davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Dermtihtes.

= Gin 8etIpteL fraifen Nberslaubens,
bas an fib ebenio i6redlt9 tit ipte 0urcb
feline 6Grftgfett an benz betreffenben Srte,
tpir6 aus Der grtecbt16en Sniel &nbros
(gDflaoen) bert9tet. Sort lit Elm 2anoz
mann at elmer @eibpuIit ouf Der 2ippe,
tpelbe aLSbann alcb an anOeren gbetIen
bes @eitcbtes a%uftrat. st f1rteb Die
Snul6 6ara1t einem Derftorbenen Setnoe
au unb Dffnete baber gtdcbts Seiien Grab
un6 burbftacb bas 6era Der Setcbe nit
einem Mtefier, in6em er nod bic Betne unb
SiiBe 3er6ieb. Sin alter Wann tpnBte oa7
bon un6 erSGblte IS iiberau, beab1tdttgte
AUDI etne Nnseige BET ber 8eboroe gu MAJ
chen. 9ies muBte ct aber pobL nnterLdl1et,
ais CT getpa6r mur6e, baB iein etgener SDbn
ii6 Gbnlt6er nntbaten i6ulot9 11ao9te.
SIS mar @rab u1b Qetcbnam oer el9enen
Wtutter, bic bteier auf Die porbe3etobnete
@ei1e 1bGnbete, in Der Mteinung, baourcb
elm @o6enfteber ietner Srau ban11en 81
f0nnen; tn bteiem Safe tuuroe lo9at oer
gan3e 9et4nam 3eritiGeLt uno Die Gelte
Seritreut. Nacb unb naeb felt ft3 beraus,
baB 6teier M6erglallbe BORT Dtel berbretteter
lit, ais man ange1p1nmen IooaB mani bort
gar nt6t neiB, tpie btele Getcbert itch l1ber@
baupt nod an i6rer Nubeitdtte befinOen.
SIN benz 0orfe @uslad in SitpreuBen
muBte bic Scbule sei3loiien tperben, neil
tnfoLee leltiarner Borfommnt1e 1teb Der
@Iaube e~in9entitet bate, oaB eS IN bem
S6ul3tmmer nibt gebeuer iet. Wtan oerz
naDm ieoen Nbeno aus bemielben tlagenbe,
tptmmer11be 2aute =; ielbit ais ber @dplar
ben rb6ien @eiit" bannte, nabm Der unfug
~fetn @nbe. Die &tnber tuaren gum Setre7
ten ser Sttbe nibt mebr 81 betpegen. Gor
turSent beiu4te ben 2ebrer Elm be9er3ter
college. Oils ct benz Sput auf ben @rur0
geben moute, erbieLt ct beim @intrttt in Die
Stube eine frGfti9e Obrfet9e. oils rboier
@eiit" e%ntpuppte ltb iobann baS 0tenlt7
mab6en 6es 2ebrerS, bas bteie &omoote tn
Scene seiebt bate, nm ibrem 8rotberrn
etnen S9abernad SIT iptelen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
cine r,tyWS6.iaSH@e So1omte.

0aB BET Der Grrtdbtuns ru1iti6>ii6tiber
Golonten nit benz @eloe 6es 70 groBartig
fretgebigen Baron 6tri6, oteIfacbe WtiBz
griffe pbne Bic ScbuLb 6es 6o66erSigen
Sttfters be9angen tporben ittb, tpurbe por
etni9er 3ett bon et1em 9eibeuten ruifiidben
Subcn in ben SpaLten Der yeSainots
Staats5eitln9" etn9ebenb 9e3ei9t. @u9 in
8etreff Ser GDlonie Wopbbtne in Stem
SSeriep tuirb Oas nun burcb Elm Inter
iu3un99cOmtte Stem Oorter iibtiber
BobltbGttgtettss @efeQi6aften beitdtiat.
Der 8eridt bes Counties tuen6et iib an
Baron 6tri9 perionIi6. ST be3tpeifeLt bic
G~brlicbteit Der vSruitees" in Stem gorf
ni6t, iteat aber ibre 8efGbisune DSatg in
9lbrebe. ltnb bann 1btl6ert CT bic 3uz
itd1be 6er Golonie inn @eientltben 10:
U@rmtiitOnsDerfabren itnb gegen me6rere
Samtlten etngeleitet tporben, neil ite, e6enie
tpenig tpte anoere, Wttetbe gesablt batten.
Die Sruttees bebauptelt, in t6nen Storenz
frteoe 1eben 81 mitien, Die ntbt gebuIbet
tperben t%Dnnten. Otancbe Der Qeute babert
iebpcb t6r eigeneS @jelb fir 8erbefierun9en
ausgegeben uno fiIrcbten, MN Nles ber>
Iieren 81 n%1itfien. Sci BEN @rmiiiionsz
Derfabren lit man in Der Shat tbetltueiie
AHtL uuSCDp(tSCl Jgu(lC uD|DCSulYSl. SeI
Superintendent" Sabionttb ptr0 nit
OfiBtrauen betra6tet, genteBt 6as Ser
trauen Der @oloniiten ntcbt unb trGgt 6aran
ielbit bic ScbuLb, tptrb ober BON BEN
GrulteeS unteritiibt. Die 9erte tlosen, baB
mitnDlt6e ~0bn1acbun9en, MONACO oerz
i6teDene @ontraft6ebtngungen Die ie einz
gegangen, nur eite Sorm1aCbe bleibel1
iouten, nibt etr9ebalten mirben un6 6aB
man ibnet 8eriprecbun9en gen1abt un6
nicbt gebalten babe. Die Sarmer inter
ben GoIoniften befla9en itcb ferner iiber bie
Barteili9feit beS SUPERINTENDENT" unb
fla9elt, baB tbnen feline QnLettuns gum
2an0bau ge8eben tuor6en iet."
DIS etnen Nadbt6eil fir bie @olDntiten
be3ct6net Der 8ericbt oucb Die auf Der
Golonie an9ele9te OtGntelfabrtt, inbem Bic
Golonilten nid6t nab 0ooobine getommen
ieien, um ais S6nei6er Gin yS9miB"z
8uben?) 81 arbeiten, ionbern Inn fib un6
ibre 8tnber all &~anbarbeit gu g%etpObnen.
9as Gomtte iber8eu9te fi6, 6aB bte
6aupturiad6e beS unerquidIicben Stanbes
Der 0tnge in Woo6bine in Dem Ser
paltungSzSD 8t luben iet; benn ii6er
Die @OlOntiten leIbit iprecbe ii9 bic 0tabz
barl6aft, e~tn5elne Musna6men a6gerec6net,
nur gitnitt9 aus.
Quf Die @ontratte suriidtommen6, be-
tont Der 8eri6t, baB ite niGbt gum @ortbeil
ber Goloniiten ieien ltn6 benz Super
inte11benten" cine 3u sroBe @etpalt iiber
Die S%olontlten einrGumten. &l6 Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
griabtf6e giereirfranf0eit tpar 0ie gObess

8risbt'fbe Nierenfrunf9eit tpar bic SObes7
urfacbe.
cage getpo6nt. @r>par III 8ufner, go, 9e@
boren rnb Lernte BORT Die @e6eintnti1e oes
&o6lenbergbaues tennen. Spater iieoelte er
nacb 8ra5il, Snb., iiber, tpoielbtt er
8rGIi6ent Der 8ra3tI & Chicago Goal 30.
pur6e, tpie a19 8rdfiOent ber gtiblof @oal
So. bon Chicago. SIM Sabre 1877 fieoelte
ct gang na6 Chicago iiber. Der Geritorbere
binterGaBt cine 8itttpe urb leobs &inber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Qus oem GountYrath.
Setheilisnne DER Gommifdre at DER Delt'
Observation-Disclosures We9e=
re4t fir cine Stra6enbohn III Den toro=
wefIi6fen Staottheilen.

Ser Gountbratb bei6GoB in feiner lebz
teen StBun9 Git @6ren Der @%rOftn1n9 Der
notwithstanding am 6~euttgen Wtontag
1dmmtLtcbe GDuntD9ebGube tn pd11en0er
MetIe aus1dbmiiden 5u laiien. @pmmt11ar
Start 6racbte ben Q[ntrag etn, baB Der
guitos beS GountpgebGubes 6as lebtere
ausi6mitGe nit iol6em Watertal, oas ct
our 6anb babe. Dieter Nntrag tpltroe oan1
ba6in ertpeitert, 6aB ii6 Die Qusibntitdung
auf iGmmtltbe GountDgebGltbe eritrede, III
tpelc6er Saiiung er angenDmmen tpuroe.
@ommiiiGr Glarf 6racbte AUDI ben Qnz
trag Elm, baB ser GountDratb in corpore Der
@~r0ffnungSfeier beipobne. 9lu6 oteier @nz
trag tpur6e nit ber 8eitimmllng angenomz
men, baB ieber @ommifidr ielb1t Die Soften
fir feline 9roi6fe be3able.
9te GpmmiiiGre bei6loiiett, po1t 20.
9(prtl an bic GonntDbureaur an ben Sams
ltagen berettS MtttagS I'm II 1Dr 5n
i6lteBen.
@iQtom s. GtIeb tpur6e sum @befzW 1a
1biniiten 6eS GountDgebGu6eS an SteIe
bon @otpar6 MurpbD 9etpd6Lt, ipelber lebz
tere gum GuitpS bes GpuntDgebGuoeS CT
haunt tporoen TT.
9te GommiiGre GoDle S'GpnneQ unb
Gool tpurben ais @omtte beauftra9t, Grauz
erbei3Litiie anIdBIi3 bes SDbeS bes &t3ters
Sugg ab3ufafen.
Son Der vSefferion Street &ailtpaD Co."
lag benz @ountDratb Elm @eiuh UNI @e>
tpd6rung 6es @egerecbteS fir BEN &au elmer
StroBenbabn Dor. 9as @eiucb ipurbe al
brs Gomite fir BEN OffentLtcben 9ienit berz
tpieien. 0te @eieal6aft mill bic StraBenz
balm an folgenben StraBen bauet: Qlusz
gebeno an Der GratDfDr6 Qbe. an Der Glib
grense beS Gptpns Stiles, bann nDrbItcb bis
5ur 2tncoln 9lbe.; ferner an Der St1coln
2lne. an Der Iiiblicben @ren3e beS SpmnS
Stiles, bon 30 norotpeitltcb an Der 2incoln
9lbe. bis 3ur Siibgren3e bon Stiles Center;
ferner begtnnen6 an MftIers NtiG 9toab an
Der 8eitgren3e bon Stiles Center, baum
tpeitli9 unb rlorbLi6 bis Sur @rense Der
Secttonen Is urb 10, bann tpeftltcb al
6miber 0toab bis sur @eftgren8e bes
Goab bon WetItpaufee 9lpe. nDrbLt6 3ar
georbgrenSe bes Sopns STILES; ferner an
6earit's Goab bon BET Wtlmaufee Q(De.
rOrbIi9 CUR @eitgrense bon Stiles Center;
ferner on @roB gptnt &oab, norb1itltb
sur Norbgren3e BON STILES /; ferrer bon OttIz
tpdufee 9IDe. BON Der SI69ren3e bonn Sotpn
Stiles ~norbtpeitItb 5ur @eftgren3e bon Ntz
Les ferner an Sefferlon 9loe. bon Der Sibz
9ren5e BON Stiles nOrbltcb bis 81 Der Snterz
lection Ser 2tncoLn @pe.; ferner an Sf
8ratrie &oab nDrbItcb bon tbrer &reusung
nit Ser 9tncoln 9lpe. au Der Otgren3e bes
Sppns Stiles; ferner an Gol6men GeIeroe
9toab BON tbrer &~reu3nns nit Ser 0teGlenz
burg &oab, rorbmeitGtcb bis Searts &oab;
ferner au 6earts &oab bon BET Otgren3e
beS 8tuage gtileS Genter 6itli4 CUR Oft
gren8e bes Sotpns STILES; ferner an Sarms
Goab BON Der @eitgren3e beS Sotpns STILES
Ditltb our Sftgren5e bon Stiles.
Die StraBenbd6ns @eieaibaft tpin1At
bas 8egere6t auf 20 Sabre. Die 8etriebSz
frat fir bic StraBerbabn ptr6 oorauss
ftbtGt9 gIettriaitdt fetu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Staot Chicago.
1ames Iliblod t

Sames 6. Ni6lod, Ser ipeitbefannte
&oblenbGnbler, peri4ieO Wtitttpo0 frilb UNI
3 l1br in ieiner 8Obnun9 328 Sntarto
Str, i'm Nlter BON 90 SaBreil. DIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

II Is no damage TO the manure 20 have
tho hogs roofing 1t over " it isnot drawn
out upon the fields about as fast as made.
Neither is IL any injury 10 the breeding
stock 10 have them do 20. They will DO
more vigorous aud have stronger pigs II
they have exercise, and It Il well to en-
courage them 10 work by scattering u
little tori among the manure before IL
goes into the barn cellar But while they
cnn work Ia the manure heap nearly all
day thoy should not slucpini It. Theheat.
ins pile beneath them IS probably warm.
and they choose II for that and not for
tho sake Of tho filth but such heat
upon one side while tho other Is cold
cannot be Wholesome. Provide warm
pen with nm abundance of bedding in 1t
for thom ~ lie down upon when tired Of
working, and they will soon shoN shat
they sccl; the bed for comfort. If they
do not. driving thom In II few times win
convince them that their own nest " the
place for them. Raw roots are quito ~
good ns cooked roots for them Us the
cooked roots are too watory. II cooked,
all tho water should DO drained Dif md
thcn bran or oatmeal mixed with tho
warm roots whom mashed up. Keep
them ia good growing condition, but do
not get them too fat.-American Guilt
yntor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

may DC caught IN tano bysceing tho CON
dilion Of tho animals before retiring.
Cases Of collie very commonly como on
after the evening meal. and it attended
to at once will generally respond salts
fact0rily TO the medicines usual IN such
cases. Where tho animals arc not looked
ter late IN the evening II IS quito possi-
lie that sickness. which vt that timc
could be treated successfully. may have
proved fatal By morning. Horses win
toring IN stalls aud loose boxes some
times arc unfortunate enough 70 cast
themselves after u full meal. If not
helped up wicu 1t is impossible for them
10 rise without assistance, they may 10
dead In tho morning About this time
of year carly foals. calves, lambs and
pigs arc commencing 10 arrive, and u Is
therefore OF the greatest Importance
that all pregnant animals should be in
spectod before retiring for tho night. We
need not 20 into detail in thi5matlcr. II
will be only necessary TO suggest tho
subject. as COMMON sonso will lead our
readers 10 accept this Jog to their
memories IN good part. just one moro
point. We could quote cases where
horses In stalls have been found sirnngled
IN the morning from getting foul in tho
hitohing strap, rope or chain, while 9th
crs have famed themselves for life by
getting their feet caught ia tho same
way and cutting thoir tendons in thoii
struggles during tho night.-Nor'wcsi
Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Tho liberty to take exercise, and II nee.
cssary TO bc forced 10 take exercise, Is o
part IN sheep raising that cannot be- too
highly appreciated. Ewes with lamb
should DO firm and fun Of muscle, not
fat and soft, and this has been proved in
every flock throughout the country year
after year by the lambs that come early
in nearly oyery case being strong and
those that como ory late being the same,
while the great loss IN lambs Is nearly
always just before the ewes go to pasture
or from ewes that have during their
whole period Of prosnation been confined
90 the pens. To avoid losses from thos'
causes give tho ewes as much room a'
possible In the pens. Do not have tho
pens too close. but have thom dry aboy,
and below.--Robort Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
BOYS CLOTHING.

We suits oyorcoat
Prices Lower than you have seen them
For 81 Boys' nee n striped Cashmere
EOr So. 10 Boys suits.
For S5.l5 Boys Double
For 50 50 and S13j Boys Long Pants Suits.
FOR 81 Go and 81 80 Boys overcoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

a book hpwker, who was wearing
n small, circular piece of court plas,
ter ON his face removed it while
shaving Il fcw mornings since and
replaced II when his toilet was com.
plete. Contrary 20 his usual expert.
ence, as no 'ont about his business
during the rest of the day he was
everywhere received with smiles,
which grew broader and broader, un-
til Mt last somebody laughed in his
face.
Led 10y this to look in the glass, he
was somewhat taken ahacS to dis
cover that instead Of the court plns.
ter he had affixed to his face little
round printed label which had fallen
from the back of II new mantol clock
purchased the day before, and whic'
bore the appropriate inscription,
Warranted solid brass. " London
Tit.Bitr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
voting In Tho Jarnne.o Parliament.

Ono of the first effects of introduc
ing parliaments into Japan has been
TO stimulate inventors 20 discover
some means of doing away with
lobby divisions, Professor zanla
kawa, Of the University of Toxic,
has devised an electrical machine by
which each member can record his
vote without leaving his seat. There
will be board placed back of the
presidents chair. like a hotel bell
board. The yeas being first called,
each member desiring to vote yea
presses his aye button aud record
his vote, aud the same way with the
nays. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

rS- COETINUATIOY FOR' THIS WEEK or
OUR CUT PRICES ON LADIES' FINE SHOES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
1hn rnln OF snme rnrll.h shln..

Several English and foreign war.
ships which have been sold TO the
Norwegims arc now carrying tim
Der from port TO port; the Malbor
ough, which conveyed so many thou
sands of our troops to India, is now
moored at Gibraltar rs u coal hulk,
and the John Bertram, the Ameri
can racing tea clipper, foundcred
some years ago while struggling
along toward England with cargo
OF petroleum London STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

How important II is TO make n tour Of
the stables at. say, 9 o'clock each night
And yet how TOW farmers, comparatively
speaking, make this habit Many aud
inany time the owner Of stock will ON
his late round notice some prenonitory
symptom OF disease that has escaped the
attention Of the hired hand earlier IN the
evening at feeding or milking time,
Many case Of possibly fatal trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
boo maa II,ea 10 a IlenraLnr mnn.r.

81 am afraid, dear said the little
woman timidly, 'Tm afraid you will
not think these biscuits of mine ex-
actly right. They are my first, you
know
son the contrary" rejoined gal
liant Mr. Latewedd promptly, "they
are the very best | ever ate" And
then he absontmindcdly remarked,
Pass me another bowlder. Kate
Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
sO- Cloaks at Almost the Price of the Cloth. -Sa

Ladies' So These
q
Jackets Goods that sold
worth 81
Ladies' $500, worth $3.50.
Ladies' Doubie-brcast suits for 81. s. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
7 .AUERBHGHGBR
SPRING APPROPRIATIONS
Lovely Spring Novelties in
SILKS, DRESS GOODS LACES, EMBR0IDERIES, ETC.
=. DAILY.

Buy Early, Choice Designs will be Difficult Later
Special Grand Values in Silks this Week, which Posi-
lively cannot DO Equaled ANYWHERE.
For ooc 90 Spring shades In lie
For 60c Double Warp Surahs; quality.
Three Leaders Ia Bidck Rhod0mc Siits.
all silk.
warranted all silk
warranted all silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
u; SlSs RIO GRANDB
eaANol WESTERN.
/ WEsrERMM
~, Ralnvr ~ Standard ou,gs.
|. NOM iS.zdeMAH CURRENT TIME rAei
Standard ovsgs.
Ia Eject JRmu-ry fst. 1893.


frAvrs SALT rAEr.
No. g--TOr Provo, urAnd Junction aud
al points Eatt ..,................., sos Am.
No, l.-fOf Provo, Grand junction and
all pointa kast. ...,..--. eg25 pm
No. t-for Provo, fhylon, Eureka and
rilycr Oity ............--....-tiWp pm
No. t-Ior bingham, Provo, Manu,
and SAlinA -... ............. - % Am.
No. S-Tor ogden ana Wcst.... ........ll i59 pm.
No, l-for ogden and tho West ........ll il5 AN.
Az ivrs SALT tAKE
No. Iron Provo, Grand junction
ana the East .......... .......li;0 J am.
No. s-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and the EAs1................. II .is pm.
No. 7-FroIn Provo. PaytOn. Eureka
AVID silver City .,............... i0i3Ohtn.
No, s-From bingham. Provo, MAnii,
and Saina ............. .......... hion.m.
No. g-from Ogden and tho west....... ~ am.
No, ~ Ton ogden an the NeHt-..... e'lb pm,
Pullman Palaco Shoppers on al through
trains. SochAngosi close connections, Safety
speed and comfort
riches ptiIe. ~. "No Natu %f-..t
ID. Z. DODGE, 4. Il. wELBr III. BENNETT
Gen. htnhger Cen. tupL esD. r&T AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
TER THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective FEB. LIST, 1893.
7'eins <uHe aud Depart at Sai LAKE CIV
Daily. az folotsis

5teins <une aud Depart al SaI boss CIV
Daily. az iollotsis
ARRIVE
From MI Eastern points. ............ 800 \ NJ
From Butte, Portland and Gan Fran.
eisco-............... pio5s m
Prom Park city and Cache Valley 1850 hn
Prom al Fastern points................. 1870 m
FROM Cache Valley and oadon........ 1ilo p IN
iffom Milford and intermediate
points-....-.... .............. ....ioi)1 ~
ZION Juab aud Eurcka................. sll p m
IRON Terminus andTooole....... 400 n
DEpARr
FOR m eastern points SEQ "a
Tor lutte. Portland. San francisco
and Cache Valley .................. ioios, m
FOR Cache Valley and Park City. $50 y "A
ior Ogden. intermediate points and
10 point. east ....................,. $50 p "a
For OGDEN ~ intermediate points
and San Fran cisco ............, iiii5p m
ifor Eureka, JuAb and Milford....... 5aos M
Tor Juab and intermediate points. ,i25p m
'for Toocie ard Terminus e. ...-........ $50 IA
'Daiy. sundays excepted.
tTrains between Juab and Milford DO not run
Sundays.
ciIY 1ICHFr OrrIrr. eor nArN NJ
d. l. BUhLEf. Oonl. Agt. Passgr Dept.
L. DICKINSON, Assn ocnr Mgr
l.. l.. LoMAx. a. L. = 4, Agent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Novelist Howells says, "At twenty-five
one is often more final in ones conclusions
than at forty-two."
Miss Margaret Longfellow is gaining rep
utation as writer by means of her short
stories of New England life.
James Whitcomb Riley is disguised with
the children of modern literature He says
they are little prigs" and mot real"
Mary Virginia Terhune (Marion Harland)
says that she believes herself to he the first
woman who ever read paper before a
mixed audience in Virginia.
Of Esop, the "fabulist," it is written
that he was person of extremely luxuri-
GUS tastes, and that he once had served at
banquet a dish of singing birds at an ex-
pense of $4,000.
Mr.. R. M. Ballantyne, the popular writer
of stories more particularly for boys, is q
tall, rawboned Scotsman with decided
north country accent. He was originally a
clerk in the employ of the Hudson Bay
company. He never disposes of a copy
right
Miss Ivy Ross, who writes some of the
brightest Of stories, is a graduate OF
Columbia college and one of the best
woman musical critics in Gotham. She
has written some editorials about music
which have been used as texts for lectures
upon the art harmonious.
An Ounce of Prevention.
I'm thinking of giving my fiancee
piano."
That's singular notion"
mot at all. It will keep the other fellows
from finding out her good qualities. -
Detroit Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Hon. H. G. Stivers,of the Brainerd

Hon. H. G. Stivers,of the Brainerd
Journal, says in his last issue:
The Brainerd Dispatch thinks our
defeat for the legislature rankles in
Our heart. Certainly it does not.
We are perfectly willing that those
who want the office bad enough to
rustic around all over the district
spending their money in order to get
it should have it. We admit that
years ago we were fool enough to
spend our time trying to get little
three months Office on half pay: but
we certainly haye not in the last two
campaigns. The only reason we con-
scented to run the last time was that
we wished to aid in securing legislation
that would result in giving three
counties in this legislative district a
new railroad, without costing either Of
the counties a cent. This is no
Democratic scheme, for the capitalists
who are at the back Of it, and who
have abundant capital, are all but one
Republicans, and they are now having
a bill prepared, which, if tits enacted,
will do more for the development of
northern Minnesota than any other
law that has been passed since the
state was organized. If the 'big
four' If this legislative dietrjct ar
big enough to get this bill through,
we shall be proud and not envious of
them. ?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The New York Tribune says that
in the next three months the Navy
will be increased by the addition Of
six new vessels in commission and
ready for service, representing nearly
as many different types of wsrships
OF modern construction and all fine
specimens ofnaval architecture and
fighting machines. This will be the
first time since the beginning of the
building of a new Navy that 50 many
vessels have been placed in COM
mission practically at one time, and it
will be the largest increase it has
received from a numerical standpoint
in one year since the war. To fit out
all these vessels will necessitate send
ing to sea many officers now Oh. shore
duty and awaiting orders, and will
further draw heavily on the enlisted
force of the service, which is hardly
ever up to its full quota. How to
meet this demand for men to man the
new ships, in view Of the limited
number allowed by law, is perplex.
ing question which the department
will have to deal with. and it would
not be surprising if some of the ships
will fall far short of receiving their
full complement of sailors when they
are placed in commission.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

New York Press: Lovers of t. q
mysterious will be interested in til s
authentic story: Two years ago the
portraits Of President Harrison, Mrs.
Harrison and Dr.. Scott were intro
duced in group on glass. Several
copies were made. Each portr it was
colored and touched up by the artist
who took the group. One of these
pictures was given to near relative
Of the president, who lives in Balti-
more. The portraits We're all good
likenesses, and she priced them very
highly. Here is where the mysteri-
Gus part comes in. About three
months before Mrs. Harrison's death
the colols in her picture on the glass
commenced to fade. When she died
only the head Was visible and that
family. Then the same phenomenon
was observed in DR.. SCOTS portrait.
1t began to grow DINNER and DINNER
until only the head remained. Dr..
Scott died within few weeks of his
daughter. The curious part Of the
matter is that President Harrison's
portrait stands out clear aud strong as
it was finished. The same color was
used on all these portraits aud there
is no apparent reason why one should
not last as long as the other. Who
can explain it?