davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
DIED.

BARKER-On Tuesday, June l2, 1891, at 6.15
o'clock n m, JAMES BARKER. in the 72d year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 3415 Q street,
Georgetown. on Thursday, June "a. at 5o'clock
p. III. Friends and elatives respectfully in
vited to attend. lnterment at Holy hood cem-
etery.
FBENCH-On June IL, Isa., a,s50 p. m. IsA-
French.
Short services at her late residence, 1884 I
street, at 1.30 O'Clock p to-day. Funeral
services and burial at Barnstable, Mass. Dos
ton papers please copy)
HURLEY-At his residence on Monday, June
II, 1884. at 4i5 o'clock 1. IN, MICHAEL HURLEY,
in his sixty-aiih year. Lamented and re-
spectcd By all who knew him
Funeral from his late residence in Bladens.
burg, bid, to-day at o'clock p. m. lnterment
private.
DWIGHT. infnnt SON OF Brice j. and Minnie
Eoyt Moses, aged months and days.
Funeral private.
PADGETr-Departed this life at o'clock a. m
June II, 1924, MARY E, beloved wife Of Robert
Padge.t
Funeral from her late residence, 105 / stree:
southeast, Thursdsy, juno II, ct o'clock p NJ
Relatives AMI friends a-e respectfully invited TO
attend.
SCRlBNER-on Monday, June II, 1894, CARRIE
EoYT. infant daughter of Katy and William C.
Srribrer. aged months andS days.
Funeral services AT 3Oj Teuth street northwest
to-day at 10 a m. Friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend Interment private.
GII.SON-On Monday, June Ii. 1894. at the age
OF T. MARY G., wife of Rot'ert G. Wilson.
1:ternent to-day a, l2 o'clock at Mount Oiivet
WOOD-Suddenly, Tuesday, June IL, 1894,
JAMES BERNARD, only child of Harry and Eva
a. Wood, aged months and days
Funeral from the residence of Mr. George
Wood, IA Tsnth street southeast, this morning
a. II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
COMPLETION OF A CABLE.

Banquet on Board the Vessel That Will
Finish the Work.
LONDON, June 12.-The steamship Faraday
left Woolwich late this evening with 900
miles of the deep-sea cable which is to con-
meet the buoyed ends of the new commercial
cablo beAween Ireland and Nova Scotia.
There was banquet on board the steam
ship previous to her departure. Among those
present were Sir Charles Tupper. Sir
Benjamin Baker, Messrs. Preece and Lamb.
the post Office electricians: Vice President
Clarence Mac3ay. Messrs. Ward and Bam-
bridge, and other officials OF the company.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
Sensational Removal of a DOortcnder q
the EOard of Trade.

Sensational Removal of a Doortcnder At
the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Theodore Nevins. one
Of the doorkeepers Of the board of trade, was
taken OF in the smallpox ambulance to-day.
He vas attending to his duties az usual, un-
aware that the reddish eruption on his neck
and face had any connection with the dread
disease.
He must have spoken to and been In con-
tact with dozens OF the members before the
true cause OF the eruption was discovered.
Those who had been compelled to rub against
him in passing in and out are feeling rather un-
comfortable. Some wild talk Of the board Of
trade having been ouGrantined was prema-
ture, no action OF that sort having yet been
taken.
The gallerS at the time Nevins, condition
became known contained fifty visitors. who
fed thoroughly alarmed. 1t is said that
Nevins has been i'll with the disease three
weeks and all the time on duty.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
River View and Indian Head To-day.

To-day C;pt. Randall will inaugura.e his
Wednesday LAS p. N. trips to Indian Hend.
and at the sa.ns hour on Saturday
for the balance OF the season. These
are delightful! sails, and on the speedy
Samuel Peatz tho moonlight evenings are
mos. enjoya5iy spent. The Pentz leaves IA
usual, Ut 6.45 II. IN. and ] .i5 .. m.. FOR River
View 10 enable mothers and children to spend
Il day i'll the country Esputa's band will be
in attendance all day and evening"
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Trouble in the RANKS.

RAvESNA, Ohio, June 12.-Trouble broke
out In Randall's Coxey ''army" here to-day
Company E deserted in body because Of in-
sufficient rations and attempted to capture
the army flag. Alter u ronSh-and-tumble
fight Randa!ls men succeeded in retaining
possession of the flag. The deserters. about
sixty in number, will join Gen. Coleman's
forpea
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
RUpfUr68!
25.0OO Ruptured People Are
Killed

yearly in America alone from the severe and
unnatural pressure Of trussea
Severe truss pressure causes tumors, ab-
scesses, kidney ami bladder diseases, nervous
debility, varicocele, impotency, rheumatism,
spinal brain, and other serious or fatal diseases.
II you are ruptured and have been disappointed
In physicians and trusses, let mo cure you.
can do 1t without operations. pain, or detention
from business. Cures warranted Thirty years
In rupture practice. Free examinations every
day from 9 TO O'Clock
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Licenses TO Marry.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as

MHtrIHB6 IIceuses We1e is5UeU ye5tefuHJ d
follows:
John r. Dean and Martha E Wilson; Paul Yer
non Bum ana BERTHE Sprague Bailey; James H.
johnson and EnieV. jackson; August Slayer and
Laura Stokes; Joseph Betes and Hattie Magru-
der; George VI. Siebert and Wilhelmine C. Ries;
Albert ;. Martin and Emma A. Doyle; John T.
Clements and Bertha Ritter; James j. Mccarthy
and Mary Sullivan: Charles II. Abbott and Mary
f. Montgomery: Henry C. Parkmann and Sallie
w. Anderson; William A g. Freeman and Julia
A. GrifIth; Jonas Wills and Mary Z. Pendell; Al
len S. Heron and Ida B. Wood; Sylvester D.
Molter and Nellie Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
MARRIED.

Monday, June 4, 1894, at the
residence of the brides mother, this city,
ANDREW p. JONES 10 CORA LEE SLACK, Rev.
George c. Markham officiating
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
New YORK Stock Exchanee,

Furnished by Silsby i Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. g.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
VariG0G8l8I |
The Great lmpediment to
Marriage.

you are nervous, despondent, tire easily,
have soreness In the veins Of the sac or they are
enlarged, pouched, knotted or hard, or Nu have
dragging down feelings in lower part u o1Ak<-
down In tbs peivis, or II you have lost . ~
losing your power, have falling memory ri
ambition, you are suffering from varicoceIe Sad
should seek relief before 1t is too late 11rs
varicocsls without operations, pain. or dessh-
tion from business Cures warranted Examk
nations free every day from to 4 o'clock
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Regards to all OF the boys.
Buckman-FOWler.

The beautiful wedding of Miss Lucy
Virginia Fowler, the daughter of the
late Colonel s. l.. Fowler, to Edwin
Hart Buchanan, the nephew OF the
late Isaiah V. Williamson, took place
at st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Germantown, Wednesday
at noon. The marriage was per-
formed by Rev. Dr.. Upjohn, and it
was attended by very many prom
inent persons from Philadelphia and
elsewhere.
She was given away by W. w.
Fowler, her brother. The ushers
were James B. Fowler, Williamson
Buchanan, John Mershon and George
Robbins. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan started on their
trip to Niagara and the Vest
Philadelphia Times. Mr.. Buchanan
is cousin of Hon. G. B. Buchanan,
of this city, with whom he is engaged
in Extensive numbering business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan will make
their home in Little Falls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
QUIT THE DEMOCRATS.
n Former Little Falls Man
r Changes HE Politics. "'

The following letter was recently
received by Hon. Jonathan Simmons
from A. j. Wilcox, formerly q drug
gist in this city. and it explains itself:
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 26, 1894.
Mr.. John Simmons,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Dear Friend Simmons:-I was very
much surprised and pleased to see
by the Little Falls Transcript that
you, as well as myself, have seen the
error Of your way and gone over on
the Lords side. Lam very glad to
find that have lots accompany, not
only in Nebraska but my old friends
In Minnesota. Let the good work
go until we have the old times re-
stored once more. But for such as
you and |, old time Democrats,
nothing but fervent prayer will ever
save us for the injury we did two
years ago, to both capital and la
Dor. Hoping that you will pray for
me as I assure you 1 shall for you, I
remain ever your friend,
~. WILCOX.
Regards to all OF the boys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

At Swan River.

Another town, formely Demo-
cratic stronghold, was visited
Sunday by the Republicans and a
successful meeting held. Quite IL
number went out to Swan River,
and there met the voters and explain
ed to them the issue of the cam
paign. Most of the residents of that
town are Polish, and were addressed
in their own language by Frank
Grygla. An effort was made to
have a Joint debate on the issues be-
tween Grygla and postmaster
Helinse, of Duluth, but the latter
declined to take part, and in fact
did not deliver an address there at
all. Mr.. Grygla delivered several
speeches during the day, and
many who have heretofore voted
the Democratic ticket declared that
they would vote the Republican
ticket this year. The people were
also addressed by Hon. G. 3. Buck
man and Valentine E. Kasparek.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
St. (Iabriel's HOSPITAL .

We desire to announce to the
people of Little Falls and vicinity
that our institution has been recently
connected with the city sewer system
and is now better fitted than ever
before for the care of all patients
who may desire to avail themselves
of it's advantages.
We take the opportunity to extend
our nest sincere thanks to all the
citizens OF this community for the
cordial support they have rendered
our enterprise and especially to Mr..
H. Rider, who kindly superntended
the reconstruction of our sewer, a labor
involving twelve days of his time for
which he made no charge.
Little Falls, Oct. &c, 1894.
MOTHER MARY ROSE.
Superintendent Franciscan Sisters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Tho Irresistible Attraction.

CHAPTERI,
"Thank you, Mary" said the young
man in trembling accents. "Oh, how
can over thank you enough? Here for
weeks you have been in tho society of
brilliant military men, and you have not
yet lost your liking fc~ poor civilian like
me-"
"Gcorge. DEAR" she said, nothing could
ever shake my love for YOU"
CHAPTER II.
It was the night of the ball. The par-
lors of Mrs. Van Bilt were a dazzling Wis
ia of beauteous shoulders and the cos
tunes of men Of rank.
George and Mary met in the consorva-
tory.
He eyed her questioningly. MARY.
have you forgotten meP Twenty counts
and four noblemen have been at your feet
all the evening""
"What do care for the nobility" she
said, $50 long as you arc here?"
CHAPTER III.
eyes, am football player"
Mary looked with eager eyes upon the
manly figure which confronted her. a
moment later they were in an animated
conversation.
Looking over his shoulder Mary saw
George approaching.
"Come," she said hastily, ''let us get
out Of the way of this man."
CHAPTER ".
The next morning George received I
package. They were the presents she had
sent him.-Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers G2S*oEs1.
Market Day.

Saturday was the regular monthly
market day and the most successful
of any so far. There were a large
number of farmers in town and
every one had something to sell and
received a good price for it. The
farmers began to arrive early and
on every road leading into town
was line of teams. Some of them
brought wheat, Others cattle and
Others brought farm produce of all
kinds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
CHH0. ~. HUNT.
The Lawyer Evangelist VIII
Whit Little Falls Soon.

Chae. N. Hunt, the lawyer evan
eelist will begin a series Of union
gospel meetings in this city ON NOV
TX and continue until Dec. 5. The
churches cooperating are the Bap-
tist. Congregational, Methodist ana
Swedish Mission. He is not all sen
sational, but he is earnest and ap-
peals to the intellect and common
sense of men, women and children
rather than to their emotions or
MISSIONS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
rELEGRAPhIC BREvITIES.

Matters Of Minor Importance in Con-
densed Form.
The cash balance in the treasury is
Sill, 407, S5l; gold reserve, $50, OK, O23.
The Marchioness of Queensbury has
obtained decree multiplying her marrl'
age to the marquis.
Capt. Robert B. 'Pegram, formerly in
the United States and Confederate
navies, died at Norfolk, Va, aged 81
years.
Rutherford P. Hayes, son Of the ex-
president, and Lucy H. Platte Of Co.
lumbus, O., were married in that city
Wednesday.
The statement of the business of all
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad com"
pany, east of Pittsburg and Erie, for
September 1894, shows an increase
over the same month in 1893.
Many Of the Connecticut savings
banks have given notice to depositors
having more than $40, 000 to draw down
their deposits 50 as to relieve the banks
from the operation Of the income tax
law.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Cut with a Cleayer.

Mrs. Augusta Swedbeck met with
a serious accident at tile North
western meat market about noon
Saturday and is now at the hospital.
She was doing some trading at the
meat market, and in stepping back
knocked e. heavy cleaver off the rack
where it was hanging. 1t struck on
the arm. cutting cash, and then
struck her on the back inf1icting a
wound about seven inches long and
three inche deep. 1t was necessary
for the phycician to put fourteen
stitches in the arm and eighteen in
the wound on the back.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

A full folded belt, with a bow esemblir e
the four corners of handkerchief with a
knot in the middle, is a novelty.
Sleeves arc growing shorter, and gloves
are growing longer. Some ladies arc
wearing 1nousquecaire gloves extending
almost to tho elbows.
A new bodice has skirts short at tho
sides and running down in long points at
the back. Tho front is in a very full ruff
he and cut straight across.
Jackets OF crochet, embroidery or passc.
menterie are imported for use over fancy
waists. They are without sleeves, arc
pointed and slopcd back below the waist
line and have turned over collars.
A pretty waist is made Of accordion
plated silk. The collar, the shaped belt
sleeves above the elbows arc enormously
full and the cuffs are straight from wrist!
to elbows.
A very comfortable wrap is of soft,
thick wool, with double breasted from,
cape sleeves with half fitting sleeves in.
side, slightly shaped back and a hood
that may be drawn UP over the head for
evening wear.
A novelty, and one that there will be
decided efforts to popularize, is the use Of
fancy plaid velvet as q combination mate.
rial Plaid Jokes, deep cuffs, bodices,
skirt panels and bands around the hens
of skirts will be worn.
Yokes of embroidery are becoming more
fashionable with every importation. Some
Of them have shoulder ruffles in epaulet
fashion. Others suggest round cape.
Others are pointed at back and front, ex-
tending to the waist line.
A stylish costume has fat fold Of the
material about inches wide at the hem
Of the skirt. There Is double breastei'
jacket with ]apels faced with corded silk.
and vest is suggested by section OF
contrasting material, extending below the
double point at the waist line.-New Yo1 ;;
Led rcr.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Politics in Lac Qul Parle 20.
LETTER FROM MADISON.

LETTER KUN MADlSON.
Ed. Transcript
With us az with you the political
not is boiling, and naturally enough
the county voters out here are ap-
parently more concerned about
economy, care and ability in the
management of home affairs than in
outside questions. Of course the tax
payers of a county feel the effects vi
home mismanagpment first. and out
side state or national mismanage-
ment afterwards.
Yet in some things our politicians
followed national example. The
Democratic brethren split IN the
county convention and are hopeless
ly divided; more's the pity. for united
they could fight more honorable
battle
The Populist convention, too
wrangled, and the Guard, the organ
of the party in this county, charges
the county cheriff with 'packing'
the convention in his own interests.
Singular that reform party should
follow venal ways so soon. and
follow Kansas methods up here in
Minnesota.
The Republicans had large and a
thoroughly orderly convention and
in the main put up an excellent ticket
in an honorable way; and l am
much mistaken if they do not carry
the county by large majority. IN
the state ticket it fs conceded
that Nelson will be largely ahead
here. The county is mainly popu-
lated by intelligent NOrwegians who
feel just pride in the success of their
contryman; and patriotic Americans
remember his successful management
of state affairs as well as the fact
that when men were wanted tn
maintain the nations life and hon
or at the risk of their own Nelson
stood where the lines of blue, fringed
with fire, pressed forward even
through the valley and shadow OF
death. Such men should be remem'
bered. Yours,
D. DONOVAN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Burned at Little Elk.

The house Of Richard Lambert,
who lives short distance south OF
Little Elk mills, was burned Satur-
day evening about $50. The loss is'
about 81, 300 or 81 800 and insurance
$500 on building and $3.50 on contents.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the stove.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Polite,

Relations Of courtesy between physician
and patient are always pleasant to SEQ. II
is related that DR.. B. Of Boston and Mr..
S., an old fashioned merchant who was
his patient, wero both very polite men,
though the doctor was somewhat embar-
raised in manner and occasionally made
queer remarks inadvertently.
Mr.. S. at last came to his deathbed and
had but an hour to live. He was, how
ever, extremely calm and collected. Il
The doctor came and sat at his bedside
awhile. He had other patients who need
Cd bin.
!4s"Go, go, doctor; don t let me keep you, y
said the dying man.
tAh, nor mo you," said the doctor, nerv-
ously rising. Companion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
Broke an arm.

Geo. Dar2is, the Is year old son of
N. L. Dargis, of Pike Greek. broke
his arm Just above the wrist on
Thursday. He was at school and
was jumping with some other boys
and slipped. In trying to save him
self from a fall he struck on his arm
with the above reSn 1t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
A Change Of Date.

Strife, the play to be presented at
the Germania opera house, for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows lodge,
will be put on next Saturday night,
instead uf Friday night as originally
intended.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

The Little Falls Dramatic CON-
pany, under the auspices OF the Odd
Fellows of this place, will open the
Germania opera house on Saturday.
evening, November 3, 1894, with the
four act comedy drama entitled
'Strife''. The following is the
cast of characters:
Judge Henry Buffers, "a retired
Judge and wealthy mill man. ....W. A. Butter
Harold Thomas, IA gentleman
OF lelSure). meyer
Henry Hansell IA mechanic) ...... ....".. E. Laird
Aristotle Thompkins) The JUDGES c. H. Brown
Horatio Squash....... matefriends .....E Laird
Hans Van sandt, (his cook).........."A. Van Praag
S Sen The Judges servants .... W. H. ' Hail
FOuCemou
Laura Bell. MIS- =. H. NrOWa
Mrs. Hansell....... Miss Rose Vaealy
Dolly NJ ~. E. LniEu
Mary. Mr5. r. LalrO
Mob, etc.
The people taking part have spent
a great deal of time in preparing
this play and the entertainment
should be we'll patronized.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

e-Tomorrow evening your new play
will have its first presentation. May
that occasion?
:Shc-I IN really sorry, but it's not quite
the thing which it is proper for lady to
10 to!-From the German.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

Sam Johnsing-I wants you, Mistall
jackson, ter use yore inflooence on de quiet
fur my nominashun as dog catcher. I'zc
de dark hoss.-Texas Siftings
The advocate., 1894-02-07

Populists ss anarchists. It will be-
seen from the foregoing that this is
as wide Of the mark as their descrip-
ton Of anarchy itself. Populists are
demanding more government instead
of less. They want il Of a different
variety, it is true, from that which
We now have; but they are demand
ing that the government shall assume
control Of much that is now managed
by private enterprise. This is the
widest possible departure from an
srchy. POpulists would change the
form of government from one Of mere
brute force and spoliation to one OF
Justice and fraternity.
CONTIGUOUS, the great Chinese
philosopher, wrote, more than 1000
years ago:
II the people be led by laws, and uniform
ity sought to be given them by punish
ments, they will try to AVOID THH PUNISH.
MINT but have no sense Of shame. IL they
be led By VIRTUE, and uniformity sought to
be given them by the rules of propriety,
they will have the sense Of shame, and more
over will become good.
This was true in the remote age in
which it was written, and it is just as
true to-day. That government which
would eliminate crime must first
eliminate poverty and hunger and
want by the establishment Of equal
and universal justice, and Of equal
opportunities in life.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
A KIND OF PATBRNALIgM THAT
REPUBLICANS DO NOT ORJEnT TO,

Our republican friends are always
shocked at everything paternalistic
in government; and still we never
hear them object to our custom house
system. The government expends
immense sums of money for the ersc-
tion of custom houses, and these are
used for the storage of imported
goods belonging to private individu-
ais for indefinite periods. During
the time that these goods are stored,
the government also trusts the mer-
chant to whom they belong for the
duty; and there are duties enough
now due upon goods thus stored in
United States custom houses to more
than supply the pressing needs Of
the treasury for which the secretary
proposes to issue interest-besring
bonds. The government is, there
fore, not only supplying storage to
private citizens for personal prop
erty, but it is loanlng, without inter-
est, to- these same citizens the amount
of duty which is due and ought to be
paid. This is done, too, at q time
when the secretary of the treasury
says we must borrow money to save
the government from bankruptcy.
Why is it that some kinds of pater-
nalism are SO much more objection
able than others7
The advocate., 1894-02-07
A NEW CAMPAIGN BOOK OF REFER
ENOE,

Mr.. Dunning, Of the National
Wstchmsn, announces in the issue of
January 26 that he Is preparing a
new campaign book of reference
which he expects will be issued from
the press sometime during the month
of April. II will be a book Of 12S
pages, and will be sold for the very
low price of Is cent?, or 10 cents in
clubs of five or more. Advance or
ders may be sent 10 the National
Watchman, Washington, d. @.
There is no man in this movement
The advocate., 1894-02-07

better qualified for the preparation
of a hand book of this kind than Mr..
Dunning. The facts it will contain
may be relied npon without question,
and il shonld receive the widest pos
sible patronage, The price Is 80
small that everybody can afford TO
have il.