davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
FOR
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH
YANDALIA LINE

Assrhe shortest and most direct route for st.
LOTS ali the West and the only one run
Mrs, five t5) trains. Local sleepers on night
sras.i for Evansville and st. Louis; open
Severy night at $50 p. m. to receive pas
~ a No transfers..
Ixa1se Indianapolis 715 a. m, a. m
II 30 s,oop 12:O noon, u:20 night Ticket
OF SIS TO. As West Washington street,
~. 46 jackson Place and Union Station.
GEOf.GE Z. ROCKWELL. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
FOR SALE.

For SALE.
FOR SALE-Afy Maxinkuckee summer res
iderce. complete in every particular, at
q great bargain. For particulars inquire
Of OTTO STECHHAN, City.
FOR SAT4E-One OF the oldest and best
established groceries and meat markets In
the city on the North Side Established
trade X r r.. care Of Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK, April Agents have adj
vanced the price of Berkeley No.. 50 cam
blics &c, Rival 36-inch bleached cottons &c
net or to 615c net and are. taking orders
for Pride of the West at value. Brown cot
tons of the four yards variety were in good
demand and large sales followed and the
upwards More demand present for wide
sbeetings and at the advance of &c and lac
large engagements are offered at old prices
and declined. Printing cloths firm at 2lac
hid a nd decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
WaaI.

ST. LOUIS April 4.--Woo1 rather quiet.
t;Ib lower: Missouri and. Illinois, coarse 14c.
fine. Sn12c; Kansas and Nebraska, fine, sd
10c. medium 10I12c: heavy and dirty 5G6c.
Texas. etc, medium 10d13c: coarse and low
sSs10c. fine, 5d12c; tub washed, fair 70
choice. 191201zc; coarse and low, 13Q15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
Oils.

OIL CITY, April 4.-Petroleum-Nation
Transit certificates opened at S1.14; highest,
S.16; lowest $l.131a closing, $l15%; sales,
10, 900 brls; clearances, 5000 brls; shipments,
81, 145 brls; runs, 1854 brls.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Petroleum nomi-
nal United closed al $115% bid. Rosin quiet
strained, common to good, s1.55Q116O Spirits
of turpenine quiet at 321.Q33c.
WILMINGTON. April 4.-Rosin firm;
strained, sl15; good, sl2o Spirits OF tur-
81: Virgin, $3.50.
CHARLESTON, April 4.-RosIn firm at
$1l0. Spirits of turpentine nominal no
stock.
SAVANNAH, April 4.-Spirits of turpen-
tine steady at &c; Sales 100 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

WANTED-MIsCELI.A
WANTED-SteDographe and typewriter
bennington operator) Address. stating
experience and giving references F, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

AGENTS wANTED-Agents to take or
ders by sample at home or travel We pay
mission and furnish samples to right APP
plicant Address Lick Box 1854. New
York city
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
GHETHKE IS BACK.
Sheriff Rider Returned sun.
day With Paul g. Geathke-
ca4pht at Perham.

On Saturday Mrs. S. Stoll swore
out warrant for Gaethke's arrest,
and Sheriff Rider went to Perham
Saturday evening, found Gaethke,
and returned with him Sunday after
noon. The cause of the issuing Of
the warrant was the report that
Gaethke had considerable money
with him, but it was untrue. Chief
of Police Bailey went to Perham on
Friday evening, and Saturday found
Gaethke and got $175 from him for
the First National bank, to make
good checks that had been issued
against it by Gaethke. When Rider
found him he had only about $50.
When Gaethke got back here he sent
Mrs. Stoll what money he had, and
also gave her his household furniture
and other personal property. 1t is
now probable that Gaethke will not
be prosecuted, as the money he
suuandered was mostly placed in his
hands by friends, who regret the
mans misfortune more than they do
their own losses. 1t is probable that
he will 20 to pierz this evening to
see his family.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
A Thrilling Runaway.

A rather exciting runaway oc-
Cured this morning, but fortunately
without any serious, results. The
delivery team of Chas. Gravel was
standing in the rear of his store on
Broadway, and the driver was in
side. The engine in the Herald office
near by started, and the noise OF the
escaping steam frightened the team
80 that it made break to get
away. The horses ran southw ard
down the alley, turned on First ave-
nue. south, went westward, narrowly
escaping collision with the post In
front of the postofice, and turned
north ON Kidder street, running in
IT, a wagon at Broadway; which
stopped them. No damage was
done to wagon or horses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Superior Bicycle Meet.

There will be big meeting OF
wheelmen at West Superior, Wis,
July 16, II. Is and 10, under the man.
agement of the Superior Cycle club.
Superior has over forty miles Of
broad, level streets, and innumerable
points of scenic interest in close
proximity which may he reached
over splendid roads. The wonder
full whaleback shipyards are located
in Superior and the docks and eleva-
tors are we'll worth inspection. The
city is electrically lighted in IL first
class manner. An excellent half-mile
track is being put in special condi-
ton for bicycle racing. This will be
grand opportunity to visit the
second city of Wisconsin.
M. Burton will probably attend
the meet from this city, and pos
sibly some Others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
DIR. FORBES LECTURE.
I'm Instructive and Entertain'
ing Lecture the Feature Of #
at. johns Day.

Sunday afternoon, the MasOns 81
Little Falls observed st. Johns day
(June 24) by attending in a body q
public meeting at the court house.
and listening to fine music by the
Masonic Quartette, and a lecture by
Rev. DR.. Forbes, the state lecturer OF
the grand lodge. The quartette
We're Messrs. C.. H. Brown. Olde,
Hoover and II. G. Gordon. Mrs. g.
Fl. Brown was Organist. Es$g#
Besides the MasOns, a large audi
ence OF ladies and gentlemen as
sembled, and tie hall was well filled.
Dr.. Forces is very pleasant speak
er, is quick to get the sympathy ana
attention of the audience. and can
control the feelings OF his hearers to
a remarkable degree. His remarks
naturally dwelt on Masonic history,
teachings, principles and objects.
While Masonry would, if correctly
followed by it's members. make men
anu MIMI AAS ~.
ganization could not be claimed to
take the place OF the Christian
church, said the speaker. Masonry
was not a secret society. in that it's
objects, membership, place or time
OF meeting were concealed. 1t was
an organization devoted to the aid
and elevation of all who became en-
titled to the mutual benefits to be
bestowed, and its aims were all
praiseworthy and creditable.
The style and language used was
pleasing, and the points that he
wished to make impressive were IL
Illustrated by anecdotes and compari-
sons that showed sharp wit as we'll
as deep thought. 1t was one OF the
pleasantest addresses the people OF
this locality have had an opportun-
ity to hear, and it was certainly
greatly enjoyed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
PLEASANT EVENT.
Rev. n, Raster Surprised by
Friende and Received
Fine Presents.

There ia a custom widely prevalent
among the people of continental
Europe, and their descendants In
other lands, of not only celebra ting a
PERSONS birthday, but also the day
of the saint after whom he ia named.
In accordance with this pleasant
custom, large number of the friends
of Rev. Aloysius Raster Of the
German Catholic church gathered at
the rectory last evening to felicitate
him upon the anniversary of St.
Aloysius' day. Rev. Raster was
completely surprised and much
pleased at the evidence Of goodwill
on the part of members of his con-
gregation and friends. The Har-
monia band contributed to the
pleasure of the occasion by serenad-
ing the reverend gentleman, and then
Mr.. John Kerrich, in some we'll
chosen words. presented to Father
Raster, ON behalf of the trustees, the
society, and Father Raster's friends
in the congregation, a beautiful oak
writing desk and library chair. Mr..
Kerrich expressed the great pleasure
it gave himself and friends presentto
thus testify their appreciation OF
Rev. Raster's efforts in behalf OF the
church.
Father Raster responded, and
heartily thanked the donors for the
beautiful presents, and hoped that
the friendship existing would always
continue. About two hours were
spent in social conversation, and re-
freshments were served, after which
the guests separated, with the con-
seriousness Of having passed most
delightful evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Wedding Bells Ring Merrily .

Pipestone County Star. June 20:
"A very quiet little wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith, ON the, south side, this
morning, at Z O'Clock, at which time
their daughter, Miss Edith Smith,
was united in marriage to D. v.
Tantlinger. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, M'Gonigle, of the
Episcopal church, III the presence Of
the brides family. After the cere-
mony the party sat down to Il tast-
lily prepared wedding breakfast, az
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Tantlinger
went to the Omaha depot. where
they took the train at SIS for
Chicago.
The bride was dressed in a simple
white gown of India null and Valen-
ciennes lace and carried bouquet OF
white carnations. The groom was
attired in the usual plain black.
The bride has been a resident Of
Pipestone for many years, and is
held in high esteem by all who
know her. Many OF our Pc 'ple have
been acquainted with the groo n for
several years, and he has many
warm friends in this city. Our
people will all join the Star in wish
ing them all the Joy and prosperity
Imaginable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tantlinger will spend
the warm months at pretty sum
mer resort near Chicago. and will
move to that city ON September l
where Mr.. 7. will engage in the cleo
trical business.
Miss Smith will be remembered as
a teacher in the city schools two
years ago. Her many friends here
will wish her happiness in her wed
ded life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
n WEST SIDE ROW.
Drowskowski's Saloon the
Scene or Some Excitement
&nf. z% T.:

About 4:3O last Friday afternoon a
row brokeoutam a number of Po-
landers in Drowsk owski's saloon on
the West side. The trouble was be-
tween some Little Falls people and
some of Swan River. An officer was
sent for, but before he got there ost
of the Swan River crowd had cleared
out. Three of the brothers, John,
Leo, and Joseph Grudneiski, and
John BokOwski, all of Little Falls,
bitterly abused the officer, Jake
Mrozik, with the result of being
landed in limbo.
The prisoners were before Justice
Gaudet next morning, and, demanded
a jury trial, which they did not get.
The case was postponed to this
afternoon, and when the prisoners
were tried each was given SIS fine and
costs, amounting in each case to
1925. The brothers paid, but Bo-
kowski was unable to, and now Ian
guishes in the pen.
Among the witnesses were Alder
men Wright and Turner, apd Super
intendent Baker, of the Electric &
Water company. Mr.. Baker assisted
the officer in quelling the unrrly
spirits.
Leo Grudnieski, one OF those fined,
is the man who had VIM. Garfield
arrested few days ago for calling
him bad names. Garfield was ac-
quilted. The Grudnieskis are in bad
odor with the police, having been in
trouble before.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
e.. s. Daily Dead.

A telegram from Duluth received
Monday announced the dealt of G. S.
Daley. The news will be received
with deep regret by the many people
in Little Falls who knew Mr.. DALEY
when he lived here. He taught
school in various districts of this
county for some years, and was
later mail agent on the route be-
tween Staples and Duluth. He
came to this state from Indiana. He
was married, his wife being the
daughter of Chas. S. Hodge, of Mot
ley. No particulars in regard to the
cause of his death were received.
The funeral will be at Motley.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
n NEW BLOCK.
Donat Trettel will Probably
Put up a Fine Business
Block.

Donat Trettel is negotiating with
A. r. Davidson and +. w. Blake for
the lot owned by them at the inter-
section of Broad way and Second
street, and now partly occupied by
Graham's machinery agency.
1t is Mr.. Trettels determination,
should the negotiations end Salts
factorily, to put up brick block AK
so feet in siZe,. two and possibly three
stories and basement. The location
is an excellent one, and Mr.. Trettel
is to he congratulated on the enter
prise displayed in the construction
of a building at this time. 1t evil
lences great faith. IN the future Of
Little Falls. H.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

St. Aloysius Y Dung Mems society, OF
the German English Catholic: church
met Sunday night at the parsonage
and organized permanently, also
electing the officers for one year.
The officers elected were:
PRESIDENT Oseph Schwartz.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Machro.
Secretary-J oseph Vertin...
Treasurer-Frank Meyer.
Executive committee: Ed. Hennen,
VIM. Miller, Frank Coenen.
The society has already member
ship OF thirty and is fast growing
They also received a beautiful ban
ner. They will have the blessing OF
the same next Sunday. The church
will be- decorated to suit the oc-
casion. High mass at 0 o'clock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Mr.. Newman Answered.

J. P. Newman's on quick beef
dressing has brought out response.
From what follows it will be seen
that all that is necessary now is to
fix O date for the contest.
LITTLE FALLS, June -
In reply to challenge Of June Goth,
we will say that the wind blows
strong from the West side, if the
windmill will stop and think about
it. There must be wheel loose, for
it is conceded by all that we are the
best in town, and work for the dol
lars, and don't blow. II the winl-
mill will bet his small change first,
we will try and convince him that
we are in it at any time in sla ught"l
house or sausage room.
FRANK COENEN,
JOHN BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
SCARED BY DEBTS.
Paul G. Gaethke Leaves the
City and Many Creditors
Will Lose.
He Owed Upwards of 3d.
600, and Could Not See
How He Could Pay.

Last week Paul C. Gaethke left
the city, but it was not known till
Friday that he intended staying
away, and that his flight was
caused by Indebtedness. On Thurs
day he wrote several letters from
Perham, announcing that his debts
had overwhelmed him. and that he
would pay them all as soon az he
could. He also announced that
nothing could be gained by attempt
ing to bring him back to Little
Falls, as he would not return alive.
He has been a resident OF Morrison
county for about eight years, and
for time was deputy county treas
urer under S. Ston. After Mr.. Stoll's
death, four years ago, Gaethke sue
ceeded to Stoll's fire insurance bust
ness, and devoted his time to that
until a few weeks ago, when he went
into the saloon business in the Hoff-
man block. For long time he has
apparently been spending more
money than his income was sup
posed to be, and the final result was
that he found himself heavily in
debt.
Among his creditors are Peter Ku-
born for about $500; Jacob Kiewel
(the brewery for $500; Fred Hoffman,
$500; Mrs. Stall, $500; Geo. Benz
(liquor dealcrs) 5000. 1t is claimed
that he had about $500 belonging to-
a Catholic priest Of Pierz, which he
was to invest in n mortgage. Jacob
Kiewel is the only one who is well
secured, and he has bill Of sale OF
the saloon fixtures and stock. Mic
Lambert, of st. Cloud, had sold
Gaethke some liquors on credit, but
he was in Little Falls Friday and
got possession of the goods. 1t is
not known how his affairs are with
the insurance companies, but it is
not known that he is short with
any of them.
Gaethke is said to have had over
$1,000 in cash with him. 1t is certain
that none OF his creditors were push
ing him. and unless he had troubles
that are not known, there seems no
good reason for his leaving. Hehad
applied for a new liquor license to
begin July 1. z~-c~ .'..-..s. ~ =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Mr.. Newman Replies.

We have received the following
communication in regard to the beef
dressing contest. We hope the par
ties concerned will meet and make
arrangements for the contest. All
seem to be willing. Why not meet?
LITTLE FALLS, June "a.
Mr.. Brown: I am known as a
gen tleman in this city, and don't
care to play marbles with kid John
Brown. Iwanr you to come to the
front at once. Put up $50, or I will
shut your mouth. Answer at once,
as we would like to have little
sport on the Fourth. Oh, yes, am
afraid of you. am, as l never
worked for the Minneapolis Provl'
.sivu a:l Lettuce Co.
j. p. NEWMAN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
Long Prairie Water Works.

The water works system Of Long
Prairie has been completed and ac-
cepted by the village. A tank is
included In the system that holds e.
600 barrels, and furnishes a pressure
of sixty pounds in the business dis
trict. There are SS2 feet OF s inch, s.
DIX feet of 6 inch and 1884 feet OF 4
inch main and 16 hydrants. The
contractor received $9,172.N for the
Job and Linderud & Peterson of the
electric light plant receive $50 per
month for pumping.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

DR.. Dumont's recent trip to Can
ada was cloudef1 by the sad deaths
of his sister and brother, both OF
whom died of consumption dur
ing the doctors visit. The
young lady was 10 years old, and
the young man %. and they died
within three days of each other. DR..
DumOnt's friends in Little Falls were
very sorry to hear OF his af1iictiOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28

Wadena Pioneer: Little Falls and
Anoka are each complaining that
they have no public parks. Wadena
is especially to be congratulated in
this regard. as it's park, located in
the very cen ter Of the city, is prob
ably the handsOmest one OF it's size
in the state. 1t is one'Of the many
things of which Wadena is proud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-28
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.

Is the only railroad running electric lighted
steam heated, solid vestibuled trains from It
Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee an.
Chicago. $500 ..
Five handsome passenger trains leave st.
Paul Union depot each day running through
Chicago via this line.
1t is the pioneer road in the northwest
It's train service and general equipment 10 VI
excelled.
1t ia the only railway using the famous
trio berth reading lamps in its seepers, the most
celebrated OF the modern passenger train COZ.
veniences.
The latest private compartment cars, library
BUFFET SIN oking cars and free reclining chair car
are run daily from st. Paul and Minneapolis &c
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its fine "eleetric lighted limiting" leaving st:
Paul at $40 every evening and arriving In
Chicago at $50 the following morning is not
surpassed by any passenger train IN America:
Apply to your home ticket agent for full III
formation Ind the lowest rates and ask for tick
cts reading via. 1.-THE Milwaukee" beyond st.
Paul 1t is ito United States Government'sof
fetal fast .nui' line.
IT CoNLEY.
Asst Gent Pnc. Agent.
:, ram. MEN
Arizona republican., 1895-01-18
A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
So the Britisher Considers the Newspaper
of His Choice.


of His Choice.
Price Collier, writing in the Forum,
says that the newspaper is member
of the family in England, and regular
ly comes to breakfast with the other
members. The London Times is kind
of oldest son amongst newspapers, and
Punch, the jolly bachelor uncle, who
makes occasional visits. Englishmen
take their newspapers into their conf
dence and have half way OF writing
to them on all sorts of subjects. If an
Englishman rows down the Thames
and stops for luncheon at an inn and is
overcharged, he writes to his news
paper, just as little boy runs in to
complain to his mamma of the rough
treatment of his playmates; and later
on this first letter is followed by others,
in which the comparative merits and
cost of light luncheons on the CONT
nent, in Seringapatam, in Kamschatka,
and everywhere else where Englishmen
have eaten and drunk-and where have
they not done these?-is discussed au
fond. If horses stumble and fall in
Rotten Row there are letters on the
subject which go into the matter of road
building, modern Craftsmanship, and
the like, with quotations from Virgil
and anecdotes of accidents that hap
pened half century ago. Of late there
have been many letters concerning
the lynching of negroes in our southern
states, and here again John Bull, with
his ponderous disregard of the fact
that he knows nothing at first hand,
delivers himself naively, as usual, of
his superficial omniscience. Not only
the more serious weekly, but also the
daily newspapers give one the impress
sion that they feel themselves to some
extent responsible for the contempora-
ry auditing of the accounts of the day
of Judgment On the other hand the
better class English newspapers do not
indulge in rash suggestions, hasty
concentrations, uncertain guesses at
probable future happenings, and the
daily exploitation of the personal af-
fairs of notorious nobodies. And one
may be permitted to say efficiently
that perhaps this is preferable. If Mr..
Baliour. for EXAMPLE, We're to go abroad
for a holiday, it would be considered
vulgar to chronicle his doings and
dinings, and absolutely brutal and
boorish to write particulars Of the
dress and behavior of his sister-or of his
wife, if he had one. The sense of fair
play of a nation Of sportsmen does not
permit an editor to torment even his
enemy from behind woman's petit
coats.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-18

ing rock by the hot suns of millions OF
years The valleys between are white
deserts, covered with bitter, dusty and
binding all1ali that has made all that
country a desert worse than Sahara
ever was said to be.
1.-THE rivers run wide or turbld
with this alkaline concretion in win
ter, and are dry and dusty channels in
the summer. The peaks, the valleys,
and every featute of the whole region,
in fact, seems to be thrown down upon
the earth in natures angriest mood-a
hideous conglomeration, in which even
the geological strata are displaced and
entangled. This strange region was
once the salt-washed bottom of a sea,
and the traces of the reeeding waves
are visible on every hand. The fossils,
which were now our main pursuit, are
mostly aquatic animals. Few birds,
and those mostly of the semi-reptilian
character, are found among them,
while innumerable bones of gigantic
saurians dot the shale and sandstone of
the valleys. Mingled with them are
remains of bear, antelope and buffalo,
and relics of an intermediate age, the
bones of the mastodons and elephants
not mammoths-and of a three-toed
equine, one of the ancestors of the
present horse.
'Some of the saurians of the eocene
and miocene periods were indescriba-
bly, hideous. Looking upon the rem
nants of these monsters and gazing on
the awful scenery of the country, bit
of hades upturned to view, one might
SAYS it any wonder that the Indians
stunned the Bad Lands and said they
were the haunts of ghosts and the
home of evil demons