davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05

nell and has had considerable experience
as an oarsman. He stroked his freshman
crew and was also one OF the crack men In
last year's varsity crew. He is d graduate
OF the Saginaw high school and is mem-
Der Of the class Of 100 at Cornell.
3al Jam ton has roWed IN So many excit-
Ing races and Il such sturdy, powerful
oarsman that 1t Is hardly likely he will 60
to pieces theBway the Cornell stroke did
when the ollege was represented abroad
by q four Dared crew In 1881. This crew
was beaten IN the Henley regatta by the
crew Of the London Rowing club by the
narrow margin Of half q boats length.
The Cornell lians then went to Vienna and
rowed over q three mile course against the.
Vienna crew The Americans made rum
away race OF it and were turning the stake
boat a quarter Of a mile ahead when the
stroke man tainted, and Cornell thus lost
the race s$s{l ssf' 81 5.E$% IKE =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
SPORT ON THE WATER.

Bob Cook, the Yale coach, is said to fav-
or q race this season between the Yale
crews and Cornell's Henley eight.
The paper shells Of Cornells Henley
Grew were built BY Waters of Troy. They
are so feet long by "a inches wide and
weigh $50 pounds each. They cost 81, 200.
There has never been q Cornell crew
that stood SO high in scholarship as the
Henley crew. Halt Of the men hold schol-
arships or fellowships in the most difficult
courses In the university. Ss5
The Valkyrio will carry, It Is said, over
80, 600 square feet Of sails, this being near
" 8, 600 feet more than the Prince Of Wales
yacht has and conside rab1y more than the
American Defender is expected to carry.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
EARLY PER Fu les.


me Crusaders Ilrousht Them % westsrn
NJ Europe From ~ Hely Land. ss5
During tho dark ages ana iii early me-
diaeyal times perfumes, with the exception
s of u incense for ecclesiastical nse, were al
most unknown, and the rude Saxon thames
and Norman barons and their spouses were
quite content with the smell III wood Ares
and huge masses pf roast or seethed meat
and were not at all soiicitouS TO enjoy the
pleasure of sweet odora II seems "a have
been the crusaders who brought from the
Holy Land into western Europe the Per
fumes for which the east has from time
immemorial been renowned The original
home or perfumes was either China or
Egypt. In the last named country the
priests Of the temple Of HeliopOlis used TO
offer every day to their divinity three
kinds OF perfumes, one lii the morning,
one at noon and the third at night, the
last being d scent composed of l6 ingfcdi-,
sents, forming an ensemble called kaphi
The universally OF perfumes In ancient
Greece is known to- every one who remem-
beers the deligh tful descrip tions Of the per
fumcd baths OF Roman ladies In Bulwer's
~ Last Days Of Pompeii, n and from Hellas
the use OF perfumery spread to Rome,
AhNS1A oAO PAACs 0sSAy
ject was scented q s$
Even the standards Of tho legions were
3perfumed, and the velnrium Of the Coli
scum, when the emperor was present, was
busted with aromatic. powders. The sue
cessive inyasions OF the barbarians led to
the shutting up Of the perfumers shops
with which the Eternal City had abounded,
and until the time Of the "reminiscences per-
fumery in Italy was only vended by q few
apothecaries It's use, however, had not
died out In Constanti nople, and at the fall
OF the Greek empire the Byzantine Greeks
found that their Turkish conquerors were
as passionately fond Of perfumery as they
themselves were. s4
Sweet essences for secular use were first
made an article Of trade In France by one:
Rene, or Rinaldo, Florentine who came
to Paris In the suit Of Catherine de- Med
icis to whom the French people likewise
owe the introduction Of onfectionery, and
II malevolent rlnnor is to be credited the
confection Of at least half dozen subtle
persons. Illustrated American.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
HE CRAvED ONIONS.

Likewise = Something to Kill the After
Effects Of the Fruit.
Uncle Jerry Rusk, when secretary Of ag-
riculture, met a friend in Fifteenth street,
Washington, one day. The friend looked
puzzled and somewhat depressed.
3,st What's the matter with youp" asked
Uncle jerry. n : &. sa:s
5s5 ~ IN In q quandary about an important
matter. !" said the friend. :" Maybe you can
help me out. Il 2., III
\ Il Well said the secretary, what is it?''
81 don't know, y said the friend, "wheth-
er ever told you that I am subject at in
sterrals to the widest craving for beefsteak
and onions. It has nll the characteristics
Of q confirmed drunkard s craving for rum.
This craving struck me few moments
ago, and at once determined to crafty it
when dinner time came. Then / suddenly
recalled that I had promised to call this
evening on some ladies who are here from
my home, and Unjust keep that promise
Yet my stomach is shouting for beefsteak
and onions, and I am wavering between
duty and appetite = y "A i:s5s# "
Can u you wait until after the call ~ RI
asked Uncle Jerry solici tously. 4 fa5S
z I. eyar, & said The friend q earnestly y
vs. & Can Il you postp oneT the call r.
impossible, Y said the friend.
Well" said Uncle Jerry, I. III tell you
what 10 do. When dinner time comes, you
60 up to John Chamb erlin's and get your
beefsteak and onions and eat 'em. When
you got your check, 1t will be SO big that
it will take your breath away. |" - New
York World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05


NV VI 1s Estabi ishsd.
M bsiieSs. said NICK inley, that.
l with osection ia America, We can cap
s tnre tie business 81 raising and manu-
& facturinG adl our linen. just as Wa have
captured ME mai, tin, hiicory, silk and
carpet industries, and make iii ~ these
things I'LL the end cheaper Tor or peo-
r,la would agree to have the Belfast
linen nannf factories iii this country ia
two years and Minnesota covered with
4 lax IA place VI cheap wheat IL could
dictate the policy i think that $25.-
sOOO, 900 q year saved It'd the United
4 States on Linen is worth trying for, and
1 proper prot ction wonld do il 5ss 58
u M. Dana tells me that he raises
Schicory ia his famous garden at Plush
Ing and uses the green tops for salad
IN wv comes the news from Nebraska
j that the state is 80 deli lighted with the
protective policy which brought great
I industry into their state that the legis,
\ lature has added a bounty On both chic
Dry and sugar. 4.
The s 4, OO0, 900 beet sugar plant at
NSI4OAh Ilta6 UScA1 AOAliSA A<AA SV1 uIOtAs5LAe w
manufacture their great North Platte
beet crop into sugar, and they are turn
ing the great Cad Island sugar house In
to q chicory factory. Millions Of bushels,
of corn and wheat will go ont OF Ne
braska, and, BY and by, thanks to pros
tection, the farmer will get D better
price for wheat. How much wiser is,
such q policy than the policy Of killing
an industry With the tariff on wool,
sheep were going all over Dakota and
Minnesota taking out wheat and enrich
ing the wornout land. Now sheep are
being killed. the industry destroyed, and
$25, 900. 900 annually will go 70 Asia for
wool :s{ 9ss h 5S
Let as be glad that the new industry
Of chicory has escaped Mr.. Wilson q,
poisoned arrow. Eli Perkins 3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
IS CLAIMS, ETC.
Yss. In Probate Court.

County OF MORRISON.
IL the matter Of the. estate Of Martin Wielinski,
deceased. i$ AS -
letters or administra tion with WilLapnexed on
of Martin Wielinski deceased, late Ofthe
town OF Pike Creek, county Of Morrison and state
OF Minnesota being grained to John ZtoltkoWski.
Fl It lie ordered, that six months be and the same
Is hereby SLOWED from and after the date OF this
order, in and which ell persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are required
TO file the sane In the probate court Of ssfd
county, for examination and allowances, or be
It il further ordered, that the second Saturday
in December, 1885, at 10 O'clock Q. M, at Especial
term OF said probate court, to be held ct the
court house in the city OF Little Falls. In said
county, be and the same hereby Is appointed es
the time and place when and where the said
probate court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands
And Il Is further ordered. that notice Of such
hearing be gisento all creditors and persons IN
.terested In said estate BY forthwith publishing
this order once In each week for three success-
i've weeks IN the Little Falls TRANSCRIPT, weekly
newspaper printed and published in aid
I Dated !. ue rails, Mimi. this s,h day Of
49, ~ - -. N. RICHARDSON.
Judge OF Probate
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
8ssThe Tziganen In England.

: For copyright purposes De Koven
and Smith s. lillian Russell opera, I. The
Tzigane, n was done ut the assembly rooms
In Baltham, England, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Abud, representing Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau. So the indications are
that Miss Russell, whom she next trayerses
the briny, will try her fate IN England
with ss The Tzigane. ' & These copyright
performances are not given to crowded
houses. The price Of admission to all parts
ct the theater IS . guinea (s5.25J.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO 81 PRESENT
s5f e. a CLAIMS ETC.

5a4 F5gS tClIA1plo L4C.$f vi y 80 $
STATE OF MINNEsoTA,)
s So. In Probate Court.
COUNTY OF MoRRIsoN. > Xxi "a 8 ssS
In the matter Of the estate Of Franklin w. Cliff
ford, deceased. s$s 5s35 g&,s$ y.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of Frank
lin w. Clifford deceased, late of the town Of Mot
ley County OF Morrison and State OF Minnesota,
being granted to Arianna F. Clifford.
q II Is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and alter the date of this
order, in and which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate Court
ofsaid county for examination and allowance,
or be forever barred s$ As sSI
It is further ordered. That the first Monday in
January, 1896 at 10 O. clock a. M, at general
tenn Of said Probate Court to- be held at the
court house in the City Of Little Falls in said
county n be and the same hereby Is appointed
rs the time and place W hen and where The said
Probate Court vii examine aud adjust said
claims and demands. 5s iS'3& sss
And it is further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors AMI persons
Interested in said estate BY forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the Little Falls Transcript, weekly
newspaper printed and pub ished In said county.
4 Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, this oath day Of
June, 1885,. M ~ S s sl s(s ri
& sS.. IS BY the Court. IN III.
4 N! RICHARDSON
q Judge Of Probate: \,
l.A 1890
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
Courtenay Tho,drpI,e's New Play.

The reason that Courtenay Thorpe
changes the name Of his new play to = The
Story Of q Sin was his discovery that its
first title, /" & AS Ye Sow, 4 was the title Of q
novel by Leander Richardson that had
been copyrighted year or more ago.
Hence the alteration M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
A NEW BEA F'IER.
The Electric Current % : Flesh Producer.
# X u Fashion Notes. }ss N M 4,

A recent writer declares that electric
IL q cure for most Of the minor troubles
that flesh Is heir to, and that slight far
adic current applied morning and even
ing to the face, neck and shoulders will
increase the flesh and greatly improve the
complexion. "a mild current undoubtedly
acts as q pleasant tonic, and as It stimu-
.lates the circulation there Is every reason
to believe that such local application
would make thick, defective compilations
clearer and give 1t color. Small batteries -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. s255 BY Brown and
Wardell. N {sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-05

LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH,
Y Attorneys for mortgage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
MAUD sTEIoEL FOUND.

The Missing sc. Joseph, NO. Girl DIscov-
cred In ChIcagO-Father Wagner Ar
rested.
CHICAGO, Oct 2-Maude Steidel sup
posed to have been abducted from St
Joseph, Mo-, by Father Dominick
Wagner, of St Mary's church in that
city, was found in Chicago Monday
by Detectives Weisse and Mahoney.
She was taken to the Harrison
street annex and Adolph Elandt,
brother-in-law of the priest.
was arrested charged, with completely
in the abduction. The girl was traced
by detectives by means of a shipment
Of furniture the priest is said to have
made to this city under an assumed
name.
The Chicago police and Alex Pod
want, the uncle of Maud Steidel, no
longer have any doubts as to the guilt
of Father Wagner. The girl herself
admitted that it was arranged for her
to live with him in furnished rooms
which were to have been fitted
up with the priests own household
effects, shipped here for that purpose.
telegram from St Joseph, Mo,
says Father Dominick Wagner. the
priest suspected of having abducted
Maude Steidel from the home of her
mother in this city, was arrested by the
police on telegram sent from Chicago
by Alexander Podvant, uncle of the
girl The telegram stated that Wag-
ner's brother-in-law was under arrest in
Chicago and that there was abundance
of evidence on which to convict Wag-
ner. The police found Wagner at the
house of Bishop Burke, wLere he had
been staying during the absence OF
the bishop. He was placed in the
holdover last night and bond was
refused. He still denies that
he is guilty of anything, even
after being confronted with a
telegram stating that his brother
in-law had made full confession. He
stated several days ago that it was
plot by his enemies in the church Who
want TO ruin him. but since the girl
has been found in Chicago, he refuses
to explain how she happened to be
there with his brotAer-in-law
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05

AT the recent meeting of the Amer
3can Humane association at MiDnea-
polls, Mimi. DIR. Albert Leffingwell,
presented the report Of a medical
committee which had been engaged in
sounding public sentiment regarding
vivisection. Over 1000 expressions of
opinion were obtained from leading
physicians, clergymen and others
Of these only about one-eighth
were in favor of unrestricted expert
meRtation upon living ANIMALS, large
ma jority being either for absolute pro-
hibi.ion or for such restriction by law
as should limit vivisection to painless
operations
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

The prompt action of Acting Indian
Agent Morris at Cantonment, Ok, in
causing the arrest of all CHEYENNE
and Arapahoe Indians found outside
of the reserva ton has stopped the
! threatened trouble between them and
cattle men in western Oklahoma. The
Indians have burned all the grass for
miles on the North Canadian river and
the cattlemen have been forced to
move. Several settlers have lost their
entire crop by the fires set by the red
skins.
THE Priests of Pallas parade took
place at Kansas City, Mo-. on the 1st.
there being twenty floats in line and
nearly as many bands. In the after
noon the flower parade took place, car
riages and horses being decorated and
all manner of devices shown, making
| it a beautiful pageant The streets
were crowded with an immense num-
Der of people.
THE National Baseball league closed
its series of games on the both, Balti.
more winning the pennant. The
standing of the clubs was as follows.
Baltimore, $50; Cleveland, GA: Phil.
adelphia, 567; Chicago. SIS; Boston. SAT:
Brooklyn. 542; Pittsburgh, 541; New
York. sos; Cincinnati, 5O4: Washington,
1886; St. Louis. 291; Louisville. 265.
JOHN a. DAVENPORT, a farmer sc
years old and the father of ten chill
dren, was burned to death in Jail at
Perry, Ok. while attempting to escape.
Two wagons met on a narrow pass
on the side of a mountain near Brig
ham City, Utah. and one Vehicle, with
all its occupants. was crowded off and
hurled down into the stream below
Three women were unable to extricate
themselves from the wagon and were
drowned
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has commut-
ed to imprisonment for life the death
sentence imposed upon Clyde Mattox.
of Kansas. who was TO hang on Octo-
Der II for killing an old negro named
John Mullens, in Oklahoma.
PROMINENT railroad officials in Mex
leo were working to get the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight in that country
should it not come off at Dallas, Tex,
by securing the consent of the author
tiles.
The heirs of Juan Peralta, of Spain,
who live at New Orleans have begun
suit against the United States for r.
600, 600 acres of land in Arizona They
claim the grant was made to Peralta
before the United States acquired the
territory and hence no title could be
given for the property except by Peral.
Ia or his heirs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
FELL FROM GRACE.
Rev. G. NJ. Thorpe, of Audubon, Ia, Disap>
pears Under a Cloud

Rev. G. NJ. Thorpe, of Audubon. Ia, Disap>
pears Under Cloud.
DEs MONIES. Ia, Oct Rev. G. NJ.
Thorpe, pastor of the Evangelical
church at Audubon, has decamped for
parts unknown. He mad been pastor
of the church about two years. and
was very popular. He borrowed all the
money he could get and ran extensive
bills Before leaving he wrote letter
which his wire found after he had
been gone two days, saying that she
would not hear from him again. He
also wrote a letter to the Audubon
Advocate, in which he addressed him
self to his flock and exhorted his breth-
rem to stand firm in the faith from
which he had fallen. He admitted
that he had fallen from grace, but told
nothing that could help locate him.
When ne left he drove to small town
near Audubon, and took train for the
west. He left wife and one child,
and developments since he left indicate
that he had another wife and family
else W there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05

IEan interesting and highly instruct
Ave article Edward S. Martin, in the
October Ladies Home Journal, re-
views the numerous theories advanced
by scientists in the endeavor to solve
the perplexing problem as to the exact
location of the site of the Garden of
Eden, where Adam and Eve first lived.
After sitting the theories the writer
concludes that the question is no near
er answered than it was 1000 years
ago, and that there are no present in
dica tions that the matter will ever be
definitely settled BY any man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND poLrrIcAL.

THE president. it was said. will soon
ill the Office of fish commissioner. made
vacant by the death of Col Marshall
Macdonald, the bureau being of i'm
portance, especially to inland states
GEEAT excitement prevailed at Key
West, Fla. on the both over a report
shat marines had been landed from d
spanish cruiser on the Florida KEYS in
search of flibusters. The state de-
partment at WASHINGTON will be asked
to invo stigate and demand an apology
from Spain.
EX-SENATOR MALONE, of Virginia,
suffered a stroke of paralysis on the
both and his physicians thought his
chances of recovery were very doubt
full
THE Chicago Times Herald on the
Both published personal letters from
seventy of the editors of great news
papers in all parts of the country, the
majority OF whom favored a short
presidential campaign.
THE British government received in
formation on the 30th that the viceroy
of TIE Chuen had been degraded.
China yielding in full to great Britain-s
demands.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND issued an order
on the Both announcing officially to the
army the retirement from active serv-
ice of Lieut. Gen. John NJ. Sehofield,
late commander-in-chief of the United
States army.
A DISPATCH from New YorE stated
that Ma. Zen. Nelson A. Miles was
formally told by President Cleveland
that he had been chosen as the sue
cessor of Gen. Schofeld in the COM
mand of the United States army. Gen.
Schofeld's term of Office expired at
noon on the goth.
VI. LOUIS PAsTEUR, the distinguished
French scientist and discoverer of the
cure for hydrophobia. died at Paris on
the 2sth of paralysis, aged % years
THE New York Herald said on the
25th: 1T is said on the authority of a
repu blican leader of national repute
that Benjamin Harrison has with
drawn from the presidential race, and
has named William Mckinley as his
residuary legatee.'
Rev. DR. TALMAGE, of Brooklyn has
accepted the call to be co-pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Washing
ton. He is to have equal authority
with DR.. Sunderland and probably will
preach one-half of the sermons begin
ming Sunday evening, October 81.
THE Irish convention at Chicago on
the Goth recommended the formation
of military companies wherever prac-
ticable, in order to foster the military
spirit of the Irish race and to be pre-
pared for action in the event of En-
lands difficulty. A delegate wanted
president, vice president and parlia-
ment elected for a probable future
Irish republic. The election of officers
of the Irish National alliance, which
was the title agreed upon for the new
organization. was as follows: Presi-
dent, William Lyman. New York; vice
president, O'Neil Ryan, St Louis;
treasurer, R. V. Fitzpatrick, Chicago.