davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
DEHTH OF Mrs. FzkI1FsRND
Mrs cyru. Farrand Of Belle
Prairie. PASSED Away
Yeaferday.

The news of the death Of Mrs.
Cyrus Farrand, Of Belle Prairie,
which occurred yesterday, after %
short illness, was received by her
many friends and acquaintance in
this city with great sorrow and re-
greet. Mrs. Farrand was q resident
Of this city for several years before
her marriage and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. Her gen
tie. loving nature and Christian deeds
made all her acquaintance her sin
cere and warm friends.
This is q terrible blow to the I'M
happy husband, robbing him Of q
faithful and affectionate lifemate
and leaving him the care Of five
small children, the youngest but two
days old. The deceased was q
daughter Of Rev. D. w. Rosenkraps,
who filed the pulpit Of the Congre-
gational church Of this city a num-
Der OF years, and who now resides In
Nebraska. .sssss
Mr.. Rosenkrans has been tele-
graphed foEand II he can arrive here
by Sunday the funeral services will
not be held until he reaches here, and
will be conducted at Belle Prairie,
where the burial will take place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
No 4U34 :
REPORT OF The CONDITION

The First National Bank at Little
Falls, in the State Of Minnesota at
the Close of Business, December 10,
1898.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
Testimonial Of Esteen.

- - :
The COMMITTEES appointed by the
worshipful master, brother III. G
Klepper, of Lodge No. 40, A. F. and
A. Masons, TO draw up resolutions
relative to the death OF brother
Robert Brown, charter member OF
this lodge, present the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, that in the death III
brother Robert Brown, the Masonic
fraternity lose a faithful and loyal
Mason, the community a respected
citizen, the church of which he was
a member an earnest and devOut
Christian and his wife a loving. and
devoted husband.
RESOLVED, that our lodge room be
draped in mourning for the space OF
80 days, as symbolic OF our sorrow,
in the loss of our brother; that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved family of our brother
and alsof that these resolutions be
spread upon our records, and placed
in the archives of our lodge.
Respectfully submitted.
A. A. Joss,
+ . M. D. HUFF,
- w. H. WORKMAN. II
Committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Tile jewelry store OF s. e. Belts
was moved today from the MORN
block to l.. d. Browns drugstore.
Mr.. Belts old stand and Miss Rich s
millinery parlors, occupying a part
of the room with the jewelry store,
will soon be removed to their former
quarters, the !. Butler building on
First street. *
The Ladies Working Club of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. G.. w. Woodwork on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Ladies
are requested to bring with them
such clothing as they wish made
over for distribution among the
poor A large attendance of all in
terested in this work is also desired
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
FROM N.EDN EsDAy s DAILY.

Messrs. ] Greeng ard and ] Burton
returned last night lronsa Christmas
visit at the Twin e'ii ties sss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Granulated corn meal, both white
and yellow, at TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Coughing leads to consumption
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once. n #
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Turr's pills make pure blood. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

The weat Their has lleen very pleas
ant today and continuation is
promised for TOMORROW
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Josepl, I ockhornie,
who have been visiting several weeks
with Mrs. ] Deidridh returned home
to Minneapolis today
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Little Falls, Dec. %, 1893.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

BoRN-this morning. to Mr.. and
M IL. John Shotef., q girl.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

The funeral of Mrs. Cyrus Farrand
occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Rev. W IN. Moore of this city con
Quoted the services and the remains
were inferred at the Belle Prairie
cemetery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

A small sized fracas occurred in
one Of the saloons in this city early
this morning, as q result of the
Christmas festivities.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
Castoria.

"Casteria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children y
Dr.. q. q. Osaoop,
DWELL Mass
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Tho Company Murray New City.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

6 Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope tho day ID not
far distant when mothers will consider thereal
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of thevariousquack nostzmswhich are
destroying their loved ones, enforcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KMCHELoE,
Conway. Ark.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

/ D. u. Olds is confined to his he'd
j with an attack of the grippe.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

G. A. LIEDBERsH,
AttOrpe
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Several OF the young people OF the
city attended dance at Royalton
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

but too much IN the spirit OF the times.
Under aristocratic forms OF society she
has cared for them as paupers; now she
is beginning to care for them as brothers
"The new philanthropy is more OF
church movement than s commonly be-
leved. The college settlements. while
identifying the enselves with no church I,
are yet composed OF church people. AID
alongside 81 them we find the "institu
tional church." which aims to save all
of TIE MAJ and all men by any means.
IL provides for nurseries and
kinlergarteus for the childrsn. evening
classes and college extension for the
nth. The Salvation Army Is another
form OF church extension TO the poor
along the line, o. the new philanthropy
The sec ct of success Is helping others TO
become helpers"
.Thes changes Of methods imply
changes OF concept ons. Dogmatism and
profession OF faith is no longer enough.
Ch rity, love and a good life must be
added. Denomi national rivalry, which Ia
CO trary 10 the logic of christianity, is
not ell one. but we are all growing
ashamed OF 1t. We are returning Ia
Cnrislp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
We pay more Physicians bills
Since taxing Ayers Ca hartlc Pills.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property That Changed Ownership Dur
ing the Past week.

Property That Changed ownership Dur
ing the Past " eek.
The following ira sfrrs of real estate
ere made uring the week ending las
Sa urta /:
Park Land Co. sold to Mattley Wood
three lots AT Aubur dale for 800.
j. p. Smit sold to NJ. z. Mullen estate
on B,nney rect for SlOO
Catherine Shannon 81 TO Mrs Pat
rick Com ors one-half estate on Julian
street for $3.50.
Park Ltnd Co. sold t. j. b. Mathewson
lot at Auburndale for 500.
Trustee estate Of I. l. Ii dsey soil TO Fl.
r Chace lot on Brown sreet for $4S.
West Providence Land Go. sold g. Mrs.
J. p. Fox lot on Nor ok street or sll1.
David Martin 30 d to Mary Martin
Z % lots on Mefchan street for 800
M. A. Gerald sold to Union Oil Co.
lot corner Iudia and Furnace streets for
$40.
Providence Land and Wharf Co. sold
O A. Santangini lot on Dean street for
$40
John p. Smith sold to w. II. Stewart
10, on Case rect Tor 500
N X. Bish sold Mrs. Charles Nc
Cabe lot on M II orough street for $40.
Benjamin ". Gallup sold to Z ward
w. Barstow estate onSouta Angel street
for $40.
BE min w. Gallup sold A. A.
Thatcaer and wife estate on Weston
court for 500.
H. L. Williams sold TO Mowry Col ell
estate on Public and Sullivan streets
for $40.
Mowry Coiwell sold same to Mrs. z T..
Williams for SO.
Isaac Hazar sold to w. B. Hazard lot
on Aca .emy ave iue for $40.
McKenna Bros ct al. sold to James
McKenna estate ON Valley street for $40.
A 30 sold TO same estate on Eagle street
for slo.
Aso sold to sane estates on Atwell' q
| and Potter's avenues for $40.
Mortgagee OF Edward Welch sold to
| John Casey estate on Su NIT street
for $40.
s. " johnson sold to A. NJ. Thompson
estate on z ne 81 rect for $40.
A. NJ. Thompson solI same to Mrs. s.
v. Johnsol for $40
] II. Bashford sold to James Hanley
estate corner Washington and Jackson
| streets fr 800
L
| chant estate on A'thea stree for si00.
City OF Providence sold 10 j. @. Teunian
| lot on Jessanine street for s355
HUH b Balm ct sl. sold to f. r. Nobert
ct al. los on Sprague aud Cromwe.
stree for $40
G.. q. Carpenter sold to G. X. PAGE ct al.
estate corner Pine aud Myrtle streets for
$40
n. b Gardiner sold to Walter Gardiner
| "trip OF land on Whitmsr-h street for sl0
| ID. Il. Collins sold TO A. N. Trudeau O g
/, ha lot on PJint street for 81.
II. w. Ste, re ct al. sold to Mrs @. w
| Bowen interesI In Is ate on Potter's ave
| uue for tl.
| Guardian OF Sabin Steers ct al. sold to
| same interest IN same for ST.
James Hsnley sold to r. l. Brewing Co
ieasehold estate cerner Atwell's avenu,
| aud Bourn street for $40.
p. f.. Costello and wife sold TO Petei
| Glare yiot on Home aud Atwell's avenue
| for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
DUE CARE FOR THE EYES.
What Both the OK Eyed and the Small
Orbed Should DO and Leave Undone.

What Both the OK Eyed and the Small
Orbed Should DO and Leave Undone.
Happy among women Is she who has been
blessed with satisfactory eyes. For eyes are
such hopeless affairs. Surgery in this day
undertakes to alter the shape OF the nose,
TO take a reef in the too wide dispread ears,
but no science has yet been discovered that
will make of two Insignificant peepholes of
the soul grea{ melting orbs through which
one seems able TO gaze into the depths of
the heart. The cruel part of it is that very
often the soul Of the small eyed woman
would very much better reward inspection
than that of her OK eyed sister.
The woman whose eyes are too small for
beauty should at least take the best possi-
BILE care OF them, that they may not be-
come still less attractive She must guard
them from a strong light, that they may
not be weak and reddened. She must not
read by poor lamp or in an insufficient
light, lest she strain them. II she suffers
from burning or soreness Of the lids, She
should battle her eyes night and morning
in as hot water as she can bear upon them.
She should not wear dotted wells unless
her eyes are exceptionally strong. Even
then she runs the risk of injuring them.
Above all, no woman should let the do
sire 10 Deautl1y nerself tempt her 10 put IN
to her eyes bellsdonna, cologne or any other
of the preparations that are said to enlarge
the pupil and enhance its brilliancy. Nei-
ther should she yield to the suggestion
that she may increase the apparent size of
the eye by darkening the lashes. Not only
are all these preparations dangerous to the
health of the eye, but any kind of coloring
matter unless applied by an expert is so
obvious as to render the would be charmer
an absurd object. The eye should never be
violently rubbed, and no eye water should
be employed 10 reduce Inflammation ex-
cept one that has been prescribed by an oc-
ulst.
The woman who squints should never
rest satisfied until she has submitted the
infrmity to the inspection Of an oculist. 1t
Is an affliction that can almost always lie
cured, according to writer in Harper's Bar
Ear, from whom is quoted the foregoing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. sprague's Sermon on "The Move-
monts of TRUTH"

Rev. Mr.. Sprague's Sermon on "Iho M mOve-
ments OF TRUTH"
Rev. Philo w. Sprague of Charles
town, Mass, preached at st. James Epis-
copaI urch on m vemel Is OF Truth. !"
He said:
"This is the first Of course OF sermons
to be delivered In this church. All truth
is for all times Perhaps It was good for
men of other times to believe rs they did,
tut IL Is not 50 now. The
world has moved very rapidly In the
lat TIVE ny five years. Your opinion OF
Gid, the BIB AID tue incarnation ara
not tn same as they were then. Width r
will it lead your Some say, into inf lei ty.
The moveme ow goiug on ems TO
ot hers to be perfectly patur Il and to be
productive OF much good. have felt
many changes, IN self, yet the truths OF
my earlier days have not modi-
fled. see them In a new
light. The Fundamental truths are the
same. o ,r faith itself is trusr. larger,
richer Yet some say. now can there be
any m vemeot of faitht Have we true
conception OF trutDa We must not con-
fuse Gods truths with mans statement
OF truth. We have interpret ID the truth
Ia our own way and have had 1T taught
to us until we learn to reverance It.
movement in religious thought IL not
n sign OF the decadenoe If truth. but is
In itself necessary outnrowth Il truth.
Would it not he pitiful IL, as we learn
more OF Gods works, we should not learn
more OF his ulh?
"Men are more and ore looking di.
rectly to God ior the source OF all truth.
The Bible is q ODDS word and Ia he has
revealed ali tnat he with s us to know
1t is infallibe Col teach - through the
church. Are we hot coming to see
that God is tie great teacherf
"He is greater than his messakers
Human reason Is not omnipotent in set
tling the question oftruth. Neither is tue
churcn. Ii believe God to be the great
teacher there is always the possiDIty
that viii yet know more OF the truth,
for God always will be.
"Do believe my creed because the Bible
or the cnurch teaches it No. / believe
it because God teaches IL. All OF Gods
messengers teacn the same thing.
"What is the criterion of faithi Is it
mans opinion or Gods wordi IL should
not be a matter OF moment TO me how TO
keep my creed unchanged, but how NAV
yet every new ray Of light on the sub
ject.
IF God teaches me he must also teach
9th rs. IL he teaches me one part o.
truth he must teach others so ne other
part OF truth. What thoughtful man
would be content 10 hold such coucep.
lions OF spiritual questions us were held
500 years agof"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
HISTORIC JEwELRY STOLEN.
Mrs. Lynch Of New York q Victim Of
Robbers.

NEW York, Oct. 30.-One OF the boldest
robberies ever committed on Broadway has
come to light II occurred on Wednesday
night or Thursday morning, when the
branch jewelry store of Mrs. I. Lynch was
broken open and valuable jewelry stolen.
Among the jewels lost was gold snuff
box bearing the Spanish coat-of-arms, for
the return of which 81, 900 reward has been
offered. The robbery was not discovered
until late in the morning by policeman.
He found hole two feet square broken in
the window. George Lynch, who lives at
1927 Broadway, was notified, and an ex-
animation developed the fact that lot Of
Jewels on exhibition had been removed.
There were a number OF opera glasses, OF
considerable value in themselves, but un-
important In comparison with snuff box
of rare historical value that had been ex-
hibted alongside the glasses. The box
was made originally by the orders of Nine.
Pompadour, who at one time reigned at
the French court. She presented it to
Louis XVI At his death It fell into the
hands of the anarchist Marat, who met
death at the hands of Charlotte Corday. In
the exchange Of presents with Spanish no.
tables the snuff box was engraved with the
Spanish coat of-arms, and was presented
to some one who is not known. 1t even
tually found its was into private collec-
ton in Paris, and was bought by Mrs.
Lynch at auction two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Halloween With Its Fun aud Frollc
Occurs Tomorrow Night.
HISTORY OF THE OBSERVANCE.
Anciently 10 Was . season OF soiemnity,
but 1t 10 Now Devoted Entirely to HI
larity and tho DefAcsmsnt Of n Neigh
boris Property CoIiegisns' Rrsrogativs

Tomorrow evening all citizens who have
regard for the safety aud welfare Of their
personal property will see that 1t is se-
currly guarded by lock and key. To.
morrow might is Holloweve, or Hollow.
zen. or All Saints eve, whichever you
may choose 20 call IL.
Hal owe'en, as It 10 m ost ommonly
called. dates back far into MEDIEVAL
times II Is the vigil he'd on the night
preceding All Saints day, waich i.
Nov. !. Is observance is q matter Of
considerable sole unity In som.
parts of Eur ps. notably Scot.
land. where 1t is part OF A
reIigi us obligation TO observe the hour.
he custom probably had IT'S origin in
the Gle & vigilS Of the G rma 8 and
Ceits. Tae rner had two days which
they regarded In "a manner very similar ,
the ancient Haliowe'en--the O.terfe ",
Gu was celebrated May
and the Johan ,isfeur. whic
was also duly observed on the same day.
There was oLhinx OF ilarity In the cele
bra ion Of these d d,ys. L. vas slow and
solemn and long-drawn-r The Celts
h 81 liar day, the B aline AMI the
Saaihtheine. both occurri on Novem Der
/ Ftiries were supposed to exercise the
influence of their augus presence up n
'ese oc ;asions and many bids were
made for their grace and favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

though tree toad could hurt heri think
women are very silly about some things.
haven't had any mamma since ! was lit:
tie kitten, and my mistress fed me on milk
and took care Of me just as good as any
cat mother.
Often when my mistress is busy get on
her shoulder aud try TO kiss her, but she
says am regular bottle {'ind makes me
go away. She doesn't make the master ~
away when he kisses her. But when she
has company she praises me very much
and tells how cute 1 am, and tnen l feel
really proud and forget that she likes the
master best. expect am treated as well
az II not better than the average cat.
have plenty to eat and am never punished
unless l deserve it. but l sometimes wish
was not a cat, and think 1t must be pleas.
anter to be bird, or O girl, or boy; but
perhaps il isn't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
WOONSOCKET.
A CORDIAL WELCOME GTvEN no
RI REV. MATTHEW HA1KINS.
He Administers the Rite Of Connrmation
to Two Large characterization Of Eirst
Baptist Church Farewell Sermon.

Yesterday the Catholics gave q cordial
welcome Co Right Rev. Matthew Harkins,
bishop OF Rhode Island. At 2 o'clock in
the morning he celebrated mass at st.
Anne's. assisted by Fathers Ro erge and
Grafton.
At l0:45 there was q solemn high mass
celebral ed at the church Of the Precious
Blood In the presence OF 5000 people. at
which Father Lsvallee was celeDrant,
Father De,l"urisrs deacon aud Father
Lessard sub-deacon. B shop Harkins
preached an inst ructive sermon At this
place and then Administered the rite OF
confirmation t. class OF 800. Joseph
Prue wife acted as sponsors.
Following his Wa the bened ction OF
tue B essrd Slcran nt Toe music was
by an augmented choir. under the drec-
tion OF Joseph V. Giguere. After this SER
vice the bishop took dinner at the
Precious Blood rectory aud then went To
St. Anne's hall. wheiea reception as
given b IN by The chi d en-. After sing
ing aud t. services Arthemise Belisle
read All address the Dish. p. to which
the latter responded. After this vespers
we're held ia ST. Anne's urch. where
{ Q bishop was assisted by Wear General
M Cabe AID Err. Lynch. aud also by FIR.
Dauray, pastor of tue Church OF the
Precious Blood, aid Err Des 'auriers. Then
the bishop, assisted by FIR. Leclerc, pas
tor OF s.. Aine's. aud Frs. Mongenais
aud Lavalee, confrme class OF $50,
rangipg in ag from n dainty whit
rob. miss OF summers a gray haired
grtnusirs o 60 Philip Blucner. presi-
dent OF the boa d or aldermen. and mis-
ife, acted as spopsors. lie also spoke a
few words, after which tn, blessed C a
ment WIS administered, with f ahsr
Dauray AS celebrant a a fathers Lynca
md Lavellee AS deacon ana sub-deacon
respe vely. Miss l., me L Blanc pre-
il, d at tle organ.
His Farewell sermon.
Rev. George w. Ri .ler. pasor Of the
Firs, B ptis church. delivered his fare
we'll sermon. He b rs been with the ,urch
two Yeas.
During ais remarks Mr.. Rigler sal that
Mt, five lad united wlLn he church dur
ing his stay here, twenty-six X by Ia or and
twenty by baptism. He h ,d o iclated at
tuir v funerals, onIy three I which were
resi- ient members Of the church, aud nad
united fourteen CO Piles in marriage. Mr..
Hi isler will Ia eul hi, duties on Nov. l
as pastor OF the C Ind Baptist church,
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Ruth Pussy Cats story

lam pussy cat, and my mistress Is go
ing to write this story for me-
She has promised to write just what ]
tell her, even If it's about herself
Ny name Is Ruth, and my mistress says !
am the most mischievous cat she ever saw.
don't see why folks think cats ought to
keep still all the time. Pm sure girls and
boys don't have some cute tricks. l can
open the cupboard door, and when my mis-
tress does not see me walk in, but when
she sees me she scolds, and sometimes she
slaps me, and then / run out. i haven
any brothers or sisters, and so / have to
play alone chase the chickens, and they
are afraid Of me, silly things, and run as
fast as they can. calling for their mother
all the time.
One night took tree toad in, but my
mistress jumped up in chair and scream
ed and called the master to come and take
1t away and spoiled all my fun. just as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
1ns ooRMANo.

Five oysters is the usual allowance for q
portion.
Boiled ham and tongue should be sliced
ss thin as the knife blade
The lobster abounds In phosphorus, and
"A a vehicle for the conveyance and as
.milation Of this recognized brain sub
stance Is much appreciated by literary
men
When the piece de resistance Is chicken,
don't ask guest II be prefers white or dark
meat, serve a portion OF both. With roast
1t IL customary TO find out IL he likes the
beef rare OF well done.
Neufchatel cheese Is delicious for spread
ina brown bread sandwich Cut the
bread thin, use very little butter. then
spread with the cheese. Dip some water
crosses In a French salad dressing drain
moment and inclose them between the
slices Of bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

The ground in an open lot at East Grea
Plains, Conn has been struck by light
ming nine different times in the past seve-
years.
There Is a block of sandstone on exhibi.
tion at Fountainbeau on which the out
lines Of knight and his horse, both n tub
war trappings, may be plainly traced
The Dyak Of Borneo believe that an ths
men whose heads he can cut on must b
his slaves In the next world From this
belief arises the cheerful custom of head
hunting"