davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

Mountains of news in the Weekly
Transcript. Look at this weeks
paper, or any other weeks. 1t is
always the best, and always will be.
You are wise If you place your ad-
yertisement in the columns OF a
paper that has other interesting
matter for people to read.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

The 33rd degree Masons, the
highest, are holding a meeting at
Washington, D. c., this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

1t ia rumored that many
mineral leases recently taken out in
the Vermillion range are in the name
~ tho q agent of John D. Rockefeller.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

Capt. Hector Mcleod, OF Duluth,
will soon fit out an. expedition to
search for Spanish treasures buried
on an island in the West Indies by
pirates. He located the island two
years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

lanes Mather, who was before
.Ju{sxe of Probate Richardson Thurs
zdav afternoon. was. or1 tine recon-
mendation of the physiciaos. com
mitted to the Rochester ihehrlate
asvlum. lie. Staples was appointed
nv the Probate court AS guardian of
Mr.. Mather's property interests IN
the town of Cushing. The commit
ment was issued that evening. ana l..
E. Staples was deputised I" take
Mather to Rochester, and be- started
for that institution with his charge
on the next morning train.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25
KANSAS FODDER CoRNCUTTER.

both hands outside the row, first one
ahead and then the other, bend the corn
before it. is cut off and let it fall on the
kuee. Keep tho butts Off the knife, and
it will be easier work than with a corn
]Znife, and You Cal, cut three times as
much. Tie the saddles by taking the
third armful behind the machine,
spreading the butts in circle about
three feet across, and twisting the top
tight. Then twist it down against the
side, and throw one of the stalks over
to hold it there. 1t will hold shock
nm better than one made Of standing
corr, and is not in the way when haul
ing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25
News and Notes.


It is estimated by the department of
agriculture that the 1895 corn crop will
be one of the most valuable ever pro-
duced, 1850, 900, 900 bushels.
It is the fashion now to spray white
wash paint Oh interiors of henhouses and
buildings.
The drought has been particularly
severe in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, eastern Mis-
souri, and eastern Iowa. In these states
and sections wheat and oats made short
crops and hay is very light.
There seems little room for doubt that
large quantities Of American horse meat
are being consumed in this country and
abroad.
The great increase in the use Of the
bicycle on the farm is worth mention
ing, as it saves the use Of one or more
horses.
An insect has destroyed many acres
Of tomato vines in south New Jersey.
Korean Bachelors.
In Korea an unmarried man Is treated
AZ q boy, no matter how old he Is. A
young married man of 20 is by Korean
custom entitled to be treated as a superior
by old bachelors Of 60.-Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

The main crew at the Pine Tree
companv's sorting works completed
their work this season and were dis
charged Tuesday night. There were
about fifty men employed and only
five or six were retained to get the
booms in shape for the winter. The
arge jam at Belle Prairie rapids was
all sorted. This will also close the
seasons work of the Mississippi and
Rum River Boom company at this
place. They have several million
feet in the pond that will be sluiced
today, and a crew will be put on to
break the large jam below the paper
mill to give landing room for Jones
& Hatcher's logs this winter. The
latter company have from ten ia
fifteen men employed here. ..,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25
The Sank Rapids Mills.

Sank Rapids Sentinel:-Thos.
Shevlin, OF the J. Nells Lumber Co.,
came up from Minneapolis last FRI
day and after looking over the COM
pany's mill and yards@at this place.
expressed himself highly pleased
with everything and especially the
management of the company's affairs
here by j. Neils, the resident partner
of the company. Thus far this sum-
mer the mill has cut over 5 million
feet and will run till the river fsfroze.
1t is reported that the company
intends to enlarge the mill to con-
siderable extent the coming winter
and will cut twenty million next
season. A dynamo will be put In
for the purpose of running nights
and also for lighting the mill. The
mill has done good work this sum-
mer. no break downs and no mill
hands hurt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

The custom and fashion of today will be
the awkwardness and outrage of tomorrow
So arbitrary are these transient laws
Dumas. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25
CITY Council Proceedings !.

The city council met in special Ses-
sion Monday evening to consider the
matter Of removing the telegraph
pole from First avenue northeast In
front of DR.. FOrtier's harm and also
to consider the question q; changing
back to the old system OF flushing
the sewers twice a day.
A telegram from Supt. McMichels
was read, which stated That a man
had been sent to remove the tcle-
graph pole mentioned and any
Others that were III the way.
Tue question then arose about re-
moving all the telegraph poles on
! First street, in accordance with q
resolution passed by a former coun-
Gil, and after considerable discussion
was left without any action being
taken in the matter. e. & III
The question. Of flushing the sewers
also occasioned lengthy discussion
but nothing was done in the matter
and the council adjourned without
transacting any business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25

Senator w. +. Johnson. OF Mime
apolis, president of tho Guaranty
Savings & Loan association. was
in the city Monday and Tuesday
looking over the loans made and
other transactions for his company
in Little Falls. The company has
about twenty loans in the city. and
President johnson is well pleased
with the business. He was lhuch
pleased with the appearance OF the
city. and is satisfied that 1T is good
location in which to invest his COM
papy's funds. The principles OF all
these local or general building associ-
alton corpora tons are good. the
main difference being in management.
The company above mentioned sh"s
the fortunate advantage OF excellent
and economical management, anu IL
is growing rapidly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25


The Electric Cur.
rent can be imImedls
ately, felt, although
500 tn Ing to the
most sensitive. The
strength Of the current ID
under the complete con-
troll of the WeArer, 90
much 80 that . child may
be treated and cured by
the same power Of Belt
necessary tor the strong
est man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-25


It can be changed
from positive to negative
current in q moment.
They have and are cur
ing thousands Of cases
Of Rheu m . { 4 SIN,
Chronic Diseases
ma Nervous All.
mentS in man and
woman from any cause(
where long continued
medical treat unentfafled
to cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

drill as part Of the exercises OF the
evening. -
The class. composed OF Messrs. Gibson,
Cole Provence. y. NJ. Taylor. and {. r.
Taylor then gave a dumb-bell drill. which
was greatly enjoyed and highly creditable
to the young men. ,,
Professor :. &. Mitchell was introduced:
and spoke OF the great Importance OF
gymnastics to the college student, ana
how great he should value gymnasium
work. both as means OF building up
the body and the mind as well.
oscar l.. Owens, physical director OIL
the college gymnasium, then gave an tN-
hibitiOn of Indian-cluD SWINGING, WHICH
was much admired.
Professor Anton Schatzel, OF the I. NJ:
G. A. gymnasium. made an address, ana
emphasized the fact that Il was the duty
OF every student To take systematic exer-
else in the gymnasium. He expressed MS
homes that some day In the near future
athletic and gymnastic contests would
no held between the gymnlsiums OF the
Y II 9. A. and Richmond College. there
nv causing more interest to be taken IN
the work. IN.
The audience was favored by talk
from Mr. r. r.. Johnson, who was the
FIRST contributor to the founding OF the
colieco gymnasium. lie spoke OF the
value Of regular exercise 10 every per-
son and especially TO the student.
Professor Boatwright. president OF Rich
ruond College. made a few closing re-
THE gymnasium classes at the college
viii be organized to-day. and prospects
are very bright for "A large attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD SOLD.
Knocked Down TO Thomas and Ryan, the
Only Bidders. at .. 200, 900.

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. THE Central
Railroad of Georgia was sold at noon TO-
day in front OF the passenger station W
this city to Mcssrs. Samuel Thomas. ana
Thomas II. Ryan for 10000. There
was a crowd OF about three hundred peo-
pie. among them being Messrs Thomas
and Ryan. Henry Crawford. II. NJ. conner
Robert }. Lowry Senator A. q. Bacon;
and large number OF lawyers interes'eu
I'm the proceedings.
The sale took place I'm pursuance OF
decree of the Circuit Court OF the tnitst
States for the Southern district or
Georgia entered August %, lS3', III VIC
suit Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company against the Central Railros q
and Ranking Company Of Georgia, 70
al. and Alexander Brown ana sons
against the Central Georgia ana bahAins
Company ct al. consolidated cause in
equity. Upon the cross bill OF the Gen.
trail Trust Company. OF New York
Colonel A. b. Buck. one OF the special
cor missioners appointed 70 sell the prop
ertv gave notice OF the sale al y O'Clock,
and Called on Geo. ". owens. the other
commissioner. 20 read the advertiser -
which was done. Mr. owens also READ
a notice stating that parlof car neniper,
--- did not belong 70 the central fairVan
but 10 the Chattanooga, Rome ana %
Iumbus railroad Colonel Buck then
said IL was useless for him 10 describe
what n magnificent property was neins
offered as every one was famillar VII"
advantages. W men NJ Na'itN ~ - -
there was n silence Of minute or ewo
after which Mr. Henry Crawford saiu
ON behalf OF Mr.. Samuel Thomas anu
MIR. Thomas +. Ryan. l bid 500. 900.
colonel Buck called "A while Tor otner
bids. but no others came ana ne declare
the pronertv sold 10 Messrs. Ryan anu
Tbcnas for s2.ol0Oo. Thcreupon. MI
Crawford placed In the hands OF the
special CON missioners certified checN
for $1,000 I'm accordance with the deci,e
80 ,bo court ard the necessary papers
wero signed bv the commissioners The
railroad men spent some time today IN
loking over tho terminals and yards ana
will leave tonight to return To New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Tho Third Presbyterian Church Was
FILLED 10 Overlooking.

Tie Third Presbyterian church was
filed to It's utmost capacity Sunday night
10y Il congregation composed Of ali denom-
nations. The occasion was the holding
of the memorial services in honor Of the
late Rev. Dr. James L. Cannon.
Tho Rev. Dr. r.. u. Kerr presided and
addresses were made hy The Rev. G. y.
Van Houton, by Dr. Kerr. and by Or.
NJ. ID. h0ge.
Prayer was offered by the Rev Dr.
Fair and Rev. Mr.. Moore. of the NJ. T..
church. and Rev. j. &. Stewart and Rev.
G. ~. ChumDl-y participated.
The sermon was solemn and deeply af-
fecuug. The loss of Dir. Cannon is
deeply felt by his brothers in the minis
Try, by his own congregation. and by
an the people of the city.
AT the Third Presbyterian church, Or.
smith at II A. ~ preached ana admins
tered the sacrament Of the Lor1fs supper
The Rev l.. b. Price. of Buchanan. a
former pastor Of the 81 urch was present
ana Joined Or. smith in the services OF
the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Thomas Kecne Was at the Theatre ana
NM III.Icr al the NcadeInN.

Thofnn. Necne Was at the Theatre, anu
Enc Eii.Ier at the Academy.
Ciass.cally speaking. Thomas Kecne is
one OF Americas greatest tfasedlahs'
Years aeo be- made his name as an inter-
preter of historical drama, and to-day
he is even more Now De IS me cNoll-
ZIONIST and the aellueaior, ana IN the ait
or character study De- is. by ioice OF
years Of work and by his genius, = mas
Ills rendering of Louis NJ. is unioubt-
edlv the effort OF his life. From inc
time the curtain rises until Il drops at
the end OF the nth act you are impressed
with the paramount fact that you arc
Witnessing "A mastery performance. III
rocted. sustained, and carried through
bv that simple. careful. and mate genius
that Is always the underlying FACTOR IN
true professional art. kecne has sur
rounded himself by an excellent COM
pany. and i'm their efforts there Is that
conscientious unity OF action, that unccas-
ms attention 10 detail ana that thorough
"toui ensemble Of the play. polished
and pleasing whole rs the crafty,
misery, and crime~stainel King OF
France Keeno was perfect. His trans
formations from paroxysms of gaspins
and athwarted anger 10 moods Of servile
and pretended humility had 10 be seen
TO be appreciated. His death scene was
grand Kcene will present Richard III.
tonight
The last time Richmond saw las You
Like t." Madame MOdleska. supported oy
that now rising star Otis skinner pre-
scented IL here Last night Fife Ellsler,
with only a fair company supporting her.
endeavored 20 essay the role of the fair
Rosalind. ! am afraid Miss Ellslor has
gotten beyond her depth when she for
sooE her mci0dramatic HALE Kirke''
for Shakespcare's beautiful pastoral
comedy. She VIII ever be associated
with the former play. and in that she
will ever be a pleasing artist. but IN the
latter she lacks sympathy Of action. as
well as the proper conception Of her lines.
Miss Fllsler still has that native gentle
ness and softncss Of speech which have
ever counted much IN her favor. She
will present "As You Like II" at the
matinee to-day and Dumas Camille"
AT night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Or. Hidden Tells How the word Of God il
scd as Weapon.

Rev. Dr. Hiden preached morning and
night at Groye-Atcnue Baptist church.
Sunday The morning sermon was on
''rhc Christians Arm0r" Text. Ephe-
slams vi. 11-"put on the whole armor Of
God. that We may De able to stand
against the wiles OF tine devil"
DR. Hiden introduced his subject by
calling attention TO the great extent 20
which speakers and writer's are Influenced
by their surroundings. and pointed out
the fact that Paul passed q large part Of
his life among soldiers, and hence his
style brisues with figures drawn from
The camp, the barracks, The march, and
the battle.
The speaker then gave 4 somewhat
elaborate exposition OF the functions of
the several parts Of the armor of a Ro-
man soldier equipped FOR the march or
for the battle. and showed how Padls
military imagery applied 10 The Christian
warfare. Ike drew contrast between an
clcnt and modern warfare. as represent
ca by Julius Caesar and Won Moltkc: and
he distinctly emphasized tne fact that the
sword OF the spirit-lhe Word of Gods
the Christians only weapon.
glE EyENING IEyIci.
At night the text was from Galatians.
a.. %. and the sermon was carefully rea-
sOucd exposition Of the religious life and
experience Of the Apostle Paul. In the
course OF his discussion. Or Hidon quot
cd from notorious American free-thnk-
cr: 1T seems we have nowhere 10 lay
the head, but some malignant harry
snatchcs the pillow If faith from under
as The scientist rattlcs at the door OF
the scpulchre. and says Christ was ncysr
there. The Aesthetics build up a verbal
temple OF dazzling purityand say. behold.
here IS truth, without the scaffoldng of
tradition. all We require In these enlight-
euel days Is the beautiful rut they are
as cold as Catharines ice palace. and We
and 40 Christ within. no fount t. wash
away our sense Of guilt"
The preacher then said. "Now, the very
thing that makes the skeptic 80
sad makes me hopeful. Ills la
ment reminds me OF the wall OF the Mag
dalon. "ThCy have taken away my Lord
and / know not where they have lai1
Him." When a skeptic longs fer a fouut
10 wash away his sense OF guilt. | re-
call the beautiful words OF Novals, We
arc near waking when we dream that We
dream.' and ! ask. Are we not near be-
liovlng when We doubt that we doubt2"
In the morning, DR.. Hiden received one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
pickrif lnmn.

There was a large attendance at Pickett
Camp last night. Some delghtfui music
Vas rendered by the Diamond Quartette'
of the East End. by a rising vote the
canop decided 10 send telegram or sym
nathv 70 General Mahone's family. \
resolution vas also passed weicomlns
~ Ancfent and Honorable Artillery Of
poeton no the city. and expressing their
ERNEST apprcciatlon OF their kindly deed
in decorating the graves Of the Confei-
Irate dead in Hollywood The Camp
endorsed Congressman Elletts plan or
converting the battlc-felds around Rich
mond into one or more national parks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
THREE MEN HtkT.
An Electric Car Crashes Into Vehicle on
Main street.

An accident occurred near Fifteenth
and Main streets last night about 500
o'clock when electric car No. =, going
west ran into wagon IN Whlcn we're
seated three men hy name II. II. FISK.
g. Undertake and Roy Fletcher The ear
crashed into the vehicle. which was baq.y
shattered, and all three men were sliSnt-
Iv hurt. Their injuries consisted or
Scratches. and cuts and bruises. None OF
the men were seriously hurt. The amDu-
lance was summoned and the men treat,
ed. The mOtOrman, whose name couii
not DE leraned. Is not thought TO De III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

DR.. r. y. slcld preached an Centenary
Methodist church sunday night the second
Of series OF sermons ON the subject.
"Thc Corruption of the Public Conscience:
It's Causes ana us Cure" The sermon
sunday NIGHT dealt with the causes"
There u.s. no sinelc cause De- said from
which @c can trace tho evils of tho dav.
They are numerous. and hc only mon
toned few OF them.
First. The family is the beginning and
foundation of society and OF nations and
from this source flow many of the streams
that prove 10 Doe BLESSINGS 0r curses 10
the people. Ine primal source of corrup-
ton ls here Tho marriage ne, which
should hc che most sacred az ar ties. IS
too much tr.ncl With. tie denounced the
marriage Of bargain and sale as breeding
corruption. ana ho denounced the modern
innovation 81 easy divorce. lie arraigned
the careless parent for lack OF discipline.
and he arraigned the petty iyrant Who
rules his children hy fear and encourages
Them 20 c0ncealment and deceit
Second. In the social life also arc found
some o. the tributaries that sweh ne
stream Of public corruption. lie spoke
Of the insinctrity Of society. OF the ~hi,e
lies. so called which society women teil,
and Of soeiety's counienancs OF wees IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

young mon which should be Indignantly
condemned. Women are largely resyon-
bic for these things. claiming that they
cannot but he polite TO men wnom they
meet in the social circle But he warned
them that courtesy 20 vice - discourtesy
10 virtue.
fc,t.a 4, thc slaenpcss OF business lio
which prompt ncn TO get gold az any
cost. and finally 4 cause OF corruption -
10 be found in the religious NE, IN tne
en,"~. CHRISTIANS. ard especially In the
ineonsistency OF individuals who profess
60 steer the.r lives hy tho BID compass .,',,
The sermon next sunehy nm. Enc ""'
treat Of the remedies TOT '"'7~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Interesting Items About Eichmond's
Citizens and other Matters.


Collector Ryan left Yesterday for Wash
ingtOn on official business.
The engine which fell i'm the dock a few
rights ago pac been gotten out.
Mr.. $. r. Elliott late Of tho v. NJ. l.,
Is now p student Of the Medical College OF
Nirg nil
Mrs. W. D. Smith wife Of the rector
Of 81. Peters Protestant Episcopal
church Norfolk. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. NJ. Wade.
DR.. r.. T. Robinson IS again confined
TO his bed by sickness, atd is unaule 20
see his patients. though there is nope Oh
hs Improvement.
At the regular meeting Of the Academy
of Medicine and Surgery. 10 be ned az
la r. NJ. C. A. Hall tonight az ~
O'Clock Or. j. y. White Will be the
leader of the discussion
Miss Sarah f. Wharton, of Cnurch
nil win leave tomorrow for Phllaael-
phia 10 visit friends and relatives W InIg
l. CLAW. of No. 1911 Washington street.
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
Officers Elected.

The McGm Catholic Union held IT'S
regular business meeting last Night ana
elected the following named officers Tor
the ensuing year: John r. Higgins
president: James N. Powers. vice-presi-
dent. Arthur j. Rooney recording sec
retarv. W. r. Ryan. fnancia secretary
and Henry L. Carayati. treasurer.
Matters Of very great importance were
transacted. and the reports Of the Farl-
Gus committees showed the union 10 be
in a nour!shing condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. oct; Tie san
ormon comfy grand jury this afternoon
49, i.e anal report on legislative Doodle
liberalization. and YVES olsen rsed.
r,1rroeertafivo NIlrOv II. Gibson, OF chi
eaeo Cor bribery I'm connection with tne
Iowenthal resolution regarding building
and loan associations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
OPENING or THE tiNPiTGN.
,ep,tor Daniel N,lGr'~r~ Large Crowd


ROCKY MOUNT. VA, oct. special.
The caniDaign was opened here to-day by
addresses from Senator John W. Daniel
and ! Hampton Hoge. both speaking 70
crowds az the same time.
The fact that il was court-day ana
iny was given out weeks ago attracted a
great crowd His speech, which deail
with the questions Of tho day. including
his well known views on the SILVER puts-
tion. was listened to with deep interest,"
+ TouDfop Hogc spoke To much small
err crowd. composed largely Of negroes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

COLON oct. THE German and Brit,
,eb ministers at BogOta. Mr.. Jenner ana
Dr. Iuhrsen. have demanded the prot,ec-
lion az the authorities against popular
Violence. and their respective legations
ara being guarded by the police. -,
,rho fr0uhle has grown out Of the atti-
tudo of the government toward the Ger
man and English contractors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Among the visitors at the Library build
ing Yesterday were the following.
Tv r. Shelton. treasurer OF Hanover
county. j. Brown. clerk of the Circuit
Court of Hanover. senator Manly II.
Barnes. OF New Kent county; Dr. Ben
ianlin Rlackford OF the Western state
Hn.nIial az StauntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

At Richmond College Under Favorable
tu.pccie-.

The gymnasium Of Richmond College
was opened last evening with appropriate
exercises in the college chapel
nr. Charles H. Rvlani presided. and
Ia the opening remarks which be made
smoke Of the great increase OF Interest in
gymnasium WORK which has been shown
during the past fen years. lie also men
,ioned facts as 10 the gymnasium work
in The college at present and its pur-
poses. and ended by announcing y class