davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29

Politics and religion have
become mixed up in Manitoba and
the result is most unfortunate
state of affairs the outcome OF
which will be awaited with interest
by both Professionals and Catholics.
Up to 1890 Roman Catholic schools,
which received support from the
government, were in existence in
that province. In that year, how.
ever, the Manitoba legislature
abolished the schools, where upon
the matter was taken to the
Ss.sg RENE Court of Canada by the
holics and that court declared
. tEs the Catholics had con.
sssssaEptional rights to their schools
aich could not be taken away.
IL Manitoba government carried
appeal to the privy council OF
/ .lHa.ls tland, the highest tribunal in
the realm, and the decision of the
dominion government, was re.
versed, but declared that the
Catholics had real grievance and
that it was within the power OF
the dominion government to grant
a remedy. After a hot discussion
IN cabinet the governor general
issued a remedial order calling
upon the government of Manitoba
to restore Catholic parochia1
schools. The premier and his
ministers declare they will resist
the order to the better end. The
situation is critical and serious
trouble may follow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
Motley Items.

Rev. E. H. Nicholson, of Staples,
was iL the village Wednesday.
Mr.. A. H. LOssow made a business
trip to st. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lawrence
started for Waverly, Iowa, Wednes-
day. to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. o. IorgersOn went to Little
Falls on business Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. S. Daley, OF Duluth, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. H.
Hodge, OF this place.
Nj. J. II. Ora VIZ, editor of the
Staples World, was in the village
Tuesday.
A black Percheron stallion will be
sold at auction April fifth, to pay
for his keeping the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ballard and
son Roy went to Mason City. Iowa,
this week to spend the summer.
I. W. Shelter had his feed mill run
ming last Saturday.
Mr.. II. Foley moved in F. A. Bal
lard's house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Cole, of this
place and Miss Robertson. Of st.
CLOUD, who is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c., attended Il concert at
Staples last Saturday night.
The M. E. Mite society gave a
social in Mrs. o. Davis millinery
shop last Friday e\ ening.
"BuD,'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pan

Is the only railroad running electric lighted.
steam-heated. solid vestibuled trains from st
Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee ano
Chicago.
Five handsome passenger trains leave St.
Paul Union depot each day running through to
Chicago via this line.
1t is the pioneer road In the northwest.
It's train service and general equipment is un
excelle6. ,',
It is the only railway using the famous cleo
trio berth reading lamps in it's sleepers. the most
celebrated of the modern passenger train con-
veniences.
The latest private compartment cars. library
buffet smoking cars and free reclining chair cars
are run daily from st.. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
It's nne electric lighted limiting" leaving st.
Paul at $40 every evening and arriving in
Chicago at $50 the following morning is net
surpassed by any. passenger train in America:
Apply to your home ticket agent for full in
formation and the lowest rates and ask for tick
cts reading via, 1.-THE Milwaukee, beyond st,
Paul 1t is the United States Government'soi-
fetal fast mail line.
J. r. CoNLEY,
Asst. GenI Pas. Agent
I. ray, MINI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The Ozmun Bill Passes the Senate by 81 to
Votes.
Senator Culkin called up his railroad
resolution in the senate Wednesday,
and it started debate. The resolution
calls on the railroad and warehouse
commission for a report as to its power
in fixing transportation charges in this
state. whether the present short-haul
rates are comparatively excessive, the
cost of railroads, etc. 1t was finally
adopted-3O to 8.
The senators found 80 bills on the cal
endar awaiting final passage. One OF
the first passed was S. F. 27S, Ozmun's
civil service bill. The vote was 81 to 8.
The bill is to protect competent state
and county employees. Other Oils
passed were as follows:
A bill for an act entitled an act to
change the name of the Minnesota state
reform school and to consolidate the varl-
GUS acts relating to said school and to
amend the same.
Authorizing building, loan and savings
associations doing general business TO
invest money and receive deposits IN GER
tain cases.
To amend chap. 200 of laws Of 1889, en-
titled all act giving liens for the better
security of mechanics, material men,
laborers and others.
Providing for state census and appro-
priating 600 therefor.
TO repeal chap. 14O, special laws of Min
nesota for 1911. authorizing the partition
of real estate of the Western Land asso-
citation among the stockholders thereof.
To allow governments to separate them
selves from townships, governments, etc.
To legalize certain conveyances hereto
fore executed by married women by their
attorneys in fact
To amend sec. 81, chap g. general stat
utes of 1878, relating to change OF place OF
trial of civil actions.
TO amend sec. l, chap. 81, general laws
of 1878, relating to regulation of hours of
labor.
Twenty bills in all were passed dur
ing the day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
TwO Amendments,

Sr.PAUL, March 28.-Governor Clough
has appointed Professor L. s. Swenson
of Albert Lea, regent of the state uni
versity, vice o. P. Stearns Of Duluth,
resigned. Mrs. F. G. Barrows of Min
neapolis is also appointed lady commits
sioner to the Atlanta Interstate cotton
expositiOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
To Sell tho Sherman House.

ST.. PAUL, March 2S.-Judge Brill of
the district court has ordered the sale of
the old Sherman House, corner of
Fourth and Sibley streets, to satisfy the
demands of the heirs of Ten Eyck es-
tate. The estimated value OF the prop
erty is SO, 900 to $50, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29

Harry Hayward writes to Miss
Perry, the editor Of the St..
Peter Journal, that he firmly
believes he will be hanged some
time this year. In his gambling
operations Harry was pretty
good guesser and we think his last
guess is about correct.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
limited States Court at Fergus.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March 49,
Judge Priest opened United States
court here, but will adjourn the term
Thursday night until April 9, when
Judge Nelson will finish the term.
There is large number of criminal
cases
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
THOSE MARKETS OF THE WORLD
AGAIN.

Farmers will naturally be inter-
ested to learn how great is the
competition in those markets of
the world to secure our Americ an
farm products, and the latest sta
tistics show our exports for the
seven months ending January 81,
1895. In comparing these with
the corresponding months year
earlier we have the following:
EXPORTS OF FARM,PRNDUCTs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29

For The North Western Line has
been the shortest line he
YedTStween Minneapolis, St. Paul
and and Chicago. It's road bed
is Incompatible and every
YedTSimprovement in the way of
equipment has been adopted until
Today it's trains are the most COM
pletely equipped trains out of the
Twin Cities. Everywhere good man.
agement shows itself in first-class
equipment, the Best Service and
everything else which goes to make
travel comfortable nowadays. Yes
The North Western Line 10 strictly
in it everywhere and at every point
on it's 1855 miles of rOad.-Lumher-
maD. Minneapolis MiEn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29

Farmers can see that, during
the seven months ending January
81, 1895, we sold nearly $4,000, 600
bushels less food stuffs to foreign
countries than we did during the
seven months ending January 81,
1894, and also nearly 1000, 1000
barrels of -four less. It is easy to
imagine how the buyers in the
foreign markets of the world are
fighting among themselves to Sc
cure this smaller quantity Of our
products, which is only about one
half of what we sold them before
the wall of Protection was broken
down in order that we could reach
their markets. And the worst Of
it is, too, that they are only buy
ing the smaller quantity at lower
prices than they used to pay for
the larger quantities which they
bought from US under Protection.
American Economist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
Ex-Coneressman vaux Dead.

Ex-COngressman Vaux Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, March "a. -Ex-Mayor
and e. Congressman Richard Vaux died
at his home here from an attack Of in
fucoza
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29

q person, 30 thin and haggard, without one
moments ease; had suffered for years with my
severe attack Of La Grippe. I then commenced
( using the :. Discovery" and my recovery 10
wonderful. am forty-fve years old, and
(, years old; my Eleep is az sound as an infant'A
u d Yours thankfully,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
TO BRING Up

or Pneumonia "Lung Fe-
ver") Bilious or other Fevers,
or any wasting disease to
thoroughly purify your blood,
rouse your liver to healthy
action, and brace up your
system when you feel "run-
down" or I" played out take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. &
Arrfngto.,, Nelson Co., Va.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Str-AlloW
me to offer my thanks to you
for my good health since using
your "Golden Medical Discov-
orx, - 0na h,pk tho ahnHn~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
ue,y TO PREVENT GROUP.

Some Reading That VIII Prove Interest,"
ing toy Young Mothers. How to Guard
Against the Disease.
Croup is a terror to young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, hrst
symptoms and treatment Is the object OF
this item. The origin of Group Is a COM
mon cold Children who are subject TO IL
take cold very easily and Group Is almost
sure to follow. The first symptom is
hoarseness; this is soon followed by
neculiar rough cough, which is easily
and will never be forgotten by
one who has heard it. The time 10 ACT Is
when the child first becomes hoarse. II
Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group VIII soon DIS
opne,r, Even after the croupy cough has
developed it will prevent the attack.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
fer it contains nothing injurious. FOR
sale by City Drug Store, Hallowell.
octl0eodfolrmtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
YOUR CHANCES IN A WEDDING

YOUR CHANCES IN A WEDDING RING.
bandless women will have decided that q
husband is worth having, and they will
accordingly get one.
The chance of a woman going inside cne
of tho four wedding rings shown here is
materially affected by her age. For ex-
ample, at ages Is to 10 only IA women out
of every 1,000 unattached women of these
ages will marry during one year from
now. But at ages 20 to "a no fewer than
107 women out of every 1000 husbandless
women of these ages will, in one year
only, be married. After this second group
of ages it becomes risky to play about. 1t
is wiser to proceed to business, for at ages
20 to "a We see that only Sc per 900 hus-
bandless women of these ages marry dur
ing one year,
The last group, ages 35 and older, con-
tains many women who "don't want to
marry" and perhaps this condition of in
difference partly accounts for the fact that
only II per /, 200, or, say, in 100, women
Of these ages marry during the year.
Finally, contrast parts third and fourth
of this diagram. Verbum sat sapienti,
and shall it rot be more than enough for
wise woman?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Died.


Houlton. Nov. IS, Mr.. Samuel X. stetson,
aged 90 years.
An,ity, NOV IL, Rev. Harry o. Gidney. aged
56 years.
and Mattine Thibadeau, aged years; Nov. Is.
James Ashby, aged about rs years
HANCOCK.
aged 81 years.
Ellsworth. Nov IS, Truman Il. Frazier, aged
4, wears; Nov. ls. Robert j, Bennett, aged 50
years; Nov. IS, Truman NJ. Frazie-, aged "a
years, 6 montns. IL days; Nov. 10. Mrs. Lydia
b Smith, aged "a yesIs, months
Prospect Harbor, Nov. II, John II. Hamilton,
aged 90 years, 4 months. 1e days.
Lamoiue Nov. IA. Mrs. Lucena Perkins,
aged 20 years, months, IL days.
zen ,bscot, Nov. 10, Mrs. Fostie Wardwell,
Dedham. Nov. Is, Mr., Lugreen Cushing
aged 65 years.
Sargentv:lle, Nov. "a, Mrs. Phsbe Grindle.
KENSEBEc.
Angus a, Nov, -, Frank o. Ward, aged 81
years.
GARNER. Nv. II, mrs Rachel N. wiles.
North WAYNE. Nov. 81. Rachel g., eldest
"a ,ght sr of Henry H., and Anna Polsifer, sgei
., years.
Brewer. Nov "a, Priscilla, wife d Henry
Gregg, formerly OF Dedhar, Maine.
SOMERSET.
skowhegan. Nov. Is, Edmund osboro,:aged
" Fairfield, Nov. 81. MIS-. W. W. Tuttle, aged So
years.
New York, Nov. %, Col. James W. Welch of
Augusta, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27

BY the way, Mr.. S. A. Burleigh is
making a success IF his recent purchase,
the Waterville Sentinel. The Journal
had the pleasure of call from him this
week and he spoke very encouragingly Of
his new venture. Mr. Burlcigh is en-
thusiastic over his chosen vocation, to
which he brings energy, sound sense and
a good education and it doesn require a
prophet to predict success for those who
deserve it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27

William Brown Of South Monmouth,
informs the Journal that his catch Of fur
been 5S foxes, so odd skunks and minks
and coons, making over 40 raw skins.
One day last week he caught four foxes
and three skunks. He says he employs
the Skoheld method for trapping foxes
and claims that this with his experience
have won him the championship of the
State. He says his catch of foxes two
years ago was 81, and last year he
brought SO into camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Married.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lisbon, Nov. Il, Jordan Rand and Miss Cora
G. Cornish. both of Lisbon.
ARoosrooK.
Houlton, Nov. 10, Mr.. Bet cher sanhorn of
Blaine, and Miss Gertrude McTav sh of Houl-
ton: Nov. "A, Thomas Fenton Fox and Nellie
Haiues of Fort Fairfield, and Arthur Reed Of
Wakefield, Mass.
CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton, NV. 10, William nj. Dunn ard
Miss Alice +. Simpson, both of B'idgtoL
Nov. 20, Carlton SAWYER NJ. D., OF Foxburo,
Mass, and Miss NJ. Abbie Mead OF Bridgton.
Cumberland Mills, Nov. 9. Edwin Leighton
of Windhsm. and Miss Minnie Chaplin of
South Harrison.
PIsCATAQUIs.
Mile, Nov. 10, Mr.. Warren g. Peckler of
Albany, and Miss Addie Millett Of Milo.
Dover, Nov. l3, G. II. Williams and Flora Il.
Doore, both of Dover; Nov. Is Charles l..
WiDn of Shirley and Mary Katherine hey
bolds of Kinson, n. Y.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan. Nov. 10, Walter N. Ward, and
Mrs. Emma F. Wight. both of Skowhegan.
Madison. Nov. l6 Ralph w. Emerson and
Miss Lucy f. Merrill, both OF Madison.
The Forks, Nov IL. MIR. Leon l.. Webster OF
Carratunk and Edith b. York, of the Forks.
Miss Blanche l.. Connor, both Of Pittsfield.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston, Nov. u, Mr.. Robert II. Thompson,
formerly of Gardiner, and Miss Eva X. Har-
rington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Maine Conference Itinerant's institute.

Following is the programme for the
Maine Conference Itinerants Institute, to
be held at Mechanic Falls, Dec. 2-5:
Rev. f. t. Adams of Lewiston, will
conduct love feast at 4 O'Clock, Monday
afternoon.
Sermon on Tuesday evening, by Rev.
Z. W. Parsons, ID. d., of Portland. On
Wednesday evening by Rev. C. C. Phelan
OF Westbrook.
Professor Geo. X. Morris of Boston Uni.
versity School of Theology, will deliver a
course Of four lectures on Sacred Oratory :
l." Soul Power in Oratory; What it is
Not, Monday evening. at 80
2 -"Soul Power in Oratory; What Is
lt2' Tuesday afternoon.
3. 1.-THE Development of Soul
Power Tuesday afternoon.
4.-''The Art of Getting Audiences, :"
Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. VIM. G. Strong of Bates College
will lecture on the topic, The Attitude of
the Christian Ministry Toward the
Doctrine of Evolution" Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. E. S. Stackpole of Auburn, will
give three lectures on "The Modern
Prophet'' one each afteroon.
Rev. Howard Clifford of East Wilton
will give new lecture based on his recent
travels in Europe entitled "Mission Work
in English Cities. Thursday afternoon.
The time of delivery of these lectures is
subject to change to suit the convenience
of speakers or for other reasons.
Rev. c. W. Gallagher. D. D., president
of Maine Wesleyan Seminary will conduct
a class in Exegesis, every forenoon. The
passages selected for study ara Matthew
xvi, 1921; Romans vii; Ephesians xi,
Ill. All preachers in the conference are
invited to enter these classes.
Examinations will be conducted as
usual during the forenoons, beginning on
Tuesday.
Half fare on Maine Central and Port
land & Rumford Falls Railway.
Write at once to Rev. L. p. Baker if you
expect entertainments
f.. o. THAYER, President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27

Mr.. Henry NJ. Swift of this city and
Miss Mabel A Hayes, formerly of Chelsea,
were married at the Methodist parsonage
Monday evening by Rev. c. S. Cum
mipgs. Mr.. Swift is one of our young
business men, and the happy couple enter
upon their new relation Y life under
most favorable auspices and with the best
wishes Of many friends. They are to be-
gin house keeping at once in their home
on the Manchester road,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
a wom.n,s Chance Of Ma.rimony.

An ingenious Engiishnan has been fig
uring upon the matrimonial chances of
5000, 600 women in England and Wales
who are husbandless and 10 years of age
and upward
Some of these women want to get mar
ried, and some don't-at least they say
they don't. For the benefit of those woni
en- who do wish to get married he has
drawn the accompanying diagram, and il
tells them within relatively close limits of
age how long they can afford to play about
with matrimony without seri y lessen
ing their chance of wedding Ing.
Between now and this time net year
about 224, 600 cut of those 5000, ~ hus-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
1aiiu 8ennshse 5ournat.
City and County.
AMUSE M { NTS.
Gilmore's Great Band.

The sale Of seats for the grand concert
to be given in the Opera house, Friday
afternoon, by Gilmores band, will begin
at A. NJ, today, and a brisk demand is
expected. The band has just concluded
the most successful tour it ever made
through the South, and it has established
the remarkable record OF not receiving an
adverse criticism during the entire tour,
including five weeks of daily concerts at
the Atlanta Exposition and 10 days at the
Pittsburg Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
The Number Nine.

1t is by mines that eastern presents are
given when made on a scale of great mag
ni1cence. "To the Mines, expresses u
state of perfection, as dressed up to the
mines" Chnucer, Haywood and Shake
spcare speak of a nine days wonder; cat
has nine lives; a tailor is ninth part of
man; Shakespeare makes Hotspur cavil on
the ninth part of hair. 1t was number
of magical power dear to witches, as we
read in Macbeth; Shakespeare, again, has
thc"Nine Sibylso of old Rome. I'VE have the
games of nine mems morris and ninepins;
the butcher bird is called the nine killer,
from its habit of impaling nine of tho
animals on which it feeds before it be-
gins its meal; the nine of diamonds is
called the curse of Scotland; there were
nine muses. nine planets, nine orders of
angels, nine worthless. Every ninth wave,
as Tennyson sings, is said to be the lar
gest, and last, not least possession is nine
points of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Born.


Fort Fairfield, Nov. lG, to the wife OF Mr.. B.
S. Smith, daughter
FRANKLIN.
North Freeman, Nov. 20. to the wife OF Mr..
Fred c. Weymouth, a suxhter.
Temple. Nov. II, 10 the wife OF MFR. Charles
Eades. son.
Wilton, Nov. H. to the wife OF r V. Charlie S
Williams Of Welo, son.
Pennington, Nov 9,to the wife OF Mr.. Thomas
Frank Williams, a son; Nov. 20, to the wife OF
Mr.. Fred W. stanley, a 500.
Rangeley. Nov. 1, to the wife OF Mr. j. L.
Philbrlck, a son; Nov. l3. to the wife Of SIR
Fred II. Pillsbury, q daughter; Nov. Is, ( O
the wife of Mr.. Henry Searles, daughter.
kEENEBEC.
Branch Mills. Nov. 20, to the wife of Fl. L.
Pinkham, a daughter,
PEEoBscoT.
Newport. Nov. 10, to the wife of DR.. N. F.
Benson, son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Pitchers.

Pitchers, or vessels thus named, have
been used in almost every country. They
are often named in the Bible, notable
instance being that Of Gideon and his
band, who took pitchers and lamps and
thus frightened the enemy, though the
vessels thus named correspond to our
jars. The Roman pitchers were really
vases. Two handled pitchers, for water,
were in use among the Saxons, Germans
and French in the sixth century. The
amphora of the Romans bore distinct
resemblance to our pitchers. They We're
provided with one or two handles, We're
of different sizes, from capacity of two
gallons to that of 20, and the bottom
was pointed, so that they might stand
upright in the sand of the cellar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Lincoln.
The following are the transfers OF real
estate in Lincoln county for one week:

BooTHBAY H.R3oR. f. C. Tittlefield to
Thomas w. Baldwin, land and buildings, ST.
BREMEN Callamore ct al to Sterling
Callamore, land, $40; VanBuren Ca lamore
to Geo. w. Carter, land and buildings, $40.
BRIsToL.-N elson w. Gamage to A. A. Far
row. Land, 81 ETC.; Fred Fl. Harris ct al. to
Mary A. Mcfarland. land and buildings, 81 etc.
DAMARIsCoTTA Susan NJ Wilson to Dam
arise ,tta Creamery Co., land, 800,
WALDoBoRo.- James w. Vannah to Jos. !
Bond, land and buildings, 5000; Henry f.
Weaver to Thos. Il. Hussey, land and build
ings, S24O; Uril J.. Ludwig TO Henry T. Wea-
yer. land and buildings, $500.
WHITsFIELD.-Michael Hickey to Edw. Kin
sella, land, S2lO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-27
Because
~ 1t Is Best,

Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and COM.
pairing it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.