davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Nems Mmsei9em.
llufruf.

SIN Hamsn bee gabiiGsn 8rautn- grtins
BON Seranton perpsn ale 9apii6en 9rauen,
pslhs pilltns iine, BEN grttn bsisutrsten, auf.
seforpsrt bel Der nd6ifsn gsrlammIuns am 1.
WPai in Salpnsr's epfal su ,rltsintn. Gin
lrittssslb ben isBt an nO& rs Gents /; na& brsi
Nonatsn pirp ts auf St.00 ffifstieBt
a6tunsspoa,
Das Gpmitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Sn oerfanfen /:

Saus unb eOt seIssen an pitstOn apenus,
limb billis su Snfaufsn. Na6sufrassn bel 6rau
9. eppenlfsin, 713 @ebar apsnus, bintsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

Ssssn gnappfans unp aOpfpsb ssbrau&t
DR.. pisres's Pellets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
MINNEsOTA's NEW CAPITOL.
The Imposing Structure to BE Built II
st. Paul at q Cost of d ,276, 900.

The Imposing Structure to BE Built In
St. Paul at . Cost Of S1,275,OOO.
Minnesota has long been unsatisfied
with her present state capitol building
In st. Paul, and magnificent new struc-
ture will soon be erected at an expense
of about $1,275,O00. Forty-one archi-
tects submitted plans Of high order Of
merit, and the winning design was that
Of Cass Gilbert of st. Paul, who was
also chosen to be supervising architect
Of the capitol while it is being built
The old capitol is rather plain, unpre-
tentious red brick structure that was
built about ten years ago after the pre-
vious capitol had been destroyed by fire
one night while the legislature was cit
ting. The fire spread with great rapid
ity, and many of the solons narrowly es-
capped losing their lives during the ex-
element.
- Most Of the state capitols Of the
Union are modified copies Of the national
capitol in Washington, and Minnesota g
new building has also been planned with
this end in view. The lofty. dome is a
conspicuous feature that reminds the
beholder of the national capitol, and in
many other particulars the proposed
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
the NEW ENGLAND SABBATH. \
A Powerful League Formed In the Inter
est OF Sunday Observance.

A Powerful League Formed In the Inter-
est OF sunday Observance.
TO defend the Sabbath ''against the
persistent encroachments upon its sa-
credness by business and pleasure" is the
object Of the New England Sabbath
Protective league, recently formed,
which has membership made mp OF
both Protestant and Catholic leaders.
and promises to be power throughout
New England in the near future. The
president Of the league is Bishop RAN
dolph s. Foster, and among the vice
presidents are the Rev. DR.. r. Thomas,
for Massachusetts,; Neal Dow, for
Maine; ex- United States Senator Henry
s. Blair, for New Hampshire; ex-Gov--
ernor Page, for Vermont; Thomas 3.
stockwel1, for Rhode Island, and posi-
bly United States Senator Joseph b.
Hawley, for Connecticut. There is also
q board Of directors 10 strong, and the
executive committee Of SO is headed BY
Governor Greenhalge Of Massachusetts,.
The league expects to accomplish
much through IT'S influence with the va
rious state legislatures, and In addi.ion
10 preserving the sanctity OF the Sab
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
GROWTH OF FRUIT CULTURE
BECOMING . Chief In iustry in the Pa
eiho Northwest.

Becoming . Chief In iustry in the Pa
eino Northwest.
Mr.. H. Bolster, secretary of the Spo-
kane immigration board, followed with
very excellent paper on Fruit Cul.
ture West Of the Rockies. The thor.
ough familiarity Of the speaker with
his subject appeared from the very
opening words Of his address. It was
only, he said, within the past half dozen
years that fruit culture in the far
Northwest could be called an industry.
1t was only 10 years ago that the first
fruit was planted, and the growth of the
industry took its first real impetus after
the exhibit made at the worlds fair in
Chicago in 1898. The Pacific North
west was essentially fruit country,
owing as much to the regularity Of the
climate as to the character of the soil.
It would only be few years until the
North Pacific states would furnish the
fruit for the entire Western and much
of the Eastern United States.
The paper was followed by short
discussion which was very GENERALLY
participated in, and Mr.. Bolster an
swered many questions from delegates
from the Eastern Northwest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
ally srrlauded at various points and at
MGR. NUGENT's ADDRESS.
Industrious Poor ~ Europe Anxious to
S45 EmigrAte. s-

Industrious Poor " Europe Anxious to
Emtgrate. e.,
The regular order was suspended at
this point to enable Mgr. Nugent OF
Liverpool, Eng, 10 deliver o short adj
dress which had been requested by
many delegstes. Mgr. Nugent spoke
in an interesting vein Of his earlier
visits to America, and how he was i'm
pressed by the wonderful resources OF
She country. In 1878 he came to
Minnesota for the first time, and, under
the guidance Of Dillon O'Brien, made q
visit to various parts Of the state, the
result of which was the sending OF
many immigrants to this state. Re-
Gently he had made another tour Of the
state, and was amazed at the progress
and improvement Of the country. The
industrious poor Of Europe, he said,
were only too anxious to secure homes
in this Northwestern country, recogniz-
ing in it the garden Of the new world,
and the steamship companies would
& ably cooperate with the railroad
companies Il America to distribute
ouch hteseture ~ the convention might
prepare for circulation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

THE PROJECTED CAPITOL At ST. PAUL.
building . suggestive Of the massive
bile Unols Sam has reared near the Po-
tomac The legislative chambers are In
the north and west wings on the second
door, and near at hand ON the same floor
are the supreme court chambers, the IL
brary and the committee rooms. The
governors reception room and the quar-
ters Of various state officials are on the
first floor. In the basement are comfort
able accommodations for the State His
torical society.
The dome has been particularly ad-
mired by expert architects who have
viewed Mr.. Gilbert's design. It Is ex-
tremely artistic and pleasing to the eye.
and ia, oapped by lantern Of exquisite
beauty. Nh
Il has been said that the various states
Of the Union have expended over $780,
10000 II constructing their capitol:
The most expensive q ths oapitol Of
New York state IN Albany. The skuo-
ture was % havs oolt $4,000. 900. but
The stats has already expended Over
~, 900, 600. and must part with tally
81. 900. 900 bs6ors ths great building =
completed. The western soaifway alone
called for Over d, 900. ooa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

DI18oR 4AHDOd11 D. JOoTkR. .--s
hakh II viii sndeavor ITO prevent The
strong from expressing the weak and
thu immurN from sorzupting the young
and inexperienced" A,2
The secretary Of the league, the man
who will do; the most Of tho work. ID
Rev. Dr.. n. D. Kneelaud, late pastor OF
Roxbury Presbyterian church. He says
the league will establish branch in ev-
cry New England town, 10 that there
shall be we'll defined organized effort
throughout the states to procure better
observance Of Sunday as q day OF rest
An effort will be made to reduce the
number Of Sunday trains and to limit
the running Of them between 10'a. m.
and p. M, as is done by law in Con-
necticut It is not proposed to interfere
with trains that carry perishable freight
or live stock, but all work not prompted
by necessity or mercy will be stopped II
possible. +.
Bishop Foster, the president of the
league, is rs years Of age and was born
in Williamsburg, O. He entered the
ministry a few weeks before completing
his eighteenth year and has consequent
~ devoted 81 years Of his life to church
work. He was consecrated bishop in
1872, and his episcopal residence is in
Boston,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
QUESTION or EMlGRANTS

A. e. johnson Reads al Interesting Pa
per on the sub ject.
A. E. johnson, the great immigra-
ION agent and colonizer, was called
upon and read a very able paper on the
best plan for securing a desirable class
of immigration. His paper was replete
with practical suggestions and advice.
He arranged the countries from which
immigrants could be secured to the best
advantage in the following order:
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany,
Ireland. England and the other north
European countries, and declared that
the newspapers were the most influen-
tial means Of encouraging immigration.
Mr.. Hunter of Wheatland, N. D.,
made some very practical and valuable
suggestions on the same subject, and
after q brief discussion the convention
adjourned at 10 o'clock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
How to BUY Eufs,

In buying furs, especially for trim.
ming, 60 to q first class place Frequent
" furs have not been taken care Of dur
ing the summer, and the moth has made
his home among the hairs. II good ef-
feet is produced by an imitation fur,
buy it, but examine it we'll Mink is
particularly we'll initiated, and as the
real fur is quite expensive it may be
taken. The limitations Of ermine are
never good, and therefore not to be
thought Of. Astrakhan is sufficiently
low in price to permit any one getting
d gown trimming to have the real arti-
ole itself. d. Ia ,''--
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

Double Hanging In New Mexico.
SANTA FL. N. NJ, Nov. 20.-Jesus
Vialpindo and FelioiAno Chaves were
hanged here for the murder Of Thomas
Marines, . ranobman, Last January.
The execution was public and was Wit.
messed By 1000 people. n>5 ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
ABOUT POTATO FARMING

Address ~ q Il. Han and = General
a. DaDC0ssioA.
The evening session Of the convention
vas highly Interesting ore, the Arst
address haiAy By 8. II. Nall of Mime
apolis. Nr. HAHS subject, "Potato
1asming. F." vould not appear TO be ono
70 inspire AoQnenos a Wit, but tbs gen.
2snan Yves 18th SloQueat and witty.
fs Displayed . tiass0ugh familiarity
With h1s snbjest and offered many
prastiel suggeasioos - to. practical
4arming. and in connection with tho
anbject q potato culture he declared
That ths culture Il beams would b s1e
d the Aoet profitable enterprises In
which The 1asns1s Of this section could
b engaged.
"A, short general discussion was held.
?. r. AcGinnis related . pleasing e3-
lerienes Of yssing potatoes in Wash
ihgton, dipping than 70 st. Paul At .
dDst Of os70 SpA resolving $50 for tie
potstoes. The general experiences
seemed to b that 1t was not profitable
tp raise potatoes for shipment to any
great distance. .
Mr.. Coolton Of Washington stated
that in his community they raised 500
bushels to the acre. dug them whenever
they wanted to, there being no frost,
and got 30 cents lushel for them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
How to Mako Cottage Pudding.

I A cup Of sugar (white), half cup At
butter, a cup Of milk, pint Of four
(siftedl, an egg (beateu), teaspoonful
soda (baking), q teaspoonfuls cream Of
tartar. Bake half hour, trying with
spiint tof broom until y comes out dry.
Ssnce - tablespoonfuh Of butter, 2 t.
blAspoonfu1s -four. Brownzwell; add q
pint Of hot water, stirring we'll Sugar
10 taste, and add half glass Of best
brandy. e..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
Two Killed in 4 Feud.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. @.-As q re-
suit Of Z fsud between the Handley,
Jones and Kilgore families, Joe Kilgore
and John Jones are dead and John
Handley is fatally injured. All are
prominent young farmers and closely
related is L. 4. aZr+..s...- H.. +,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
Chairman Caldwell 4s-El.ot.d.

Chairman Caldwell REELECTED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Chairman Cald.
we'll was for the third time elected
chairman Of the Western Passenger a.
sociaaioA, Tuesday. The vote was unani-
mous md 10 other man was considered
toe the posi1ioa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

For, illustrated folder free d..
scriptive of splendid train service
via this line. to Sioux City, Oma-
ha, Kansas City, Duluth, Ashland
i as well as to Milwaukee, and
Chicago, call on your home
p agent, or address
Hi H{E r. W. TEAsDALE,F <
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
GOING TO CHICAGO
OR Anywhere EAST?
1t you are, see that your ticket
from Minneapolis, st. Paul or
Duluth reads via
The North. Western Line, "
C.G. P. LAO. Ry.)
Three 81 first class trains leave
Minneapolis and st. Paul for
for Chicago ON arrival of trains
from Little Falls as follows:
Leave Minneapolis 7:3O a. n: St Paul $40 a. d.
Daily Badger State Express.
Has ParlOr car to Chicago. Ar
rive Milwaukee 500 o. M; Chica-
go 9:45 p. m.
Leave IlllsaDds 600 ,. H., st.. Paul SIS -. y
= Except Sunday. =. Atlantic /
Southern express. Has Wagner
Buffet Sleeper and Free Chair
Car to Chicago. Arrive Chicago
500 a. m. =.
Leave Minneapolis ESQ ,. H.; St. Pau $40 D. n,

Daily. Fameus Northwestern
Limited. Has Pullman and
Wagner private compartment
and 16 Section Sleepers and But.
fet smoking library coaches to
Chicago. Sleeper to Milwaukee.
Breakfast in dining car before
reaching Chicago. Arrive MIL
waukee $50 q. M; Chicago 9:3C
q. m. a.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
MEDICAL.

n Q. TRACE. Plyslclan and Surgeon. Butler
VI Block. Office hours from . to II Q. m. 2to
6p. m. Residence on Eaat side Of Fourth street.
south Of Oak st. A6-Surgeon to n. r. r. r.
Sursa"p to st. Gabrielle Hospital ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

nR. MILLSPAUGH physician and surgeon
IL Office IN Flynr's ! sw block. = Il
Residence sehleusener's house. Cor. End St. and
3rd Ave. s. T. '.a 49,. .sE H..
Office hours 10 to a. M. / to p. M. and
Z to 8 D. m. &. q. d&Wtt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

NJ R0BERIs, Physician and surgeon; n; D
England. Specially: Nose. throat and ear.
RHODES BLOCK, LITTLE FALLS, MIMI
Once hous to II q. %. 2 to and to p. N.
Telephone. tr'f ..$. - H..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22

~ NJ. A. FORTIER, M. D.. en-. Graduate
VI Of Victoria University. Montreal. Canada
to 10 q. m. and,2 to 4 p. m. Once at residence
corner Of First street and First ave. N. E.. s]s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
CRANK w. LYON. Attorney ct Law. ONO
second door City::Hall, Little Falls, Mimi.

N RICHARDSON, Attorney and C.a-<,ilol
1Nssa ut Law. Agent for the American Ageacy
Collection Co. Buys and selS real estate and
loans money ont the same. Also has large 10
Of choice lands and town lots for sale. Office "
Court House. Little Falls. MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
HE MET MS rATnH.
A Detective Came-Paid OF as Soon as He
Could.

A Detective Came-Paid OF as Soon MS He
Could.
The scene was the private laboratory
of the greatest chemical analyst known
to science, ]. Bigleg Bishead, M. D., F..
r. S., P. d. O., etc. There was timidI
rap on the door and a dark featured
man entered, saluting with obsequious
grace and handing the great expert a
card, on which was the firm name of
''Baggem and Fleecem, Private Detec-
tives"
The celebrated toxicologist glanced at
the card and motioned the visitor to
seat. Happy to make your acqain-
lance, sir. What can do for you.
The swarthy brown figure glanced
around to make sure that they were
alone, then drew forth from the folds
of his cloak a small bottle containing
some mysterious fluid.
Sir" he began in undertones, "this
bottle contains part of the contents Of
a mans stomach The deceased died
two days ago under the most suspicious
circumstances, after having dined with
a very beautiful woman. 1 want sworn
testimony-an iron clad, all wool, yard
wide, no rebate, expert analysis.
What's your price, sir?'
The great man held the bottle up to
the light, then pulled string disclos-
ing scale of prices on the wall which
the visitor read as follows: To find
poison and swear to it, $1,000; not to
find poison and swear to it, $4,000; to
find poison and swear l didn't, $4,000;
not to find poison and swear I did,
$4,000; to "ball up" the jury with learn
ed technicalities, 50 that it won't mat
ter whether / did or didn't, 81, 500; to
boomerang 400 yards of Latin at the
judge, $1,000 to bring 10 other great
men to swear for our side, EACH $1,000;
to cite eminent authorities whichever
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

eat last / have been able" writes a
correspondent, ito decide by personal
observation a point that has often been
discussed by London naturalists Many
of the ducks in Hyde park and Ken
sinigton gardens prefer the trees as
resting places to the low-lying thickets
where dogs and boys might modest
them. The question was, how the
young brood got conveyed to the water,
some of the keepers asserting that they
were transported on the back of the pa
rent bird. On Saturday evening hap
pened to pass one of the old elns, en-
circled by a railing about 200 yards
northeast of the boat house on the Ser
pentine, just at the moment when one
of these family fittings took place. The
nest was in a hollow about twelve or
fifteen feet above the ground and at
the moment of my arrival the fond
mother in a great state of excitement,
had already got three or four young
sters on terra firma. Then she flew up
and brought down another in her beak,
this operation half a dozen
times; but meanwhile the other duck
lings, impatient of delay, scrambled ov-
err the edge of the hole and tumbled into
the grass, much to their mammals dis
tress. An intelligent policeman now
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
aood-bne to the Sergeant.

Doherty was drilling with his squad
of recruits in London. Doherty was
nearly six feet two inches in height,
and at that time the sergeant-major
was a man whose height was only five
feet four inches. On this day he APP
preached the squad looking sharply
about him for some fault to find.
All the men squared up except Doher-
ty. and the sergeant-Wajor at once ac-
costed him.
Head up there, man. called he.
Doherty raised his head slightly.
"Up higher, sir"
The head was raised again. Then
the sergeant-major managed, by stand
ing on his toes, to reach Doherty's chin,
and he poked it higher with the re-
mark:
"That's better Don't let me see your
head down again."
BY this time everybody was interest
ed at seeing Doherty staring away
above the sergeant-major's head when
a voice from above said, in a rich
brogue:
"Am I to be always like this, SER
geant-major?
Eyes, SIR
"Then I'll say goodbye to We, SER
geant-mator, for Ill niver see yez
again" Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
A storv of Cornev Grain.

Many are the good stories told of Mr..
Corney Grain. He was man Of court
ly dignity, and no one knew better than
he how to resort an impertlnence,
whether directed against himself per-
sonally or against the profession to
which he belonged. He was engaged
on one occasion to entertain a large
party of guests at country house. He
travelled down from town in the after
noon, as directed, by train which
landed him at his destination just as
the guests were assembling for dinner
Instead Of being received In the draw
ing-room, however, Mr.. Grain was con-
Quoted to the buffers private room,
and there, while the house-party were
dining up stairs, his dinner was served.
Mr.. Grain said nothing; but as soon as
he had fortified himself against his re-
turn Journey he called all the servants
who happened to be at liberty into the
buffers room, apologized to them for
the absence of a piano, and, doing the
best he could without one. proceeded to
entertain the amazed but delighted do
mestics with quips and jests and songs
selected at random. He never, perhaps,
had a more appreciative audience.
Then he called for his fly. AS he was
preparing to get into it a pompous fun
key came down to the buffers room
with the message that dinner was
hover, and would Mr.. Grain now come
up to the drawing-room and give his
Entertainments" To which Mr.. Grain
replied, GIVE your master my compli-
ments, and tell him that as was sent
to the servants hall, naturally con-
cluded that it was the servants / was
engaged to entertain. I have given
my entertainment, and am going back
to town by the next train" He did it,
too. Andthe story was told all over the
county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

you may wish, per cite. $3.50; to throw
up enough scientific dust to befog and
muddle the judge, jury, prosecuting at
torney and myself, per shoveiful. $3.50;
consultation, beginning with this one,
per minute, $500,
Nov, sir" continued the great toxi-
Geological expert, ION which side of the
fence are you? Are you employed in
the interest of the poisoner or the pois-
onee?"
But the detective had finished the
last line Of the scale of prices, and his
hair stood on end. Slowly he arose,
looked at his watch, saw that he had
been there 80 seconds, drew forth a roll
and counted out 500, pressing it into
the hand of the great expert Then,
with a look of envy and admiration,
he fled just in time to save another
hundred.-san Francisco Argonaut,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
A STARTLING EXPERIMENT.
lively ENGAGED IN TESTING A
NEW TREATMENT FOR DYS-
PERSIA AND WASTING
DISEASES,
rho Results thus Far.

Is it possible that drugs are to be done away
with? Slowly but surely the more advanced
members of the medical profession have be-
come convinced that better results may be
obtained through the use of proper foods and
hygienic measures in The treatment Of dis
ease than by re ort to pills aud potions.
Paskola, the pre-digested food, met with
such phenomenal success when first intro
dueed that the manufacturers decided to
subject it to most critical test, and with
this end in view, during the past three
months, they have induced more than three
thousand physicians to use the product in
their daily practice and report as to the re-
suits obtained.
Already more than FIVE hundred of them
have sent in enthusiastic accounts of what it
has done for patients suffering from dyspep-
sia and wasting diseases resulting from de-
ranged digestion. Their opinions may be
summarized as follows:
First, Paskola is absolutely harmless even
in those cases which are beyond its reach, and
therefore vastly superior to the majority OF
drugs. j.
Second, its effects are almost immediate, re-
lief frequently being alfordgdin gastric indi-
gestlon from the very first dose.
Third, patients gain weight With surprising
rapldity whileusi it.
Fourth, 1t is retained by the most delicate
stomach, being fully as palatable as lemon
ade. l1
Fifth, not onIyfs II fiourlshing itself, but it
aids the digestion Of other foods, thus insur-
ing nourishment to the system in two dis
tinct ways.
The results of this experiment are more far
reaching than would at first appear, for
there is no class of men so slow to take up
with new idea or endorse new product as
physicians, The fact that they speak 50 well
OF Paskolei Is proof positive that the prepnra-