davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
STATE VS.. j EN1IEUx
Still on Trial Moved to Court
House 70 Hccomodare
H4 the audience. Y

The trial OF JOS Lemieux was re-
sumed, in Justice, Simmons court
Friday afternoon at $50. Stella
Zievertowski was still on the stand
and testified as to her relations with
the defendant. Her sister was then
called and testified to her knowledge
Of the case, which was much the
same as Stella's.
Attorney Smith then moved for
dismissal of the case, which was
refused. .J$9 j. z= ssz.*l Ill.,. n
Mr.. Artinofski who runs a
boarding house on the west side
was then put ON as a witness for the
defense and testified as to Stella
Zievertowski's character, which he
claimed was anything but good a
year ago. according to his ideas OF
virtue and morality. He had made
some observations while she was
boarding at his house and from
them he drew his conclusions.
1t was then nearly 6 O'Clock and
court adjourned until this morning
at 8 O'Clock.
p Owing to the large audience at the
trial Friday and the Justices office
not being large enough to accommo-
date the crowd, court convened Sat
ur,lay morning at thecourt house. The
court ordered that all persons under
seventeen years OF age I've excluded,
and JOS. Foisy saw to it that the
order was obeyed.
The wife Of the man who testified
Friday was put on the stand and
gave testimony for the defense SINH
lar to that OF the husband. On
cross examination her testimony
was somewhat shaken.
Mrs. Wilcyk testified that Stella
ZievertOwski was not chaste
female. and related instances on
which she based her belief.
Peter Wilcyk works at the mill
and was called to testify for the de-
Tense. He is d. young man who will
tell the truth "though the Heavens
fall" and incriminated himself by
telling of unlawful rela tons between
Stella Zievertowski and himself be.
fore Stella was Is years of age,
Miss ArtinOfski testified as tC
Stella Zievertowski being unchaste
Defense here rested and Stella Ziev'
ertowski was put on the stand to tes
tify in rebuttal to some of the state
ments made by witnesses. She de
MED that any unlawful relations
ever existed bet ween her and Wilcyk
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Sewer Bids Rejected and New
Ones asked For.

A regular adjourned meeting OF the
city council was held Thursday even
ing.
/. Those present were Aldermen rur
ner, Mahan, Wright, Hoffman, Moeg-
lein and President Harding. Alb
sent, Alderman Butler.
Minutes of meeting of June 5 were
read and approved.
The matter of sewer bids was then
taken up and upon motion the coun-
Gil decided to reject all bids and ad-
vertise for new ones to be opened
June %, 1898.
Aldermen Hoffman, Butler and
Moeglein were appointed as a CON-
mittee on sewers.
MRS. Nj. Vining was granted per-
mission to reconstruct her residence.
Bill of Thomas Charon for damage
to his wagon by alleged detective
crossing was rejected.
The city attorney was instructed
to notify the owners of property on
the corner of Broadway and Second
street to build a retaining wall and
new side walk.
The matter of removing wagons
and carriages from Second street
near the American House was dis
missed.
A resolution was passed ordering
a sidewalk on the south side OF First
avenue southeast.
Moved, seconded and carried that
an order be drawn on the treasurer
to settle bill of Louis Bassett against
the city. ~
Sidewalk was also ordered On
the West side in Searle's and Water
Power company's second addition
Council adjourned to Saturday
June Is, at which time the bids fol
construction Of sewers will be
opened.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
CEIEBRH ?
! Dunno, Unless the SubscrIp-
tiona to Pay Expenses
IRE More Liberal.

n. Van Buskirk and John Melon
aid are the subcommittee to solicit
subscriptions for the Firemen's com
mittee ON Fourth Of July celebrate
and their canvass OF the city has re-
suited in securing very little aid fo,
the celebration. 1t, will he decided in
a few days whether TO go on With the
effort to properly observe the Fourth
in Little Falls, but the outlook is not
very encouraging for anything
elaborate. ~ y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

IT, AN in ItV0 0EA1I 0tss
Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhOod. Following is an instance: our
daughter, Blanche, now 10 years OF age, mao
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use OF her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared st. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an Invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible af1iction;
We had employed physicians, butshe received
no benefit from them. The first or last August
she weighed but IS pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles OF NerV1ne she
now weighs los pounds; her nervousness ana
symptoms of ST. Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered compIete
use OF her arm, her appetite is splendid, ana
nOmoney could procure tor our daug nter the
health Dr. Miles Nervine has brougnG neE
When my brother recommended the rem.
edy had no faith in patent medlclnes, ana
would not listen to him. but as last resort s e
he sent us IA bottle, we began giving II 20
Blanche and the effect was almost lm e "
ate. Mrs. r. r. Bullock, Brighton, y. {,
s. Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv1ne IS sol0 Dy al
druggists on a positive guarantee, ,oT SEM Iu
direct BY the DR.. NJ lies Medical Co., EIKnars
Ind. on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, 81 sc.
bottles for s.. express prepaid ~ y posiIi
free from opiates or dangerous CRU VS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
Northern Pacific Men FIRE join
ing the Order.

The men employed on the North
ern Pacific railroad in this city met
at the old court house hall Thursday
and organized a lodge of the Ameri-
can Railway Union. Twenty mem
bers joined and the following officers
were elected:
Presid George Dow.
Vice President f. Ferrill.
Secretary and Treasurer. w.
Victor.
The order is growing rapidly and
it is said that seventy five per cent Of
the men on the Northern Pacific now
belong to It.
Pure blood means good health.
Reinforce it with De Wits Sar.
|saparilIa. It purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure
blood It recommends Itself.
! j.. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15

Granulated corn meal, both white
and yellow, at TANNERS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15

The Contract Let to n. p. Har-
rieon of This City.

At meeting of tile Board Of Edu-
cation held Friday A. y. Harrison of
this city was awarded the contract
of building the new four-room school
building in Staples addition and the
addition of two rooms to the
Columbia building.
The bids were as follows. -
A. D. Harrison, Little Falls $11 90
Kropp Bros, st. Cloud. Ill ,249.0 90
Ed. Mahan, Little Falls Ii. 800. 40
The work is to be completed by
August Is. ~. ~. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
Dick Will be a Print.

s.Dick'' Kennedy, formerly a tray
cling man. for the clothing depart
mant. has accepted q position on the
Mirror and will henceforth be q
member of the art preservatiye.-
Prison Mirror.
About year ago Dick was run
ming saloon in this city in company
with Frank Leslie. He went to
Minneapolis and became involved in
a row with J oe Hoy; after aking
an angel out OF the latter Kennedy
was given Q fifteen years Job at the
Saltwater prison. 81.
Some thing wrong when you tire
too easily Some thing " rong when
the skin Isl not clear and smooth.
Something wrong When the blood is
Impure. Every thing II hit when You
De sarsa pa iii Lin. IL
III tstss q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
Begins Work.

IS. d. Harrison, who has the con-
tract for building the Seventh street
school house. commenced work Mon
day. It will be about the same
size az the Columbia The location
is il steele's addition near e. w.
Coll s;fs III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
CONFERENGE.
Brought to 2 Close on Thurs
day Evening.

Inc Nnnudl meeGlnR OF the CeHII 1i
Conference of congregational
churches which was in session here
this week was brought to a close
Thursday with an address by Rev.
Geo. D. Black, pastor Of the Park
avenue Congregational church. OF
Minneapolis. His subject was *'The
permanence of the Ideal,'' and al
though the speaker had just risen
from sick bed and was then suffer-
ing with a severe sore throat he held
and interested the audience for
about three-quarters uf an hour.
He took for his text the last clause
OF the twenty eighth verse of the first
chapter of First Corinthians, ''And
God hath chosen the things which
are not to bring to naught things that
are" His remarks showed that the
real things of this life were transitory
and things were constantly taking
their places, while Gods ideals were
permanent and will stand forever.
Christ Was given as an ideal man
and changes not while the real man
of this world is ever changing. The
illustrations used by Rev. Black were
apt, and to the point: simple Ian
guage was used and verything
made SO plain that even child could
understand. Rev. Black is an elO-
quent speaker and his lecture was
we'll received.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Joseph
F. Bacon, OF st. Cloud, spoke on the
subject OF "FOreign MISSIONS" A
paper by Mrs. L. Love, OF Mime
apolis, on How home missions
saved Oregon to the United
States," was read by Mrs. Norris.
The American Missionary asso-
citation was spoken on by Rev.
E. NJ. Ruddock, Of Burtrum. Mrs. j.
A. Wood, of Sank Centre, and Rev. J..
A. Wood, OF Sank Centre Mrs. Bu-
chanan, Of the same place, read pa
per on "JuniOr Christian EndeavOr
and Mission Bands. AS will he seen
| the afternoon was taken up with the
| missionary work.
In the evening Rev. Geo. E. Soper,
Of Alexandria, spoke on the COngre-
gational Church Building society.
| Just before the close resolutions
adopted by the conference thanking
the congregational church and Rev
Moore for their kindness and hospi
tality; the citizens of Little Falls ant
the business committee for the pleas
ant manner in which the delegates
were entertained, and also the Dali!
Transcript for publishing Il full re
port of the conference. Had Rev
Black been present during the entir
session he might haveSpOken of Rev
Geo. E. SOper, of Alexandria, as al
ideal moderator. He presided at al
the sessions and by his pleasan
manner and business tact. aide,
greatly in making the conference
pleasant event long to be remem
bered by those present.
All the delegates were highl.
pleased with Little Falls. In thelan
guage of Rev Moore, the delegate
said, like the Queen of Sheba, eth
half had not been tOld.''
Rev. Moore and the people Of Lit
tie Falls spared no pains to SHOW
the delegates about the city.
The meeting was the best and ha'
a larger attendanceithan any ever be
, fore held in this conference. There ar
twenty-six churches in the cOnferenc
and twenty-five reported; twenty
two were represented by pastor o
, delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

This Idcr Of Coxry'r to March nm
Army 90 Washington.

by Associated Press,
chicago, H., March 2i,--Chioago mar
rowly escaped the honor" OF bong
the headquarters and starting point Tor
the CoNcy army. Coxcy's rffht-hnnd
man. Carl Brown. was delegate to
the silver convention In Chicago last
year, from California, And here the
two kindred spirits met CoNey had
been incubatlug his great reform idea
for two years at that time, aud asked
Brown to take II up and agitote It,
CoXey ls quite well on and ia kept
busy looking after his bloodod horsc1
and other interests.
Brown 81 something OF an artist,
Glib speaker, and IN every way quail
Ted 90 roach the class OF people whom
CuNoy expected to make up his mon
stor trnnH0outlnCntal parade and
pence demonstration, lilo accepted
CoXcy'B offer ana suggested Chicago
nH the best pnint FOR organization OF
the army CoNey inNstod ON Mnssllun,
however, ana Brown accordingly took
up his rpsidcnce IN tho Coxey house
hold and went to work lie made
pictures. which were autographed and
sdnt out by wholesale to editors. and
everybody who could, In his opinion,
be- Influenced IN support OF the Coxey
idea, the atory of which. "a related by
Brown, ~, In brief. this;
zone dark and rainy night during
the holidays OF 1891 while Brother
Coxcy was driving from Maasilun to
Paula station. four mllea north Of
Mamllon, he noundorcd about In the
muddy ruta OF the rond, ana when
about half way home, he suddenly
had an idea. that the only way TO get
q good road system was for the gov
eminent to build Il, and for congress
to exercise itg constitutional right Ia
mako money aud pay for H. Thus
three birds would be killed with ono
| atono-a good road sygtem, plenty OF
money, and work FOR the idle."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Provision should Ne Made fo' II
the Building prosresss

London Engineering.
There is occaslonnlly demand ~
apartment which Is perfectly ~
proof, and this seems to be d aug
problem A correspondent glya
following method Of atiairlng lhs
suit, and says It Is a very dilheul
well as costly matter unless piotpI
has been hhde IN the course q
construction OF the building
As regards the floor q ply Of Il
thick carpet felt underneath tha Y
nary carpet will. 10 certain va
effect the object IN this dlrecllar, !
to make It really effectuM tns 7,
thing TO do would be to lift lhs
and II there is not already . c9aal
flooring between the Ioisls j WI
answer the purpose TO fll n Y NJ
top OF the laihs which hold lhe ,.s Y
underneath, with about three WI
OF slllcate cotton. then on lVp. " N
joist n strip of hair felt shonA " Y
before Mailing down the h'es; n
will effeotually step the SCUM !"
direction. - ~
AZ regards the walls, lhei
require to be stunueu VIZ -,
studs. say IA inches by J w., Y. y \,
rs Inches apart; these shouia y
lathed or covered with WIG IA
and the spaces between W n
and the present plaster sheua.,fi
in with slllcate cotton, Y VI n.
make this more cffectinl u x XII
Of the studs were provided W W. I,
OF hair felt In the same WY 4
Gated for the joists. q s,s,g,ifsifl
walls would require to te i59'j n 4
The same arrangemei fHs ,s,r, y
rled out ~ regards Ne eei.@ us n
a difficulty. howegeh ,sere q
regard to the chimney, ~ WI A 4
method we know OF 70 plsssN ,hre
tain amount OF sound seMe ,gsea
from one house 10 the ulng, ,,,op !
chlmneys are open IN wiIlns IMAGE ss
in the summer time the hl,sgfyinrs
be readily filled in win ~. sel nate
cut paper, or any ornanls !. 1e,.alb )
of that sort. which VIII eh Is.,nS N b
vent the passage OF s'u
direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
GEN. COyEYS GRAND ARMY
PREPARING TO MOVE FROM MAS
sILLION ron WASHINGTON.
Two Hundred Men Have Enlisted.
How the idea oriEinated--A
Train Load From Kansas.
The Texas Recruits.


BY Associated Press
Mnssllon Ohio. March 2i.-There
seems TO be no danger Of the soldiers
Of coxcy's commonweal starving. The
Populista along the proposed line OF
march are bessirring themselves. At
Alliance storeroom has been set
apart as commlssary quarters, and this
Is packed with an endloss variety OF
entablca. A farmer down the road to-
ward plttsburg sends word that he
has slaughtered three oxen and VIII
have thom nicely roasted before tho
commOnweul arrives At Canton ar
rangements have been made to give
the Boldlers their breakfast on Monday
morning. and the Populists OF the town
have boon asked 10 contribute pruvis-
Ions. A car load OF potatoes -four and
provisions OF other kinds have been
donated by the farmers Of Greentown,
stark county ana contributions Of
money nre coming In from other quar-
ters.
Gen. coxey issued an appeal for
financial hclp today. He requests that
all rcmittnnco8 be made by express
ana IN currency nud not by check or
draft, ne the banks are suspicious and
might refuse to cash negotiable paper.
Comody W now passing 10 the rear
IN the CoXey movement Mon who had
been inclined to laugh AZ the army as
viHiuuury enterprise now admit that
there IL much seriousness behind 1t.
Mayor Reed Of MnBillon, who has up
to this time scoffed at the whole thing,
tonight Bwore In twenty cxtrn police
men, who win go on duty tomorrow
morning. The hotels of Masillon are
crowded and the streets are packed
with strangers tonight, and more poo
pie are coming on every train.
Tho actual enliatnents now num-
Dor i25 and the soldicrn nrc being or
gnulzod into groups Of i've, with an
officer To- every group, Patrols have
hnen stationed and an stragglcrs are
kept away from the camp. only the
cnwHpnpcr mon and those who have
enlisted AFRO admitted. CoNcv and
Btown sny thoro are certnluy 200 mon
Ia sight thl7 cv'nlug aud others cuWlrg
nh the time.
a mysterious stranger, whose name
cannot ho learned, has appeared at
headquarters, 'llo is q big, hand
some wcl-dresHcd mnn. He has been
given the title Of " marshal, ana has
conducted most OF the eulstmentH He
"a strict dlscipllnnrlan and has taken
hold Of the work like a born leader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
uAyr rnnY nMnY nnvIynpt
PciSoto said to he Preparing 10
Punish Friends Of the Insurgents.


Punish Friends Of the Insurgents.
BY Associated Press
Pernumhuco. March 2l.--Thc report
that President Pclxoto has revived the
imperial degrees Of 1888 and 1851 has
reached here, and Is causing great OK
citemcnt
Some " the inhabitants of this state
believe that the dccreoH might be
stretched go MS 10 cover many prom
inent people In this district. as well as
giving the government power to ex-
ccute without trial, some OF the for
elgn residents who may be suspected
Of having been IN sympathy with the
insurgents. Many people hero have all
along been on sympathy with De
Mcllo. although they have never had
confidence IN Dn CANA No official
confirmation OF the report that these
DEGREES have been revived has reached
here, although the foreign residents
suspected NJ having shown sympathy
FOR Mello have made every effort to
obtain Information on the subject. IN
order that they mny escape from the
country should Il turn out that the
alarming news Is true, II ls believed
here that there Is no truth In the story,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

into st. Louis via our new ST. Louis
division and Bellefontnine bridge. The
sleeping cars 10 and from 81. Louis
which are now run via Hannibal and
the st. Louis, Kansas and Northwest
ern railroad will be run over our now
line via Franklin Junction; In addition
TO which there viii be through chair
cars and secoud-class coaches. Train
No 2 viii arrive AZ 81. Louis at 8 p.
IN. tevcninR Of the second day from
Fort WORTH, No. 4 at 5;20 a. m. Train
No / VIII leave ST. louis at $3.50 o.. M
and No al 1880 p. M"
Al the Missouri Kansas and Texas
headquarters ths morning the Lock-
hart wreck rs reported cleared.
Superintendent Maxwell Is in South
Texas.
Travelling Auditor Liak is up from
Dallas.
The Central pay car came up from
the south today to pay February sal
aries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The Thumb-scrcyv, the Cord ana the
Terrible Rhcs.


P'rular Science Monthly.
The four grades are then defined. the
first heing the thumb-surew. It Is
strong little wise. seven inches long. NJ
two iiat iron bars connected by screw
bolts. The thumbs are to be inserted
to the FIRST Joint, and the inner surfaces
are armed with tooth-lilte points. While
the questions are asked the servant
helps hold the wise and turns the nuts
with wrench or key. while another
clasps the victim tightly around the
body 10 prevent contortions. A third
may or may not be employed TO In
ercase the pain by hammering on the
The second grade. which is now sell
aom heard Of was the cord tndioul).
us exact Size and use are fully pic4
iured. The arms OF the accused are
stretched forward with the palms to-
Ftther a strong rope, like sash cord,
II Tered upon the wrist. then wound
tightly around both arms 10 the elbow
joints. This was regarded more ter,
tihle lhgn the thumh-stOcks, rhla was
Lhe bohemian method; but another
form was prescribed for Austria cqual-
W euovtve ana ingenious.
Ahe iamous rack, which comprises
We thifd Brade. wns OF great utility In
ing discovery OF the truth" II was
called ecu ulens, or little horse, by me
A,ustfRianA rs wen a. the Romnn
strong poles with many rounds. ana Il
hNed IN u elanting position from the
stone fioor TO the dungeon wall The
culprt must CLINT to the upper mart
snu ~ down; liz wrists, rreviousiv
Vourp behind his back, are tied TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Ground was nroisrn Yesterday
Ncnr Galveston.

ny Arroclatod Press.
Galveston, TEX, March 2i.--'vorl, on
the CUR aud Interstate railroad WINS
commenced this afternoon IN iho pres.
onco of IA large number ~ Galveston
bu8lnegg men mud Kansas yisltorA \
big grNdlnR uutft rs on tho gtornd, and
the contractor promises 10 rush thn
work, Seventy mllc1 II rails huyo
been purchased In New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

None of the Prcsbyterinn Churches
CIaim BreeiSInridEe ~ a Msnibcr'
BY Associated Press.
Loulsvliie, KY. March 2i'-Tle Times
publishes tho following from Lexington,
Ky, today; The honor NJ being a
member OF the Prcsbyieiiar church,
which Col nrecklnrdge ina enjoyed
for many years, seems about to 10
taken from him, since his membership
~ denied by an churches here. Col
J. w. lSnyacr " Mount lioreb church,
which Col. Brecliinrldge always claimed
was established BY his father denies
That Col. lrecltlnridRc % member,
sayingi ~ have been living In tho
nelghborhoOd all my life, and II is u
mistake about Robert J. Brecklnridgg
founding the church."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
wnsrnnv rAssnNann nArEs
The subject of Consultation ut the
Request OF the Atchison.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. March 2i.-Passenger Traf-
fic Manager white OF the Atchison,
and Third President Newman OF
the Northwestern, held O long confer
cnce this afternoon regarding western
passenger rates. but nothing was def
nitcly determined. There Is now, how
ever. stronger disposition to COM
promise than has been evident during
the past few days.
The would be compromisers, however.
were given something 20 talk about
this afternoon when information was
received tending TO prove that the
Union Pacific ig. through brokers. mnk-
ing $50 rate from San Fruncisco to
Chicago The AtchisOn today asked
tho Southcrn Pacific to control. n pos
sible the actions Of the Union Pncldc
In tho san Frnucigco market, and intl-
mated that II the actions Of the Union
Pacific could not be regulated II would
be compelled to take other steps to
protect itself This Ia Understood to
moan that the rates from Chicago to
tho Missouri river win be reduced
again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

by NWoVlNNVN lINHH,
Canton, Niss., March 2i..-J o. owen.
city marshul ehot and instantly killed
John Richards last night about ~
o'clock. There had been hnd feelings
oSlstlug with Riohnrds against owen
for some time, and ON yesterday Rioh-
nrdu Eot @ fow drinks In bis head and
after making threats to XII owen OIL
9lght hunted him NJ shots were rs
changed with the above result owen
had u trial today aud was rolonaod.
RlchnrdR leaves wife and two
children.