davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
How Nervous Headache May BE Relieved.

How Nervous Headache May BE Relieved.
Many persons find speedy relief for
nervous headaches by washing the head
thoroughly in a weak solution of. soda
and water: Some cases are almost wholly
cured in 10 minutes by this simple rem
edy. Others find it of the greatest bene:
fit in the case of ''rose cold," the cold
leaving the eyes after the first washing
Of the hair. All drafts of air should be
avoided till the head is thoroughly dried.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

N9t Responsible.
Jess-Stalate threatens Miss Sears with a
breach of promise suit:
Bess-What is her defense2
Jess-That on the night he proposed she
was too sleepy to be responsible, -Prown-
ing, King g. Co.'S Monthly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
ETIQUETTE OF CALLS.

For the caller who arrived first to leave
first.
To return a first call within week and
in person. -
To call promptly. and in person after a
first invitation -
10 call within Il week after any entertain
ment to which one has been invited.
TO call upon an acquaintance who has
recently returned from a prolonged ab
sence. u
TO call after all engagement has been an.
nounced or Il marriage has taken PLACE in
the family family, =
{ For the older residents in the City or street
to call first upon the pewconleis to their
peighborhood
TO make the first call upon people in Il
higher social position if one is asked to do
80 OF if they are newcomers:
For y gentleman tocall upon a lady if she
has invited him to do 80, II he brings let
ter Of introduction or II an intimate friend
Of the house introduces him.
Cash Credit-Privi of drawing money
g hsnK; obtained Ry aep0s't'ng suitable
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

The Bethlehem Iron company's Gill;
ployees may feel comfortable in their
minds for some time to come. The
heavy ar1nor plate ordered by corg1 ess
for vessels Of the new navy will require
five years to complete. Two million dol
lars worth of this heavy armor has been
ordered from the Bethlehem company,
and 81 100000 worth from the Carnegie
company. Meantime let US hope the
United States will have no war on her
hands for the next five years at least:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Following is the vote of the jury
in the Gravel murder case:
No. OF ballot...........1 2 3 S 6 10
Murder In LIST decree 2
MurderiE End degrees 8 4 11122
Manslughter LIST deg 9 8 II II II 10 6, II
Not Guilty
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Every Man whose watch
has been rung ont Of the boy
lring), by a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out Of the bow, and
Every Man Of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
How to Heal Wounds on Trees.

How to Heal Wounds on Trees.
Place piece Of muslin sufficient to
cover the wound, and soaked in heated
grating wax, over the spot, and bind it
on with strips of the muslin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
PROCEEDINGS
BoudoCoqQnIy Commissioners
MORRISON COUNTY, MINI.
March 16, 1898.

SPECIAL5 SESSION.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

D9 not keep on scolding about the
badness of the bad. It makes people
tired. Praise the goodness Of tle good
awhile for a change.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Clara-1 see the fellow you rejected last
year has gone out to the Cannibal islands
| as missionary. wonder if he has sue:
ceeded with any of the inhabitants?
Maude7-I understand by the last accounts
that he was making th 9!e king very uneasy.
Detroit Free Press. T. J.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
Wanted.

Good farm hand for the coming
season. TO begin work at once.
+. E. MANsFIELD,
Or inquire of John Hamlin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
JOHN STUMPF

Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners.
Attest:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
Didn't Agree With Him.

How to Make Modelling Clay.
Knead dry clay with glycerin instead
pfwater
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Ex-President Harrison has been
rendered the presidency of the Indi-
ma state university at Bloomington.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post
office at Little Falls, Morrison county, MINI.
Mich 90, 1885, which If not called for in two week,
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Arneson, Anton
Bedi,y Aston
Cameron Winfield s.
Jauson. Mrs. Ida Nels.
Kupka. simon.
Mayu, Mrs. E.. II.
Monroe Nj Nell
Powell, G..
Tompson, Mrs. Mine
Foxsel, Eloshky.
Virane John.
Call for ADVERT ed letters and Civ. date.
W. NJ. FULL Err. =. NJ.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

Cocket--A custom house warrant to sho,
goods have been entered.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
|HREE KILLED. bs "strous Result of a
 Revolt at Folsom. |hree of the Escaping Convicts Shot Dead.
norge Sontag, a Brother of the
 Bandit, Badly Wounded.
.B the Bravery and Goodness of ne Guards Prevented a Whole
 sale Delivery Of Murderers.

\ aCRANENTo, Cal, June 2S.---tAssoci 3d Press. 1.-The Evenipg Bees Fol \ special received this afternoon con, \ ,sd the following:
 q 'At 3:S0 this afternoon gang of con,
 , employed in the upner quarry N to the headgate of the big dam
 .dsting of George Sontag, the cousin \ bhn Sontag, the bandit, and life 3Sners Russel F. Williams, Ben Will. 4 snd Charley Abbott, and ten-year &yct named Dalton, suddenly seized S,nk Beriett, a lieutenant of the guard
 pistols to his head and started to- T Der to run up .he hill. Before reach. lhe top of the hill it was developed 8, they had two winchesters and an &tonal revolver. which had been ,cssled among the rocks. Up to this {, ,s the guards had been unable to R0, as BerIett was in the grasp of the {gd,be escapers, and as they were 8sely banded together, a shot might {sD death to hun. Juet before reach the summit of the hill Beriett jerked \ Iay and the guards opened fire from s ilections. The conviets took to th9 3hs, concealed themselves as best they q ad and returned the fire as rapidly { possible. The regular guard was NJ reinforced by reserves from the ; Ion and terrific fight took place,
 eh lasted fully half an hour, during i which time shots were Ii ed indIs- slnately from tistling guns. Win. l-ter rifles and revolvers as rapidly S hs ersnks could be turned and the aers pulled. At the end of thirty
 1gtss one of the convicts held up his \ on rifle as q token of surrender, 4 Warden Aull, Captain Murphy, and ] :E guards advanced to the convicts' ,0sghold, where they found Williams, ,on and Dalton stretched out dead ! h9 ground. George Sontag was By wounded by three or four bullets.
 had one bad shot. .through the body two through the thigh. Abbott Is sTOanine with a broken leg.
 htbe beginning of the fight two pris. sr were wounded, but they were im- Ia!iately carried Into the prison by AsF convicts, and at the time the u was sent to the Bee it was not 0Fn wno they were.
 None of the prisoners escaped, nor s any nf the guards injured in the |rDmage. Warden speaks in the
 hest terms of the bravery displayed
 he guards saying, they all stood ID |hlIly, not one showing the white lrher,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
A Town Wiped Out.

ETrg. Mont. June 2S.-The little s1 of Corbin in Jefferson county was
 aasi wiped out by fire Tuesday alter aa. For an hour the flames swept al. seven buildings were destroyed
 as here was no apparatus at hand c't,zsns were compelled to |nl hrlDlessly and watch The course
 De flames until finished. It started |bN 8 o'clock in the cellar of William
 a''on'4 saloon. The origin of the |si'n,t definitely known, but it is
 srs'pol that candle was accident. dropped in inaammable rubbish
 beiOfe assistance could he had the E1e first story of the building was on |s IL was quickly destroyed and the then spread to adioining buildings.
 ioe damage is estimated at about fiO0,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
oalFFo ANXIOUS TO FioHr.
ssrs to Meet Any i22-Pound Man in America.

|CaCAGo, June 2S.--[ Associated |ss Young GriffO, the feather |sht champion of Australia, reached
 Elgo this morniDg in company with
 Bsnagey and trainer, Ed Alexander. y called on Dominick O'Malley, Of Y Columbian club, and started 10 |i business. Griffo stated that he
 sOpen to fight any man in America t pounds for as much as $2,500 a
 and purge. He offered to poet |N as forfeit for any one who chose hatch against him. Griffo would
 to meet the winner of the Johnny |6nSolly Smith fight, but in the |aHtime he would not be averse to iHl on anybody jdst to keep busy. Barron, the Australian, Is also in |EB and is anxious to meet any 140- |sBd man in the world.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
CaIIa for a Reslanatlon.

aARFopD, Conn, June 2S --Internal
 v9Qe Collector John J. Hutchinson,
 ,,ha district of Connecticut anu a'r I.Iand, received letter from tEeayury department today request. olm, bv direction Of the president ,ssE'IIa his oiIica. Immediately on ie' " oi this letter Collector Hutchin' forwarded his resignation.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
Physician on TrIai for Murder.

'nsBuRG, Pa, June 2S.-A Klttan- lg Ps., dispatch says the sensation
 'naI of Dr. Wyckof for complicity in |S Lsecn burg bank robbery came to a
 sdea end yesterday by Charles lyIhe, member of the gang con: gsd last week, going on the stand
 Turning state's evidence. In his |agnony he told of the plot to rob the Gt and said the meeting took place sN. Wyckoff's house. The robbers |aptcted to get $25, 900 to divide be-
 'sH the four. The shot that killed
 anciman SchaeHer, who surprised hIeyes, was fired by Gallagher. The a'Oce did not offer any evidence and Nry brought in verdict of guilty. tral of Dr. Wyckof for murder was "a taken up. Previous to the rob the doctor enjoyed the confidence
 As people and was regarded as a DsOiding citizen. His arrest was a 's@ surprise.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

mans handwriting said be character bu stationery business "A a sur ndexo his sbusne good
  and the cheapest the dearest.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line. Through in one day; 8-passenger, +horse thHroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain springs leaves King. an Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 2 80 q. m, and arrives at camp at P. m. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav at 6. m., and arrives Rt King mAn 8. D. m. same day.
 Fare, $7; freight3c
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office at store the W. H. TagRart Mercantile company. Extra conveyances on application.
 CROSS < co, Props,
 Kingman, Ariz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Advertisers all know that a great
deal depends on the wording OF an
nouncements which they put before
an unwary public. The following
choice specimen Of English as she is
wrote appeared in an advertise
ment which we find in a Shanghai
paper recently sent us. 1t is signed
by thirteen butchers of that city,
who make their intents and pur-
poses known in this lucid manner;
Enclosed our Butchers business must
according to the old regulation but we
kill the Oxen and Sleeps with foreign
mercantile had been already about fifty
years longer have no any mstook that
now the Municipal Council Service an
Inspector Mr. George Cameron liberty
has appointed a public Slaughter House
at Hongkew, but he shows us kill the
animal for there. Because we are
greatly Inconvenience as far as there are
and then Mr.. George Cameron told us
take the Pass every butcher but we were
never like to be such and had no this
custom if we not take the pass but he
said general cease our all shops there
fore we allow stop the market, will
your any Gentlemen or Merchant kindly
to give us the account ending the month
of February, 1898. Such we are never
do this butcher business as well as we
can do another Situation, &c.
The New York Herald claims to
have discovered the colored gentle
man in the Hawaiian wood pile,
and has named him "Speckes & Co.,
the great sugar rehners. Taking the
Herald's theory of it, the recent
revolution there, which resulted in
the overthrow of the queen, the
establishment of a United States
protectorate, the lowering of the
flag and several other interesting
little episodes that have occurred of
late on these islands, are simply
phases of a scheme developed BY
Spreckels & Co. in their own COM
mercial interests. The Herald has
right to its view of the case, but it's
dictum will not be accepted as final.
The Hawaiian question certainly
drags at present, and it may be that
future revelations will shatter what
annexation sentiment vet remains.
When the Governor OF Oregon
telegraphed to Secretary Gresham in
response to dispatch of warning in
regard to an expected outbreak
among Cinnamon in that far West
ern state, he forgot to be a gentle
man. This is what he said IL will
attend TO my business. Let the pres
ldent attend to his" As an illustra-
ton of peppery indiscretion. this
would seem to take the lead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-18
FOR CRITICAL READERS.
G. JENNIE SWAINE PUBLISHES
"LEGENDS AND LILIES.U
Doing Tremendous amount of Work
for the Maeazines.
She Had Nervous Prostration With lis
AcoOmDanyin9 Troubles.

She Had Nervous PrOstration with lis
accompanying Troubles.
Mrs. c. Jennie Swaine, the poetess
whose contributions to the principal
magazines are well known to the MAORI
ty OF readers has just published, through
the Republican Press Association of Con.
cord, neat little volume, Legends and
Lilies, " which is attracting much atten.
ton.
at is book of verse" says one Of the
critics, "imbued with the poetic spirit, a
search for beauty and a striving for the
pure and high ideal" Mrs. Swainc has
also just written "a Song of Gratitude,
beginning:
A shattered bark upon the seas,
dritted to the Upas shade,
of which she says, in letter to friends,
written from her home in Pembroke. n.
H.: II inscribe a poem of gratitude up.
on the merits OF Paine's celery com.
pound. could do it quite as easily as
by letter, the writing Of verse being the
occupation and recreation OF my leisure
hours. The medicine has Justly become
very popular, and one instance of a re-.
markably cure has lately occurred with
i'll the circle of my acquaintance.
My disease was i'll part nervous pros
tratlon, with accompanying troubles
and Paine's celery compound is a true
panacea to tired nerves and aching
brow; and, what is best OF all, the bene.
fetal results are deep-seated and lasting
| have lately published Legends and
Lilies and am writing for eight maya
zines and papers. Perhaps my books
might be the best testimonials of the re.
operating powers of the wonderful
remedy, Paine's celery compound"
She says
! had no time for sleep or rest,
So much before me lay undoue.
From early morn to set of sun,
Each moment seemed for work or quest.
The authoress wildly describes the de-
pressed feelings of many a wearied wo-
man who is over-worked and over
worried, the inability to accomplish her
work, her search for some strength
giver, the help she first secured by tax
ing Paine's celery compound, her return
to health, and concludes, as thousands
have said i'll grateful prose:
This medicine by far is best
For all of youth and health in quest
And all who dread disease would shun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-18
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Herbert D. Foster, who fills the new
chair in history, is graduate OF the
class of 50.
Prof. Wells, the incumbent of the new
chair in science, is a graduate OF Yale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Many Thousand Years Ago.

Biologists agree that many thousands of
years ago-they do not agree on the num-
Der of thousands-great ice fields, like i'm
mense glaciers, moved slowly out OF the
north over large part of the United
States and Europe. These glaciers were so
thick that they have left on the top of the
White mountains powders which they had
carried hundreds of miles. and they had
much to do with shaping the hills and val
leys of New York, Pennsylvania, and New
England The marks made by these gla-
ciers as they ground and crushed their way
over the rocks are still plainly visible in
many places, and it is easy to trace the
large powders they carried northward to
regions where such stone occurs in large
quantities.
Those were days of great things, and
among the huge creatures that rOamed
about in the region of the advancing gla-
cier was the elephas Americans, or Amer
lean elephant. Part of the skeleton f one
of these animals has just been unearthed
at Carl Junction, Missouri, and sent to the
Washington university. These bones show
this animal to have been from p TO 30 feet
long, and - feet tall. II fed on trees and
bushes, and a wagOn-load of pine branches
and cones would have made light supper
grinding surfaces nine by four inches in
size. and its tusks were nine feet long.
Coarse long hair covered the big fellow
from head to toes, and drove of such an
finals must have been an imposing sight,
even in the presence of the mighty gla-
ciers.
In a cave in France has been found,
scratched on bit of ivory tusk, rude
picture of one of these prehistoric man.
moths. This picture is supposed to be the
oldest known, and was made by some man
or boy who was more clever than his fell
lows, but who lived in cave, ate raw
meat, and wore scanty clothing made from
the Unframed skins of wild beasts which
the filthy and savage men of those far-off
times killed with clubs and stones. 1t may
be, therefore, that human beings saw the
living animal, pieces of whose skeleton
were dug the other day from beneath 20
feet of soil out in Missouri. -Hdrper's
Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

A funny postmaster recently sent to the
post-otfice department a new set of post
Office Les. They were:
A pair of onions will 20 for two scents,
Ink bottles must be corked when sent by
mail
Persons are earnestly requested not to
send postal cards with money orders in
closed, as large sums are lost in that way.
Nitro-glycerine must be forwarded at the
risk of the sender. If it should blow up
in the postmaster's hand he cannot be held
responsible.
When letters are received bearing no di-
rection the persons for whom they are in
tended will please signify the fact TO the
postmaster that they may at once be for
warded.
As all postmasters are expert linguists
the address may be written in Chinese or
Choctaw.
1t is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees
with the fruit on them.
1t is earnestly requested that lovers writ
ing to their girls will please confine their
gushing rhapsodies to the inside of the en-
velope.
Ducks cannot be sent through the mail
! alive The quacking would disturb the
slumbers of the clerks on the postal cars.
When watches are sent through the mai
if the sender will put a notice on the out
side, the postmasters will wind and keeT
in running order.
John Smith gets his mail from GA, 27l
post-offices, hence letter directed to join
Smith, United States, will reach him.
When you send a money order in letter
always write full and explicit directions il
the same letter, SO that any person getting
| the letter can draw the money.
Alligators over 10 feet in length are moi
allowed to be transmitted by mail.
| The placing of stamps upside down OF
letters is prohibited. Several postmaster
have recently been seriously injured Will,
| trying to stand on their heads to canoe
stamps paced in this manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Starting Seeds.

In starting seeds in the house for the
summer flower garden or for the vegetable
garden. shallow boxes containing soil
made of one-fourth leaf mold. one fourth
sand and one-half good garden earth is
good enough. Wet this well, and after the
surface is a little dry. SOW the seeds,
sprinkle lightly and cover with paper until
the seeds are seen coming up. Keep
where it is not too light, and at a tempera-
ture OF GO. If the room is likely to fall
far below that at night. wrap the boxes in
blankets or in a double newspaper until
the room is warm again in the morning.
Keep the surface moist both before and
after the plants come up, but do not make
too wet. When they begin to crowd. OF
rather before that time, thin ont TO fair
distance, transplantng a part into other
boxes or pots. In these it would be better
to have the soil little richer, either by
adding a little well-rotted manure, or using
more leaf mold. In this way many of the
garden plants can be started that will grow
and bear fruit as early as those started in
the greenhouse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


The farmers flock OF common fowls
may be greatly improved 10y killing of the
males and replacing them with thorough
bred cocks. While We believe that pure
bred fowls are the most profitable and do
not advocate the crossing Of different va
rieties. vet it may be at times desirable to
do so. If it is to be done, it should be
done systematically and with a definite pur-
pose. To illustrate what we mean, sup
pose farmer has a flock OF medlum.sized
common fowls. He is so situated that he
can raise spring chickens proftably. and
has a good market for dressed poultry all
the year around. We ould advise him.
in such circumstances, to purchase of some
fancier one or two Light Brahma cocks and
put with his hens He need not be partic-
ular about nice points in marking, provid-
ed the bird is young and vigorous Such
fowls can be bought for reasonable sum.
As result Of this cross there will be a de-
cided improvement in the size. the quality
of the flesh, and in the uniform and fine
appearance of the flock. The extra profit
from such flock will pay many times over
for the little extra expense in buying the
pure-bred cocks. The same cocks can be
used for a second year, or other birds of a
different strain may take their places.
The third year it will be best to make an
entire change Of blood. We would suggest
that White Leghorn cocks should now be
introduced in place OF the Brahmas. Asa
result of this cross we should get good,
fair-sized, plump-bodiel fowls and most eX-
cellent layers, and very uniformly feather
ed birds. After using the Leghorn cocks
two years the Brahma cross may be made
again, and SO Oh indefinitely
PnmIfL1L |nrl.