davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

De Wits Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from i'm
purities and disease. 1t does this
and more. 1T builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired
by disease. 1t recommends itself.
L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
the general opinion that the jury will
fail to bring in a verdict.

LATER-The Jury came into court
this afternoon and asked for further
instruction regarding the penalty.
1t is thought now that they will
bring in a verdict of guilty and rec
commend a life sentence, owing to
the fact that the evidence was circum-
stantial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

Granulate
and yellow,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

DR.. Roberts wishes it stated that,
he was employed in the Welter case
by the defense for the purpose OF de-
termining if the medical experts ON
behalf of the state testified correctly
regarding matters relative to the
trial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

The Boom company has been rush
ing the work OF putting new boom
works in place of those carried
away by the log jam, and will have
them in good shape this week. The
St. Cloud Lumber Co. will start up
it's saw mill next Monday with a
crew of 100 men, and this force will
be increased later, when the ''@gang"
is set at work. This will be good
news to st. Cloud, and many thou
sands of dollars will be paid out to
workmen OF this city Journal
Press. r. H. II. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
THE BRECk!NRIDGE FAMILY.

Facts About the Congressman's Two De-
parted Wives, Buried at Lexington.
The Pollard Breckinridge trial seems to
have aroused morbid and insatiate curl
osity concerning the private lives of the
parties to that disgraceful affair. The most
trivial and commonplace details of their
everyday lives and characteristics are not
too insignificant for correspondents to de-
scribe and for readers to gloat over. For in
stance, we are told that Miss Pollard has
a fondness for dress that amounts almost
to eccentricity. All of her gloves, shoes
and corsets are made to order and have
been since she was a girl living at home
and being supported by her fathers earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
MR.. BILLCs As A FIYANCIER.
He Dribes the Boy Not 10 Throw
Temptation In the Way of Mrs. blu.

From the Chicago Tribune.
what have you got therey" asked MI
Bfiius, encountering a boy at his front doo!'
as he stepped out for the purpose OF start
ing Gown town.
"Handbills," replied the boy. Coin 10 be
a auction over here In tn next street,
Household furnicher. carpets, Kitchen uten-
sis an bed clothes an various other KINDS
o. truck. Attention of the women p'uc'.
larry invited
Mr.. Billus' hair rose. Also his gore
You needn't leave any here" he SAID
sharply, selling the one that had teen
wrapped about the door knob, crushing II
in his hand and thrusting in into his coat
pocket.
Got 10 leave one at every house" safd
the boy. ''rhem's my orders"
Il tell you don't want any or them left
here. do you understand thatT'
Yes, sir"
We'll get down from here and 60 along
I'm get down" grumbled the boy. pro-
ceeding reluctantly down the steps. but 1
won't go along. IN wait round here tn
you're out o sight and IN come hack and
scatter these bills all over your yard"
IN just stay here and see u you DO yop
impudent little"
That's all right. III be hangin' round
not fur on. I'm PAID by the week and my
times cheapern yourn. I amt IN no hur-
~. Besides" expostulated the lad 1T
wouldn't be honest fur me TO slight my
werk I'm hired 70 leave these bills at
every house an I'm going TO do II, by
Jocks."'
Mr.. Billus reflected. Ne had got the worst
OF the argument thus far.
Bub, he said, lets compromise. I have
special reasons for not wanting any OF
these handouts left at my house ana n
this Will be an inducement for you not to
leave anywhere he drew a silver dollar
from his pocket-'In give Il to you as a
reward and In recognition OF your sterling
honesty"
Now we're talkin' business" replied the
incorruptible youth, pocketing the coin
I'll skip the whole block
And he wiped his nose on his coat sleeve
and ran down the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

THE STARS REGULAR AND PERMA-
NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD CIRCu-
LATIoN IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON is VERY NEARLY IF NOT QUITE
DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER
WASHINGTON DAILIEs ADDED TO-
GETHER. AND THE NUMBER OF ITS
READERS Is HARDLY LESS THAN
FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT
THEREFORE STANDS WITHOUT A
COMPETITOR, WHETHER EITHER Ex.
TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION
is CONSIDERED. THAT THE INrELLI-
GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER
STANDS THESE FACTS. AND ACTS
UPON THEM. Is CoNCLusIvELY
SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID
GROWTH OF THE PAPERS BUSINESS
BOTH IN CIRCULATION AND ApvER-
Using PATRONAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING sum OF TEN CENTS PER
WEEK, H z STAR is, TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT, VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL
AS THE BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Bridcgrooms' Bonds I'm Delaware.

bridcgrOons' honda In Delaware.
From the PhIIadeIphia Press
To get married seems an easy thing to the
young man whose fancy lightly turns 10
thoughts Of love. But when n comes 70 the
actual ceremony there are a thousand and
one terrors which surround and threaten
to overcome him. Marriage In some states
10 easy; in others II is difficult ls OBJ
tanning a divorce.
A well-known Phfladelphian was about TO
be married to a beautiful young woman
who lived in the state Of Delaware. He had
no idea that the marriage laws Of that
state were OF an appalling nature. He had
secured his license and thought that vas
all that was necessary.
Have you filed your bond YETI" said
some one to him the day before the wed
ding
"what7' gasped he.
Your bond" repeated the questioned.
You know every man who is married In
this state has to file a bond for the protec-
ton Of the state
The bridegroom was rather dubious but
was finally persuaded that this was n fact.
TN see a lawyer about Il I'm the MORN
ing" said he. So he went to a friend, " no
wac a legal light, and said;
See here They tell me 1 have &c give q
bond TO the state when j get married"
Neihluly- maven I you uoue sol IN q
surprised way.
mo. 1 never heard OF such a thing be-
fore. What kind OF bond is it2'
"Oh, any real estate will do"
But I haven't any real estate"
The lawyer looked at him q moment
Then lie solemnly said;
Haven't you any friends who own prop
crty2"
None that ] care 10 ask 70 bind IL up
that way. i can't ask my brides relatives,
YOU know"
His friend looked at him pityingly You
can't postpone the wedding. can your"
"Whatf' fairly shrieked the unfortunate
OF course. OF course not" said the legal
looked stricken.
I'll tell you what I'll DO. old man. III
tend TO the matter for you. Don't give
yourself any more concern about IT,"
The young man about to- be-marr4ed grasp-
Cd his hand. He could not speak Tor a mo-
ment, and then be poured forth his ,hanks,
He picked up his hat In a relieved sort os
way and walked to the door. Then he
turned
By the way, forgot TO ask YOU how
large Is the amount OF The bond reqIiredG"
Fifty cents" said the lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
NOTE THIS POINT.

THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG
UREs OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
WEEK, AND CHEERFULLY OPENS
ITS BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE-
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAv-
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
OF ITS STATEMENTS. so THAT ITS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUP-
LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

ARANDALE HOTEL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
. BEDFORD, PA,
now open for reception of guests; renowned for II,
high standard Of excellence. For terms and CIR
cciars address AI.SIP SMITH.
je12-1m&l0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
An Aggravated Insult.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Young Wife lat telephone)-"Is that the
office of the telephone company? want to
talk with Cyrus Winterbottom. I'm his
wife, and"
Telephone Girl-"Number2
Young Wife-"Number? I'm his first and
only, you insulting creaturef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
: ! : - : : !

THE STAR Is THE ONLY PAPER IN
WASHINGTON THAT THUS TAKES
THE PUBLIC INTO IT'S CONFIDENCE.
AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE
WILLING TO DO IT. THIS FACT Is
MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY
WORDS CAN BE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Tough.

Tough. =
From Truth
Bearded 1.ady-'"rhe manager is In great
trouble just now"
Snake Charmer-"What r. the rnatterT I,
Bearded Lady-''He has proposed 70 the
twc-headed girl. One CT her acce2ted him
ana one rejected hi-a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

THE STAR IS THE LARGEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON. WITH
A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT
ING FACILITIES THREE-FoLp GREAT.
Err AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF
ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER;
AND. HAVING THE FULL DAY RE-
PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Or
GANIzATIoN IN THE WORLD. SUP
PLEMENTED BY AN UNEQUALED
SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT
POINTS IN BOTH HEMIspHEREs. IT
PRINTS MORE AND FREsHER TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY
SUPPLY. FURNISHING AT THE SAME
TINE A GREATER AMOUNT AND BET
TER QUALITY OF LOCAL, DOMESTIC
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. AND A
LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER
GRADE OF ORIGINAL AND SELECTED
LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ANY
PAPER IN THE DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHIL.ADEI-
phia. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday. ~ ID.
ali points north and east r. K. REED 4 CO.,
Agents, wharf foot Of N st. Gw. my16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
'-sILCOTT SPRINGS ISN.,','is9 --..' -.
In Loudoun county, Va, three miles from
Pure ellville station. on X. and n. X. r.; new
buildings: location in the most beautiful portion
of the county; fne mountain water and scenery
and one Of the most noted mineral springs In the
country: table well furnished. and every atten-
tion given guests. For terms &C., address
w. II. HIBBS, Proprietor,
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FRED
erick county, Va, win be open June q, 1894
New hotel; modern in all Its departments; sani-
minutes drive from r. r. station to sp-ines
Write for pamphlets. d. O. JORDAN
my22- 2m Jordan Springs p. o. w
ROCKINGHAM, VA, SPRINGS, EI.KTON STA ;
hrs. from Washington; train leaves 8 pm ;
noted for it's mineral waters mt air; excellent
Accommodations, cuisine and low rates Circu-
lars. u B. HOPKINS. McGaheyytlle Ya ia j N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at $40 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at ITO pm. Arrive at Washington at
Tickets on sale at 49, e1s, 1851 and 1921 Penn.
sylvania ave. and 615 18th Ut. NV.
Ask for tickets via Few line.
mo CALLAHAN,
apll-tf Gen. Stunt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Marriage In Urban and Rural Regions.

Marriage In Urban and Rural Regions.
In the north Atlantic division, which
constitutes the principal manufacturing
section of the country. q section made
up largely of urban populations, the
single are found in smaller proportion
than in any part OF the country and the
married and widowed In larger proper
tions. Conversely the south Atlantic
and south central divisions, which are
almost purely agricultural and rural,
contain the largest proportion OF single
persons and the smallest proportion Of
the married. These results are directly
opposed % popular belief. II is assumed
that the development Of urban popula-
tion diminishes the number of the mar
risd. The explanation which naturally
suggests itself Is that the larger proper
ton Of marriages in the manufacturing
sections OF the country is due not only
TO the fact that the native white popu-
lation married young and in large pro-
portion at all ages, but also to tho fact
that the foreign whites, who have set
tied in large numbers lin the north At
lantic division, were either married or
of asnarriaseable age at tho time of
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
He Needed The Prayers.

An aged man in O town adjoining
Lewiston tells a story of the old days
when every minister was not q college
educated man and when churches ard
parishes often had no other meeting
house than schoolhouses ut the three cor
ners. The congregation of the tow:
where the story teller lived had been
much shocked upon learning that theil
preacher had departed under most dis.
creditable circumstances. On the follow
ing Sunday it seemed to be the aim OF
nearly every one TO hush up the scandal,
and under great restraint many interest
ing conversations were held, merely to
show that the members of the church
could rise above sensational gossip. Just
before the services were closed one elder
brother arose and said: Brethren and
sisters, since we last met in this house
something which seems to have cast q
gloom over this congregation has oc-
CURED. We were all much attached to
our minister. In fact, we loved him,
and I now propose that we offer up a
prayer for the wanderer. " A sensational
wave went over the audience, and an
other brother, the senior even Of the
other, arose and said. Tim astonished
that You should desire the congregation
to pray for our erring minister-you,
above all others. y "Why?" Because
he ran away with your young wife =
Eyes, I know, and that, is the reason
why / think he will need our prayers. -
Lewiston journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
O or pYrHrAs.
Report Of Supreme Onicers Head In SUI
preme Lodge Session.

HL &EL
Report of Supreme onscers Head In SUI
preme Lodge Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Preparations
for the grand parade Of the uniform
rank ~engrossed the attention of Pyth-
ians. Thousands of visitors were at
tractod to the tented camp by the ex-
hibition drills of several divisions.
The conclave of the supreme lodge
was called TO order by Supreme Chan
cellor w. w. Blackwell, in Builders
Exchange hall at 10 o'clock. Great &C.
cresy was observed, and the entrances
were carefully guarded. The supreme
officers wore crepe badges on their arms
as q token of respect to the late Past
Supreme Chancellor Shaw of Wisconsin.
The roll call was answered by dele
gates from nearly every state, and Su-
preme Chancellor Blackwell and Su-
preme Keeper of Records and Seal r..
L. G. White read their biennial reports,
which showed the prosperous condition
of the order and recommended further
changes in laws.
The Pythian sisterhood organization
Is holding q business meeting at the
Grand Army hall. There were several
excursions and q concert by the National
Marine band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Summons.

State Of south Dakota, county OF Lake, ss., In
3Dpiice Justice court, before ID. ID. HoIdffdup.
police justice Of the CITY Of Madison, 8. ID. Chas'
Kaufman and Henry Kaufman, cnpartners az
Chas. kanfman u Bro, plant fs, against 81. o.
scoaeid. dsfendaht; TIE State or South Dakota
sends greeting 70 II. g, Scefeld, 1he above nan.
ed defendant. fou are hereby and
required. 10 appear before me nj my once Id lie
CITY Of Madison, Id said county aud state, on lie
2ist day OF Angust A.. ID. 1894, al Q O'Clock a. m.
OF SAID day, To answer the complaint OF the above
named plalL til, Chsrles KAufMAn & Bro. who
claims 70 recover Of You the sum OF ten dollars
and ATTY cents p balance due fran sou for Roods
sold. and delivered 10 you at your rpQueet aud for
which sou prOfnised and agreed 10 pay p,aintlf
Tor and yum are hereby notified, that III Won fail Co
apl'ear and ans.sef ne required above, said plain
I'm will take 1udgment against you fur the sum of
ten dollars and ffty cents and interest from
August lat ann cosIr. 10 the sherinf or any con.
stable q said LAKE county, greettDg: Make legal
service hereof and due return. Given under nv
hand this 18th day OF August A. ID. 1924.
DID HOLDRTDGE,
Police Justice Of Madison. 4. N.
The above case IL adjourned 10 October 8, 1894
at v O'Clock u. IN. for the purpose OF giving ;ine
10 serve the summons By publication. M
d.. ID. HULDRIDGE,
*#' Police Justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
FRENCH DEFEATED.
Jews Of Another Disaster to the Gar.
rison at Timbuctoo, West
Africa.
THE FRENCH MADE A sORTIE
And We're Fallen Upon by OVerWhelm-
ing Numbers, Being Practically
Wiped Out.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Most startling news
has been received from Senegal, West
Africa. According to areport received
at st. Louis. the French garrison at
Timbuctoo. after three days hard fight
ing with the Tauregs and other hostile
tribes which have been infesting that
city for q long time past, made a sortie.
The beleaguering forces were over-
whelming in numbers, and fell upon
the sortie party, fairly annibilating IL.
This news spreads CONSERVATION in
many circles. as IL il the second serious
disaster the French have met with In
the vicinity OF Timbuctoo since that i'm
portant Soudanese town was occupied
by them early in the present year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
sseusembsr weather.

Prof. Foster In bis latest bulletin says
the next storm wave will cross this re-
gion between the 18th and Goth inst.
and iii will be OF more than usual force,
and that severe local storms may be
looked for. He further predicts:
aSeptsmber will be . very warm
month with no killing frosts, except ID
the extrene north where light frosth
may occnr from the 10Th OF August In
the far northwest to September 3 10 the
Tar northeast. During the last days Of
August and the lst and I'd DR. October
frosts will do some damage 10 the ex-
treme northern portions Of the United
States.
1~September will also be d dry month
as IA average over the United States
and Canals, Locally, The rainfall will
increase iii many oe the dfouth distrcts
and dscrsaas where rains have been
plentiful.
aWintef Will probably come Id late
and long, warm period DC fail wsather
with M nnnsually beautiful Indian
GUNNER, may be expected,
Drsssnaling-First door Gust 81
South Dakota bank.
Ms. GLARAV oAKLAKDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
D~ONNELLY'S ROAST.
che sage Fires a Few Drcadsides Into the
Potsulixt Eai1sp.

Poiulist Camp.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 29.-Egnatins DON
nelly went ON the warrs.th Monday
and poured several bies rsls into the
Populistic Fraternity III = will not soon
forget. He came on With on open let
ter, IN which he not only beialors the
state central COMMITTEE, III. Gigs into
Dir. Owens lib. Tic t..rosss the
'shaapoon.'' as ii were. 10 lsss 4 vulgar
expression, and Ee tisaowgit with visor.
The supposed .rsasoa' !os III. hitter is
IN attempt to down Tic Representative,
but Il IS really d fr.tld3d q ottcnity
for tie bearaless bard TO tel i fsv peo-
pie mhat he thirls OF them. Jehn r..
Mcdonald ard Thomas Lucas are asked
to resign from the state central com.
naittee and a demand is made on.Mr.
Owens to publish a letter plcdging him
self to serve cut his term d governor
lif elected and not become a candidate
for United States senator-not that Mr.
Donnelly wants the Office, bnt for the
sake OF the many good men in our
party who are lit fer the place"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

ing himself through the head with q
revolver. No cause Is known for him to
take bis life as he was In good financial
condition and has never had trouble in
bis family. He leaves q wife and two
children, son and daughter, who have
nearly reached years Of maturity.
At the competitive examination at
Huron OF applicants for appointment to
cadetship in the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, Nd, there were
six who took the examination. james
A. Hand, Jr, Of Parker, was fret. and
Herman w. Schulz, OF WATERFOWL, sec
ond. III ii thought that both will be- re-
commended as south Dakota il believed
to be entitled to two cadets in that in
stitution.
Pierre dispatch, ~; Articles OF incor-
poration were fled today with Secretary
OF State Thorson by the Marion God
Mining, Milling and Prospecting rom
pany Of Custer City; incorporators, VIM.
+. Wells, James Brownlee and Samuel
Scott; capital stock, 100000. Omaha
Sandstone company, Hot Springs; incor-
porators, Eavis Bennison, John &. Bark
and Loomis 8. Gull; capital stock, $780,
00O. Britton Cooperative Equitable
company, Britton; object, general mer
chandis.ng; .ncorporators, p. A. Nsp-
stead, w. w. Reed, James Appleby, A.
Is. Woodward and James Stalier; capital
stock, $4,000.
An important and sensational ~ecclesi-
~astical trial was held at Alexandria,
where, by direction OF Bishop Fowler,
Rev. @. B. Warren was tried for lying,
The charge was made py the members
OF the Alexandria Methodist church, OF
which Mr. Warren is pastor. The com
plainants declare that he ran several
large bills al the various stores OF the
towL and obtained the credit by making.
representations that he had an interest
IN a considerable missionary fund which
would shortly be available. 1t was dis
covered that he had no interest in this
fund whatever. and those who had been
victimIzed appealed to the bishop, the
trial resulting. Presiding Elder Jordan
presided and o jury of five ministers
heard the case. Rev. Mr.. Wood OF Scot
land appeared for the defense and Rev.
II. Bradford for the prosecution. The
jury found Mr.. Warren guilty and he
was suspended until the meeting Of the
next conference. The jury stated ..thst
there were extenuatlng circumstances
which entitled the accused 20 mercy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
seven Years ror rorrarx.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Aug. go
y. 8. Grant. convicted Of forgery in the
first degree, was sentenced to seven
years hard labor az Saltwater. His at
torneys asked for a new trial. They
were given until Oct. 2, when Judge
Webber win hear arguments at New
Ulm. Grant was placed under 5000
bonds. He was unable to give them
and will be taken to the Brown county
Jail until the hearing.