davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
To Your Tents, o Democracy!

Our so called leaders are leading the
party to distraction and destruction.
The sooner the alarm is sounded the bet
ter it will be for the people and for the
party. The Democratic party must
awake to a realization of the situation,
and unless the Jonahs are thrown over
board the storm through which it has
Just passed will be as mild as spring
zephyr compared with the tempest
awaiting it, if the conditions do not ma
terially change, and that very soon.-
Atlanta Constitution (Dem.).
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
KeepinR tho Feet Small.

This is difficult. The first sign one
has passed youth is the tendency to wear
a larger pair of shoes, and this is neces-
sary. The feet spread and really grow.
TO remedy this wear shoes as long az
can be managed, but not as wide as seem
necessary. Never wear old slippers
around the house, unless they are snug
in the width, and be careful Of corns.
These are never necessary while ths
ohiropodist exists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18


New Y ork Sun, was of cream white satin.
The bodice was made quite elegant
with lace corselet and bertha. The
sleeves were unusual in that they had
lace frills arranged in the fullness, which
spread out with fanlike effect.
A pretty way to trim the skirt OF a
young girls evening dress is to have
three artistic bows of satin ribbon down
one side. It is change from the much
worn plain skirt and very youthful in
effect. A very elegant evening dress for
q young matron is made Of pale blue
satin and trimmed around the skirt with
a narrow band Of brown fur.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18

The business of the month just closed
is the largest as to exports in the history
of this consulate, being SIS, 1913 in ex-
cess Of September, 1892, the next month
as to aggregate value Of exports, and
1905, TT in excess Of the average Of the
preceding 10 months. 1t should be stat
ed that this increase is not confined to
articles placed upon the free list. The
proportion is approximately the same as
to all merchandise leaving this district
CLAUDE Nj. THOMAS
Marcoi11as
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Evening Dresses.

Evening dresses are engaging the at
tention Of the dressmaker and her Gus
toners at the present time, and any sug-
gestions, however trifing, may be &C.
ceptable to the woman Who must plan
her own gowns. A pretty model for a
young lady, recently illustrated in the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Free Trade Literature Needed.

Farmers in Harrison county, o., have
sold most of their sheep for mutton.
They say that the price Of wool is so
low that sheep are not worth wintering.
Democratic authorities who have been
explaining how free wool was going to
be great benefit to the farmers should
send lot of their choicest literature to
those Ohio sheepgrowers. Buffalo Ex-
press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
A PREpOsTEROUs CLAIM.
That tho Russian Armor Plate Contracts
Show the Failure of Protection.

That the Russian Armor Plate Contracts
Show the Failure of Protection.
Nothing could be more absurd than
the preposterous claim advanced by GER
tain Democratic newspapers that the
success of the Bethlehem Iron and Steel
works in securing contracts to furnish
$4,000 tons of armor plate for the Rus
sian government shows the uselessness
of protection. The truth is that this
superb triumph of American ingenuity
and mechanical achievement is directly
due to protection, could not have oc-
Cured without it and furnishes AL ire
sistible argument for its continuance.
Protection built the great plant OF the
Bethlehem works, trained its workers
in technical skill and created the mar
velous machinery which has enabled
this American concern to Guido all its
European competitors.
The Republican policy Of building the
new American navy solely of domestic
materials, combined with the general
principle of defense for every American
industry, has resulted in the equipment
Of the magnificent armor plate plants on
our Atlantic seaboard which are today
the superiors of all other establishments
of the same sort in the world. Demo
cratic attempts to use this splendid vim
dication of protection as base Of opera
tions against the protective policy are as
impudent as they are dishonest. They
will not deceive single intelligent
American citizen. York Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18

Flowers bloom in the midst Of fur
and velvet in winter hats.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Imports of Linen.

Why should we buy abroad that
which can be manufactured at home?
The exports Of linen manufactures from
Great Britain to the United States CON-
prised 7,65S, 700 yards in the month Of
October, 1894, against 1884, 800 yards
in October, 1898. Democratic tar ff laws
increase foreign imports more than one
half, while idleness and want are every
where apparent. Free trade and tariff
tinkering bear fruits that are not profit
able to our great country
Well Meant.
Miss Antique-Miss Peneash said an
awful thing about me. She said she
thought l was getting passe.
Young Tutter (gallantly) On the con.
trary, I should say that you were remark.
ably young for your Brooklyn Life
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
The Process Described

The Process Described.
Raggsy-How do you spose they make
limburger cheese?
Swipesy-They make it bout like they
do any other kind, an then they put it
away an let it die.-Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Her Specially,

Mrs. Wantsagirl-So you are good
cook, eh2 suppose, then, there is some
particular dish in the preparation of which
you excel?
Applicant-Indade, there is, mum! All
me friends do be sayin that me raw oysters
bate the wur-r-rld, mum.-Buffalo Cou
rier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
4 Clever Piece nf Workmanship.

A very clever piece of workmanship; made from playing cards in the shape of a cross, is on exhibition in the rooms of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as- sociation in the Masonic temple, The cross stands about eighteen inches high and about eight inches across. MT. Charles Madden, a member of, the asso- citation, is the artist. MT Madden has made several fancy pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
FACTORY BURNED.
Works of the Winsted Optical Company
 Destroyed.

The factory of the Winsted Optical company was destroyed by fire Satur- day morning. It had been closed for a month and when the men came to get ready for reopening the shop they found the cellar on fire near the furnace. All efforts to save the premises failed.
 The loss to stock of the Winsted Opti- cal company is $9,O00 and to the build- ing, which was owned by the Winsted Silk company, $1,500. The insurance on the Optical companys stock was $S,500 and there was none on the building. The company employed thirty hands and announced its intention of continu- ing the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
A GHASTLY DISEASE.
Different Doctors Give It Differ
 ent Names.
The Result Always the Same. = Speedy Death. - Until Recently, Considered Hopleess. = Now, New Methods. Sal vaftnn

The Result Always the Same. = Speedy
 Death. - Until Recently, Considered
 Hopleess. = Now, New Methods. Sal --- vation.
 Nothing is more alarming than diseases of an ulcerous nature. A continual gnaw- ing away of life generating tissue, until a vital spot is reached, an artery is severed, or from sheer weakness death ensues.
 Especially in Gastritis - ulcers of the stomach - is terrible suffering experi- enced. The symptoms, though not at first alarming (seemingly slight attack of indlgestion), gradually become worse, so that no nourishment can be retained on the stomach, and unless the trouble causing ulcer produces death by perfora- tion, the patient
 Dies of Starvation.
 In Consumption, where the ulcers attack the lungs, the termination is very similar, as it is, in fact. in any of the wasting dis eases to which are given various names, according to the organs affected.
 By the methods of physicians of to-day thousands of lives are being saved in cases that few years ago were considered hope less. The first step now taken to effect cure is to make new blood and tissue, give the patient strength, and keep him " on the gain" by administering Bovinine.
 Bovinineis not medicine, but greatly concentrated extract of the most vital ele- ments of lean raw beef. The life-man- taining qualities of this wonderful prcpa- ration are simply marvellous Dr. A. M. Cook, of New Castle, Pa, states that he maintained life in his wife, while suffer ing from gastric ulcers, for three weeks without giving her anything through the mouth, injecting Bovinlne instead.
 With such results as this, it is not to De wondered at that Bovinine is indorsed by physicians everywhere, and has become recognized as the greatest factor in saving life, hastening recovery from sickness, and warding off disease, ever given to man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Curiosities.

r. Alstrom of Westfield, Mass, ex- hibtts curiosity in the shape of a necktie made of rattlesnake's skin While in Florida on a trip he was bitten through the hand by the snake, which he afterwards killed. He also had made a pocketbook, hand satchel and gloves from the skins of rattle snakes. Last evening he presented the necktie. to William s. Doughan, the popular night clerk at the Aldrich house, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
TO THE o1D L1GnrHoUSE.

Preparing for an Extension of Its Road.
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany are making plans for the ex- tension of the Morris Cove line to the old lighthouse and the work of laying tracks will be commenced as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
A Good Cause.

MT. J, S, Hill is in this city securing aid for the Slater Industrial academy of Winston, Salem. N. C., a school for the religious and educational interests of the colored race of the south. He has credentials from leading citizens of the south. and is also endorsed by the clergy of this city. His work is a worthy one, and anyone helping him will be aiding good cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Tuskegee Negro Conferenee.

The Tuskegee negro conference meets at Tuskegee, Ala, under the auspices of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, Wednesday, February 20, 1885,
 All of the states in the "black belt" of the south will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
coLUMBrA BIND FAIR
Al Banquet Halle Dnncin E Featu

Af BHnVUtI HILL UHTIUIIIB B fI NUHIWIV'
 The Columbia band opened six nights fair in Banquet hall last Sat urday night. It was well attended, The band will give a concert tonight, The principal feature of the fair is dancing.
 Those holding season tickets have a chance on $50 for the first prize and a fine oak chair for the second. There will be chance prizes also
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
THE FOOT GUARDs.
Their New Armory--Lecture by Senator
 Plunkett

Plunkett.
 It is expected that the new armory of the Governors Foot Guard will be dedicated about the 1st of March The annual election will be held this week Friday night.
 Ex-Senator Plunkett will deliver a lec- ture before the members and friends of St. Johns Catholic club Tuesday even ing in the club house. His subject is Travels in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
smallnox in Brldrenort.

Bridgeport, Jan. 20,-At 357 Fairfield avenue, this city, Henry Lockwood is i'll with smallpox and the house, which contains two other families, has been quarantined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
In West Haven,

On Thursday evening of this week J. D. Dewell win deliver his illus trated lecture on "A Trip to the Arctic Zone" in the parish house of Christ church. West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
NOTlCE,

yFHEsuperior Court for New Haven County 1 has ordered to be sold as q whole, as q going concern, all the property of the Ansonia Electric Company in Ansonia, Connecticut, including its factory building, machinery, real estate tools, stock manufactured and un- manufactured or in process of manufacture, office fixtures, books, stationery, and all its other property of every name and nature, in- cudinR it's good will, excepting however, its cash on hand, accounts receivable, and bills paid.
 Sealed bids will be received for said property until 12 o'clock noon, on the first Monday of February, 1895. All bids should be addr essed as follows: CHARLES s. MERSICK, Receiver of the Ansonia Electric Company Care Of the Merchants National Bank,
 New Haven, Conn. Bid for the Property of the Ansonia Electric
 Company.
 For further information, address the Re- ceiver as above ja1 2taw4w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28
A Bicycle Typewriter.

One OF the latest combinations of
modern ideas is found in the type
writer cycle, which is a special type
writing machine mounted on a bicy.
Gle for use in war, says the New York
Advertiser. The operator sits astride
his "bilSc," which, when not running,
ID steadied bp two light props thrown
out sidewise, He then receives mes
sages in various ways, and copies
them singly or in multiple. An en-
pert operator is able, with the type.
ter, to make duplicate stencil
more rapidly than several printers can
set up the same in type. From such
stencil as many as 1000 copies can
be reproduced easily; and what is true
of writing is equally SO ofmaps, plans
or diagrams. During a recent mill
tary tournament in England a type.
writer cycliSt took part in twenty
eight mimic battles without single
mlshap, and at the direction of the
commanding officer, rode his machine
from time to time in and out of the
various lines of gun carriages and
other distractions. Messages we're
slgnaled from balloons and promptly
type written and then conveyed to
the rear by another novelty-a trained
war dog: Shakespeare spoke of let
ting loose the dogs of war this curious
combination Of utilities could hardly
have been in his mind. The type.
writer can easily be unshipped from
the wheel and set on an ordinary Ia
BILE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28
The AnacOndH ,Mines.

The largest copper smelling prop.
erty in the world is at Anaconda,
Montana, During the past eleven
years the magnitude of the plant and
the results have been steadily increas-
ing, till now the employees are num-
bered by the thousand, and the bust
ness aggregates over a million dollars
a month. About 600 tons of'ore are
treated daily at the smelters, which
are in continuous operation. Tho
works constitute a little town in
themselves, comprising a large num-
Der of different divisions, each subdi
vided into details corresponding with
requirements of the process of taking
the ore from the car and turning it
out in merchantable copper. The
concentration alone is Of vast proper
tons; the smelter and furnaces cover
acres Of ground; the eighty tank
housee, power houses, storerooms, Of
fees, ETC, occupy large area, and, IN
connection with this, is the proposed
greater converting plant tn cost over
a million dollars, and intended to be
the largest and most complete insti-
tuition of the kind in the country.
The company's thousands or men are
also employed II, the Anaconda mines
near Butte. end adjacent mines, in
their coal mines, fire brick. coke, etc,
the pay roll exceeding that of any
other mine in the United States.
From 1885 to 1892 inclusive the
Anaconda Mining Company has ex-
tracted from the mines Of Butte dis
trlct over 45O.OOO,OOO pounds of COP.
per. Everything is on gigantic
scale and constitutes an important
factor in the great industrial interests
Of the State.-EX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28

These are the States which elect
Governors in 1896: Iwoa, Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
New Jersey, Ohio and Rhode Island.
These are the States which hold cleo
tons for other State officers than
Governor: Kansas, Minnesota. New
York and Virginia. Utah will vote
Nov. . on the new proposed Constitu
ton under which it will be admitted
to Statehood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28

D M Ellenley has the agency. for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28

DIR. Prices Cream Baking powu,.
WoridSFair Highest Medaland Diploma
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-28

a tine display of silver ware. fancy.
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S, Gail and,
inspect these goods which are toe,
nest in their line ever broug,, TO-
Elko. 'ehF W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Political Notes.

The Scandinavian Dam 'cran Will
NEE, ia the Social Hall tjnight nj 1880.
A good program Will he rendered ani
speecnes will be made by q. q. John
son and o. G.. Latsob.
The gsrman campaign committee
will meet a. Democratic Headquarters
In the Continental market tomorrow
evening nj = O'Clock.
A meeting OF the First precinct
Democrats Will be heli tomorrow even.
ing In the annex TO the Ninth ward
meeting house. Tho speaker. will be
A. q. Norteil and u. o. Rlleout Jr.
A reorganization Of the Working
mems Central Republican club Will
take place at Republican bcn0quartsrs,
Atlas block, tomorrow night.
A meeting for the purpose VI organ
izlug Veterans Republican CLUB viii
be held az o. CIm neiolal street 10.
morrow evening" ~ 1.5l.
Tae Womau's II publican club OF
the First precinct Will meet tonight,
and viii be AIdfesse Wy Mira. Wells,
Mre. Alien, 1eorse N. CauuJn hud r..
ID. Cf.ioaiow.
The Second precinct womens Re-
publican club will most Ia Indepsn.
dence hail tomorrow evening at7i30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
OGDEN.
OGDEN, urAH,
Junction City Notes.

Yesterday was very fine day and
q large numb,r OF people were out to
attend the churches. Al the rnbef'
nacle servioeP, Elder Evans, u Utah
Stake, wac the preacher. He dis
coursed upon the subject Of baptism
for the living and the dead.
w. IL. Bro wp, the negro arrested on
suspicion, having In his pptsessil n
ladies' WRAPS and other goods that were
stolen, war given ten dAys for VACANCY
In the hope OF finding nm owner Tor
the goods before his time expire.
Two little bOyp, one six and tho
other ten years old, were lodged IN
jail today for taking some monoy oui
OF Brown Bros.' I'll. Thoir iaihsr was
sent for and took his children home.
Marriage liccn'es have teen Issued
to George Abirilr, % OF Roy, and
Miss May II. Slargsy, Of X melville,
aged 20; Patrick Eldralson "a, ann
Miss CeceliA Isnalson, 20, both Of
Mountain Green; ami Israel Ferrin
"a, OF Eden, and Miss RJsaoella
5pfague, OF Huntsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
TERRITORIAL MATTERS.
Culllngs From Our Exchanges Through
out the Territory.

Payson Globe: We would warn
our people 10 beware OF having
clothes hanging out over night On
Monday night Do Stewards clothes
lines were relieved Of several articles
81 apparel tuI p lsed TO be- the work OF
tramps. Winner 10 coming on and
that class OF people who are going TO
keep warm at the expense OF Others
will be getting la their WORK,
30 n you haven't got more
clothes than you want DON'T let
them hang out over night..... Frlda y
hight, while Lucinda Pa,en had
stepped cut n her house Tor a few
moments, n strange woman entered II
and Left little baby boy laying on n
chair. Mrs. Psttrn returned lust AZ tho
woman was leaving aud demanded an
explanation. The stranger told Mrs.
Paten that she had been sent with Ia.
structlons TO leave the child at her
home, and asked her u she would taks
the little one AMI care for II. Mis-.
PateD said sbe would, and the strange
woman dep,Tted. As to who tho par
enis NJ tue Guild are, will perhaps for.
ever rem ain a mystery.
Eistefn UHh Advocate: sconeld
And Winter Qlarters have sent 10
Provo more applicants Tor naiuraliz ill0n
ihis year than all the rest OF the
county,. The Emery county farmers
Hre neaIy through thfeshlng. Crops
verf never better nor times 30 greatly
imiTovsJ.
Pstk Cliy Record; The California
mud WHITE lsock elaine In rhayne's
,auyOn, south VI the famous sample
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

mine, the Come,ock, AMI owned by
jim Kennedy, have been leaesd b.
a. IL. Cannon, Of Salt Lake. The
terma OF tho lease call tor the erection
OF a concentrating plant md other
necessary buildings In operating the
property, the Improvements 10 BIS paid
for out OF the ore concentrated from
the pfeeent dump aud taken from tho
mine. After that 10 mel, Mr.. Kennel-
ly gets per cent OF the profits. o or.
stions OF a boarding house apu staDlre,
the work being done under L.. q.
Hardy. He expects - have the mill
ready for operation early next epfing,
anu Ia satisfied money is TO TO made
IRON the least.
Fillmore Progress. Frank HaBson
was dIlvlDg horses along tho sink road
rhursday, and about four miles from
town tho horse ho rode stumbled anu
iell on him, 0islocating his lett shoul-
der ana otherwise bfulsing him. He
will not he able TO use his arm for some
time.
Mt. Pleasant Pyfamiii w. o. Bur
tone 2.year.old cnild rlst with turrl-
bic accident Wednesday. While out
W tue 1hIu Tlhyinki tpitNoi nOItttln
play, ran IumpinE and kicklng toward
the mite one, anu knocking II down,
stepping ON It's head, causing q very
bad and serious brain injury. The
wound Ia n very bnd que.
Cattle Valley News Judge jacob
johnson IN In the city. lie was ct
Monticello last Sunday whom tragedy
occurred there. Al. hoiman aud
Jamrs Rummsl, he says, had becn
drinking Hosietiof's bittefs until
drunk. They rods to Ed. Hydel cor
RAJ, just outside VI town, wnen Hell
man caught one 0f Runmel's horses
and lerked ~ down. Rummel objected.
and sRain Holman pulled tho horse
over and btoke hip ropes. Rummei
rode up fioufiahing his revolver, and
said, "HOImap, We hive always been
ffiende, 10 l will not kill YOU" He
put his revolver up aud the two SPARED
with their hats. Suddenly Holman
grabbed Rummel's pistol aud fred
twice at him. Rummel remarked,
"You'vo not got me yeti" when Hol.
man said, "You - - --,0 and
shot his TREND Though tue heart; then
ne rode away.