davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Mr. BaldWin's Fences.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2l.-Con-
gresham Baldwin is preparing to
make a book on his renOInina ton
and reelection. He says that it
makes no difference to him whom
the Republicans nominate, the re-
suit will be the same. He fears
neither Towne or Kinney, though he
admits that Duluth and the iron
country may go against him. He
says he is solid in Morrison and
Stearns counties, and that he ex-
poets these counties to give him
votes enough to pull through in
spite of all Duluth can do against
him.
Maj, you will never get your old
vote in Morrison county. Demo
cratic congressman are the fello WIS
the people are laying for this year,
and while parts of Morrison county
will vote Democratic till Doomsday,
it will be a hard job for a Demo-
cratic congressman TO come out
with a majority here this year. An
other thing, Maj, last winter the
people OF Little Falls petitioned you
about certain matter, if our rec
objection is right it was about the
postoffice removal. and your help
was asked. You can never carry
Little Fails until you show that
you at least tried to Secure justice
for the people.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
HOW COVER IS FOLDED AND MADE

IN" NOS11H 10 cO4DID AMI MADE.
serted, or a sketch in pen and ink, if one
prefers, or in oils. Of course this sup
poses one to be all artist, or semiartist
anyway, accustomed to the use of the
brush. If not, some substitute for an
original design may be found, or it may
be omitted altogether. But the tiny pic
ture in the corner can i'll be spared with
out spelling much of the dainty effect
Of the whole. If the water color design
be used, a thin sheet Of transparent mica
should be put over it, in lieu of glass,
and the edge Of the oval opening might
be slightly gilded. The lettering in the
opposite corner of the cover should be
careless and quaint and outlined in gold,
with faint touches Of red
The narrow ribbon, which serves as
the only "binding,'' passes through the
book somewhere near it's center and up
the whole length of the back of the COW
er, tying in a careless little bow at the
top. The whole effect is dainty in the
extreme.
The book may Of course be chosen to
suit ones literary tastes or the tastes Of
ones friend, but it should be printed on
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Mediation the Remedy.

''The condition Of things in the labor
world is Serious says Bishop Fallows,
''and every thoughtful man must take
note of it. have not been an idle spec
tator Of the situation, yet do not pre-
tend to know the merits Of it all. But
it will not do to have pitched battle
between employers and employees The
principal Of mediatorship was laid in
the nature of man. Give it the nine
teenth century term if you please arbi-
tration-it is the same thing The prin-
ciple must be carried out. We have set
tied some Of the greatest of international
questions by it-questions which in
times past would have precipitated war.
Let me say to the employer and to the
laborer that there must be mediation.
Both sides must see that there is some
thing which must be given up. Organ
ization is the only weapon which labor
has for its protection, and say to the
courts and to officials, hands OFF.
hat can those who live in palatial
residences and in the midst Of splendor
know Of the feelings of men who are
compelled to toll and struggle for liY-
ing, and how can children reared IN
luxury understand how the little ones
@ the poor and toiling masses feel?''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
UNIQUE BOOK. COVER VI
AN. ARTISTIC BINDING FOR CHOICE
PAPER COVERED PUBLICATIONS..

To Make One Requires Nimble Fingers and
the Exercise of Good Taste - Decorate
With Pen and Ink Sketch or a Water
Color Design.
Nowadays much good matter is con-
tanned in the cheap paper covered books.
When these are we'll printed and worth
preserving, why not make a cover of
heavy, rough parchmentlike paper, the
rougher the surface the better? Country
Gentleman furnishes a sketch showing
how the cover is made and folded, and
also it's appearance when completed, with
q neat lining of the same paper applied
to it, covering the inside and running in
under the flap on either side.
But before lining it an oval opening
is made in one corner Of the front cover
and dainty little water color design in
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Doing Well.

The following item from Genesee
(1dahO) paper tells OF the prosperity
of a former resident of Little Falls:
Mr.. VIM. Brown is our piuneer and
popular tOnsOrial artist. He came
here a. couple OF days after the town
started and built one of the first
buildings in Genesee, now occupied
by DR.. Beck. Nh. Brown has built
up for him Il fine business which he
is deserving. Ile has fine place OF
business, Il No. bathroom in cOnnec-
ton and will soon De able to take life
easy. during his six.years residence
here he has only lost about ten
days time. Mr. and Mrs Brown
have Il neat, comfortable home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Begging the Question.

One of the tiresome phases of the end
less and aimless discussion Of the unem-
ployed is the persistency with which
certain clergymen and other we'll to do
persons dwell upon the fact that there
are many out of work who do not want
work. That there are lazy men in the
world is conceded by all; that they are
not a new element in society is also
known. Then why this everlasting
pounding on that side Of the subject
when everybody admits it? There seems
to be but one object, and that is to beg
the question Of society's responsibility
for the terrible condition which con-
fronts Us. Public men who lack either
the honesty, the courage or the humane
impulse to accept the responsibility
which falls upon each in proportion to
his position and influence try to satisfy
their consciences and justify their do
nothing attitude before the world by
references to '*tramps' and ''hoboes."
1t is true there are ''tramps' and
''hoboes" and men who will not work
if they can avoid it. There are those
who prefer begging to working, and
there are others who maintain an exist
ence by stealing. Many Of this latter
class live in mansions and are church
pillars. But these parasites existed be-
fore the terrible times upon which we
entered more than year ago. They,
like the 2,000,0 900 of enforced idlers
who are honestly seeking work, are the
creatures Of legislation. The man, be he
clergyman or layman, who attempts to
condone the offense Of society against
the honest men and women who are
suffering for lack Of employment by
mouthing ''tramps'' and ''hoboes' is
an inhuman brute. JARB.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Recipe For Julienne Scum.

The preparation of the vegetables is
the most important point in this favorite
soup. Take one-fourth Of a pound each
of carrot and turnip, half an ounce Of
celery and ounces each of leek and
onion. Cut these in thin shreds and fry
them in butter until they are brown.
Drain off the butter, cover the vegeta-
bles with broth or stock and let them
boil about two minutes; then add them
to quarts of good soup stock and boil
gently for two hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
.IYNN'S LABOR CHURCH.

It Is Founded Upon the True Christian
Principle Of Justice and Brotherhood.
On the last day Of 1898 Rev. Herbert
N. Casson founded in Lynn, Mass, a
'.labor church, = which we went to that
city last Sunday to attend.
'Why did you go to Lynn for this
work." I asked Mr.. Casson.
because the Lynn socialism seemed
to me to be of higher grade,'' he re-
piled. '"There was in it a response to my
desire to lift it from the economic to
the moral plane. 1T takes soul to move
body" he continued, land in the
impending struggle which I fear and
feel is to come the only safe ground for
men to meet is on the plane Of moral
integrity.
''The hopelessness Of it all, he went
on to say, ''is that our country is so
different from England, France, Ger
many or Belgium in that it has no leg
islators who are representative of the la
Dor interests.
Further" continued Mr.: Casson,
1.-THE conditions Of throwing men out Of
employment SO often are making of the
workingman a tramp. How can he have
home, a wife or children when at any
day he may be left without place to
earn his livelihood?''
The Observation-Disclosures rather
% H.
these:
First-God is the cause and strength of the
labor movement, and whatever institution or
individual opposes the labor movement op-
poses him.
Second-An who are working for the aboli-
ton of wage slavery are, consciously or uncon-
sciously, working together with him and are
therefore members of the real church.
Third-The improvement of personal char
ecter and Of social conditions are both neces-
sary to secure freedom from moral and social
bondage.
Fourth-All that is good in the present Chris
tian church and in the history of our country
is on the side of the workingman in his strug-
gle for justice and brotherhood.
These labor churches have always
prospered in Manchester, but this one
in Lynn, Mass. is the first one in Amer
lea. Its order of service is singing from
the Labor Hymnbook, a lesson from
the New Testament, and reading from
some authorization Hugo, Ruskin,
George Eliot or Phillips Brooks-sing-
ing again, and the sermon. And now?
Now men are needed, Mr.. Casson
Pleads to enter in the work of lifting
the industrial problem to higher NOR
al level
"There are thousands of young mel
in this country he says, ''who are ca
pable of heroic and unselish action;
who are as patriotic as Washington, as
honest as Lincoln, as manly as Phillips
Brooks. There are young men who de-
sire to leave their country better than
they have found it, and who are willing
to endure hardships, loss and opposition
for the honor Of saving their native land
and uplifting the human race. The
kingdom Of heaven is at hand-that is,
the extension cf Gods rule from heaven
to earth. No man," he added, with
great earnestness, "no man who is in
different to the demands Of the work.
ingmen for better conditions of life can
call himself truly religious. ''-Boston
Letter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Time For Outdoor Exercise.

About midafternoon, says an exchange,
quoting authority, is the best time for
gentle outdoor exercise. Those who de-
light in antebreak fast walks or gymnas-
tics are warned, too, that "early morn
ing exercise is as much to be avoided as
early mental labor, because at that time
vitality is at it's lowest ebb and needs
stimulation rather than further taxing.
None but the gentlest exercise should be
taken until the exhausted system has
been supplied with abundant nourish-
ment.
In the early afternoon, especially if a
monday dinner be taken, the results Of
mental labor are not, as rule, salts
factory, because digestion and sound
thought cannot proceed together. This
fact is well recognized one by all
brain workers, and there are some enthu-
siasts who think it the height of cruelty
to pupils and teachers alike that school
should be in session in the afternoon
From noon until after 8 o'clock there Is
a perceptible Discrimination to work
The comparative absence of electricity
from the atmosphere makes the head
heavy and induces drowsiness. The same
condition prevails again between or 10
o'clock at night and sunrise. There IL
little question Of the fact that atmos-
pheric electricity affects the quality Of
mental labor. When it is in excess, from
8 o'clock in the morning until noon, the
best work is done, all other conditions
being favorable. Again, from about 6
o'clock in the evening it rises and ID
maintained for some three hours. In re-
gard to season, there is less atmospheric
electricity at midsummer than at mid
winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Lemon jelly Cake.

One cupful of white sugar, table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, yolks Of 2
eggs, a cupful of milk, 2 cupfuls of
flour, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in layers. To make a filling to
place between the layers, take 8 eggs
well beaten, a cupful of white sugar, a
tablespoonful of butter, juice and lit
tie of the grated rind of ~ lemons.
When thoroughly beaten together, cook
like boiled custard until done, stirring
frequently.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

Brainerd wants the congressional
convention, and will probably be
the choice of the committee at
their meeting on Thursday evcn-
ing of this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

1t will be noticed that fires have
not been frequent during the past
few mon tbs, and the loss has been
very small. The item in similar
statement for the preceding year
May, 1892 to May, 1S93-shOWed loss
$4,000 and insurance paid $1S,SOO
If we keep on our good record it will
be reasonable to expect the insurance
companies to restore the rates in
force a year ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

the balloon sleeves are adorned with a
bertha in white muslin, edged along the
vandyked front and the scalloped epau-
lets with filling displaying at each
angle rosette bow. Two small ones
catch down at the waist box plait
drapery which extends as loose ends on
the skirt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Honiny Pudding.

One cupful of cold boiled hominy, 2
cupfuls of milk, a tablespoonful of but
ter, 2 tablespoonful of sugar, eggs
and pinch of salt. Rub the hominy
smooth with the bowl Of spoon, work
the butter and sugar together, stir in the
milk, eggs and salt, pour into buttered
pudding dish and bake.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Egg For an Invalid.

To prepare an egg for sick person
beat the egg until very Light, add sea-
soning to taste and then steam until
thoroughly warmed through. This will
not take more than two minutes The
most delicate stomach will be able to
digest il.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
TIE COVER COMPLETED.

good paper, and if it possess artistic H.
Illustrations so much the better. Such a
book inclosed in a cover designed by q
friendly hand furnishes a gift that would
be valued by many recipients high above
a more extensively bound book fresh
from the publishers hands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Croarned Goldfish.

. Melt generous tablespo onful Of but
ter and stir Into il . tablespo onfu1 of
flour; add . half pint Of rich milk
cream is better. Stir into il half pint
m fish, shredded very fine, and 2 we'll
beaten eggs Cook 3 minute and servo
xedhot
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
An Evening Bodice.

A low cut bodice for an evening dress
that is especially adapted to youthful
figures and fresh compilations is made in
TURQUOISE blue velvet. This bodice and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
n GOOD RECORD.
The Loss BY Fires in Little
Falls Since May g, 1893,
Only $4,000.
Practically No Loss During
The Past Five Months.

The record OF fire alarms and loss
OF property in the city of Little Falls
from May 6, 1898, to May 6, 1894, has
been made up by the city clerk, and
III detail is as follows:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN,
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
II had been troubled with heart disease Is
years, much OF that time very seriously. For
five years was treate by one physician con-
tinuously. Twas in business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
sician told my friends that could not live
month. My feet and limbs were badly swOl-
len, and was indeed in serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. and said that his
sister. who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again q strong, healthy woman: purchased
a bottle Of the Heart Cure. and In less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
& feel a decided improvement in the circulation
Of ny blood. When. ! had taken three doses !.
could move my ankles, something ] had not
done 19r months and my limbs had been sWol-
4 4en SO long that they seemed almost purified.
Before q had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had AL gone down,
and was SO ENch better that I did my own
work, On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan,
& $50 w. Harrison St, Chicago, III.
Z DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. q discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, sold by
n all druggists on g positive gnarantee,or sent
by the DE-. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt Of price, q per bottle. six bottles for
4 6. Express prepaid - Is positively tree from
q ~ opiate0 O. dau drugs g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
MAKING BUTTER.

The question of how to make profit.
able butter is an interesting one to all
Of us. The Form and Ranch has been
asking people how they make butter.
and one Texas lady gives her method
as follows: While cream separatOr
box, barrel or rectangular churns, but
ter workers, ETC., are indispensable in
a modern dairy and desirable to have
on the farm, if one handles a sufficient
quantity Of milk to warrant the out.
lay, there are many farmers with mod.
crate means, with perhaps only one or
two COWS, who cannot af0ri to have
them. AS her husband belongs to the
latter class, she can only use to best
advantage such means as she can CON.
mand. First, perfect cleanliness is ab,
solutely necessary in every detail, from
first to last. Wooden vessels are not
FIT to hold milk, and should never b
used for that purpose. If you navel
wooden churn, burn it, or at least quit
using it and buy you a stone or I'd
churn. Keep your vessels clean HI
washing thoroughly in soap sud8, tns
scald with clean water and dry them
When milk has soured in them, hna
rinse with cold or moderately warn
water to remove the milk, then scaa
with water to which has been addedb
teaspoonful of soda, to remoVeany aca
that might remain. Strain a|ayyOI
milk and let it remain uncovered u
all the animal heat is out Of IT. hHS
cool weather or you are blessed "l'n !
spring or any means to keep your mHa
c0Ol in summer, it is better to aIlO" T"
to stand a hours, as you cannot g8'%
the cream in less time. Some prev
to remove the cream before the mnl
sours and strongly advocate cnufu-'
only cream. She dips OF the cfS'..
being careful to secure as little nun
possible with it, and puts in1 stone !.
and keeps in q cool place till she DOE
churning. Every time more CREAM
added it should be stirred un'n
mixed, so that it will ripen evenly,
in summer, keep cool as PoSSlO 4.
cold weather she sets it near 'n ~,
to turn or ripen, ready to churn. ~.
the jar around frequently n ''r
casiona1ly, 90 that it may Dc
and turned evenly. When it Ooco
thick it is ready to ehurn anu ].oo,
be churned rs once or it will pew.
too to- sour. our, which Injuries the favor : :
the butter and makes 1T nalO ,sst
churn. She advocates a mlh =, and
mometer; it saves much tro ooo..ai5b
guesswork. Il is absolutely bot Of
to tell when your cream is 'oJ s an i
cold Win mucu CoAV" "A clos
However, long experience aua bsr
observation will enable one oburp
i 50m9 ys ervA . IoUIy a. al first, and 4 4 ID B
cream foams very much, which sto pp
do if too cold, set the churn in frGI
of hot water and leave it alone 5roos
VI wb d j except to give a turn 10 OF s even
casionally, so it can Walin = wood''
The Voice wishes to say th@ Int cloar
churn is all right if it :, is s, asp ibis loa
Otherwise we endorse all 'D
has said.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

lures t for an illustrate, IN, 49,. ~
a public good: to buy = Were Used f.,
70 bury strangers in" pOtter's ss,s
Ii trusts shall fnayIv
duoing our whole popu Sp9essd a,e
condition of beggars, and to d.
strangers, we may d IrS b Sranp' and md
them in the goodness Of bso e1psc
managers to appropriate S ee nears Of tbss
money" to buy the "potta nouga 'GGsd
But may we not h ope'ss rs field
TO the contrary, notwithst an Prophecy
sooner or later we NAV oos g, that
old constitutional Iand I'm Uack toths
patriotic foTefathers and ks Of our
wrongs by Statute law, Il eisAt thss
rlgldly enforced, and dast, uFnIy and
forever the trust system thy. once and
out the very heart of cor", d eating
liberty while making industri ,Iotioaa
OF the great masses of the peon'a, Slaves
the people will in their ge apgp,s. Then
through the medium of just ins S,'y and
fair and impartial juries pre spuges and
our court houses ''potter's falS, N ! al
the graves Of all the trusts, r AND te
episaphs something like this "lo T'i'
Here lie the trusts, which dis
but did a deal of evil; ulo sons good.
1h In dS% se T3o t6 6 b b; fore them stoo,
nu SenC tnem to The Devil ''Ool,
Durham. Jan TX 100. N01HRlA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
Durham, Jan. Is, 1894,
M~EcKLENBURG COUNTY ue,,
ING. SI'

Mr.. EDITOR Mecklenbup o,.
Alliance met at Back Creek W. Uouny
the best meeting that we bava ~ L 1aa
two years. Subs were more fDn L0u 10
resented Part of the first das 1ep'
devoted to public exercises M,.a . "S'
from Concord, made a good a5Sol
She held the audience speIIbonn5 :,
least half an hour. I'VE had talko ~
different persons. All the oiscr.,;sSu
were to the point and we feel oot;.s.'
that we are on quite a boom in ~
historic Mecklenburg. Wv
After dinner we repaired to tho Al;
ance hall and transacted the usual
business.
would write more but I prefer civ.
ing the pith of the meeting.
R, w. ELLIOTT, Ser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-27

OPERA HOUSEWIFE for Wife, ="
the attraction at the Opera House to.
night, is heralded as a masterpiece OF
melodramas, and has the prestige OF
success throughout the country. 1t will
be played by picked company OF ar
fists. The drama tells all interesting
story of life in New Orleans before the
war and there is not dull moment in
it. There is thrilling duelling scene
and realistic poisoning scene, tighten
en- by some lively dancing and excel
lent singing, with plenty of comedy
thrown in.
Tomorrow night at the Opera House,
under the auspices of the Alexandra
Light Infantry, Belle Boyd, of stone
wall" Jackson and Shenandoah valley
fame, will appear in dramatic nara
tive of her own personal experiences
and scenes-events of which she was an
eye witness. AS narrator of war IN
cidents Belle Boyd is said to be un-
equalled. The advance sale of tickets
indicate that she will be greeted by a
large and representative audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-27
a-eooDs DRLIHBRED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. G.

A CoMPLAINT.-Col. F. L. Smith
yesterday lodged complaint with the
authorities that the odors emanating
from the tan yard, on Wilkes street,
were nuisance to residents of that
ueighborhood. Officer Grady was this
morning sent by Capt. Webster to ex-
anime into the matter, and it was
found that the offensive smells came
from the sewer into which steam was
forced to carry off the refuse from the
process employed to obtain the grease
from the hides. The operators of the
tan yard said it was impossible at times
to prevent the escape of the efiluvium,
and that the owners would either be
compelled to stand suit or remove the
yard to some other locality.