davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

Il spell Of sickness
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. It invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifies and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
"Liver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Ery-
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovery" alone is guaraaa.
teed, If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer, NO
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only fol
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold 90.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

St. Paul News: The passenger
service of the Northern Pacific between
St. Paul and the Pacific coast will, in
the near future, be increased to two
trains each way daily. The exact
date Of the beginning of the service
has not been announced, but it can be
definitely stated that the time table is
in preparation and that the service is
an assured fact at no distant date.
It has been expected to place the
trains in service by the first of June,
but it was found to be not possible
to accomplish this. The additional
service will be of the utmost import
ance to the people of the Pacific
coast, and may be expected to add
no little to The jobbing trade of St.
Paul. It is sure indication of the
increasing Importance of this city in
a commercial way. 1t is said that
the time between Portland and St.
Paul will be shortened thirteen hours.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
BEHIND THE FOOTLlGHTS.

Franklin McLeay has made great hit
as the Bat in Pharaoh"
Wilson Barrett is playing an engagement
in repertory at the Union Square theater.
Joseph Haworth will star next season in
play which his brother William is writ
ing for him.
Glen Mac Donough's farcical comedy,
"Delmonico's at Six," will be sent on tour
next season by Klaw &, Erlanger.
1t is rumored that Emily Rigl will again
appear as star next season in a new play
with a highly emotional leading female
character.
The New York critics have treated Mrs.
Frank Leslies "Froth Of Society,"" which
is an adaptation of Dumas "Demi Monde, u
rather harshly.
Reginald de Koven, the composer Of
robin Hood" ''The Knickerbockers, d
''The Fencing Master" etc., is said to be
working on the music of no less than three
new comic operas.
George W. Wilson of the Boston Museum
may star next season in new comedy
Miss Marie Jansen will not be with him
however. She will play the leading part in
"Delmonico's at Six" ..s
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
Cant. Churchill Returns.

Capt. O. A. Churchill and wife
returned last night from Pasadena,
California, though not to remain.
They are On a visit to relatives and
friends here and are now the guests
of Patrick Hayes. The captains
he resided here nearly forty years. he
says. To TRANSCRIPT reporter he
talked enthusiastically of the golden
shores OF the Pacific. Like many
Californians he did not tire ofsinging
the praises OF its delightful climate,
and eXhausting in description the
where Mother Earth in lavish pro-
fusion and abundance yields every
variety Of products. 1t is evident
that he dotcs upon his second love
more than his first love, Minnesota.
But still California with all it's adj
vantages, mineral wealth, fertile
soil, delightful climate. six hundred
! miles of sea coast, has not the
population of Minnesota according
to the last census nor it's wealth,
although it has more than twice its
| area and is an older state. having
been admitted before Minnesota.
With all its rapidity ofgrOwth it has
not grown as rapidly in wealth and
| development as Minnesota.
Capt. Churchill says California is
now recovering from the effect OF
of having been ovcr-boomed three or
four years ago, and that the
| indications now are that it will
march on rapidly up the pathway
hearty.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
OLD VIENNA.

Under the gallery in the German space,
adjoining that of Austria, little rooms
have been made between the girders, and
each is occupied by some particular line
of goods. One is entirely devoted to
cuckoo clocks made in the great Black
Forest, and not less than 40 different va
rieties are shown. An adjacent room
has collection of the tall old clocks Of
our grandfather's days, and another is
fitted to represent a cozy corner in Ii
brary, the shelves being all hand carved,
and handsome seat of embossed leather
being set in the corner.
Of course all the different parts of the
Austrian empire, which is probably the
most complex and heterogeneous empire
in small area ever known in this world,
are represented in the several depart
ments of the fair, and the Bohemian,
Hungarian, Tyrolese, Greek and other
work is of great interest
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
THE G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
At Glenwood June 9Th. eth. Sth and
0th,.-GenerAl Invitation.

Glenwood, Minn., May 1st, 1898.
TO Workman Post No. 81, Little
Falls:
The cOmrads, sons of veterans
relief corps and all patriotic citizens
of your place are most cordially in
vited to attend the Night Annual
Northwest District Encampment to
be held at Glenwood. ON the beauti-
fnl shores of Lake Minnewaska, on
June 9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th, 1898.
The camp will be located upon the
shores of the lake in afi ne oak grove
and will be supplied with running
water from the famous springs that
supply our city;there is also a fine
flowing well in the centre of the
camp. The camp will be furnished
with tents, straw, wood and hay
free.
The attractions. for the encamp-
ment will be addresses by Governor
Knute Nelson. Department Com
mander John Day Smith and other
prominent speakers. A dramatic en-
tertainment will be given at the lake
shore. There will be steamboat ex-
cursions. boat and horse races camp
fires, lectures, u naval battle upon
the lake, parades, dancing in the
pavilion, etc.
This convention is the second one
to be held in Glenwood. this being
the place where first district encamp-
| ment was held and it proved to be
| a grand success: we arenOw prepared
to make this the best one ever held.
The location is conceded by all to be
| the finest and most centrally located
and having the best railroad facili-
ties in the district.
The city council and citizens have
donated very literally and are pre-
pared to give you a royal reception.
| Through their arrangements ample
| accommodations have been made for
all that will attend. Those not
wishing tents can find very pleasant
quarters at either OF our tirst-class
hotels.
The posts in this district are re-
q uested to correspond with the
district adjutant here, giving the
number that will be in attendance,
so that we can hold in reserve the
number of tents required. We want
you all to cOme-and be our guests
BY order of
a. G. JAQUEs,
District Commander.
TORY THOKsON,
| Af1i11tnnt
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

In the old countries persons are
drafted into service in many capac-
tiles. And some OF the boys played
a joke on a member Of the editorial
fraternity in this city by drafting
him into the service Of Little Falls to
fight fires. A very pretentious docu-
ment having on it the great seal OF
the city was duly served on him, and
he was made to believe he had been
made compulsory member OF the
fire department, and that he would
have to forfeit five dollars for every
fire he missed, and us he sleeps
sOundly and three miles from the
centre of business he kicked vigor-
ously, declaring that there was no
liberty in so-cGlled free America
And besides as he had only been here
a month he thought many Others
ought to be first drafted.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
Tclautograph.

It n1sans literally your autograph at 3
distance. Its inventor, Elisha Gray,
looks in his portrait like the benevolent
man sometimes depicted in the crescent
moon-a tuft of thick white hair at his
forehead and tuft of thick white beard
at the point of his chin forming the two
horns of the crescent. He worked six
years at his telautograph before perfect
ing it.
By means of the invention of Mr.
Gray a man may sit down at his desk
and with a lead pencil write letter to
anybody in another city, no matter how
far away. At the same moment he
writes each word will be copied in in,,
at the other end of the line. His own
writing, his own signature, will be re-
produced. Of course electricity is the
magician that has been once more made
to serve man: Attached to the lead pen-
Gil near it's point are two silken cords
These connect with the transmitting in
strument upon the desk and convey the
message from the writer's hand to the
uttermost parts Of the earth. The writ
ing is done upon a roll of paper attached
to the little machine. Another similar
machine upon the desk constitutes the
receiving telautcgraph, and upon this
latter one is the pen which writes the
answer when the mans friend sends it
back to him.
Thus without any moro delay than is
necessary in sending a telephone mes
sage, and with satisfaction and certainty,
letter can be sent and the answer re-
ceivcd. The pen which records the writ
ing at the receivers end of the line is a
small glass tube held between two alu-
minium supports. Ink from reservoir
flows automatically down the tube as it
writes.
One advantage from the telautograph
is that drawings Of any kind may be re-
produced in exact outline at the other
end. Maps. diagrams and outline pic
lures necessary for hurried newspaper
illustration can thus be transmitted.
Bankers, brokers and business men may
by it's means send any message, which
they do not wish to trust to a confden-
tial clerk or even to pretty typewriter
girl Signatures to documents can be
transmitted quickly. One advantage,
too, is that it will write letter to you
when you are not at home and leave it
for you in miraculous manner, as the
spirits are said to do. It is safe to say
however, that the telautograph, adm;ra'
bic as it is. will be as expensive luxury
as the telegraph and telephone are.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. c. e. Bridgham and Mrs. H. A.
Conner Thrown From 4 Carriage.

Just before noon as Mrs. c. E.
Bridgham and Mrs. II. A. Conner
were driving near their homes in the
northern part of the city with the
lattcr's horse when the animal be-
came frightened at some children
waving their hats, and ran away.
Both ladies were thrown from the
carriage. Mrs. Blidgman was rem
dered helpless by the fall, and her
head and shoulders severely bruised.
She was at once taken to her home
and placed under the care of DR.. For
tier, who stated that her injuries are
not dangerous. Mrs. Conner was
bruised somewhat, but not as seri-
Ously as Mrs. Bridgham.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

The saddest fact connected with in
tense political or religious excitement is
that it unbalances weak minds and
makes crazed murderers of individuals
who would otherwise pass through life
merely as eXcitable and eccentric human
beings. The quarrel between Conkling
and Garfield developed Guiteau, the as
sassin of Garfield. The terrible strain of
the civil war brought into activity the
latent insanity in Wilkes Booth, and
he murdered President Lincoln. Of
the same character is the attempt on the
life of Gladstone by the crank Townsend.
Bitter passions, engendered by the atti-
tude of the Ulster party in Ireland, threw
him off his balance. Doubtless he be-
leved that he would be the savior of his
country if he killed Gladstone, and thus
deprived the home rule cause Of its lead
er. Persons who deliberately appeal to
passions and prejudices in times of in
tense feeling and do all in their power
to fan the flames of excitement take
grave responsibility in their hands. All
the same, if Gladstone had been slain,
home rule would have received its most
powerful impetus to successful con-
clusion. Always the blood of the mar
tyrs is the seed of sure success for any
cause.
It is not unknown that there are in
New York city societies of Cubans de-
voted to freeing their native island from
Spain and making of it republic. They
work so quietly that they never get into
governmental entanglements. If now
they and their friends in Cuba should
organize determined rebellion, one
that meant something; should stand to
their ground and at length defeat the
Spanish forces, drive them home, pro-
claim the independence Of Cuba, then
just beg and entreat the United States
to annex Cuba, precisely as happened in
the case of Texas. what would the Unit
ed States do?
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
ARTHUR GIBSON HURT.
Trampled on by Horses at Randall
Last Evening"

While Arthur Gibson was hitching
his team at Randall last evening the
horses became frightened and made
an effort to get away. In attempt
ing to stop them Mr.. Gibson was
thrown beneath their feet, and bad
ly cut and bruised by their hoOfs.
Some of his ribs were broken, and
he suffered other injuries. Drs'
Fortier and Dumont were summoned
and cared for the patient. He will
probably be confined to his room fol
some time.
Mr.. Gibson seems to be experienc.
ing more than his share of bad luck
lately.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
ALGERIAN VILLAGE,

semicircular rows of booths, terminating
at one end in the Kabyle concert hall
and at the other in the Tunisian concert
hail. Along this front the visitor walks
as in the finest section of an Algerian
city with the indices all about him of a
civilization which has changed but little
in 5000 years.
InclQsed by the semicircles will be q
regular oriental garden, one Of the luxu-
rious kind described in the Arabian
Nights" with kiosks, fountains and trop-
ical foliage. The buildings are fin
ished as far as possible in oriental tiles,
thus presenting marked contrast to the
other structures. Not only will the sale
of Algerian productions go on, but their
manufacture may be witnessed. One
may hear also the famous Algerian Or
chestra and quite variety Of minstrels,
Kabyle and others.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02


GEORGE M'KAY. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN,
ahan. In June Mr.. Moody will be alb
sent awhile to conduct conventions at
his home in Northfeld, Mass. Other Ia
borers in the meeting will be George Nc
Kay, Wall street broker, who will de-
liver series of illustrated lectures dur
ing May that had great success in DR..
Cuylers church in Brooklyn. Mr.. Nc
Kay has ransacked Europe for pictures
for these lectures and is said to have :,
complete life of Christ in illustrations.
also John McNeill, recently of the Re-
gents Park church, London, who was
heard in America year ago and is said
to be an able and forcible preacher
Some of the other speakers who will as.
sist are DR.. T. De Witt Tal1nage, B. Fay
Mills and DR.. Theodore Cuyler.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
Old Vienna at the Fair.

"Old Wei ~" is the pet name applied
the Austrian village on the Worlds fair
grounds. 1t is on the Midway plaisance
and has a fourteenth century quaintness
peculiar to itself. Its main entrance gate
is an exact reproduction Of the original
gate of the Austrian city and bears the
legend "A. D. MDCLIV." Austria's
crown and eagles are to be seen in most
of the department buildings and orna-
ment all the Austrian pavilions in the
Manufactures building, where the en-
pire makes great show.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
WORLDS FAIR EVANG5LS..
Brother Moody Conducts an Active RI
Hgious Campaign In Chicago.

Brother Moody Conducts an Active Re-
ligious Campaign In Chicago.
Evangelist Moody has arranged for a
series of meetings in Chicago during the
exposition that he expects will be the
crowning religious work of his career.
The meetings began on May and will
be held every night in every part Of the
city. Mr.. Moody has selected his assist
ants from the ablest Christian workers
in this country and Europe, and services
are conducted in churches in the differ
ent districts and in four large tents
which have been secured for the pur-
pose.
The music is furnished by Mr.. Moody's
we'll known colaborers, Ira D. Sankey,
George G. Stebbins and II. H. McGran-
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

Senator Vest of Missouri says Presi.
dent Cleveland would veto any free coin.
age law congress might pass, and that
there are not free silver men enough in
the Fifty-third congress to pass such a
law over his veto.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

Mark Murphy returned home last
week from a visit to his old WiscOn.
sin home. His trip was not one OF
pleasure us he was called to attend
the funeral Of his sister Mark s
brother Jerre is now on the regular
staff of the Madison State journal
and is also special writer for the
milwaukee, Sentinel and other leading
papers. Jerre wieids Il spicy anj
trcnchant pen.-RoyaltOn Banner.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

1t has been found that ignorance and
carelessness on the part of workmen
themselves have caused many of the
mine disasters in Pennsylvania. Just
so. Ignorance and carelessness are the
cause of all the trouble in 4l!(1s life
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

1t now remains to be seen whether
Attorney General Olney from the
land of the Puritans can close the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. Chicago
declares he can't and Chicago has an
idea that she Is about as strong as the
United States and pretty large part
Of it too.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

As there is a war over most every
thing at the Worlds Fair, the rail
roads ought not t., be out of fashion,
and the indications are that they will
not be, as the prospects are quite
ood for rate war.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
A TranspIanted Algerian Village

Of all the semicivilized peoples to be
represented at the Columbian exposition
none will display their home life more
faithfully than those of north Africa,
and none will be more interesting. The
Algerian and Tunisian concession is in
Midway plaisance. Admission is free
to everything except the two theaters
The central building is the Cafe Concert
Algerian. It is fanked on both sides by
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

Chief of Police Roy took up from
the street last night a fine St.
Bernard dog OF very large size
probably weighing 125 pounds. He
seems to he a very valuable one.
Upon q collar which he wears is
"NerO,' j. L. Smith, 1909 KenwOod
Park. and KenwOod Park ia a suburb
of Minneapolis. He perhaps wandered
off with some of the trainmen and
came up on baggage car. The big
fellow is very good natured and
seems glad to see every one who calls
upon him at the city Jail where he
is now stopping. And this morning
he was holding quite a reception, as
most every one was calling in tu
see him, and the admiration expressed
showed that all In town are not dog
haters.
Later-The poor doggie is out OF
Jail. He belongs to A. J. Contu, OF
Brainerd and has BEEN recently pur.
chased.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02

A Sauk Centre special Of yesterday
says: The Central Congregational
conference in session here is largely
attended. The conference org anized
with Rev. w. NJ. Moore, of Little
Falls, moderator, and G. F. Merter,
of Burtrum, scrib. A paper on the
Y. p. $. G. E. movement was read by
Rev j. NJ. Hulbere, of Princeton. T.
n. James, president Of the state Y.
=. S. G. E. made an eloquent address
DR.. E. c. Rich read Il paper upon
Business Principles in the Temporal
Work of the Church," followed by
Rev. II. &. Jones on ''Business
Principles in the Spiritual Work OF
the Church, This afternoon the
conference is considering the matter
of Rev. NJ. W. Chunn, formerly oi
GlenwOod. who has recently accepted
a call from a Unitarian Society at
Luverne.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
Anything to Oblice,

Fortune Teller-Let me read your for.
tune, lady. can find out your future hus-
band.
LADY, already have ii husband
Fortune Teller-lf you'd like to have hir,
found out, can do that too.-Indianapolis
Journal
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
The Brewery To Be Enlarged.


informs a TRANSCRIPT reporter that
he has taken charge of the Little
Falls brewery, for which he paid
$4,000, and will soon enlarge and
improve it. He will build bottling
house and some new cellars, and
make the brewery second to none in
northern Minnesota. He has been
engaged in the brewery business a
long time and has had the requisite
experience to make Il qnality of beer
to suit the taste of the most fastidi-
Gus. His brewery at Fergus Falls
burned last fall and he did not
rebuild there because the city went
prohibition this spring. His family
will arrive at Little Falls in a short
time, as he proposes to make this
city his permanent residence.
r. j. Koch, the former proprietor,
will after collecting and settling up
his affairs remove to Sandusky, Ohio,
where he will engage in the same
business.
"A st. Cloud special says: The
graveyard desecrator was heard
again this morning. This time he
has been at work in New Munich, u
small village of this. county, 25 miles
west Of here. Sheriff Hammered Re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
Father Timoth, of Melrose, asking
that the sheriff come to that place at
once, explaining that last night the
graveyard at New Munich had been
desecrated similar to the dissertation
in st. Cloud on Monday last. 1t is
still thought that man named John
Resch committed these Outrages. 1t
was learned today that on Sunday
last me was seen at Albany. Monday
night he was in st. Cloud. Then he
appeared at Clear Lake, and when
last seen he was coming toward st.
Cloud. Sheriff Hammered took the
first train for Melrose and will
thoroughly investigate the ma tier.
The Brainerd Tribune has the fol-
lowing in regard to that city's new
play house: The new Vaudeville
theatre in course of construction on
South Fifth street is rapidly nearing
completion. and will we understand
he opened to the public about July
LIST. 1t is situated on the west side
of Fifth street, just south Of Laurel,
and presents really handsome ex-
terror The theatre will have a seat
ing capacity of 500 all told, 300 in
the auditorium below and 200 in the
gallery. The stage is SO feet wide
and IS feet deep, and underneath is a
basement, all above ground, ten feet
in the clear, where are located Gig
dressing rooms, dining roonf and
green room. There are four pros
cenium boxes, two on either side Of
the stage, one above and one below
On the same floor as the gallery, in
the front part of the building, is a
pleasant reception parlor.
A special from St, Cloud to the
Minneapolis Journal says: In the
district court this morning Joseph
and A. NJ. He:grs, father and son,
who are charged with incest, were
arraigned and given time until
tomorrow to plead. Another son,
against whom the grand jury found
an indictment on tha same charge,
was arrested this morning and will
be arraigned this afternoon. The
case is creating considerable interest
ON the grounds thatit-is generally
believed among the legal raternity
that the men cannot be held fer Il e
! crime under the present laws in
accordance with a decision of Judge
Mills. Of MOOrhead. which was after.
wards affirmed by the supreme
i court.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
One Firms Real Estate Sales.

II. Landau has sold during the
last few days the following real
estate in city and county:
CITY PROPERTY.
John Nelson from Wauhcgn 3 lots
in Searlc's Addition.
Chas Ranges from Wauhcyn, > lots
in Scarlc'S Addition.
Andrew Johnson Of st. Paul, 10
acres suburban property on West
side.
j. Miller lot ), section II, Miss
| iSsippi Addition.
FARM LAND.
Victor NOrtland so acres in Parker
town has settled already.
l.. G. Erickson 80 acres in town of
Randall
Christ Mutsihcubachcrf from Cristic
Wis.,. 12O acres in section Is North
Culdrum.
John HOgstrOnl and party from
IShpenniny :}-O acres near Lake
Alexandria in town of Rail Prairie.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-06-02
DENTISTRY.

a. y DhVlusOn, Tres.
NJ. NJ. Williams, Vice Pres
A. r. Davidson, Cashier
Theo. W old, Assist ant Cashie.
Directors--A. d. Davidson. C. A. Lindbergh,
". VI. Williams. Peter W. Blake Wm Davidson
Drew Musser. John Robinson. H. C. Garvin W
II: laird. NJ. f. Trumer a. r. David on
transact general banking business, buy and
sell foreign and do .1es lie exchange Paws inter-
est on time deposits We make collections
sa9cialtv.