davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Lady Audiey's Secret.

Marie Wellesley's Players enter-
tanned u large audience at Gross
opera house Thursday last week In
LADY Audley's Secret" Miss Well
csley as the scheming. plotting.
murderous mistress "f AudIey Court
gave one of her best representations.
Ray Lewis as Alicia Audley was
delightful and breezy. Jessie Atkin-
son was acceptable as Phoebe.
Richard Obee as Robert Audley and
B. w. Wilson as George Tullboys
were we'll received. Will Atkinson
as Luke Marks gave lifelike linz
personation If a drunken vagabOnd,
and j. Ruah Bronson as the senile
Sir Michael Audley, with his ridicu-
lous love scenes, created good deal
of fun. The specialties by Will and
Jessie Atkinson and Ray Lewis were
we'll done. @
The company as a whole Ia q
strong and well balanced one, and
people attending arc sure OF good
time. Tonight the famous Southern
play, "The Octoroon," in five acts,
will be presented. There will be q
Saturday matinee ut 2:30, when
"Beyond the Rockies will De given.
This Ia something like Annie Pixley's
famous ''M'liss," and very Interest,"
ing. &@@%R1i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
YOUNG GIRLS COSTUME.

1OUN0 01ttL q AUmh
essary to w.et tho head in ocean bathing
unless one swims, dives and floats, and in
that case the hair may be rinsed in fresh
water as soon as the bather energies from
the sea. There Is nothing which SO recon
Giles q woman to the idea Of short hair as
an indulgence In out Of door sports, for all
Violent physical excrtion is sure to loosen
every hairpin from its moorings and throw
the most carefully arranged locks into
wild confusion. %''-.
1t Is said that cucumbers crushed In al
oohol form an excellent wash for the COM
plexion. The mixture Is put In glass
bottle and exposed to the sun for several
days, hermetically sealed. It Is then
strained and bottled for use. -.
Castor oil is considered by authorities an
excellent hair tonic, and Is also stated to
be good for the complexion. ~"
Although light Or brilliant colors pre-
vail In warm weather dress toilets, q few
are seen In which the skirt and sleeves are
Of black or dark goods while the bodice Is
Of white lace over delioately tinted silk
lining. Sheer gowns entirely accordion
plated continue to be fashionable and are
usually emphasized by a belt and bows Of
sharply contrasting color.
Inc COSCu11l0 6uO"u Ill GOo 6hoCCu COu-
sists Of a godet skirt of bias plaid taffeta
having white ground with gray and red
bars and a bodice Of red foulard dotted
with black. A large oollarette of blacs
silk gauze covers the shoulders and falls
In coquilles to the waist IN front on either
side of broad plat. The balloon sleeves
end at the elbow and are finished with
gauze ruff1es to match the collar. The sail
or hat of black straw Is adorned with red
and black glaoe ribbon.
~ ~, JuDIC CHOIxEr.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

flexible and easily twisted into whatever
shape chances to be in vogue there is every
reason for their continuous popularity.
Fashionable as brilliant colors arc this
season and bizarre as have been their COM
binations, black and white has held its
own and has been seen In great abundance
This coupling Of tones is universally be-
coming, provided that the proper proper
ton is observed according to the individ-
ual case. Blends and brunettes are equal
~ at home in magpie costumes, which
ret OF q white skin, give delicacy to a rosy
one and make dark complexion appear
more delicate. 80.
Elaboration continues to expend itself
ON the bodice, leaving the skirt compare
lively plain, q style that is always con-
venient and becoming. The skirt must be
beautifully cut and hung, but after those
requisites are secured 1t may be let severe
ly alone. II trimming 10 desired, strapped
seams, fat quilles and panels, bands Of
embroidery or insertion or simple rows Of
stitching are employed, but no drapery Of
any kind worthy the name How long
this delightful state Of things win con-
tinue it is impossible to predict, but the
longer the better.
The sketch shows gown Of brown and
white shepherds plaid. The godet skirt
has q bias band Of white cloth near the
foot The blouse bodice Is trimmed with
two straps Of white cloth, fastened with
steel buttons. The turned over collar, the
belt and the straps adjoining the cuff Of
tho gigot sleeves are also Of white cloth.
Tho wide middle plait Of the bodice Is dec
Grated with steel buttons.
JUDO CHOLLEr.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

St. Cloud Times: A. Sitzman.
recorder of the village Of Picrz.
Morrison county, was in St. Cloud
on Saturday negotiating with the
fire department committee. for the
purchase OF. two hose carts. The
city has two hose carts for which II
has no use now and it Is likely that
Il satisfactory deal can be made to
sell them to pierz. Mr.. Sitzman says
that crops were never better ON Rich
Prairie. Wheat ia yielding 80 bushels
an acre and other crops are in pro-
portion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
| The Biz Drive.

4. ST.. CLOUD, Aug. 16. The big drive w
lof the AiisAissippi& Rum River Boom l11I
company has reached the jam above , i
the catch works at this city and tile
remarkable feat ri bringing down
from loo, OOO, 900 to 125 900, 900 feet ~
logs from Little Falls in q little over
week has been accomplished.
Some IS men were employed, but the
rapid drive was due more to the fine
stage Of water in the Mississippi
than to any other cause. The reser-
voirs ut the head Of the Father Of
Waters have been opened and the
river has risen over a foot and hall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
10 Remov, Paint From Clothing.

You can remove paint from clothing bet
ter with chloroform than by other means,
but benzine will also do The chloroform
is not inflammable and may be used Ut
night. Benzine should only be employed
during daylight and away from any fire
OF open light, az 1t is extremely dangerous
when exposed to fame. Soak the spot
through the fabric and rub gently over .
piece Of blotting paper or white cloth, us
ing white fabric AZ the rubber. T1rpen-
tine will take paint out, but 1t is apt to
spread around the edge Of the stain, which
ohloroform does not do. Use plenty of the
liquid and dry in the sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

Brainerd Tribune: The latest
squabble between Minneapolis and
st. Paul ie q dispute as. to which has
the most dogs. Brainerd and Little
Falls might initiate this by getting
up a row over the question which
tas the most COWS running at large
in the streets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Edvertived Letter0.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed In the
postofflce at Little Falls Morrison county, MINI
Aug. 20, 1895. which II not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Clearinghouse, Miss Nellie.
Johnson Mr.. Ole-2
johnson, Nrs. Elma.
Loskey, John.
Mulley, Mr.. Joseph.
Mailman, Mrs. Mary.
Palmer, H. J.
Jefferson. Mr.. john.
Call for advertised letters and give date.
PETER MEDVED, +. NJ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

RoyaltOn Banner: Miss Alice
Lambert. who has been in Royalton
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends. left on the midnight train
Tuesday for her home at White
Earth. She will teach an Indian
school on the reservation this fall,
beginning next month,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
\ 'olLjET / lT1E MS.

5sS$ Il, VI &@E ion. % 5s2t III @
Persons having damp, clinging hair
ought never to treat 1t with oil or pomade
Of any sort. These are suitable only to
light dry, fluffy locks. Greasy hair needs
to be washed moderately often with warm
water and Ane soap or q little ammonia.
Sea water causes the hair to fall out al
though the loss OF hair from this cause II
not az q rule, permanent. It Is not MO-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who kindly assisted
and attended our beloved father, NJ.
Grassland, during his last Illness
the Odd Fellows, the Maccabees, the
Franciscan Sisters and others.
THE FAMILY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

RoyaltOn Banner: A petition IL
being circulated and largely signed
asking the town board to call a
special election in the town of Belle
vue to vote on the question of sep
arating the village OF Royalton and
the town of Bellevue, which has
heretofore comprised the township.
The union has given rise to 40 many
complications that a majority Of the
people favor separation, believing it
will be better for all concerned. As
soon as fifty legal voters have signed
the petition it will be presented to
the town board and II found regular
by that body a special election will
be called. <.t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

Sank Rapids Sentinel: VIM.
Grimmer, who is in the employ OF
Hon: C. b. Buchanan, at Little Falls,
Morrison county, came home on Sun
day last to visit with his family for
a week or so. He has many strong
friends here who are always glad to
see him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
SUMNER MODES.

Popular Brilliant Colors.
Fashion has exhausted her SUMMER bill
Of fare and Is now resting and saving
further effort for the autumn and winter
menu. There are no novelties, and this \
q decidedly slack time. Women have
bought their warm weather wardrobe,
and It Is not yet time TO prepare one fof
cold weather, and fashion news Is mainly
nounced.
country wear. They seldom go completely
out Of fashion, and as they are soft and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
WIN Rebuild at Ones.

HoUaHroN, Mich, Aug. @-Copper
Falls mine, which was about to start
ND after several years idleness, has
had two successive fires, which burned
the shaft house and air compressor
house and machinery. It will be re-
built at once and employ full force Of
26O men. As soon as improvements
can be made men will be put TO work
to advantage. --....------
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When.she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

Knborus Declines 70 Ruu. -.<
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2o-Jamse XII.
borne, In . letter, forbids the 80 Of
his name IN the Democratic stxte coo.
vention - candidate for governos.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

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Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

During the second week in September Simonet
Bros will move their stock of goods TO their lew
rooms in the Maurn block, where they will occupy
three foors and have space to properly display their
unrivaled line of goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
CROKER'S HORSE WON.
IL Was the First Race In Which Any of His
 Horses Were Entered.

II W aS the First Race In Which Any of His
 Horses Were Entered.
 LONDON, April l7.-The topic of con vcrsttion in turf circles today iS the sue. cess that has crowned tho initial efforts of Richard Crokrr on the English turf By winning tho Craw ford plate with Eau de Gailiu, who was known in America aS Utica. Mir Crukrr has Sratly impressed the lritishrrS with tho valuo of American hur>ptlCSh. and tho lalc blue culurS arc extremely popular
 S;onenru and Eau do Gallic were both entered for the Crawford plate, but the former did not show as well aS tho latter in their trial, eu tho faith of tho stable Was pinned on tho lattcr. As Eau dc Gnllio Was the first horse to start in pub lie from the American stable. great inter est was manifested in tho Iankeo and hc was well inspected, as was his rider. SinmS Both jockey and horse show ed we'll in their warming gallon, the trip across the hriny seemingly having left no bad effects on either.
 Tho American combination, Me>Srs. Crokrr and Dwycr, did not back their rep rescntativc. Eau de Gailie. to any large amount, as both wcre dcsirous of seeing how tho horse would perform. As yet they had not gotten line on the horses hero and wnre willing to look on Mir and Mrs. C.uker and NJ. +. Dwyer rcceiv- ed the entire to the jockey club stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
TRENTON INVESTIGATION.
StatC Treasurer's Chief Clerk Tells of some
 HccmIiar Trnnsactions.

TRENTON. April l7.-Bcforc tho senate Investigating commlt;cc Otto II. Hcins, the German printer of Newark, testified that tho S3. unj which rX A>~cmhlyman Frank M. Mcprrmitt got from him out of HCin'S s;ato check for : 70 was for lobbying tho bill through under which tho money was paid for printing.
 Joseph Nulmo chief clerk in tho office of tho state trCaSuvrT and who has held tho office since lS>d, cJcAtrd a sensation by cunfossing that Lc had been receiving interest from certain banks in Burlington county holding state deposits
 He denied that hc put money into his own pockets but claimed th;., hr had used the money for political purposes, He had an understanding with the banks in qucs tion that tho money was fvr himself to USo politically ur in any Wa hr saw fit. Ilo had bv,u EuunGod, he said. ly Il Crr tain set of politiciHrs. aEu EC used tho mouvy tu i<rt even with them.
 The banks advertised in the Mount Holly papers tl.at they would allow inter C~t on deposits, nud that first gavr him the idoa ut tho matter TNr hanks paid him A percentage an tho deposits. The witness said that nU atatr tTrasurrr over knew of these trHn>uctjun~ ur benefited by tE,!u He diI lot know any reason why HS should nHt H' NHlj thlS li!,ilCE. ItN was reminded l.y ChaiIman NuorLuuS that the money Nrl"u=yrd ln thV >.atr because it wLs ,ntarr>; earned Ivy t!r ~;atr'S money.
 T &iI u,t l.'> at it n that W;.y said tA" WI u,~+
 llululr rW",r taat Lr dnI uut kcrp ac- count ui lh" money IiId hInh the hanks. sIuinrtlmr> hr dId not even count it. His idea Mas that hr got about $Io, uuu alto go,h,r, and hr spent il all in politics in burlington county. Tho committee hure nj juurncl until next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
The Changes Which are Taking Place in Waterbury and the Benefits tO be Derived.

One of ta+ most wh> lesOnv sls>ns ot tGr times from q local S.audpr;at lS tEe fact that the business center ut Nat'rNuty iS spreading and the most significant thlnE about it Is that 1t Is spreading in all di- rections. IL Is now universally ackuoWI- edged that when the Waterbury Furniture Co bought the American Pin Cos plant two years ago and trapstoCmrd It int" H commercial village in Il twlnkhuG. lt WAS the first heroic attempt towards hr'a&loG up the high rent monopoly winch a favored few had enjoyed 50 long in the little Clrc!V called The Ceater.' We thought It was high time that Waterbury should enjoy n larger ''Centtr," and accordingly took up our position on The Boulevard. Que great inducement Was that We wanted tn be in the way of meeting the Wise Men. who always come from The East By d singular stroke of Fortune, our ENAmP!" Is followed by the PnStothCe leaving the beA- ten track and cCIuE Ia pastures Lew. Isn't the most heroic stroke ot sW iS t!r 0prU- ing up of Grand street We If; our h 1t to the pioneers of this commercial enterprise for their cottage and faith c0MmA"dS ou. most dIstinSui> he'd admiration. Tn" mag nIicent building If the ApotuvtArI"S Hall O in connection with tLe r"hl block has given our city pride an lmun-''S" boom The people are fully comPrn~Atrd tNr t&v ancient eye-sors that stool there >o long. Waterbury k grlnE to hlNv d tu>lne>S boom. Personal prlde and lndINldu N tt- fort point that WAY. NNw that tG" cont house Is assured. We ought 10 Look for " first class R. R. depot We are afraid t1" trolley fright will rvtArd uur progress l0 that direction. In the whirlpool ,t IFoE- ress It seems provldeutlal thIt We should have such splendid quarters for the n>- commodat;on of the high school scholars We may now expect to see edurAunual training and commercial enterprise walk hand in hand in Waterbury, and ns the 3rd story is the place selected. II Is "lul- nently proper that brains lOstrld Q. nus cie should be on toV. IL will h" GoAd news to the people to learn that Eot"lth- standing the bad weather of last week, Il was the largest weeks business !n the h!~- tory of this concern. Now tLHt Et>trv k over. it will be still larger. When "Gg patrons can have acres ut tlrnltu'r 10 Ns'- lect from why should they not take UdNAD- tsge of theIr opportunity IMHk .; ii line of Baby Carriages 2Nn feet long Nc two alike. The sights We haN:' to show are seldom seen in a lifetime. W" thank our citizens for the pride they take ill showing their visiting friends through our spacious floors. We are glad to $re that you take a seat when yOu get tired, That Is right Make yourself At home in thl> establishment We are the Liberal AS we'll as the Complete House FuTnIsherS. CASH OR CREDIT on the new plan in which We guarantee perfect security t. the customer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

The funeral or Micuael lIyan VIII IAhs place from his late residence on South Riverside street at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Miss Aggie Duncan of Southington has accepted a position at the millinery rooms of A. F. Cowles on South Main street. Miss Duncan will reside with Miss Lizzie Ramon of Washington avenue.
 Court Hellmann's sociable will be given in Concordla hall on Friday evening. The committee of arrangements consists of John E. Colloty. Thomas F. Dillane, Chris A Dunphy, Joseph A. Tracy and Frank r. Morgan.
 James Dolan, aged 5S years. died at his residence, 67 James street, last night. Besides his wife he leaves three children. James F. Dolan. Miss Margaret Dolan and Mrs J. J. Phelan. His mother and two brothers reside in Hartford. The de ceased was an employe of Holmes. Booth IS Haydens. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning with services at St Pat rick's church.
 A recent issue of the Ceylon Messen- ger devotes a two column article to the life and labors of Rev Mother St Amadee. an Irish nun, who died recently in that island. Sbe was educated in Ireland and at the age of l7 was admitted into the Order of the Good Shephard. In 1880 she went to Ceylon when her abilily as a successful teacher soon won her a prominent place among the educational institutions of that country. She was the first lady principal of St Mary's high school at Pettah. which is regarded as the best Catholic educatlon- al institution on the island. At the time of her death she was bnt 35 years old and was superioress ot the order in Pettah. Her funeral procession was the largest ever seen in the archdiocese of Colombo. In the world the deceased was known AS Miss Mary Kennedy, a sister of the wife of Daniel Skehan of South Riverside street
 Kaiser Sent Bismarck an Easter Egg.
 BERLIN, April l7.--Emlrrur William presented to Prince Bismarck on sunday a beautiful or,olain EaStcr egg which forms a flower vast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
TELEGRAOA!C BRIEFS.

Burglars broke utu inc hank at Middle burg N. I., but wcrr frightened of while drilling hole in the safe
 Mary BronSinGrr of rottsvillo. Pa. committed suicide hccauSc Harry Autcn- bach refused to marry her.
 sergeant Major Hogan. aged 30. of tho royal engineers, committed suicide at Halifax hy taking cyanide of potash.
 | new building at Glnversvillc, N. E., collapsed, buying two painters in the ruins and Eadly hurting two plumbers
 The executive CuInmittcr of the Nation al .l0hhCrS' association, dealers in window and plate glass, k ill s,SSion in PittSburg.
 The centennial of Somerset county, Pa. was to have hrrn celebrated at Johnstown. but il was decided Ia postpone tho feStivi- ties to July i.
 Grace Episcopal church. Chicago, has rctrvd it's rector. the Rev. Clinton Locke on S9, 5p0 pension annually and tho Use of th" rrrtory 50 long as he may elect.
 Miss Elranor Mayo, daughter of Frank Mayo the actor, was naI ricd to Colonel 1anES ElvrrSon, .Ir., general manager of tho Philadelphia Inquirer. by the Rev. llr. Arthur Brooks at the Church of the luvaruatlun. New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
HARRISBURG OOINGS.
The Judges Retirement BrI Finally Passed
 the House.

HAERISBUEG. April r.. - The judges cCti:Cmcnt bill passed in tho house. Tho vote was lO7 to =. Tho rassagc of this bill establishes n precedent in tho lower branch of the legislaturU. For genera tion efforts have been made to get such bill through. Onco or twice its advocates succccdcd in the senate, but this is the first timo they havo ever passed tho bill in the house.
 Tho measure provides for the retirrmcnt of judges on full pay who havo served 20 consecutive years on tho bonch or &O years altogether and have reached the ago of 70. Tho only justices who now como under the provisions of the act arc IIarc, Finlct- ter and AlliSSu of Philadelphia and Per shing of Schuylkill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17

At lSc, another lot Cf printed India silks, value 35c. bargain day At 55C. 3S inch all wool black India twill value g. bargain day At 314. 2.oOO yards of fast color swivel silk best quality value jO. bargain day
 At 56c. 5u inch all wool jet black Im- perial serge value 75: bargain day At 25c. 24 pieces all wool serges any of the new shades value g, bargain day
 At 39c. your choice of luO pieces wool dress goods in cheeks. illuminationS and mixtures value 50. bargain day At Sc. imitation hAlrcioth. bargain day
 Upholstery l and :}rd Floor Dc At s9s. baby carriage upholstered q with silk plush and satin parasol and coil spring. white sheepskin mat and eIderdown robe. ali for Thursday. bargain day YS, regular price l2.OO. At l.gS. D only. of antique oak plush seated rockers. sold everywhere at co. First come. first served on this lot. for Thursday only At I9c. 10 pieces frilI ed eo muslin several patterns for Thursday bar gain day. l9c. regular price 25and At l.G9, 61 pair Nottingham lace cur talns 3I yards long and Gs inch, $ wide. Irish point effect. l 69. rtgu- lar price
 At , 9S, p pair real Irish point lace curtains. elegant patterns. Thursday bargain day 2.9>. regular price At 23. lU pieces extra wide all che nile pcrtiereS. wide dado and frItxe double knotted fringe i.23. regular price
 At 49c. Japanese rugs all new patterns just received At Gc, brass sash curt an rods all com plete Gc each. regular prlce Al loo. one odd lot of Teal opaque and Holland shades all ready to hang l5c each. we're 2j to l9c each
 Shoe Department. At SSc. Ladies dongola button shoes all styles regular price l.25. bargain day
 At I.49. Adles dongola and ru>@ct Ok lords opera and Phil toe. regular price 9S. bargain day At 1.lO. MisStS fine donSula school shoes opera toe patent ilP. regular price l.5u. bargain day At ?7c. boys and youths fine school shoes. laced. all styles. re.UlAr prlc" D. bargain day
 Al IDS. that lot Ot mems dne hALd made Eusset shoes genuine Russian calf value J.uu, now
 LadIrs shirt waists uAde ot indigo blue yoke back large sleeves. regulAc price 3?. bargain day At Pc. 5UO dozen ladies' scaIlop ed- embroidered handkerchiefs. bargain day
 Atl9S. ladies broadcloth cAprS per forAted and trirmrd with ribbon, regular price 2I5. bargain day