davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
TIRED WOMEN.
The Housewife, tho Farmer and tho
TOilers of All Vacations. g..

Depression Of the nervous system
at the approach of spring is 4 fertile
source OF blood impurities. That
tired feeling, which Ia the natural re-
suit of the depressing effect Of warm
weather Immediately after the in-
MIGRATING cold Of winter, quickly
disappears when Pe.ru-na is taken.
Thousands are daily testifying t0tts
priceless benefit. General, lassitude,
dull, heavy sensations, contin-
ual tired feelings, with Irregular mp
petite, and sometimes loss of sleep.
Pe-ru-na meets every indication and
proves itself to be perfectly adapted
to all their varied peculiarities. Pc
ru-na invigorates the system. re-
juvenates the feelings, restores the
normal appetite and procures reg
ular sleep. p ...- ,ta%@
This tired-out feeling is especially
true of the housewife in spring time
used up, tagged out, jaded and
weak. There are thousands Of them
every where. A few bottles Of Peru
ma would do them untold benefit.
AS tonic and nerve inviyoratOr it
has no equal. 1t builds up the
nerves. it gives strength to the cir
culation and at once restores the APP
petite and digestion No feeble
woman should be without Pe-ru-na.
A finely illustrated pamphlet on
Spring Medicines sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, O. a. a. "'
For free book on cancer address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
All kinds fresh sausage
10c per pound 8 lbs for 2!

Remember that the Little
Falls Packing company will
save you money on meats of
all kinds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26

Don't be imposed upon. Ii you
want genuine article, don't be sat
isfied with an imitation, or sub~ti-
tute, said to be ''the same" or 'just
as good" You want "Dr. Wards
Vegetable Anodyne. Liniment." 1t is
made by The j. r. Watkins Medic al
Company, Winona, Mimi. Dollar
bottles are sold to consumers only,
through authorized salesmen. An
Imitation ia dear at any price.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
RANDALL.

"A f&i$ RANDALL. S% M NJ 3&s N sfs Ss
Richard Stron. Aug. Brsise, Kunt ] !.
Lee, John Michasls, Chas. Mlske,
Albert Peters. Albert Brisss, w. D.
Smith Edward Rosnsgel, Albert Me.
man, Custom Tsnski. SSs
PARKER.
Sam Baker, Francis Pierce, Frank
Bailey. s.5 /. j. $4s
RAILS PRAIRIE.
Ben Smith.
% SWAN RIVER.
Thomas Casey. sssl
Board adjourned sine die.
- J.J. JACOBSON,
4 Chairman Bird. Co. Com.
Attest: ~
FRANK ELLENBECKER, sss
County Auditor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
Randall Items

2 II,
The forest fires are raging again
in this vicinity. Everybody in town
was out fighting it from the town
Tuesday.
J.F. Boulter and family moved to
Minneapolis last week.
/. Mr.. Putnam, OF Minneapolis, was
in town on business Wednesday,.
Commissioner Jones went to Lit
tie Falls Thursday to attend spec
ial meeting of the board.
A. P. Thelan moved his ia nlily to
Little Falls Monday. He has rented
his farm here to Andrew Hiscock.
+, A number who moved their
families to Little Falls this spring
expecting to get work in the mills
there, find there are more men than
places for them.
Miss Laura Snow returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday, where she had
been visiting friends for several
weeks. 49," +
Seeding in this vicinity OF all kinds
is about completed. A considerable
more corn will be planted this sea-
son than usual.
Mrs. Van Coil left for Terry, Mont.
last week where she will remain
during the summer.
A sociable for the benefit OF the
Congregational church was given
Friday evening. Quite a snug sum
" q rn1n01ized
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26

Board adjournsd until April 18th. at
o'clock q: q. ..s.,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
PRESERVED CANTALOUPES.
Something Thnt Will Re Rclishcd by
Husband, In Winter.

Husband, In Winter.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Take the little ones while they are
vet green, and pare them as thin as you
can. Cut out "a small circular piece
from the stem end and, with small
teaspoon, scoop out all the seeds, etc,
from THE middle; then put back the
pieces you took out. and tie q flax
thread around the melons to keep the
plugs in. Lay the melons in strong salt
and water for five hours. Then put
them In spring water, changing 1t fire.
quently until 1t Is no longer salt. Now
scald them in weak alum water. Make
a thin syrup, in the proportion of pint
of water to one pound of loaf sugar,
and boil the melons in it until you can
pierce them with a straw: then take
them out on a large platter, and set
them In the sun to harden.
In the meantime, pare off the yellow
rind, as thin as you can. from some fine,
ripe oranges, and lay 1t in scalding
water. Cut the oranges into small
pieces and take out all the seeds. allow
a. pint cf water to each orange, and boil
them to pulp. Strain them. allow
to each pint one pound of loaf sugar,
and to each quart the beaten white Of
an egg. Put in the orange peel. boil
and skim 1t we'll until the peel is soft.
then take 1t out. put the melons into
Jars ard pour the lrct syrup over Them
When they are cold, cover with papers
dipped In brandy, tie them I'M closely.
and keep in cool place. You can use
loupes were boiled. to boil up broken
fruit with the oranges that were left.
1t will make very good marmalade for
common use
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
NERvING HIMSELF Up.

From Life.
The major came softly down from his
room on the floor above and opened my
door with an expression of deep anxiety
on his face.
Can you tell me-" he sad. "of dem
tist that hurts? l want to suffer pain"
Real, genuine pain?" ! inquired calmly.
for l was too much used to the Major 5
pace the floor rapidly. II want a man
that Will hurt. ] propose to have several
teeth out. That's one of the things
thought OF. But there are Others. Yes,
Others" he continued, his face flushing
with emotion. For instance. l would Ike
to meet a man who Will argue politics with
me. l want formidable man. want
to get him mad If he calls me out so
much the better. must have excitement
Can you suggest anything?"
why yes" l responded carelessly
You might take ride in hospital am
bulance. Why not take q poem into an
editor l know? Or | can get you a ticket
to the afternoon session Of a young wo-
mans emancipation club. Is that enough %
increasing his pace. ~ must be aroused
/ tell you. Nothing IS too dangerous for
me to attempt oh, for one of the battles
l have been in! Give me those tickets.
must see that dentist at once and ar
range for a couple Of hours Of agony.
want to call man out before supper.
must"
why"
Young man." said the Major. impress
s!vely. stopping suddenly and facing me,
81 Will tell you. ! am in love with the
dearest, sweetest, most angelic piece of
w,dOwhood that ever drew breath. I
have sworn to propose to her at eleven
thirty tomorrow morning by the clock.
and I've got to do something to lead up
n II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
PRICE OF COAL GOING UP
Cost Of Black Diamonds Showed Up
Another Notch.
IT NAY TAKE ANOTHER JUMP
New Rates Went Into Effect at Once-ln
Addition TO Advance In Tide Water
Prices Reading Ordered I'M
Increase In City Prices.

1.-THE anthracite coal situation seems
to be rapidly working out Its own salva-
tion,' says a Philadelphia dispatch re-
ceived by The Tribune last night, "and
what the coal presidents failed to ac-
complish after numerous conferences
and fierce and disastrous cutting OF
prices, is being brought about by the
increased demand for coal and REIN
forced restriction In production. caused
by the prolonged drought Following
the advance In tide water prices made
on Monday last by some of the larger
anthracite companies. another advance
wGs made today by the Reading. Penn
sylvanIa. Delaware and Hudson. Jer-
sey Central. Lehigh Valley, Delaware.
LaCkawanna ana Western and other
companies.
THE new prices went into effect at
once. but from present indications are
but temporary and may be still further
advanced neXr week. The advance Is
an increase of from II to % cents per
ton over the prices of Monday last. and
from % to 80 cents over the prices In
vogue to that time.
In addition to the Increased tide
water prices. the Reading also ordered
an increase in it's time and city prices
from Is to ~ cents per ton, which will
go into effect on Oct. l. The line new
prices are as follows: Broken, 81; egg,
S.. 40: stove. $3.50; chestnut, $e.l5. The
present city prices are: Broken. $lS5;
egg 81: stove. sees; chestnut, M.S5
1.-The tide water prices, which went
into effect today. are as follows: Phil
adelphia-Broken. 81; egg, $3.50: stove.
$3.40: chestnut. $S.05. New York--Rrok-
EN-, $3.15; egg S3.55; stove. $S.65; chest
NUT. $3.50 1t is expected that prices
will be still further advanced in the
very near future. as the demand Is
heavy. and the supply. especially Of
certain grades. Is limited"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
HOW TO MAKE MANGOES.
Try This Receipt and Enjoy One Of the
Most PaIatnblc Of Dishes.

Try This Receipt ana ENJOY One OI the
Most Palatablc Of Dishes.
To make mangoes select green canta-
loupe melons about the size of pint
bowl; cut out one lobe nicely and care
fully scrape out the seeds; return the
lobe and tie string around the melon
to keep it in place. Put fifteen OF these
melons in brine strong enough to bear
up an egg; keep them well under the
brine and let them remain for six
weeks. Take them out and let them
soak for twenty-four hours in fresh
water.
Remove from this water wipe dry,
and fill with the following stuffing:
Half a pound Of scraped horse radish
half a pound of Race ginger. scalded
and scraped, and chopped into tiny bits;
one pound of white mustard seed, two
nutmegs. half an ounce OF mace. one
small box of mustard, half an ounce OF
whole black pepper one ounce OF tur-
meric, twelve large onions minced fine.
Pound the mace and nutmegs and
quarter Of an ounce Of black pepper to-
gether. Mix all of the ingredients well
paste. Use only the best salad oil;
salt to taste. Stuff each melon perfect
ly full, return the lobe, and wrap and
tie white thread around the melon to
keep 1t in place. AS you stuff the man
goes lay them In jar large enough to
hold them all.
Put into a porcelain lined kettle
enough OF the best cider vinegar to fiji
the Jar. Crack up half an ounce each
Of mace. allspice, ginger and cloves;
put 1t in the vinegar and boil for few
moments, then pour boiling hot water
over the mangOes, and cover the jar
up so as to exclude every particle of
air. 1t is best to pour salad oil over
the top Of the vinegar. then with the
Jar properly covered 1t Is impossible for
air to get In. a.
Peppers for mangOes must remain In
brine for six weeks and then be soaked
for twenty-four hours In fresh water.
Cut a slit on the side OF each and care
fully remove the core and seeds. Rinse
them out to be sure that no seeds are
1T in them. Fill with the following
stuffing. A quarter Of a pound Of
scrap ped horse radish. quarter Of
pound Of Race ginger, scalded, scraped
and chopped fine; one pound OF fine
mustard seeds. six large onions. minced
fine: three pounds Of hard white cab
bage, minced fine; one ounce Of celery
seed. two nutmegs. half an ounce, OF
mace, half an ounce or black pepper,
pounded fine: one ounce Of turmeric.
one box OF mustard and salt to taste.
Stuff the peppers full. wrapping
them well with white bread, lay them
in a jar and pour over them vinegar
that has been boiled with half an ounce
each OF mace. cloves. allspice and GIN
ger. Cover the jar very close. and let
the mangoes pass their first year un-
molested. II you can withstand their
Establishments for two years. so much
the better. Their added dellciOusness
will amply repay the long waiting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
SOUTH SIDE.

The trestle at the National breaker
In Caur's Patch was struck by lightning
during Thursdays storm and about
twenty-five feet of 1t badly damaged.
1t Is expected that 1t will be repaired
before Monday.
The remains Of Samuel Santee. who
died in Denver. Col, Tuesday. will ar
rive here today. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from she
residence of his brother. William San
tee. of Cedar avenue.
The opening social session of the
Scranton Athletic club last evening was
highly successful affair. and reflected
much credit on the entertaining ability
of this popular organization. The club
will give a series of soclals during the
coming winter.
The Scranton Saengerrunde Is re-
hearsing THE Princess Of Cannibal,
an old-fashioned German drama which
they will present at one of the city
theaters during the winter. Professor
Smith isin charge of the production.
James Garden, of Jackson, Mo-. Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Name Callahan, of Salt Lake
City. Is spending a few weeks wieh
South Side relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
1t Is the Most Important 10 the
Jewish Religious Calendar.
AN INTRODUCTORY SERVICE
1t Was Held Last Evening In tho Linden
Street tSynasOsue-Ordcr OF Services
Today mt That Piacc-What
Its Observance Means.

Today Is the Day Of Atonement,. a
special Hebrew day and the most Inn
portant in the jewish religious or civil
calendar. In the Linden Street syna-
gosue services will be held all day. be-
glnn.ng at 10 o'clock. At noon Rabbi
Feuerlicht will deliver a sermon on
"Sin and Forgiveness" and at p. IN.
a sermon in German on "The Ideal
Life"
An introductory service was held
last evening beginning at $50 O'Clock
and included a lecture on '"rhe I'm
mortality Of the Soul"
Few of the Hebrew sentiments are
less understood than that of the Day of
Atonement. The inspiring thought OF
this most sacred of days Is human
reconciliation with God. The duties of
of the Day of Atonement. from the
Hebrew standpoint, are repentance
and II sincere vow of amendment.
There Is nothing more horrible 10 the
Jewish idea than to imagine that atone
mant can be obtained by any one person
for another. Vicarious atonement Is
utterly opposed to Jewish thought; not
even the father can suffer for the child.
not even the child can suffer for the
parent, tea ches Moses; while the proph-
cts after him teach, THE soul that
s.nne,th 1t shall die" On the Atone
ment Day the Hebrew tries to re-es-
tablish his peace between htmself and
his maker. The prayers direct his
thoughts to introspection, Cr seif-eX-
animation.
I'm order to gain due solsmnity and to
attune the soul 10 holy thoughts the
Hebrews are accustomed to throng
their synagogu2s ON the eve of Atone
ment Day and all Of the day following.
They divest their hearts of all material
thoughts; they engage in prayer. or
the reading of religious excerpts: they
abstain from food or drink, to remind
all how slight Is the hold which we
have upon life. thaltwe owe our strength
and energy and all our powers to God,
who gives us every thing. The close CT
the service includes the prayers for the
deathbed. when. of all times. people
ought to make their peace with their
Craafnr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
DUNMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson have
returned from their wedding tour,
included Niagara Falls, Cayuga Lake
and other points Of interest. and will
take up their residence with the brides
parents On Church street.
E. L. Washers photograph gallery,
which was formerly located at Laurel
Hul park, has been moved to the vacant
lot next to DR.. Carty's Office on Blake
ay street.
Miss Lottie Ripley. of Monroe ave-
nue.. who has been Ill during the past
week. Is somewhat better.
Miss Rachel Linford, of Rendham, Is
the guest Of Miss Amelia Pinkney, Of
Church street.
Frank CufIen has returned from a
business trip to New York city.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the meeting Of the Loyal
Legion tonight. ~
G. W. Jones and family, Of Brook
etreet, visited friends IN Nay Aug yes
terday.
william Young, a former resident of
this borough. but now Of Englewood,
N. j., who has been visiting friends In
town for the past few days. will re-
turn home today.
G. P. Russell has been doing Jury
duty this week.
AhC dutuIUu pICuE VI Tic DuI1TlOIe
Presbyterian Sunday school today in
TaylOrs grove promises to be very in
terestlng. The young men have ar
ranged a very attractive programme
of outdoor sports and games. Prizes
will be awarded the successful contest
ants. and everything will be done to
make the day pass pleasantly. All
frierTfs of the Sunday school are In
vited to bring some refreshments
Rev. Mr.. 'Lindermuth. Of Moosic, will
preach in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning at 1890 and in the
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Pequest tribe, 337, Improved Order Of
Red Men, have elected the following
chiefs for the ensuing six moons:
Sachem. Victor Burschel; senior saga
more. B r.. Mcmillan; Junior saga
more. John J. jenkins; wampum coliec-
tor. Orvin ]. Miller; trustee. Peter Seig-
+ 81. They win hold public installation
and entertainment in their rooms on
Z Thursday evening, Oct. TO-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
FOOTPAD IN CENTRAL CITY.
Man Picked Up as u Drunk Proves to he
Victim OF Assault.

Between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday
morning Patrolman Tom Evans found
a man lying in the middle of the road
way on Washington avenue, UNDER
meath the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western trestlirg He was dressed In
workingman's garb and, judging from
his badly swollen face and II cut on his
right cheek under the eye. the officer
took him to be drunken wanderer
who had fallen and hurt himself.
Later. when the man came to hts
senses. 1t developed that the officers
theory was entirely wrong He stated
that his name was William Fern. Il res
ident of the South Side and an employe
of the steel mill. On Thursday MORN
ing. daring spell at the mill he took
run up town and on his way back
was waylaid. beaten into insensibillty
robbed of $.5 and thrown into the road
way, where the officer found him.
Lieutenant Davis. through some un-
known agency. learned that Patrick
McNulty. a hostler from Boston, COM
mitted the assault and robbery. and
with the assistance of Patrolman
Evans arrested him last night at Gu
sick's barn. where he has been em-
ployed since his advent to the city
three weeks ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
PROFUSELY DECORATED.
Minnie Hank. tho Singer. Holds the
Record In This Respect.

Minnie Hank. the Singer. Holds tho
Record In This Respect.
Minnie Hauk Is said to be the most
decorated woman In Europe. with the
exception of women of imperial or royal
rank. In her list of orders are a Gold
Medal of Merit" from the king Of the
Belgians. 1879; Ladies' Order of Be
nevolence." from the king of Spain.
1881: cold Medal with Crown" from
the reigning Duke of SaXe-Atenburg.
Germany. 1882; Russian Red Cross"
for ladies. from the emperor of Russia.
1884: "Cross of Merit for Art and
Science" from the reigning Duke of
Saxe-Meiningen. Germany. 1885; Dec
Grafton of Grade of officer of the Order
Eel Busto del Libertador. from the
president of Venezuela. 1887; the Dec
Grafton of the, Office d'Academie Fran
caise." from the French Government.
1885: "Order of the Crown OF Johore."
from the Sultan OF Johore, India, 1894.
Several OF these orders are set In
brilliantS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The Equilibrium Of the Sexes Is Not GOiug
to Be Disturbed.
g

FROM tne oyTdcuSe otduudTu
There is as little reason to be anxious
about "the new woman" as to be wor-
ried about the new man, for there Is a
new man. The age has set Its impress
sion on the one Sex as well as the other,
and insists on stamping all persons who
live in amy relation to II. The man Of
the present day would doubtless appear
effeminate TO the men of some genera
tions In the past--tO the men of Aga
memnon's time or King Arthurs. Civil
iization tends to abolish some differ
ences between the sexes. while develop
ing others of a finer character. The
distinction of man from woman Is not
a matter of trousers.
We are watching with interest the
new girl, but without alarm. Her gid
diness Is only apparent. for none Of
her predecessors has been really more
self-pOised. The idea that she Is not
feminine Will be received only where
woman is supposed to be properly timid
and helpless. Admit that 1t Is possi-
BILE to be feminine and still know how to
do many things, and there is no longer
any occasion to fear for the new girl.
Her fault seems to be her capacity and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
THE VALUE OF DRESS.
II II Considerable in It's Influence Upon
.. Public Opinion,

"I have one little bit of advice to give
to every young man l take enough in
terest in to talk to at all about such
matters" said one Of Washingtons
most fashionable tailors to Post re-
porter, In the course Of casual con-
versation, ''and that In to dress as well
as his means will permit. Dress may
not make the man, but dress lends so
per cent. Of value to man that Ia
man. The world Is full of youths who
could dress far better than they do II
they had O just appreciation Of their
value. Their idea Is to save money on
clothes, but they follow the poorest
system Of economy that know Of. A
fashionable suit imparts finished APP
pearance to q man. and such Ii the
weakness or vanity of the world that
OF half dozen men equally talented
Il will Invariably pin its faith In the
one that is best dressed
Not that young mans responsible
ity ends with his tailor. The fact Ii.
there are three other points In gentie-
mans makeup that tell his taste and
character even more than a fashiona BILE
suit. The FIRST IL his hat. the next his
shoes, and between the two. his cravat.
Even q shabby suit Of clothes Ii thrown
into the shade II the man wears good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
1T WAS A LATE HOUR.
COnstnblcs Jones and Davis Met with q
Lively RcccptiO~


Armed with a landlords warrant,
Issued at the instance of William Edg-
iEton, Constables Timothy Jones and
John Davis. went to the residence of
the Smith family, on South Hyde Park
avenue, at 10 O'Clock last night to levy
on their household effects
Mrs. Smith. AIMED with a hammer.
met Constable Jones at the door and
battered him over the head with 1t.
She also spraired one of his thumbs.
With the assistance of the other MEM
bers of the family she kept Jones from
entering.
In the meantime Constable Davis
succeeded In entering the second story
of the building through a window, and
went downstairs to the assistance of
Jones. He arrested Steve Decker, Of
the South Side, who was in the house,
and assih.ed In the ihostilities. The
members of the Smith family We're not
disturbed last night. and a levy was
not made on the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

hat. shoes carefully polished, and
piece Of neckwear absolutely clean and
carefully tied. II coupled with all this
he wears a clean collar and clean cuffs,
he may pass for a gentleman on prima
facia evidence wherever he chooses to
go In the business world. All COM
blned form the passport to good So
ciety. The rest Is with himself"