davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Massacred Two ThOusand Armenians.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to The
Times from Vienna says that letter
has been received there from Symrna
reporting that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish
marshal, with a detachment Of Nizams
and field battery, massacred 1900 Ar
menians at Sassun. The bodies of the
dead were left unburied and their
presence has caused an outbreak of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Moreas Takes Woll.

Rio JANE1Ro, Nov. 19.-Demonstra.
tions of confidence in President Moreas
continue throughout Brazil. The chiefs
of all the military and civil administra.
tions have paid their respects to him
and assured him of their assistance in
his endeavors to maintain peace and
consolidate the republic.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Caused by Drink.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19-Captain
Thomas Robertson, Jr., Of the Wash
ington Light Artillery, u local military
company, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the right temple with IL
pistol. Dependency caused by drink
is supposed to be the cause.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Co-operation Discussed.

SPRINGFIELD, uls., Nov. 19.-Co.op-
Grafton occupied the morning session of
the National Grange. Resolutions from
different states were introduced. A
general committee was appointed to
present resolutions at memorial
service.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Change of Venue Granted.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Judge Gibbons
has granted the Pullman Palace Car
company . change Of venue from his
court in its petition fled some weeks
ago. in the quo warranto proceedings
brought BY Attorney General Malouey.
The suit will probably 60 before Judge
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Phosphate Works Burned.

MACON. Ga, Nov. 19.-The Southern
phosphate works, one Of the largest
plants in the South, was totally de-
stroyed by fire during the morning.
The property burned was valued at
from $l25,O00 to $150,000. The COM
pany will begin the work of rebuilding
nt once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Money for Firo Sunerors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-At meeting in
the North Side Turner hall, at which
Adolph George presided, committees Of
different North Side German societies
appointed two weeks ago to solicit aid
for Minnesota forest fire sufferers re-
ported the collection of $1,1 ,115.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
BrockinridRe Also.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. &c. D.
Hess in an interview here, said the re-
port that he had contracted with
Colonel Breckinridge for q lecture tour
was true and that the colonel would be-
gin at once. His first subject will be
"Ten Years Among Tariff Reformers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
New Minnesota High Schools.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 10.-The state high
school board met at the Capitol. Ap-
plications from Tracey, Window and
Preston to be placed on the list Of state
high schools for another term of three
years were granted. Tower, Kenyon,
Graceville, New Brighton, Brecken-
ridge and Sberburne were granted high
school examinations on application.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Situation WArlike.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 19.-The
National Arms factory here is turning
out cartridges as fast as possible. The
greatest hustle is noticeable In the war
department. It is rumored that AS
sistant Secretary Of War Escudero is
going to Vera Cruz within . few days
to see about better transportation for
troops to the Guatemalan frontier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Dies MONIES, Nov. 19.-Judge Wool
son in the federal district court recently
entered decree in the suit brought by
the Metropolitan Trust company of
New York to secure the foreclosure of
a mortgage for $2,89l 900 on the Des
Moines Northern and Western railroad.
The road was ordered to be sold. George
F. Henry of Des Moines was named a.
commissioners
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Died on Her Husban nd's Grave.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Frida
Gazett, whose husband was buried
Wednesday last, went to the grave
Sunday to place flowers on it and while
thus engaged she fell over dead. An
investigation demonstrated that the
woman had died of heart disease,
superinduced by intense grief and
snffarin1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
sardsnsky Desoribes the Kent Murder.

BA1usnSy 0ssoE1ooss ~ s11e = "
MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 19.-In tho
Kent murder trial the stand was oc-
cupied by Thomas Sardensky, the hired
man who shot Mrs. Kent. He gave the
details Of the crime and did not vary
from the confession he made some
months ago. 1t was apparent from his
manner on the stand that he was under
the influence of Kent at the time Of the
murder. He said: Kent was to pay
me Sis. 600 to kill Mrs. Kent"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
rr.nch Defeat Natiyes,

PARIS, Nov. 19.-A dispatch from
Grand Bassam, Upper Guinea, states
that the French have captured the
stronghold of the Akapless natives
without loss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
sniDitied FOR Fear or f'sAf
Elevator Burned.

CROoKsrON Mimi. Nov. l9.-The
St. Anthony and Dakota elevator at
Beltrami was burned during the morn
ing with 30, 200 bushels OF wheat. Loss
repol ted total and about $4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
BREAD RIOT.
Unpaid Employees Of tho City Of Chicago
s@ Make Things InterestiNg.

Unpaid Employees Of the City Of Chicago
s@ Make Things Interesting.
MI CHICAGO, Nov. ia large detail Of
police was called out at noon to quell q
Bread riot in the city hall. Two hun
idred and fifty discharged employees of
The water department gathered about
the comptroller's Office demanded the
wages due them. The comptroller sent
Z clerk to inform the men that there
was no money in the city treasury to
pay them. Instantly the crowd became
riotous. Cries for bread and threats Of
instant vengeance were howled forth
by the angry crowd and the comptrol-
Ter, gathering his clerks, barred tho
doors to his offices and sent a hurried
call for policemen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Omcers Hustled Out.

u A half dozen officers appeared, but
were promptly rushed out Of the corri-
dor by the thoroughly aroused men. A
battalion of patrolmen was summoned
and after liberal use Of force the riot
ers we're clubbed into submission and
driven from the city hall. The large
crowd which had been attracted by the
disturbance was heartily in sympathy
with the ex-employes and threats to
compel instant payment of the overdue
wages were numerous, until the police
succeeded in dispensing the throng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

Now that "a hOrrid man" has beaten
Nellie Bly's record around the world, 10
behooves some athletic girl to practice up
and humiliate the boastfu 'tyrant once
more From the speed which some OF the
young women take up the avenue ana
through the parks one might reasonably
expect them to DO almost anything IN the
There is an air Of independence and
freedom about girl on DlcEcle "HlCh
gives her the appearance OF pelnS pre-
pared for anything sort OF no pushce,
no pullee" operation, as the CnlnaIhan
SAID about the trolley car By her o"
exertiOnS she speeds along Ike Tue "lhu'
with no assistance from man or peasl'
50 popular has the twO-wheeled morse
become that a number Of bicycle girls
have planned to spend thelI NaCdti,oh
riding through the country: ms is qulle
n serious undertaking for girls on account
of the bad roads which they VIII in7yltd-
bly meet But the true bicycle Slil does
not shirk from a little hard riding now
Their hardest task IS to select costume
which they can wear with SdtetY thIoush
the country. city people nave become a.
cust0med 10 the shortened Skill OF l.e
b. the accepted costume for cQnhrInN
bfcyclist. But outside the city they are
still a great novelty. and bicycle girls IN
such costumes are in danger OF DeihS
looked upon as freaks. .-.,tfor.. Of
The costume win some semoiance OF
skirt would doubtless excite less COM
ment than that which does not aspire 70
frorks of any kind. one of the girls has
decided upon the costume shown apQys.
Il has the boomers reaching just Delo"
10 lFnes over these. and almost conceal
ingg them. is the short skirt laid in Kilt;
at III. sides. The front Is PLAIN , anu
buttons up on each side win three iatFFe
N|S',ldar The large bow at the neck, the
Ia rgs sleeves. ana tue slightly trnmed
hat i'm place Of the ordinary one lends , an
air of femininity 20 the costume WhlcH
some bicycle suits lack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
AN USCALIED-FOK SANDER.

The Washington Post Of Monday last
contained the following editorial para
graph:
The South IS in the saddle again sure
enough. and proposes TO ride down all thu
northern capital that ventures within her
reach, and corral all the immigrants
whose faces can BE- turned I'm that direc-
ton. In the meantime what is going TO
become Of the rest Of the country?
Why sh ould the Washington Post give
currency TO anything as absurd, as false
and as injurious to the South as this?
It's support comes in the main from south
ern people. Why should it thus SANDER
those on whom il feeds? II the Post does
not know, il ought TO know. that north
ern capital and capitalists are sought
after and welcomed TO the South with
open arms. 1t should also know that
every southern State has BEEN indus
triously inviting immigration 20 its Dor
ders for the past twenty-five years. We
hope no State will succeed I'm securing
the Anarchists and Nihilists that seem %
constitute the bulk of the immigration
that comes 10 this country now. but no dis
tincti0n has 50 far been made in southern
invitations. The South has invited an
corners without asking any questions. As
we have said, the Post lives. TO a ~ at
extent on the South. 1t has no business
thus to SANDER its patrons. This para
graph should be instantly recalled and a
proper apology should be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
VIRGINIA TO THE TORE.

Baltimore had great meeting on Mon
day night TO consider the best way 10 SEE
cure for her n ships canal across the
peninsula TO the mouth Of the Delaware
bay. The following. which we take from
the speech made by General Felix Agnus,
will be read with interest in Virginia:
Baltimore unfortunately IS i'm a cul d.
sac. The detour Of more than two hun
dred miles down the nobleSt bay ln
America cheats IT Of almost tWenty-f0ur
hours Of time, and i'm these DAYS Of large
steam craft time is the all-impOrtaut
factor. a spadeful OF earth is between us
and our great prosperity.
AT the capcs We find two serious III
walls. | tell you, felloW-citiZens. 10 is folly
TO disparage Newport News ana Norfolk.
Their growth I'm the past few years means
that they are sprnging not 10y slow in
creases, but by leaps and bounds. into
rivalry with Baltimore. In the present
year. when other ports have fallen off
NOrfOlk's business of export and import
has increased more than - per cent. Far
more dangerous than Norfolk is Newport
News whore the exports for the first f0fr
months this year increased lW per cent.
over the same period in 1899 and the i'm
ports 800 per cent. There is only one way
of meeting the situation. and that is for
Baltimore 10 get nearer 10 the ocean"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
EDITORIAL ENTS.

New York Sun: 1t was a day Of tri-
umph at Omaha The portrait of the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan. the Boy orator
OF the Platte, was hung between Jefferson
Boy Orator Of the Platte expanded his
chest until the silver buckles Cu his shirt
front tossed ike cockDOats ON the crest
of a foam-tOpped wave. a bright silver
CLEAN was in his eye. In the shifting
light his hair seemed silver. His
wealthy voice had the argentine clink OF
silver plunks rafting on counter. The
silver watch in the loft-hand pocket Of
his black brOadcloth waistcoat tucked sol
EMMY once or twice, and then stopped
respectfully. On the middle finger CI his
right hand, as il pointed westward. spark
led three large silver rings. on the wrist
Of his left hand. pointed TO the silver
clouds of heaven. glittered a splendid
bracelet Of silver hagree. Two delicate
clocks of faintest silver tracery were
now revealed and now hidden. as the
nethermOst rims OF his black broadcloth
trousers tapped and fluttered in the
breeze that he was raising He made
a swift plunge forward and upward Fo~
a moment It seemed that he was rising
on silver pinions. and about 20 wing his
flight to Coon Prairie. his happy boy
hoods home. But. no. He chants n note
like the clash of silver cymbals:
I'VE need money as we need food. We
are hungry for silver. and must have IL.
and will have II. whether II Is mined
in Colorado. or falls like mama from
Heaven"
BILLY Bryan improves as he grows older.
a little while ago he was feeding on east
wind. and now he's nut himself on n
silver diet. lie actually eats silver. all
he can get We have II on the testimony
~ trustworthy witnesses that he cats
AIS grains a day. Hence his voice.
New York Times: II Is plain that the
political intrigues and Vaccinations FOR
the succession 10 the French Presidency
have been upset by the assassination Of
President Carnot. The effect Is much as
II would be with a presidential canvass
IN this country. IL II were announced in
May that the election would take nl,co
IN that month, instead Of Novemhe-
The trainers and hackers Of dark horses,;
would be woefuly disappointed. and the
only ones likely TO be considered The
voluntary resignation of the Premiership
nv a. casimir-Psrrisr was described a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

The following cases were disposed Oh III
the police court yesterday. ..,.,.
Four b4rkeepers We're charged VII"
violating The sunday liquor law.
Charles HutZler pleaded guilty anu
vas fined So and sent on 20 the musings
Court. .-a - ba
George Foster was eXonerated OF lns
charge Of keeping his place open anu
selIinl, liquor ON last Sunday, ana y:
Donati and Louis Rhagganu' VINO had
been reported for keeping their paIropins
open on Sunday the l'th' We're also
Toa smith and Gus Potter pald $3.50 ana
costs each for disOrderly conduct on the
Iucv Coleman and Georgia Lewis, who
had met i'm combat on the puouc hlsi-
way. were levied on for the tribute 10
tho amount Of $50 and costs each. ,.,
Jane Gates (cOlored) was charged WIN
assaulting and striking MOlle Brown
with brick. The evidence IN me ca
caused a sudden transpOstion Wherepy
Mollie lost $3.50 and costs, ana Jane was
acquitted. -
up on the complaint Of Saran Butter. VIZ
charged her with having feloniouSly as
saulted and struck her 0iutler with a
lamp. The accused and the accuser We're
taxed $50 and costs each, ana both
Were failed I'm default
CliT Freeman. painter was llneq CIV
and costs for assautins and beating Julla
Robinson. n col0red girl. and was taxed
a similar amount and Jailed. I'm default or
surety FOR his future good behavior
Numerous other cases OF trivial nature
were also disposed or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
GUARDING DIR. cHEyELAND.
Extra Police Precautions Taken within
the Last Twenty Four Hours.

'he E."sf Weutv- fnur Hours.
\ Washington special TO the New York
Sun says:
Extra precautions have been taken
within the last twenty-fOur hours %
quart the President from dangerous or
troublesome visitors The guards around
inc Executive Mansion were doubled dur
Ing the CoXey excitement. bur recently
there was a relaxation on the part Of the
police authorities with the sanction OF
iue President. and several additional p0-
licemen who were regularly detailed Tor
duty In and about the White House We're
sent on special service
Today there was q conference between
col. Wilson, Commissioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds. and Private Sec
rotary Ihurber, and after discussing the
assassinauon Of President Carnot they
decided that II would be prudent % take
steps 10 protect the President from pos
SIDE INVASION OF crauks or sensational
ISIS. u is said that the President is>nOt
Iaie OF the late President of the French
l,rnunlc. yet his friends and advisers
leeI JUSTIFIED I'm throwing around him
sie"ter safeguards than have existed
Private secretary Thurber has become
So earnest in providing for the safety Of
ms cnief that to-day. for the first time
ne oiclated 1T the Presidents tri-week-
~ pubic reception i'm the East Room
heretofore the captain Of the watch
force together with a guard Of local
police ami White House ushers. have
presided NJ these Monday. "Wednesday.
ana Saturday functions when the Pres
!dent comes down stairs and shakes
hahds with such callers as simply de-
sire % pay their respects.
to-day Mr.. Thurber stood close beside
ms chief and closely scrutinlzed every
man, woman ana child who came for
ward 10 press the Presidential hand. There
was not very large number OF visitors.
and the faithful private secretary looked
very much relieved when the reception
WIS ONlr- 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING A
GALLANT SOLDIER

Public attention is so much aroused
at this time TO the contest going on in
South Carolina between General NJ. c.
Butler and Governor b. II. Tillman that
we feel sure the following which we
take from General Dabney II. Maurys re-
Gently published book. "Recollections Of
a Virginian," will be read with interest.
Ii Is as follows:
Senator NJ. {. Butler is worthy Of his
hlsn lineage. lie entered the Confederate
the States before he\was twenty and
continually grew IN his influence ana
his distinction He had every quality ~
great soldier, and far higher. a noble
ness OF nature which has made him
til now admired and loved b, eli sorts
OF people by the highest the most
lie has been a senator of the old-tin,e
standard of his gallant little state and
a leader in All that has been important
In the councils of his country. nor NOR
IMAM fifteen years he has been i'm his
hlsh Office. and well will IL be for ali
our people il he will continue in il
II was not merely by his energy and
DARING soldiershp that Butler won the
confidence and admiration Of all good
men, but he has given an example of
sei,sacriiice, which for all time Will he
held up for the emulation of future
generations. '"ic
oatte o. brandy Station. in which he was
seriously wounded and manned for H.
~ me early morning Of thai fierce nybt
IN winch more than twenty thousand
M ,'V semen contested the field from, dawn
e u1i 9 i OF long day in June, Butler
omt ~ lung captain Farley had just come
~ VI action and were laughing together
, 1Nsr some amusing incident thew had
, yosm noteed. Side by side In the road
w uey were facing in opposite directions
battarSS cannon ball from an unobseryed
bounding at them. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
MISS JUCH 4 JUNE BRIDE.
Inc Popular Opsia SinGe, Welded q
Francis Wellmnn.

rahcis N"llmnn.
Miss Emma Juch, whose soprano voice
Il'' AlFtu nrr Introduction - an music
IoFrfs IN this country and abroad. was
iniltl u yesterday afternoon to Francis
j.; W Gilman, Assistant District Attorney
9I ms city, at STANFORD Conn, the
bilde home, IN 81. Andrews church. the
PARISH OF which she is popular mem
ntf. Every resident Of Stamford knows
-dlss Juch, the prima donna, II not per-
S"ltlly, by sight. Her Wcll-kept house
aud grounds on Clarks Hn are pointeI
our 10 visitors, so that il was not a wonder
lildl three times the number OF persons the
'IuIch WOuli accommodate clamored for
COMMISSION. Alter the Invitations had been
sent OUT only forty free seats remained
ana those had been promised by the sex
ton week before
Inc charming home Of the bride on
Ilen9ro9K avenue, where the reception
MaS h-ll, was garden or flowers. The
'front.' yard was full OF hydrangeas. There
we're Dtds OF pansies. and tho honey
SuchIe vine over the porch seemed u have
hloomtd Tor the occasion. Within the red
framed cottage every room was con-
SerNatory Of cut flowers. vines and pain
fllleen or Anton Seldls best musicians
hllel the air with music. The special cars
returned 10 this city At l.U o'clock
AS an peratic singer Mrs. Francis l..
Gilman has met with exceptional sue
cess. she was born I'm Vienna thirty-One
years ago, and her early musical train
ing was received at her native town She
mas sung In opera and OratOrio under
tiIe HldHdstmcnt OF Map!esun, Abbey and
Grau and in concerts with Theodore
Thomas and others. With her marriage
her operate career ends but Mrs. Well
man Will still sing I'm OratOrios.
She is Mr. Wellman's second wife. his
ilrst wife being Miss Edith Watson
daughter OF John ii. Watson. Mr.. Well
man Is a BOstonan by birth. His father
was well-known Massachusetts LAWYER
ana Jurist. Legal inheritances from his
father have made Mr.. Wellman one of
the most clever of the assistant district
attorneys OF this city. He is a Harvard
graduate In the class OF 70 and he had
his law training at Harvard. About ten
years ago he came TO this city. He il n
member OF the University and Tuxedo
clubs, and his home is at 3l5 Lexington
avenue ~"
The brides robe was made by Worth
satin, high neck. and court train Gov
cred entirely with point lace. Her Jewels
were diamOnds.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
MORE OF NEW YORK CIIY,s ,Nvrs
LEGATION

IA discussing yesterday the rottennoss
IN New York city's municipal govern
iheht which the investigation now going
on is disclosing we referred TO the ,es,,'
mohy given by a Turk. This unlearnoa
stranger told his tale so simply We, 60
ehectiveiy that we think our readors
""o nave not seen his testimony win
thank us for laying 1t before them IN
,an' as reported by the New York Sun
IL is as follows: VIII
,oid ne most interesting and effective stor,,
sosa curing the day. in some oS S'V a,s
s.@.ures the most enlightenine. os ~
s so told since the investigati5, ha. an
III 'hat OF George Alexander ue H"n'
,aa, sood-looking Turk fSycntv e - a
y y, old. who has been in tbys seven Ven
tiny, ,i,e years. coming here from Constary
,hnople as stoker. A few vears us as IAN m
a, catherine slip. In front 90 s'd hIa
s stsna was The customary little s Ji nis
orabs on which he exposed LOBSTER p aS
efaos' oysters. and clans TSse ana
aiter ne TOOK Possession the wsrd uaSs
caiiso u-sn him and asked him n man hn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS.

WHEN THE MUCH MoOTED QUFs.
TIoN AS TO WHICH IS THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STYLE or Waikiki
THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH TWO
THINGS ARE TO BE TAKEN INTO
CONSIDERATION - THE soLIplry
AND ELASTICITY OF 4 SHOE. WIN
OUT sOLIDITY THE FOOT IS soo,
TIRED; WITHOUT ELASTICITY TIT,
STEP IS DEADENED AND THE PACE
OF THE PEDESTRIAN NECESSARILY
MADE SLOW. THESE TWO QUAIL.
TIES ARE THE MOST ~ Dr,r,,,
BY THE BUSINESS MEN. SINCE
THEY RENDER WALKING EASY ,,.,
N NOWIsE AFFECT ONES GAIT