davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
MARKED MEN.

General Booth commenced his career IN
q pawnbroker's shop in England
The Hon. Albert Seaton Berry of Kan.
is 6 feet inches in height.
Richard Trevellick, the labor orator. has
been stricken with paralysis, and it is
thought he will never be able to appear on
the platform again. -
DR.. George A. Newman of Cedar Falls
the new commander of the Iowa denart-
ment of the Grand Army, was a member
of the Sixth New York cavalry during
three years of the war.
just completed his f1ftieth year as a MEM
Der of the Salem cadets, a continuance of
service unparalleled in the annals of the
militia of Massachusetts.
''Uncle Dick" Thompson, the hale old
veteran of the Wabash, has been a great
lover of tobacco all his lifetime, and now
in his age he smokes from 10 to 20 cigars q
day and fills in the odd moments with an
old pipe.
Representative Burrows has undergone
metamorphosis at the hands of the con-
gressional barber by having his beard
trimmed. Many old members declare he
bears striking resemblance to the late
General Grant.
Adrian Buckalew of Saltwater, Mich, is
probably the most remarkable deaf man in
the world. No matter how loud it is spo-
ken, he cannot hear a word that contains
the nasal sound of M, but he can hear a
whisper if it is sibilant.
Senators Sherman and Hoar and ex-Sec-
rotary Evarts are all related. The latter
two are double cousins, both on their ia
theirs and on their mothers side, and when
Mr.. Evarts was a youth Senator Hoar's
father was his guardian.
Samuel B. Arnold, who was implicated
in the project to abduct President Lincoln
in 1865 and sentenced to the Dry Tortugas
for life, being afterward pardoned by Presi-
dent Johnson, is now keepinga meat stall
! in the broadway market, Baltimore.
Prime Ito, the Japanese premier, is called
pan." Ito, who is manikin physically
with the latter during visit to Europe
and has since been copying his character
and methods.
DR.. w. E. S. Fales of New York, vice
consul to Annoy under ex-Consul Bedloe
has been reappointed for four years and
| will serve under Consul Kemper. Mr.
Fales, who was fair Chinese scholar be-
fore going abroad, can now talk the Ian
| guage fluently.
Alpheus Felch, just elected president o.
the Michigan State Pioneers association
will be 80 in September. He is the oldes
living ex-governor in the United States
and he has been a United States senator
and a judge of the Michigan supreme court
He is still in active life as bank director
| Rev. CIV. Slaughter of Palo Pinto, Tex
now in his eighty-third year, is veteran O.
the war of Texas independence and of tn
campaign of General Burleson against tn
Cherokees, which ended in a great battl
on the bank of the Naches river. He wa
present at the surrender of Santa Anna aft
er the battle of San Jacinto.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Women may not get all they ask for in
New York, but the level of their standing
in the citizenship Of the country has been
distinctly raised by recent occurrences
Philadelphia Record. 49,.
Ballot seeking woman, like q Christening
rod, is hanging in terrorem over New York'e
constitutional convention. Couldn't 8
compromise be effected by kissing the rod?
Philadelphia Times. IS
Chauncey Depew is for woman suffrage.
This artful railroader knows what power
well kept pair Of side whiskers would be
in presidential campaign with all the la
dies voting Louis PostDispatch.
There is 9 strong opposition to granting
women the ballot in New York. The rea.
son no doubt is that. with her disposition
to haggle, she would reduce the price 81
votes till there would be nothing In it foi
the 'doaters. - hilade alpha Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
CLIPPER CHESTNUTS.

To woman there Is no more uninter-I
esting object than q man In love-W1th'
somebody else.-Tit-Bi "
Countryman Ito dentiste ~ wouldn't
pay nothin extra fur gas. Jest yank her
out If it does hurt. Dentist-You are
plucky, SIR Let me see the tooth. Coun-
tryman-Oh, faint me that's got the
toothache; It's my wife. She'll be here in
q minute.
Directions for hanging a hammock are
being printed in many papers now, but
one important direction is omitted. When
there is pretty girl in the family, she
usually wants the hammock hung in some
secluded nook behind the vines where
the neighbors cannot see.-Somerville
Journal.
It is never proper thing to correct an
other in public; it may give the person
corrected opportunity to answer in public.
Boston Transcript.
A good many of the fellows off for Eu-
rope are not only good sailors, but first
class skippers.-Attleboro Sun.
DE man." said Uncle Eben, ''dat laiks
ter hyah hisse'f talk doan' allus mex
frien's, but he kin hab mob fun on less
capital dan anybody else on cart. "-Wash-
ington Star.
"What would you want first if you had
great big fortune?" Greedley-A bigger
one.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
beg PARDON" said the missionary,
''but will you translate his majesty re-
marks again? Did he tell his daughter
that he was to have guests to dinner or
for er2''-Indianapolis journal.
II suppose Grasper will never marry
unless he's sure he's getting the flower Of
the fock?" Great Scott, no! It's the dust
of the family he's after''-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
A boy never saw all of circus. He
! firmly believes that only half of it is there,
the half that is on the bills being in some
other town.-Atchison Globe.
The New Cook-Ah! this is a splen-
did kitchen. Why, there's room here for
a whole regiment!-Ny Presse.
Bicycle Teacher-Now, all you need is
confidence, don't you see? The Student of
the Wheel-Oh, yes. I tumbie,-Phila-
delphia Record.
Look out for the young woman who
frankly declares tha5 she is bound to die
an old maid. Before you are aware of it
she will be wearing your name, together
with a broad gold ring on the third finger
of her left hand-BostOn Transcript.
''Have you heard the Swear old German
boy volinist?' ''Oh, yes. Twelve years age
in n!'-Tit-B Bits.
A serpentinc dancer in a London music
hall twirls around with so much rapidity
! that the clocks in her stockings get al
wound up.-King's Jester.
AS with others, the ''hum of Industry
also means work with the Jersey mos
quito.-Philadelphi Times.
''Hcr heart is as hard as glass. CAM
mako any impression on it, "Havo yor
! tried diamond?''-Kate Fields Wash
| inCton.
The weather is undoubtedly seasonable
but the seasoning is a little high.-Wash
ington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
Fooled.
She was very sweet.

She was very sweet.
1nsinuating her arms about the old
mans neck, she kissed him on top of his
head.
"Papa," she cooed.
my pet" he rejoined guardedly.
She nestled closer to his stalwart FORM
Papa" she whispered, and her voice
was like the sound Of the summer wind,
Il saw the love of a bonnet today that
was only $751;
He staggered to his feet
'Never!'' he exclaimed. "This looks
like sympathetic strike, and won't toll
crate it a minute. ''-Detroit Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
Broke It Too Suddenly.

IT'S this the proprietor?'' ~~-.... i
b. ''Yes, SIR r. :-.--l:. ,-: .. ~ =. r
Your men did job of plumbing at
my house last week. y ...so
'sYes?' u. i. ~ - = : = <s@'
.And there was mistake in the bill. .
81 hope not, sir. ri :
ssThere was q mistake, sir, Of 81 in add
ing up the figures. Here's the dollar. I
always good heavens! What's the mat
ter? Boy, come here, quick! He's in a
fit. - Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03

This addition just put on the market by it's pro-
oretors Judge Fuller ard ayor Richardson It is beaut
uy located in the southern part of the city the hosp
al The prices range from 100 to $50 per ]ot This the
st opportunity that persons of moderate have had
many years to get city lots in gccd location tecw their
ea value and that have perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call either of the proprieors who >Qat all times
pleased to show them to either cash time customers
90 All of excepting
IA DIV are
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
A Gift to the Sugar Trust.

Democrats have always said the tariff
is tax. Now, in order to be consistent
and prove the teachings Of the party to
be true, they have just added $45, OOO,-
900 for Mr.. Havemeyer and the Sugar
trust as 9 duty on sugar, Of which,
when elected, about 20 per cent will
he turned over to the managers Of the
& Democratic campaign fund for 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
On the Ferryboat.

She Suppose was to fall overheard;
what would you do?
HeAt the risk Of my life would
brow yourself overheard after me7''
Wen, not exactly. I am not altogether
asblank fool. Iwould throw you one Of
those life preservers. Texas Sifting. ST
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
Able to Collect.

''You seem in good humor, old man."
Eyes, I've just won a bet from my
wife,
Pooh, she won't pay it,
Yes, she will. I bet her three nights
off next month against a dozen orange
spoons. Life. .r.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
ms hIaHT UIVES
The Eighth Oir Likely 60 Put aud Ead 90
.s-yaoid.'- C-r~er for some Tiss.


The Eighth Oir Likely 60 Put nud Eaa 10
.i-ysoid.'- Career for some Ttss.
DO CARaoSDALE. Pa. May IA william + Reg
nolds. forme rly Of this place. and who was COM
mitted TO the Cattaraugus county jail at Little
Valley on Saturday to await trial for blRamy.
has three wives In the Lnckawanna Valley
besides the nve he has taken in western New
York during the past Ave years. His first and
only legal wife lives in Scranton. Another lives
in Pittston: and q third. for marrying whom
It 10 said he fed from Pennsylvania, lives 10
Archibald. After going to western New York
he ssnsrried Hattie Button Weaver at Sala-
manca. II did not matter to him that this
fourth wife had a husband living. This was
in 1870. The next wife Reynvlds 10 known
TO have married was Hattie. u. Rott. Of Foster.
Pa. In the oil regions This was In 1872. A
year later In May. he married the widow
Laura Norton Of Killbuck. tattaraugus county.
In October Of the same rear lie added Maud
Wordsworth Of clean his list Of victims. His
hands OF the law at last. was the enticiug Of
girl named Anna McFadden from her homo in
Salamanca last month. She eloped with him to
Ellicottville. where they were married. They
went 20 Buffalo, and the girl wrote to her
parents, informing them OF her marriage.
Later. Mira McFadden learned that Reynolds
had wife living IN killbuck. and last week
oIlcera arrested Reynolds at his boarding
house In Buffalo. Reynolds, when here was
rough. unrouth. repulsive-looking fellow. lie
10 about 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
TINE xo21HxxS PACIFIC INQUIRY

The E1aaiastISa OF ~. Edss Concluded
M. Charles 7. Barney on the staaa.
The examination OF Mr. Edward Edes. Treas
urer Of the Oregon and Transcontinsntal Com
pAny. was concluded yesterday before Special
Master Carey. Mr.. Rdes gave further details
of the purchase OF properties In which he said
the Oregon aud TranscontiDentAl Company
had acted as the financial agent for the Wis
eonsin Central
MI Charles j. Barney. who was director Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company at the
Pacific was made was the next witness. Mr.
Barney testified that he had voted for the lease
alter he had been convinced that an entrance
into Chicago was desirable for the Northern
Pacific. and regarded their value to the NIrth-
eTn Pacific AS OF more importance than their
original cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
STRIKES, FIRES, AVID MURDER.
Ceases or the Ewssrr.-snert ofthe SiEeud
Msrufseturirg Co-p.ny.

Ceases or the E.ssrrnesnert ofthe Sirsssds
Mar ufscturirG Co@pesy.
An application has been made to Judge
Barrett OF the Supreme Court for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the simonds Maufactur-
ing Company OF so Cliff street, ono the oldest
furnace concerns IN the city. Lawyer Large
OF Large 4 stallknecht. attorneys in the mat
ter. said that no receiver was appointed. tho
Judge holding It under advisement, There
are no papers on 1le." he said. and I am not
at liberty to disclose any particulars until q
receiver 10 appointed" At the Office Of the
company gentleman connected with the con-
Germ said that the application had been made
for receiver at the request OF more than two
thirds OF the stockholders, and that IL 10 a
friendly proceeding for the purpose OF an ami
cable re organization OF the company. AL the
eaniEation. and It was hoped that this one
would come in a. he had large. In
terest in the company: Two-tbirds OF the
stock holders had asked for the appointment
OF z. W. Richards as receiver. The trouble
was caused by strikes, fire, and murder at
the factory in Long Island City In 1897 In
consequences OF the strikes the company hal
was unable to supply the markeG The COM
pany had passed through two free. one in
at Long Island City. 1t was further said that
the liabilities Of the company are chiefly due
to the stockholders. and that the trade debts
was estatiished in 1885 Rradstrsets- reports
state that the annual report fled 10 January
last placed the liabilities at S431. 478 and the
assets $3.50, 422.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

The annual meeting Of the American So
eiety OF Comparative Religion was held at the
Collegiate Church. Twenty ninth street and
Fifth avenue. yesterday The following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
the Rev. +. ]. EllenyoOd; Wee Prssidsnts. the
hsv. III. II. sleeper lEpireoPallAnL j. j. Lamps
ard Bliss tC0ngregntionalL w, II: Blauvslt
Methodist Epis"Pal' Corresponding sscre-
tAry and Treasurer, the HEY. T.. l.. BlauVslt (;
Recording Secretary the Pew. A. II. Mckinney
The IeasursT's report showed that the re-
ceipts during the year amounted to SB7. and
suing . monthly magazine for the eX ploitAtiOn
81 gteEs 90 comparative lIGion came up for
discussion. IL WAS said that the authorities OF
the University Of chicago. which maintalns a
chair OF comparative religion, had invite ed the
cooperation OF the society, BY unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
COVERED WITH BURNISs OIL.
Thres Per--n. s-riousir IsJared By the
Exp'o.io. oil IA q ! stow.

Three Persons srriousir IsJared By the
Exp'osio~ oil IA q stow.
The explosion yesterday morning OF ksro-
sens oil stove in the apartments OF Louis
Pastenack. a shoemaker. OF 1S1 Norfolk street.
seriously injured three persons. one OF whom
will probably die There were In the room at
the time Of the explosion Mira. Pastenack. ~
years old; her fourteen year old daughter
Annie. and her eighteen m on tbs old son. The
girl was washing her face when the accident
occurred and had placed the stove on n chair
for the purpose OF heating some water. She
was covered with the burning oil.
When Mrs Pastenack saw what had hap
pensS. forgetting that ahs had the baby in her
arms. she tried to pull of the girls blazing
dress. Her own clothes caught ON flre. burn
ing her severely about the body and scorchlng
the child. In the mean time the girl blazing
from head to foot. ran screaming into the hall.
There man living In the building succeeded
In putin out the flro by wrapping the girl In
n blanket.
The unconscious girl was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital. The doctors say that there 10 little
chance OF her recovery. After having their
puIns dressed at the hospital Mrs. FAstsnAek
and the child were able to return home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
ndssNn.ur cLkARs our.
L.sv,-x rr,- vv,t. uss w..n. water she
Says q not Esougt.

Says q Not Esough.
1 So, o...-,. =. sac r..x rt.Att..h
Daniei hosenDaum OF 100 hess h'.ns l-'.
street has been known for years 80 speeu-
lator In real estate on the west side, down
lowe ana was reputeu 70 " Uo'h Itvn ~
happy. and when, Just after the beginning OF
this nonth. he was missed from the Real
r.,. S,--. -. -. In. .eeussor.sd
1s'Ne .AcnsnRs anu h's -
places down town. there were Few or none VINO
.usn.ctsd That ANYTHING -ss wrong with him
~ ~. I'll" I, - M, untIi vs.tsrdsv that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
rs MRS BRADFoKD ALIVE OR DEAD,
a warrast for H-r Arrest Applied for In =
wiiIism-bargh Police Court.

n Warrant for h-r Arrest Applied for In =
wiiIism.burgh Police Court.
The whereabouts OF Mrs. Kate Bradford. the
missing Williamsburgh flnancier. is still I'M
known to her relatives. who are now OF the
opinion that she committed suicide. At her
home at OjS Bedford avenue a cousin OF Mrs.
Bradford said yesterday tAat nothing had been
seen or heard OF her since she went away.
Creditors continue to cali at the house and
ask for Information. They receive little con-
ISOLATION. and most OF them go away after max
ing threats to have Mrs. bradford arrested.
j. ". Beebe OF rutherford. \. j.. who Is said
to have lost Sl4 600 through her applied for
warrant against Mrs Bradford IN the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court Yesterday, He wanted her
arrested tor PERJURY. Justice Goetting told
him he thought THIS could not be done, Mr..
Beebe then asked for O warrant for obtaining
money under false pretenees. and tho Justice
said he would take the matter under consider
alton ard give him an answer to-day. IL Is
believed that warrant will be granted.
II was said At the court that Mrs bradford
IL alive and living with friends not TAR from
WillIamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
xhMrxxK IouLD NE sHEsIEE.
Aar. sr.es q Lit.Is shy OF ihs Gsssabssksr
aad Ht. aspirations,

aao Ht@ aspirations
Does It pay to bs = rsformer r. 10 q quss-
tion which Otto Kempuar hopes TO be able to
answer in the Affirmative ana he thinks he
can truihfullY 30 so n he should happen to be
slsetad Sheriff OF New York county next fall.
Mr.. Ksmpner haSsnh0unesi himself a. . can
didAts Tor tho UUrkoo nomination FOR SLlerlf.
aud has uTgsl his peculiar fitness Tor the place
on Mr., Grace and others OF the Cuckoo drgani-.
ration. but cannot tTuthluliy say that he has
any promise. as. ya. OnS reason Tor that
IL Dir kempner's peculiar political his
tory. IL is only a. lew years ago
that the Seventh district Tsformer was One
q the tSo or three men who constitutsd
known rs Prof Kempqsr then, hailed from
hochestsr. and was astohd OF making speeches
Mr.. Grace knows this. aud hoy Ksnipnrr be-
came a Democrat when he got down to the big
Democratic city ofEs~ YORK. aad how he hs-
cane a IammRny man. and gas elected A.
ssmelYmAa alter thiriy,twO days Irsidenes IN
the Seventh district. aad Ne To Albany and
deserted the party that elected him. His faelli-
~ Tor changing his LAii h. has not commanded
Mr., Ksmpner 10 the chief OF the local Cuckoo
but so long AZ his orAfcTical guns are directed
at lam maay HALL he will probably hstnlsrAtsd.
II be doesn't get nomination or an Ohies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Inp..als. Crl.I. 10 I,aIy.

RoMx. May 1L-The debate on the budget
this afternoon was exceedingly stormy. The
Opposition reiterated all the old objections TO
tho war budget. and insisted that several
items should hsvo been cut down. Gen. Mo-
cenni spoke repeatedly TO refuts the Argu-
ments against the budget. On the vote tho
government got only nine majority. and the
After the vote the Chamber was found TO
have been without quorum, The vote, there
fore. was nullined, and the whole question will
be debated again to- morrow.
The situation 10 extremely complicated, II
not critical, The popular hostility 10 the milf
tary ~ nditure l. very strong. and the Opno-
sition leaders are making the most Of II. The
semioniri newspapers hint that disSolu-
ton II likely. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

NEw ORLEANS. May Ia -DehAlson' CAnery.
appointed By Gov Foster 10 MI the vAeaueT
caused By the death Of United States Senator
Gibson. vas elected to-day tor the. full term.
beginning March I. 1855 and ending March
4. loOl. Dir. Gallery secured % votes against
n resolved b. ex-senator Jones. The Lsgis-
lAturs meets to-mOEEo9 to elect senator TO
Nil the Gibson NAeAhey nov occupied 10y Cat
iery until next March, and Canery will eoT-
taihly Do elected. IL will also hll the Vacancy
caused ~ the resignation OF Mr.. White 10 Ae-
esDt pace In the United statsA supreme
Court. he Varancy. which lasts until 1897. is
filed - present ~ the bOVeTnOrs Appulnt-
meat Is MIR Blanchard. There will Do a lively
ezra hls over ". with tho chances la favor Of
BlanehAFd's election. Mr.. Gallery had very
little strength when he VAS appointed senator
b. GOV. Foster Last year but his light to secure
prOtee4inn for sugar and the duty placed on
that article gTeafly strenRthened him. and 4
nAlRIT TssDoRSibls ioE bis election tod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
WOULDN'T CONFESS TO THE FACULTY,
nut The Thrower. OF the Giant r.rssrsek-
ers O~a Up to Prof Scott.

nut the Thrower. or the Giant r.rssrsek-
ers Own Up 70 Prof Scott.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May 1.-THE second
division OF the sophomore class Of Rutgers
College was called before the President this
morning at ~ o'clock. and an opportunity was
given to.those Interested TO acknowledge their
completely In exploding the giant frecrackers
in PORT waldemar Loehr's room. When
they refused to say anything about the
matter they were dismissed with tho in
junction to be on hand at the fac:
uty meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Then the M mbers OF the division were br fought
before the faculty and indi vic uaily questioned.
The sophomores' were interviewed by
Prot Scott this evening. and II IL now said
that the guilty students confessed their com
plirity 10 the affair. 1t ia probable that their
punishment will Ie determined by the adiudi-
eating committee OF students and faculty
which settled the green paint hazing troubles
In such an amicabIe manner. A meeting OF
the faculty will probably be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Rosa Berger. q servant 10 the family Of Isaac
G. Goldman. ITO Norfolk street. upset 9 lamp
last evening and set her bed ahre. Goldman
ran In to help her put out the fire. The front
OF the girl = skirt caught. and she ran out into
Henry Klein caught her and tried to put out
the flames. The girl. however. broke away
from HIN and rsp into tne street ana .hIo1gn
rear room. There Wolf PEPPER. Rohert DTssd-
nsr. and Jack Kndemann caught her. and.
wrapping her In blankets. exiting uished tho
flames. Her hair. eyebrows. anu eysashes
were burned on. and she Was soorched from
Rudemann. and Goldman were painfully
burned about the hands and face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

DUBLIS. MAY IA Catholic mob attacked
an orsnRemsn's funeral procession yesterday
afternoon In Portado~n on the Baum The
orAnssmeA fought back. Rsvolysrs and clubs
were used on both sldos and before the police
arrived one man Was shot deal and several
were Injured severely. The police separated
the com hAtantH. arrested fourteen men who
were In the thick OF the hght and were retreat
ing with theIr prison ers when the mob turned
on them and tried to rescue the men under
arrest The police charged and the mob fred
Tsyolvers at them. More police were sum
moi Was then dlPpersed