davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Bradford's Only Salvation.

At meeting Of the Huddersfeld
chamber of commerce it was stated that
the manufacturers of Yorkshire had
been disappointed in their expectations
Of the import trade with the United
States last year, but "signs of improve.
ment have set in and better things are
hoped for Our trade, however, has
been more beneficial to Bradford, where
the principal complaint has been regard,
ing the home trade, which has not been
at all satisfactory for some time past.
We are informed that "were it not for
the American demand for coatings
Bradford would be in a poor way at
present -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
TElEGRAPHlC BREVlTIES.
Matters of Minor Importance in Con
densed Form.

Matters of Minor Importance in Con-
densed Form.
Rev. DR.. Brodus, the noted Louis
vile divine and scholar, is dead.
President Cleveland has returned to
Washington from his shooting trip.
The Waukesha Hygela Mineral Water
company has gone into the hands Of a
receiver.
DIR. John A. Brodus, the celebrated
divine and scholar, died at Louisville,
II years old.
Young women of Methodist church
in Capac, Mich, earned their pastor s
salary by manual labor.
John L. Sullivan has announced his
intention to challenge the winner Of the
Kilrain-O 'Donnell fight.
A burglar chloroformed George
Prosser and wife, who live near Neville,
Ia, and robbed them OF $500.
Governor Matthews of Indiana is SO.
curing evidence against representatives
who caused the riot at the capitol.
Bob Rogers, leader of gang of In.
dian Territory desperadoes, was killed
by posse which was trying to arrest
him.
Fire in an Omaha building was fol.
lowed by the arrest Of a fur dealer and
his manager on charge Of starting the
blaze.
A false alarm of fire was started in q
New York bowery theater and many
persons We're trampled in the struggle
to escape.
The engagement Of Miss Julia Steven
son, daughter of the vice presid, nj, and
Martin u. Hardin of Kentucky has been
announced.
Three saloonkeepers at Crystal Falls
Mich, savagely beat Rev. Mr.. SHIFTS, &
Presbyterian minister, for peering il
their windows.
-Four mutual insurance companies OF
Toledo, o., have been ordered to cease
doing business as result of all exam
inatiOn of their affairs.
Fire in the Norris building, large
brick structure at the foot of East
Water street, Milwaukee, caused dam
age to building and contents estimated
at $4,000.
A quantity of fresh wreckage, sup
posed to be from the missing cruiser
Reina Regente, has come ashore al
Tarifa. All the searches for the vesse
have been fruitless.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
The Schubert Row.

Andrew Schubert, of Pike Creek,
who was arrested for assaulting his
wife was taken before Justice
Simmons Friday. He waived
examination and was held to the
September term of court in $2OO
bonds.
Mrs. Schubert is now at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Michelka, in
this city and is quite low. She was
unable to appear in court
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Drawing the Line.

Typer (angrilyeI'd just like to know
what you call that butter you sent to my
houses
Grocer-That's print butter.
Typer-It IS, eh7 Well, I'm a printer
myself, and suppose might stand but
III be hanged if I'll eat butter that tastes
like pressroolnt-NeT York Weekly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

a. E. VeOn went to- Little Falls
last Monday afternoon TO look over
the ground with view to establish
ing Il jewelry store there. lie has
had a very favorable offer from par
ties there. an offer that would ell
able him to open a first class store
in the central part of town. but he
does not like to leave Brainerd, and
has not yet decided what he will DO.
-Rraiuerd journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Wheat Up.

The government report shows that
the reserve wheat Ut the crop Ut
1894 il but &c, OOO, 900 bushels instead
of 13O,OOO,OOO bushels as expected.
In consequence of this the price OF
wheat has advanced about five
cents during the last week. The
Interstate milling company is pay
ing 81 cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
The Browning Memorial.

The scheme to erect a memorial to
Elizabeth Barrett Browning at Led
bury, Herefordshire, England, projected
over a year ago, has assumed proper
tions which warrant complete Success,
and its promoters confidently expect to
dedicate it in June. The memorial will
be in the form of an institute and clock
tower. The building will contain read
ing room, library and assembly hall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

Mrs. J. V. Kemp Of Minneapolis has
been employed in the office Of the regis
ter Of deeds Of that city for more than
three years and is said to be one Of the
best ccryy-ict: j" .hc Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

occurred between Colonel and Mrs. Pabst
on the public street in Milwaukee a num-
Der of weeks ago, when the ex-actress
horsewhipped her wealthy spouse. The
trouble was the subject of good deal of
gossip at the time in Milwaukee and other
cities.
One report circulated to-day was to the
effect that Colonel and Mrs. Pabst reached
an agreement recently by which separa-
tiop was made possible without publicity,
but the report has no foundation whatever
in fact.
Miss Mather's attorney is General
Horatio c. King, a prominent member of
the New York bar.
Miss Mather spent the summer of 1892
in cottage at Lakeside, and Colonel
Pabst, who was a visitor at Louis Auer' S
place across the lake, was frequent Wis
itor to Lakeside. When Miss Mather COM
menced her season on the Pacific Coast
Colonel Pabst was reported to be travelling
with the company. Some time in Novem-
Der it became known in Milwaukee that
they had been married, the ceremony
having taken place in a Kenosha clergy
mans residence. Soon after they came to
Milwaukee, where they have since resided.
Mrs. Pabst would not make any statement
about the case. She is suffering from ner-
yOus proStration
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

The taking of testimony is in progress
IN the Cranstoun case.
The fact now transpires that the Hawai-
ian Envoy at Washington, w. r. Castle,
accepted the office last May for only six
months service. He will be relieved next
month by Francis M. Hatch, the present
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has
SHOWN eminent ability in that Office, in
which he has had to handle many contro-
verted questions. He is regarded as the
pest htted for diplomatic work of any man
here. Mr.. Hatch has long stood in the
1ront rank of the Honolulu bar. His ap-
polntment meets with general approval.
Mr. castle was intending to visit the
eastern States on private business. 1t was
considered wise to fill the place of Mr.
Ihurston with no great delay, lest failure
10 90 so might be misinterpreted and made
pretext for withdrawing Minister Willis
from Honolulu. Mr.. Castles law business
made his prolonged absence inexpedient.
10 I'LL the vacancy left by Mr.. Hatch
Judge Cooper has been named. Mr..
Ihurston declines the post, though he
would naturally succeed Mr.. Hatch. He
Is closely occupied by law business. The
sAop IuNOTS Aalulan1 Is
ap absurd one. Talk of Kaiulani is wholly
confined to old royalists.
Attorney-Genera w. o. Smith sailed on
the 24th Tor Auckland, as expected, on his
errand of investigation of the working of
the land laws.
ihere is no truth in the report that the
government intends to disband the mill
tary on account of the $4,000 expense.
Whlie their chief defense is in the 500 vol
unteers, the sixty enlisted men camped at
the executive building are regarded as an
indispensable guard, without whom that
building would be liable to sudden seizure
by insurgents before the volunteers could
rally. Although the Government regards
their royalist opponents as extremely
weak, they are taking no risks.
The United States cruiser Olympia sailed
hence for Asiatic ports on the morning OF
the 23d.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

may be lamed in the struggle, no matter
what may happen to the participants in
the dispute other than the Fatherland
A large number of articles written in
this strain have appeared in the German
newspapers within the last few days, and
they have not received the slightest CEN
sure for their utterances from any official
quarter. Nevertheless, the prominent
operators on the Bourse are very angry at
the suddenness with which these attacks
have been sprung in connection with the
disturbances in ConstantinopIe, as they
have had very depressing effect upon
the prices of stocks and securities on the
Stock Exchange, for which the operators
in that market were totally unprepared
The Schichau ship building firm of Elb-
ing, which has just received an order to
build one Of the two ships ordered con-
structed by the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company IN German yards,
has made public the Specifications of the
contract under which the chip will be built.
The terms require that the vessel shall de-
velop rate of speed of % knots an hour
under natural draught and without undue
force, and further stipulate that she must
make Il knots with ease on the broad At
lantic while carrying full cargo and COM
plement of passengers. The mean draught
OF the ship will be about twenty-five feet.
The Schichau firm proposes to embody
in the design of the new ship several of the
elements of the torpedo-boat and is also
in hope OF economizing weight and space
to such an extent as to make the vessel
smaller than the Campania and the Lu-
C1nlQ and at the TINA n iub
degree of speed with less power than is re-
quired to drive the big Cunard liners.
The Bavarian Judge Lynch, or as he is
called in Bavaria "Habererkoenig," has
again been heard of in several places in
that kingdom within the last few days,
and particularly in the early part of this
week. A mob OF 200 of the guild-"Haber-
ers, as they call themselves-all of them
with blackened faces and otherwise dis
guised, met in an open field opposite the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Two Public Officials Arraigned
and Quickly Put Out of
the Way.
TRULY IT'S A REIGN OF TERROR
Attitude of Germany in Reference to
the AggressivenesS of Russia
in the Far East.

BERLIN, GERMANY. Nov. q - The
Deutsch kordnische asserts that it has
learned from a source of undoubted au-
thority that, contrary to the statements
which have been published in England
recently, Germany has maintained the
same attitude throughout the negotiations
with the Porte relative to the status of the
Christians in Armenia and other parts of
the east of Turkey. From the first moment
that the Armenian situation assumed a
critical character, the paper asserts, Ger
many has continued to admonish the Porte
with all possible emphasis that peace and
order should not be disturbed in business
districts.
This is publicly accepted as an official
announcement, which it really is, and as
an official communication completely dis
poses of the attempts of England, through
ambassadors, Ministers and other repre-
sentatives abroad. to make it appear that
Germany has been playing double game
in the interference of the powers with
Turkish misrule in Armenia.
The almost unanimous opinion here that
any success which England may achieve
in the Armenian difficulty will not extend
beyond forcing the Sultan to issue the
decree which he has just promulgated re-
garding the future administration of
affairs in Armenia, providing that certain
reforms shall go into operation in Armenia
under the supervision of foreign repre-
sentatives. The attacks which have been
made upon England in the inspired press
OF st. Petersburg are cordially echoed here.
The notion is not seriously current here
that the aim of England is to paralyze the
policy of Russia in Eastern Asia by re-
opening the Turkish question. The Ger
man Government does not doubt for a
moment that Russia has obtained exten-
siye concessions in the Chinese territory of
Manchuria, but like all central European
powers Germany not only does not regret,
but is really pleased that Russia has found
field for the exploitation of her military
powers outside OF Europe. The more ex-
treme OF the German newspapers COM
menting upon the situation express hope
that Germany's greatest commercial rival
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

railway station in Saurlach last Sunday
and held meeting, at which they elected
ofilcers and new .Habererkoenlg, or
court,
Some sarcastic individual present asked
the station-master If he thought he had
not better telegraph for assistance to drive
the crowd away. The station-master
thought the suggestion good one and en-
deavored to put it in force, but found that
the telegraph wires had been tampered
with, so that communication with the
other stations was completely cut off. The
meeting finally broke up and the crowd
scattered.
The next night 800 "Haberers" assem-
pieo and held grand court at Stlnhonlng,
short distance away. As far as can be
learned OF their proceedings, the assistant
forester at Holding and the postmaster at
Saurlach were designated as culprits and
posse was sent to bring them before the
court. The condemned men were dragged
from their beds and brought before their
seif-constituted judges. who read long
Indictment to them, reciting their sins.
In the meantime the presence of the
'Haberers" had become known far and
VIDE and the inha bitants of the outlying
villages arose from their beds and hastened
IN the direction of the scene, but they were
aWed by the mob. The gendarmes in the
district were totally unaware of the meet
ing and not single "Haberer" has thus
lar been identified. The authorities, with
the intention OF furnishing the inhabitants
OF the village invaded by the mob for their
cowardlce, have stationed a company of
soldiers among them, whom they will
nave 10 support for the next six weeks.
hlng Charles of Portugal paid a visit this
afternoon to the monument of Frederick
III at Friedenkierche, Potsdam, upon
which he deposited a huge wreath OF
roses. The King was entertained at
grand gala banquet by the Emperor this
evening, after which he, with the En-
peror and party of distinguished guests,
witnessed the performance of the plays
'Mllitfromm" and 'tMisverstanden" in
the new palace, the parts being taken by
actors of royal blood
1t is announced from Tientsin under
this date that second Chinese concession
has Just been signed, whereby Germany
obtained a tract of land, upon which she
has the exclusive right to trade, build fac
tories, etc. The adyices received state that
the United States, England and France
have already received several similar con-
cesslons Germany, it is announced, is
exerting herself to the utmost to extend
her trade in China
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
KILLED BY Il TRAIN.

Tragic Death of T. p. HiItiard, Pioneer
of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2.-T. P. Hilliard,
one of Chicago's pioneer citizens, who had
been prominently identified with lumber,
Board of Trade and railroad interests and
ship-buiIding, was instantly killed this
morning by panhandle train colliding
with his carriage while crossing the tracks
at Washington Heights. His coachman,
Benjamin Glassmeier, was seriously in
iured by being hurled from the wrecked
vehicle. The dead man was the father OF
Attorney e. R. Hilliard, who was mur-
dered in his Office by Henry c. Hastings,
a milkman
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
.HATCH'S NEW MISSION.
Succeeds Castle as Envoy From
Hawaii to This
Country.
Made a Good Record as Minister of
Foreign Affairs for the Doge
Regime.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. Oct. 2s.-All re-
strictions and sanitary precautions on ac-
count of cholera have come to an end. 1t
is twenty-four days since the last solitary
case. w. n. Armstrong, who is much in
the confidence of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, goes per Australia to-day to visit
his home.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
PABST SEEKS A DIVORCE,
Already the Rich Brewers Son
Has Become Tired of the
Ex-ActreSs.
Troubles Increased by a Horsewhipping
Recently Inflicted by miss
Mather."

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. 2.-Colonel
Gustav Pabst, son of Captain Frederick
Pabst. the brewer, is about to bring suit
for divorce from his wife, Margaret Mather
Pabst, who was formerly well known as an
actress. Colonel Pabst is in Montana.
Nobody appears to know when he will re-
turn. His attorney is A. A. L. Smith.
When asked about the suit Smith ad-
mitted that proceedings would be brought.
The case grows out of the trouble that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
MOST ATROC|0US MURDER
A Jealous Husband Butchers His
Wife With a Knife.
Slashed Her Until She Was MangIed
Corpse. A Mad Struggle for
Life. The Murderer Arrested
While Calmly Seated in
His Wife's Cafe.
By Southern Associated Press.

New York, August 2S..-One of the
most ntrocious murders that has oc-
Cured in New York for years was
committed about 1880 o'clock to-day
At 5l5 Eust Thirteenth street, when a
jealous husband cruzed with rage be.
cause us he claims. his wife wronped
him, butchered her with knife The
murdered woman was Annie Postulks.
40 years old. Tho murderer is Charles
Postulka, Il butcher, who married her
two yeurs ngo when she was widow
with six children, all of whom are still
living.
The eldest la Lizzie, ~ yonrs old.
who assisted her mother in running the
cn(e Waldorf ut III Eust Fourth street.
The murderer explanation of his act
IS that he went homo unexpectedly aud
found strange man with his wife. He
asserts TINT he suw sufficient to con-
vince him thnt his wife was upfaithlnI
20 him. He pioked up small butcher
knife and slnshcd her uutil she was left
II iunngled corpse on the floor
Tho wunnns hands were cut to pieoes
where sho grasped the knife with
which her death wounds were In.
hictcd aud struggled mudly with her
murderer for its possession. The
ir"nziod man drew tho weapon noross
her thr0nt from ear to eur, Ihun he
showed the blade down her throat md
drew 1t across her cheek SO that her
chm was almost entirely cut away.
Not satisfied with this he jabbed tho
knife into the unfortunate womaus
back nnd cut out large piece of flesh.
Tho murderer was arrested willis
calmly seated IN his wife's cafe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
S,ocK-tnhins rric..,

Stock.taking prices mean cut priceB
on all goods to aid lis Ill takiug stock.
fiDc mnslln underwear ut hall price 49,
few left; 70 duck suits LETT, which Will
be SOLD regardless of cost; shirt waist,
from Doc up; SHIRT waist worth 5Oc. now
39c; SHIRT whist worth 81 aud 81 30, now
soc; black aud blue serge, 46 inch wide,
worth 5Oc, now 37ic; remnants OF lawn
and white goods, Sc; towels from azc
up. Special prices on all goods.
Is. 4, SAUNDERS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Possibility of the Norfolk and Western Passing
Under It's Control
ViCE-PRESlDENT KING is NOW IN ROANOKE
The Visit of Baltimore and Ohio officials Southern Lines May
Indicate Such Deal.
Il NHNlD CONTROL TWO VERY IMPORTANT FEEDERS TO THE SOUTH
'he Future OF Norfolk Pregnant With Commercial Greatness and the
Oea it Consummated Will Place Norfolk in the Front Rank
of Railroad and Business Centres in the South

Unless indications now cropping out
go very far astray the upiniun OF it Is
some OF your well informed railroad
men that the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
rond Will run Its trains iuto this hnr-
Dor within the next twelve monthe.
The visit OF the baltimore aud Ohio
r6llroad officials III the South means
that thoy are pushing out for addi-
tionni territory, aud especially to ex-
tend their coal trade. Whnt
is to justify them in absor bing the
Roanoke and Southern and Cape
Fear and Iadkln railroads, if they ouly
gain nn outlet for their coal in VII.
mington, which IL not large user of
coal, whereby controlling the Norfolk
und Western railroad, gives them the
magnificent terminal facilities at this
port, enable them to control
the bitumiuous coal regions OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad
aui makes them master of the siiuu-
tion as one OF the leading trunk lines
from tho West, Terminating at Bulti-
more and Norfolk, and reachiuR direct
oil the large distributing centers of the
West, connecting with more of the
large distributing points OF the South.
The visit now being chroniceu
VI tuCeO ~ tuC DOutu
may be for the purpose named
but it will hardly stop there. We
naturally ask what effect would such d
deal have on the commerce of Norfolk
When we look ut the map and see our
location with railroads from the South
West and North pouring their products
Oh our bosom, when we realize how kind
nature has been to MS, with the waters
from all Duiutg Df the cumpaag was i'm u
our shores, 1t shows conclusiveiy We
can never go back, but must forge
ahead In commercial growth. Artl.
hclai efforts to divert trade may avail
for short while, but they prove uu-
successful they must come back to the
channels anu avenues nature has SO
nbundantly supplied.
Ihe future seeems fruitful of com
merclal greatness. Let us hope this
move, if consumated. will add to our
prosperity and place us where we be-
long, the greatest commercial centre
south Of New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Cnmtngiom. pirrn.r.
BY Southern Aasooiatol Pros,

SorrH bend. Ind, August 2S. For
several yenrs Mishnwaka. n small place
three miles cnst Of South Bond. Inns
bcen visited annually bv contagious
disease. causing many deaths. Three
mouths ago MI epidemic of diptllerin
broke out nnd quick y aprcud over tho
rutire village, with mnny futni cuses.
Worhinen engaged ON tue electric plant
smut OIL the wutcr 10 drain II large pit or
reservoir from which the water mains
OF Aishhwnka nre supplied. The bed
ui the PIT was covered with dead fish.
snakes, dogs. cuts nnd other animals
"orkmen who attempted to olpan the
p't were overcome. All tho water used
Ia Mishawnkn was drawn through this
mass OF decGyiug nuimnl matter,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
The Chinr,. Outrage,


Hose koNG, August 2S. -Advces re-
ceived hero from Ku Cheug state that
the inquiry Of the Investigating corn
mltty q Into the recent ontrages is Iru.
ceedlng satisfactorily. Ihc Chinese Of
hclhls are giving the commission ample
assistance. len members of tue Nece
tartan Society have been convicted for
participation IN the outrnges aud the
Trial OF others Is IN progress. There is
no danger OF fresh Disturbances during
the sittings OF the comm issiou.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
were no other nominations and Hay.
wood was chosen by ncclamatiou.
SnIhnf1,r "a Al.

were no other nominations aud Hay.
wood was chosen by ncclamntiou.
Senator Quay in o brief speech then
prosecuted the names OF tho six Repub.
lican members of The Superior Oour (
for nomination. The nominat ON 8
were ma,le az the Senator requested.
MIR. Gilkeson then withdrew ns n
candidate for State chairman, sand
moved that Senator Matthew Stanley
Quny De elected State chairman.
The delegates outdid themselves
when Mr.. Giikeson had concluded md
the sccnce was tho most impressive OF
the convention. Men shouted until
bnndkerchiefs were waved frnntically.
The love fenst was now at its beigh
aud tue porspirinR participants forgot
the extreme heat in giving expressluh
to the hnrmouy programme. Quay was
elected by acclama;ion.
After a somewhat lengthy wait the
committee on resolutions reported the
platform. which. wns reud bv District
Attorney Graham, OF Philadelphia.
& The platform was adopted aud the
convention ADJOURNED sine die.
The nominations made by the con.
ventlon were ae follows: EN-Gov.
James A. Beaver, Of Center comfy:
Howard j. Reeder, northampton
Charles T.. Rice, Luzerne. and T., n.
Willard, Lnckawanna.
The seventh member of the Judi.
ciary is Henry j. Mccarthy Dem !.
Of Philadelphia, the law creating the
new court, providing for minority rep.
rcseuta ton.