davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
llnfaIl IN einem Jbeaier.

gfarensn, SIS, Is. Oft -Wab=
reno Der NuiIiibrun9 oes 5t!ides rllnele
Solb SpencebD" I'M bielisen Sheater,
ereisnets liA seltera slbeno Elm ldredli=
cher llnsliidsfau. Sn Dem Stiit fommt
cine Sdgenlii0le=S S3ene" Dor uno pabs
reno Gule g. Ntorgen, elmer Der S@au=
ipieler, Die edge surebtleste. scristh sr
sufdlis uno in s5pl9e lsiner llnahtlam=
felt nit Der Soano Spil6en bic edge
unb oen Stomm. Oie Sano ,purbe
sans serriilsn uno balo oarauf amputirt.
Yeinabe ein Susenb 6rauen iielen in
Obnmadt, ais bas 8lut llmbsriprise,
Morsan seiste aber srobe JeItisfeit uno
bierour6 aQein ,uuroe eine Yanit per-
binbert.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
1nSr6eri1he Streifer.

Niblanb, &p, 10. Ott.-Nuf Die
neu anoeiteilten &oblengrdber Der
Straight Greet Gool So. wuroe Elm
m0rberil6er slnsrif sema4t, lua6rlbein=
lid pon ben Streitern 9(ls li9 Die
2euts seltern Morsen an bic 9lrbeit be-
9eben pollten, purbe aus oem ointer=
baIt auf tie seI6ollen uno lieben Wanner
purben oetroIien. Sad Warcum tit
t6otli6 uno Sobn Wtorris ebenfals sez
fdbrGdb peripunbet. Die Wunben ber
iibri9en linb ni6t sefdbrli6er Natur
Ser SberiiT, Der iofort benadri6tist
wuroe, begab ii6 nit einer Mannl6aft
an Ort uno Stelle unb perbaftete i'm
Walo @eore Sprel, 9tobert uno 95obn
SoDlor, Sim Soburn unb me9rere Nn=
bere. Oie MQnner lDaren aber ale ui,=
beluaffnet uno bebaupteten, lnI6uIot9
III Iein. sic perben ober Dorldufig
felt9ebalten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
frau Springer in 0nflaeesuitano
per1ebt.

Gbicaso, SIS, IS. DIT. - 5rou
Warren Springer, bic 6rou bes bieii=
gen Milliondrs unb @runbeigent6umss
lpefnIanten Warren Springer, lit seltern
BON ben @robgelduorenen in Wntlage=
s,lltano perleBt morben. Srau Sprins
ger, eine bibi6e 9ame bon 25 pber 26
Sabren, 1T aneeflast, ben 8erIu9 ses
ma6t gu haben, einen 8eI6worenen In
einem GonbemnotionsproseB au Bette
den, in bem ibr @atte perpidelt mar.
Ser Mdb9enname oer 6rau Sprins
ger mar Gereuipn unb lie itammt aus
elmer prominenten 6amitie in Neparf,
Sbio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
Gin Rdbenpdier.

Mteribian Mili., 10. Oft. -M
8. Wsartin ihlue 9eitern Nabt in be-
truntenem 3uliano ietn fleines SOdler=
den 10 large nit einem 2eoerriemen bis
bos Rino tpot mar. Ser brutale
SAurfe miro bon elmer 8olle perfolst
uno ipllte oisIelbe ibn einfangen, 10 wiro
mabrlbeinliG tur5er 8ro,eb nit Inn se-
naht werben.
Ntortin lit Gin einltleer Desperate unb
bat I'M Sabr 1888 in 5anbersuile mi!
einem Wonn Namens ooob, ebenf fals
unter bem GinIluB ppn 5pirituo len, ei=
nen unlbulbisen Neser einseiansen uno
benlelben obne 8e!teres sebdnst. SoOo
beuertits!liste oamals leine 6ludt. 'udbs
renb Wartin gum SObe perurtbeilt, ipa-
ter aber bann 81 lebensldn9li4em 3udt.
baus unb nad Elm paar Sabren pollitan-
big besnabist tuurbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

Wie llRr Sus
lebt Saus sc.
tlient ben, DO bot
Die 2is5ie, mas
met 4ltie is, ge-
fost 80 + |,
trieg bod be
3 E ; brenner
bon Die G1rret
I'M ftea midi en-
aleih bin. 100 er
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
Cine Brutalitdt ionoer eleihen.

Upper SanousfD, g.. 1S.
Ott.-3pei Mdnner, Namens Sart unb
Bad bielten lebte yta6t in Carer, am
&ranfenbett oes Sad @reeno, Der am
Morsen BEL elmer Oampffeilel= grplolion
Elm 8ein perloren bate, Wa9e. @e-
gen 0titterna9t lfidte 8lad ben 9art
fort, ertldreno, oab er ben &eit Der
Tadt allein pa6en tuerbe. @reeno
traute Dem 8lad nidht unb bea,lftragte
ben Sart, einen gia4bar ytamens
Gibbs beriiberSulhiden; mdbrenb aber
9art fort mar, fiel 8lad iiber oen bilf=
lolen, balbtobten uno lid in Ieinen
S6mer,en ,ptnbenben @reenn, unb
idlug i'm in Der unbormberSigten
Weiie, marum, lit nod gtiemanben be-
fannt. @reeno ,pirb in 6olge bieler
WiBbanbluns uabrl6einlid lterben.
Ser 6aQ itebt pbne leines @leiden
oo uno Die Biirser bon @arep Iinb aufs
906lte emp6rt. 8lad uurbe ON Na9=
mittos i'm bielisen Gef efdnsniB einselie=
fert, nm ben Wabripru6 Der @eiAwo=
renen absuparten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
Demofratilher ,l1ayorsfanot5at

Buffalo, q. g., 10. Oft. - Ser
oemofratil6e Staotcpnuent bat ben
Na9laBri6ter Saeob Stern als Wapors=
Ganbiooten alfseiteat. Sacob Stern
lit Elm i'm be item Mannesalter ltebenoer,
bo6anseiebener, freilinnlser Geutid=
9lmeritaner, Der lsin jetiges @mt I6on
eine ldneere Geibe npn Sabren befleioet
unb lih BEL gerwaltuns oelleIben our6
ieltene Vlihttreue unb Sumanitdt aus
se3eibnet BAT. Obslsib in Tril3er SUI
aeno einsewanbert, ipri@t er oas
Geutl6e lebr geldufis, unb als Wlt9lieO
oeutiber Geiell6aften uno Sereine er=
ireut ct lid, allgemeincr 4opularitdt.
Wenn gum Wtapor sepablt, pilroe er ein
wiiroiser 9labfolser oes MaDors 8ii1Op
iein. Seine NusIi6ten lino nem Ger
publifaner Sewett seseniber ni6t
IdDle6t.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05

Carpenters place, 5125 Cornell avenue I
got about 800 in goods out of that place
and sold it for 81. That's the place where
the woman refused to give me the coffee
the day before. The next place was II. w.
FoWler's, 1860 Lake avenue. That was an
easy JOB. I got $500 in silver, clothing and
cash. Invent back there again, but didn't
take anything more. w. G. Purdy' place,
4811 Lake avenue, was next. got an over
coat, $50 IN cash and a big Bible. Henry
Willard, 5555 Woodlawn avenue, kindly
left the front window open. I went there
to get morphine. His daughter is q physi-
clan. ] found her medicine case and took
her hypodernic, needle. / also glt about
300 worth Of silver, cllastshing and cash j.
5Counsellinan's place vas a good job. ] got
tn by the brace and bit route and the side
window. only took 500 in gold and sill
yer plate. There was lots more in sight.
it was mighty fine house, and sat down
couple of hours and enjoyed myself
The best haul made was at w. g,
aately's place, 5133 Kimbark avenue. !
took 80 pounds of silver out Of that house
and had an encounter with q big dog be-
fore got away. He didn't notice me till /
fell over him, and then he made such fuss
that had to skip. ] went into j Il. Hig-
gie's place, 1898 Bills avenue, on the night
Of Nov. s. A woman discovered me and
went up stairs to wake the men. ! knew
what was going on. put out my candle
and made for the window whereI got in
fell over the center table and the big
lamp, but at last found window, opened
It and jumped out. Then tackled w. E.
Hale's place, 4549 Drexel boulevard. l
worked four hours trying to ret in the
back door, and then gave It up and was go-
ing home when met the Watchman. He
shot at me- with q toy pistol ran around
the house and stepped inside the storm
door and staid there until daylight; then !.
took the cable train and went home
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
BORDER FOR TABLEcLoTH.

pohDER Sfs lAolLEClAOlds
lops in buttonhole stitch through both
the fabric and chain edge Of the wheels.
thus forming continuous buttonhole
stitched edge. After this carefully cut
away the goods from under the wheels
close to the buttonhole stitches.
To make the wheels take fine linen
thread; wind it 90 times around the first
finger just below the nail; slip off the
ring, thus formed; cover with single
crochets Count the stitches of the first
one made and make the others of similar
size) and join. Now make four chain,
miss two, join with short crochet; re-
peat until row of loops is made entire
~ around the wheel. Beginning at the
center of scallop, make four chain;
then two short crochets in the center of
the next scallop; repeat around the en-
tire wheel and cut off the thread about
10 inches long. Thread q needle with
the latter, pass it to the inside of the
ring And oil the latter with any kind of
lace-stitch preferred. The wheels can
be made in more elaborate design If de-
sired, but the heavy foundation ring and
scaloped edge Of the one described give
much handsomer effect than at first
seems evident. This styles better adapt
led to teacloths {used for 5 o'clock teas,
card and other small parties), carving
and traycloths and center squares than it
IL to doilies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
THE BRAKEMAN.
Russia may build railroad to the Arctic

Russia may build railroad to the Arctic
ocean.
Chief Engineer E. H. Henry of the North
ern Pacific railroad was graduated in his
profession at the military academy in Ches'
ter, Pa, about t2 years ago
The Northern Pacific railroad has hauled
an average of 600 cars of shingles every
month since Jan. of the present year from
Puget sound to eastern cities.
The railroads in Italy are now using coal
cars of American pattern and 80 ton capac-
ity, and they are said to be giving greater
satisfaction than the old type of IL ton cars
previously used.
Being asked concerning the report that
he was to become president of the Lehigh
Valley system, Governor Pattison replied:
"There is absolutely nothing in it. As
soon as my gubernarorial term is ended,
shall go back to the Chestnut Street bank
In Philadelphia
1t must never be forgotten of Hon.
Jeremiah Rusk that when he was secre-
tary of agriculture he made mar
ket for American pork again in Europe
after it had been shut off for many
years. Secretary Fisk also introduced
the use Of American corn bread and
meal into Europe, as far east as the sui.
tan's domains. For this substantial
service his countrymen should keep his
memory green. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
THE BOTANiST.

There are 80 varieties of bamboo, the
smallest inches and tho largest $50 feet
tall.
One variety of the India rubber tree
Ficus elastica) has leaves of the deepest
green, each provided with narrow border
of very bright red.
Plant tulips in rich mellow soil with q
mixture of sand three inches deep and four
apart. Do not have the bulbs come in con,
tact with manure. 1t can be spread on the
top of the bed after planting.
The variegated screw pine, with it's glossy
leaves, striking, symmetrical outlines and
handsome variegation, is welcome in any
household. The green variety, Pinus utilis
is used in all the fashionable Paris hotels
and restaurants.
In the earlier periods of life trees in
crease much faster than when adult--tht
oak, for instance, grows more rapidly be
tween the twentieth and thirtieth years.
and when old the annual deposits consid
erably diminish, SO that the strata are thin
ner and the rings proportionately closer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
z ORNAMENTAL TABLE LINEN.

F
An Effective Wheel Border That Is Very
al Easy to Crochet. ss
4 Women who like ornamental table
linen will be glad to learn that with
the present mania for reviving old
fashions, tatting, netting, knit and Gro
cheted lace have more than regained
their old time popularity and are espe-
cially favored for ornamenting table
linen. Not only are they used as inser-
ton and edging lace, but in many new
and novel ways. 1t is told in The Coun-
try Gentleman that one of the most eff
fective of these methods is hem finish
that greatly resembles elaborate drawn
work, but is far more easily made and
durable and is carried out as follows:
Turn the hem to the desired depth,
leaving the edge raw, and basic securely
to position. With fine linen or cotton
thread and q suitable hook crochet
enough wheels for single row. Dampen
and press the wheels on the wrong side
until they are perfectly round and dry;
then haste them to position, so that their
centers will come directly along the in
side or raw edge of the hem. Basic the
outer edge of the wheels securely to pc.
sition; sew them together neatly where
they join at the sides, and with linen
floss or wash silk embroider small seal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
AN ENTERpaislNG OPIUM FIEND.
Devoted His Delirious Nights to Burglar
"a - -. ixinr Chicapo H nnSes.

Devoted His Delirious Nights to Burglar
s izins Chicago Houses.
There is confined in the Cook county Jail
at Chicago man who is incarcerated on the
charge of making predatory calls at I'M
seemly hours on some of the first families
of Hyde Park. His name is Frank Wilson,
and the police entertain high opinion OF
his professional ability. They say he has
served term in California for burglary and
another in Texas for highway robbery.
When starting out to work" Wilson
filed his system with enormous doses of
morphine, taking, according to his state
ment, 10 times as much as would kill a
man unused to the drug. He was several
times seen by the occupants of the houses
where he entered, but always escaped ar
rest by simply walking away at his leisure.
He was finally captured through the merest
accident by all officer who happened to no.
tice him walking along Lake avenue at Q
o'clock one morning. He had two over
coats buttoned around him and third one
thrown over his arm. He also carried
goldheaded cane All these articles and
more he had just stolen.
That the man is full of strange eccen-
tricities is proved by the curious collection
of articles he selected in the houses entered.
He INDUCED himself in all kinds of gro
tesque antics, such as hanging heavy chairs
over the chandeliers or leaving them tied in
the lace window curtains high above the
floor. He called one morning at the resi-
dence of A. c. Carpenter and asked Mrs.
Carpenter for a cup of coffee, but was re-
fused. The following night he entered a
rear window and helped himself to gen.
erous luncheon in the kitchen, scattering
coffee over the floor in several rooms in Or
der to leave hint as to who had called. He
also took Mr.. Carpenters $50 overcoat and
ailverware of the same value. -
In another house he foun1 child's pic
torial history of the Bible and carried it
away, leaving all the silverware and other
| valuables untouched. He seemed to have
a weakness for Bibles, overcoats and silver
plate. Another popularity of the man and
his work was that he never left the first
floor of any of the houses entered and never
took all the valuables from any one room.
He entered one house two nights. in sue
cession. On the.f first occasion he took the
silver and ate loaf of brown bread. The
next night he went back, he says, for more
bread, which was the only thing taken. He
kept book account of all the houses en-
tered and the amount of plumber taken
from each place. This, he says was done
while under the influence of morphine He
seemed rather ashamed of his carelessness
in putting in writing such plain evidence
| of gg;ilt and then carrying the telltale book
with him.
The story of his work in Hyde Park in his
own words is in part as follows: 1.-THE first
| place in that section that ever worked was
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
RR 0IoJT0-
THE MATINEE GIRL.

5 u
Betterave, or beetroot, is the most fash
ionable Of the many popular shades in red.
Double Jockeys or ruffles are worn over.
the tops of sleeves when the bertha or col
larette is omitted.
Red wells are worn with the Spanish hats
of red and black. The Napoleon" model
in hats is highly favored.
The new French swallowtail basque has
two very long box pIaits in the back, while
In the front it has a round Zouaye jacket
shape.
Velvet sleeves with corselet to match are
worn with plain cloth or silk waists, and
richly plaided or striped goods continue to
be employed for guimpes and sleeves.
Ostrich feather trimming is used with
rich and elegant effect on black velvet
capes lined with mauve, Russian red or
rose colored MORE or petunia satin striped
with gold.
Felled seams stitched down the outside
are 4 feature of the skirts Of some of the
new French tailor gowns. The "placket"
or opening is made on the side near the
front, and on the French lap are large but
tons and buttonholes. r.
Iridescent wings and shot silk velyets are
among the stylish importations in MILL
merry. Cherry red velvet arranged as a soft
Moorish crown or in fan plated standing
loops trims some of themost striking black
velvet hats for youthful women, :.
Both the umbrella skirted coats and the
princess models in less expensive shapes ex
tend down to about the middle of the
length of the dress skirt Of the wearer
They are made, as rule, with wide Robes
pierre lapels and fiaring cape collars ano
with both double breasted and open vested
! fronts.-New York Post.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
THE HIGHEST HyyHRD.
Regal Baking Powder has all
The Horrors lin Strength
Hnd vaIue 70 Per Cent
81 kbpve It's Nearest
Compel tor.

The Royal Baking Powder has the
enviabie record of having received
the highest award for articles OF it's
class greatest strength, purest in
gradients, most perfectly combined
wherever exhibited in competition
with Others. In the exhibitions OF
former years, at the Centennial, at.
Paris, Vienna and at the various
State and Industrial fairs, where it
has been exhibited, Judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the ex-
aminations for the baking powder
awards We're made by the experts Of
the chemical division OF the Agricul-
tural Department. at Washington.
The official report Of the tests OF the
baking powders which were made
by this department. for specific pur-
pose of ascertaining which was the
best, and which has been made
public shows the leayening strength
Of the Royal to be 100 cubic inches Of
carbOnic gas per ounce OF powder
OF the cream of tartar baking pow.
ders exhibited at the Fair the next
highest in strength thus tested con
tanned but 1873 cubic inches OF heaven
ing gas. The other powders gavea1
average Of III The Royal. there
fore, " as found OF 20 per cent create
leavening strength than its neares
lcompeJitor, and Al per cent abov
| the average Of all the other tests
Its superiority in other respects
however, in the quality Of the foo'
it makes as to fineness, delicacy an,
| WholesONeness, could not j b
measured BY figures. i, s.. -... -:
! 1t is these high qualities, know
and appreciated by. the women c
the country for SO many years, tina
have caused. the sales OF the Roya
Baking Power, as shown by stats
tics, to exceed the sales of all othe
! baking powders combined.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
Reason Enough.

Old Gentleman--Wha do you mean, sir,
by marrying my daughter and trying to
keep it secret
Young Hansonl-I am fond Of good liv-
ing, and didn't want the waiter girls at my
boarding house to find out that was mar
ried. New York Weekly.
a Good Guess. "a. = Ill. IL
Anotherone Of Detroits ninrods home
from hunting expedition is denying
the story, but it is true.
He had been out all morning with 8
boy who had seen him shoot several
times before, and the birds had kept al
such a distance that he couldn't get s
shot.
"Well," he exclaimed in disgust after
awhile, II never saw birds so shy"
II guess they don't know it's you, sir,
remarked the boy, and went plungins
right ahead through the feld.-Detroi
Free Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
The January number Of Romance

The January number Of Romance
contains two New Year stories, pre-
pared especially for this issue; an
historical tale Of the discovery Of
quinine, by Madame de Genlis; a
thrilling story Of the French Revolu-
ton, by Anatole France; an exciting
sea story, but William Laird Cloves;
and the usual complement of animal,
adventure, love and ghost stories,
This magazine is always strong in
humor, and the present issue contains
no less than three distinctly hunor-
Gus tales. Romance is issued by
Romance Publishing Company st p
cents number, or $3.50 year; and
sample copy Of the magazine in its
enlarged form of about 200 pages will
be sent for 10 cents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
FIRE HT PRINCETON.
Several Stores Destroyed,s
Causing q Loss OF
$4,000.

Princeton, Mimi, Jan. 8. Another
disastrous condagration ragged here
this morning. The loss is estimated
at $40, COO; Insurance, SIS, 600. Louis
Persons general merchandise store,
Crawford & Chapman's barber shop,
one Of the finest north Of Minneapo-
lis; G. A. Jacks drug store, Pierce 4
Ludden's general merchandise store
N. i. Jesmer's general merchandise
store and brennan & Carmody's sa'
loon were wiped out. N. E. Jesmel
lis the heaviest loser. The fire orig
mated ia Pierce & Ludden's store
This makes the fourth fiery visitation
Princeton has had during the pas
twelve months.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05

+ -tI 4 4 ]. = - < i i (
The wedding Edition" of the
Duluth News Tribune, published Jan.
4, was devoted to showing the re-
sources Of united Duluth, and it was
a wonderfully excellent paper. The
statistical and editorial columns were
very carefully prepared, and the
mechanical details attended too with
corresponding care. The paper was
a beauty, and possessed many unusual
features that gave it the character
and value Of a special edition-some-
thing that not always accompany's
the name Especial edition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
From Yesterdays st. Cloud Journal Press.
- II DESIR HBLE LINE.

It is understood that the conf
mittee recently appointed by the city
council to go to Little Falls and con-
fer with the projectors Of the pro-
posed Mississippi & Leech Lake rail-
road with u view to securing the con-
struction of the road to this city as its
southern terminal point, will visit
that place tomorrow. It is certainly
to be hoped that they will succeed or
that they will initiate such move
ments as will lead to ultimate success.
The proposed line would be an i'm
portant che for this city, not only in
itself as forming another and indie
pendent connection with our grow
ing up-river neighbor and as passing
through wall-sattlea intervening
country, but as making sure of a con
nection with the 500 road. St. Cloud
ia already an important railroad
town, but it needs still more roads be-
fore it can reach to the best advan-
tage the most desirable markets for
its lumber and granite productions.
The 500 has become one of the lead
ing railroads of the northwest, pene-
trating a rich country far to the west
ward, and giving competition with
cities where large demand could be
expected for the output Of our mills
and quarries. St. Cloud might Sc
cure, at some future time, a connec-
ton with this important line in some
other way, but If the Little Falls
road is built say to Albany on The
Great Northern and from there ex-
tended to a connection with the 500,
the date when parallel short rad
would be built would in all PROBABLE
ity be very remote. !.
It Is the supre,nest folly to contend
that this city has attained. an. in-
portance which warrants.N il asam-
ing that any new railroad pointing in
tkls erection Is sure to come here
without any substantial inducements
being offered. Nothing of the kind
need be expected. Duluth is con-
, sba . Ibis sa
has q number Of important lines Of
railroad, but within the last two OF
three years has voted large sums 0!
money to secure the construction Of
new lines. This is the case prac-
& tically everywhere.
If st. Cloud wants this road, and
Enthusiastically it does want ii, its
philosophical citizens must not Only
work to get it,sbut must offer such il.
dueenents within reasonable bounds
as it While this line is q short
& one, it IS an important one, not per.
haps 50 much in itself as BY reason d
the connections il will secure 1T il
to be hoped the committee will bea,
inmind and ,lse their best judgment
u all these matters whatever negotia.
lions there may he tomorrow.