davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
4 ssConfusiOn."

Y Apacked house witnessed Com
FUSION at the Gross opera house
Wednesday, evening, and We're in q
roar Of laughter from start to finish.
Miss Wellesley as the funny cid maid
Lucretia Trickleby, was very good.
as was B. w. Wilson as Christopher
Blizzard, an old bachelor. Mr.. Obee
made Mortimer MumpIeford laugh
able, and Ray Lewis as Mrs. Mum
pleford helped out the comedy. Eu-
gene Phelps as Dr.. Van Praag, and
illAtkinson as Michael Muzzle, the
officer in plain clothes. co1Itributed
to the fun. as also james, a Servant
(Mr. Bronson and his wife Maria
(Jessie. Atkinson). The specialties
by Will and Jessie A tkinsOn and Ray
Lewis were cleverlv done. and Mrs.
Atkinson brought down the house
with her Cruel Men" song. Com
fusion" has been played here before
under the name Of The Dog, the
Baby. and the Telegram but never
better than Wednesday, evening. To-
night the powerful drama Lady
Audley's Secret. Grammatical from
Miss Braddon's great novel OF the
same name. s.5 #S
Minnesota editors had Il picnic at
Mankato. Wednesday,. The new
brown stone block Of the Fee Press
was dedicated. {.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16

X Nk l60 Sru0lC &NOsNsSt IL
Mrs. y. N. Thompson, went INV Min
about September 18th.
Mrs. r. Loskiel. of Sit. PAM. :
rived IN thesity Thursd II u laatSySeek
a lid is the guest on her cousin. IRIS.
| u. q. Vessel, on Second street
Miss Olive White, who has been
TOurtillotte. fOrsOm weeks. Int for
her home in Elk River yesterday n
Mrs. @. IL. Speer and son walter.
|Of Minneapolis. are in the city visit-
ling with Mrs. $. IN. Thompson. rs.
Speeri ii a sister Of Mr.. YhompstSs,.
Mrs. b. n. Thompson. XII Mibre-
apolis. who has been visitinR MI u
her daughter. Mrs. + W. yen. for
two weeks. re turned home SAtslfisa y.
Miss Sarah GreeDgard. who al
Eheen Visiting in st. Paul for the past
month, has returned til her I'D
posi- ton at the Turner Dry Goods
store. l'Is
Miss Henriette Michauileft Wetines-
day evening for q trip to AnAcOnda,
Mont, where she will WRIT with her
sister. Mrs. MacCullen, for two
months. @ s%
Mrs. A. RDsenholtz and son Henry,
Of st. Paul. arrived in the city Fri
day evening and will visit for tw @
weeks VI 18th Mrs. ResonhOltz's Brother
J. Burton.
+. Z. Vinegar st. Cloud. district
agent Of the John Hancock Life In
surname company, was In Little
Falls Friday. accompanied nv Miss
Thpobel Wing. }.= 4. \. &
Mrs. John Winner and children.
of st. Cloud. who have been visiting
with Mrs. Winners sister, Mrs.
Peter Medved, for the past week re-
turned home Friday.
\. Miss Nina SimOnet and Alex
Slmonet returned to saltwater Mon
day after a months visit witlrthe
brother, Al. SilmOnet. Lew SimOnet,
who came up SATURDAY, also retnrned
with them. 5s% 5s5 ,5@ #i.5
.%A A. f.. Maltby. Marie Wellesley,
Jessie AtkinsOn, Ray Lewis, Rich.
Abel, B. w. WILSON,, Eugene Phelps,
j. Rush Bronson. Will AtkinsOn,# Of
the Marie Wellesley company are
at the Buck man. 81 @
Rev. VIM. Moore leftfOr Clearwater
wednesday, where u Congregations
minister was ordained "wednesday.
From there Mr.. Moore goes to
Roberts, Wis, fora visit, and will
probably remain away a week.
s'rhe burglar company WasAtt he
Buchanan. 1t included Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore, nurse, and baby, Mrs.
Carlisle and child. Miss Grace Hop
kins, Messrs. Buffham, YOnngman.
Ed. Craven, and a.. Z ordOn-Rob-
inOw. ~ ~: Z 37s$ iis;1 t3s5,g
2# Chas. Turner, who has been as
sis,ing iii the German Aineiiesl
bank for the past month, during Che
vacation of officers, returned tel Dbl
lnth Saturday evening, where he
will resume his du ties in the Sta te
bank Of Duluth II FL sSls n
I, Mrs. C.s G. Smitll and son G ar. pvh q
have been Visiting: Mrs. Snitll's niece
Mrs. A. Heron, for the past month";.
LETT for their:bOne in Rock Island
H.. yesterday. Mrs. Heron aDdlittle
girl accompanied them, end will
visit relatives in Indiana and Ohio
for three or four weeks. 8 sq s'
y 4 M .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16

ST. Cloud gained about 1000
people during the past five, wears,
and in 1890 had Z, 1856. The jour
nal Press comes promptly to the
front and says a thorough census
would have shown 10000. 3
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
Bicycling for Women.

Certainly bicycling cannot iniure
any healthy young women so long as
she does not over exert herself. In
deed any sport which will keep young
women out Of doors aud give them
heal,hful exercise so that circulation
Is stimulated, is something which
should hc favored hy everyone. As
soon as a young woman has learned
10 balance herself and TO work the
pedals without any more thought 'hah
she would give to moving her feet IN
walking, she can then cover long dis
tances without the slightest injury re.
sulling from exertion.
The bicycle is certainly great boon
IN Young women who cannot afford
horses and carriages, for here is a
s,ecd which they can purchase at a
small price, and keep at small cost
|, has been source of yigor to the
typewriter and stenographer, and II
has given new strength TO the school
GIRL aud fresh courage to the school
teacher II there is any injury at all
to health in bicycling, It is that single
danger which i, common to all forms
Of cxertion, namely, unframed over
oxer,ion. This seems to be the trouble
attendant upon the playing of TENS
by Young women, For men, any fora
~ exercise. as rule, does not involve
any extra exertion; for men are usual
Ily accustomed to constant muscular
endeayor, and are, therefore, not SC
likely TO overstraiu in the same pro
portion rs women.
Two.thirds of our young women, il
the matter Of muscular endeavor fal
far short of what muscular ueVelop
ment should be. The cause OF TIL
is undoubtedly non-adaptability o
woman's dress to any great muscula
exertion.
In the matter Of hygiene of bicycle
r;ding there is one item in which wa
mon have the advantage of men, 10
women as rule, take the proper posi-
tion when riding, that Is, an uprlgh
and natural one; while the men leal
over in an unnatural position, whic
results in almost permanently ronn'
shoulders. Demorcst's Magazine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
Look After Them.

This week the Blackfoot public
school closes for the term. The trus-
tees and teachers return the children
to the hands Of their parents.
The News respectfully suggests
that perents keep a watchful care over
the little ones for the summer; keep
them from the alleys, keep them from
the streets, keep them from the haunts
Of mischief and vice, keep them al
home and make home cheerful and
happy for them, and in this way par
ents, themselves, will be saved from
trouble and worry, and the little folks
will be made happy and better.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

A cup of Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels in the morning without
pain or discomfort. 1t is great
health giver and blood purifier. Sold
by Hull & Greene.
Beautiful line of laces and embroid.
cries, Vandyke point, cream and white,
all new, direct from New York.
c. Bunting & Co.
Karrs Glover root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clealness
to the complexion and cures constipa
ton, 25 cts, so cts, 81, sold by Ben
Eernish, Druggist.
House.cleauers can get old newspa
per at the News office to put under
carpets.
Capt. Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine have ever fount
that would do me any good" Pric'
50c. sold by Ben II. Farnish.
The American Beauty owes he
prestige more to clear complexion
than to any other attribute. A cup o
Parks Tea will enable anyone to pos
sess this. 1t clears the skin and re
moves pimples and that sallow, mud
DIV look. Parks Tea is used by thou
sands of ladies for the complexion
Without being u cathauc 1t cure
constipation. Sold by Hull 4 Greene
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

A clergyman is to start a paper 10
Chicago in which he will not publish
crime or murder. What an amount
OF local news the old man will over
look.
The Coxeyite movement in Idaho
last year, cost Uncle Sam $l8 7G5 and
the railroad strikes $4,000. Idaho
is only one Of A States, from this
some idea may be had of the cost TO
the government as these appeared in
all the States.
Frosts at Boise last week did con.
siderable damage TO the early vege.
tables and fruits. The chinese gar.
deners lost heavily and will have to
replant their meloas, tomatoes, squash
and beans.
One OF the best evidences that Ay,
er's Hair Yigor is an article Of excep
tional merit IS the fact that the de.
mand for ii is constantly increasing
No one who uses this Incompatible
dressing thinks of trying any Other
preparation for the hair.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Pickles Pickles, barrel Of choice
small pickles, just received at Bun
ting's, Is ccnts per quart
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

|osHt=ssi
|1M
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
Hayden Bros, Dry Goods, Omaha.

"Ten people out of a dozen are in
valids, says a recent medical author.
ity. AT least eight out of these ten,
it Is safe u allow, are suffering from
form of blood-disease which persis-
tent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla would
be sure to cure. Then, don't be an
invalid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Pickles, Pickles, barrel Of choice
small pickles, just received at Bun
tings, Is ccnts per quart.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

.hkyHs
Ps&a
sbaus
Unsea
rs IS
1
ruhA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

have tract of land close to town.
containing eighty acres, which | will
sell IN parcels of ten acres or more.
Good water right with the land.
john MONTGOMERY.
Blackfoot, Idaho, May LIST, 1895
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
plain Sewing.

Mrs. Wright. of Blackfoot, will do
Plain Sewing for families and chill
dred. Terms reasonable. Orders solic-
tied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18
News Of the Week Briefly Told.

DSi VIII DtBlH |
vacation about the 25th Of June.
Memorial services at the NJ. Il
Church, Sunday evening, May 26th.
Those who pant towns red at night
hnd that things look blue next day.
A few ranchers are beginning to
market early vegetables.
Bassett's Park stage line will be
ready for business by the 25th Of May.
The John Days country near Soda
Springs Is said 10 be literally covered
with sheep
Channcy Depew says OF candidates
aud fruit One is plucked when ripe,
the other when green.
Blackfoot gave Rev Hardman splen-
did congregations Sunday at the NJ.
4 Church.
Lewis, Of Ke,chum, will put line
Of stages on the road between Red
Rock, Montana, aud salmon City
A ID Qnantrell has sufficiently re.
covered 10 be out At his place Of bust.
ness again
Seamless cotton socks, sold by the
dozen onl, Al Csc per dozen.
c. Bunting 4 Co.
soon town people vii bcgin 10 dock
10 The country for an outing. and the
country people should come 10 town
toF au inning
The ruads Ia the Snake river valley
are pretty well lined With immigrants,
al hunting homes 10 this lovrl, land
lie Nho contents himself with wish.
ing for thing Is never satisfied, but
be who works Tor il ALWAYS gets enough
Mr Patterson, Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
marble works. placed a monument in
,be cemetery Monday for Mrs wasley
Cheer up. Blackfoot is The lovcliest
town 10 southern Idaho More i'm.
proyemcnts this year than in any pre-
ce,lins year
Mems shirts from pc each and up
wards Call and see them Al Bunting 5
Fros,s were reported in fflecn states
1 las, week. aud in many localities much
damage was done to fruits and yege.
tables
/ /, makes ali Blackfoo, proud to
note the improvements being made
in the town this season.
some men seek Legislative honors,
some have legislative honors thrust
upon them. aud some never seek them
the second time. And all for a rea
son why
We are handling the noted Alder
Fruit Vinegar, absolutely pure apple
iuisc. Eve years old made 10 ., Lani'
and sold only by ". A. Bull
Some days are better days than sun
DAYS for picuics, and parents who al
low their daughters outing on tn
holy Sabbath days will find out th'
tru,h Of the statement later on.
Miss Warner will deliver the lee
turc TO the Epworth League at tn
.pecial song service, Sunday evening
4 large audience will greet her.
The warm spell of the week ba
been Just sufficiently hot to remind u
Of what a good time We wi! have y
July and August
New York Is about to amuse itsel
with n cat show. What a pity Ne'
Workers cannot find something NOR
nroatahle to do What mewlns
whining business that is
Alex wormsley has brought SUI
against the railroad company at r'
ca,ello for $4,000, for the killing q
his little son in that town two week
ago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-18

In order keep the public acquitted with the fact that We Kno"
hard making great Cats in Prices on our goods
Wa have Large Stock of All Descriptions Saddles OF GreSt
and GOOD stock of all Other the Harness and Saddle
line Write US for Prices and be convinced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
Z. B. HIS SUPERSTITION.
Last of Party of Four For Whom a vio-
lent Death Was Prophesied.

A few months before the young prince
imperial of France started for South At
RIGA, whence he never returned. lie paid q
visit of five days 10 the Duke of Hamilton
st Hamilton palace in Scotland, his fell
low guests being Crown Prince Rudolph
of Austria and the Prince Of Wales. and
il was during that stay, by the bye, that
the French prince won the admiration Of
all present. and especially Of Albert Ed
ward. by vaulting 20 the bare back Of an
unbridled and unbroken stallion colt in
one of the dukes paddocks and tearing
round and round the field with him, keep
ing his seat like centaur.
But the most memorable event of that
visit was a meeting Of the Duke OF Hamil-
ton and the three princes Of the blood with
an old crcne. who might have been. judg-
ing from her appearance, a sister of the
witches OF Macbeth. and who, as il subse-
uuently turned out, had been evicted from
her howell by the dukes factor for nonpay-
.,sent of rent, quite possibly without the
knowledge of his grace. although il was he
that the creme held responsible for har
misery.
The duke did not know this at the time,
nor do l believe that he was acquainted
with her reputation among the local pcsas-
an.-y of being witch. for he W. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
An Up to Date Donation Party.

The Rev. a. ". Hayes of Asbury Meth
odiss church is the happy owner of brand
new bicycle. II was presented him the
other evening by the members of the
church. The young people and many of
the older members of the congregation as
sembled in the church parlors TO participate
in ''poor mans social, and incidentally
the wheel was pushed out from behind the
curtains and given to Mr.. Hayes.
The pastor was able to recover sufficient
ly from his surprise to respond in a very
happy speech, thanking his friends for
their expression of thoughtfulness for him.
He amused his hearers with anecdotes OF
his experience in learning to ride.-Roch-
ester Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

appearance or the Giu CEearure excited re-
mark on the part OF the prince imperial,
who Immediately drew the attention of his
companions TO the probability of the
witches of Macbeth having been fashioned
to her image.
This led the Archduke Rudolph, who
was always bit superstitious, TO suggest
that they should follow the example of
the Shakespearean thane and have their
fortunes told. To all four she predicted a
violent death, and that, too, within CIV
en- period, giving number of details both
with regard to the past and the future Of
the princes and of the duke.
All four affected to laugh away the pre-
dictions and TO treat them as mere maun-
derings of an irresponsible old bag But q
gloom settled upon each one of them, the
party breaking up on the following day,
and all four travelled south with faces,
manner and conversation that showed that
there was weight upon their minds
A few months afterward the prince i'm
perial sailed for Zululand, where he per-
ished in the manner so frequently de-
scribed, his wounds all in front and more
than 20 in number, bearing an eloquent
tribute to the splendid fight which single
force of native warriors, after being de-
serted by his English companions. Crown
Prince Rudolph Of Austria met his fate at
Meyerling in manner SO horrible that the
true circumstances of the case have, as far
as possible, been shrouded in mystery, the
official statement, however, admitting that
his death was due TO violence.
The Duke of Hamilton now lies dead
with bullet through his brain, and the
only remaining one of that party Of four,
the Prince Of Wales, is at present asking
himself how long it will be before he, too,
meets the fate foretold 10 him by the old
Scotch witch, a prediction which has been
the principal cause of his repeatedly ex-
pressed assurance that he would never as
cend the throne and that his mother would
Outlive him.-Marquise de Fontenoy in
New York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
Jerry SIMPSONS Latest,

Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson, accom-
panied by his wife, will, according TO a
Topeka paper, leave his Medicine Lodge
farm with a wagon and mule team for To-
peka next Saturday. Rumor says that he
intends To load his wagon with butter, eggs
and provisions and pay his way with them
by selling enough in the towns he passes
through 10 furnish them money for ex-
penses.- Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
FLORISTS.
w. n. CUlP & CO..
C. A. ROSE.
FLORIST.

Dealers n al kinds of Plants. Bulbs
and SecSy. cut flowers q sDectalty-
Cabbage and Tomato plants tonce
transp,znssd1 now ready. Al orders
promptly attended To-
Teleohcoe, -. once ~ y. Wsse: II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

Fashionable Paintings.
The latest pants material for dogs Is
muzZlin.-Chicayo Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30

Adam Decker was one of the most
widely known of our German-Ameri-
can citizens. He was born in Bavaria,
Germany, and at the time of his de-
mise was sixty-four years of age. In
1850 he came to America and took up
his home in Ohio. There he remained
but a short time, going to Pittsburg,
where he learned the tinsmith trade.
In 1854 he came to St. Paul, where he
located permanently. For a number
of years he was employed as foreman
in the various tinshops of the city but
in 1883 he established a business of
his own on Third street. This was de-
stroyed by fire a year later and then
he opened on jackson street. In 1868
he erected building which is now oc-
cupied by the general hardware bust
ness of which he has been the sue
cessful head these many years.
Mr. Decker was one of the organiz-
ers of the Germania bank and was for
many years it's vice president. At the
time of his death he was still a di-
rector of that institution. He leaves
a wife, two sons and four daughters
The funeral will occur on Wednesday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church, Eleventh and Minnesota
streets, OF which deceased has been a
lifelong member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
MORE ROOM FOR EXHIBITS.
Big Dining Hail at HamIine to BE
Filled With Products.

At meeting yesterday the executive
committee of the board of managers
of the state fair decided to devote the
big dining hall to exhibition purposes.
This action is made necessary from. the
fact that applications for space in the
main exhibition hall are too numerous
to be cared for without the extra space
. thus provided. The dining hall is so
extensive that it will give splendid &C
commodationS to a large number of
exhibits that could not otherwise be
properly placed.
Secretary Randall, Of the state fair,
has received a communication from
the people of Pine county advising him
of the fact that they desire to make an
exhibit at the coming state fair. This
exhibit is to include the products
of the county for the purpose of de-
monstrating what has been done in
Pine county during the past year, since
the great fire swept away all of the
possessions of the people of that
county.
Inquiries were also made as to the
possibilities of securing camping &C
commodations for party from Pine
county, who wish to camp at the
grounds during the fair.
The secretary states that he is now
ready to sell the privileges of the
grand stand, dining hall and refresh
ments during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

Breckinridge; NJ. J. Davis. Duluth; Ed
Ford, Elroy; A. d. Galusha, DEBORAH,
10; c. j. Wing, Cannon Falls; F. b.
Manley. Minneapolis; Leonard Clark,
Saltwater; Henry Arnold, st. Louis.
more, MINI; c., w. Mott. Milwaukee;
c. c. Whitney, Marshall, Mimi; George
D. Swift, Duluth; w. T. Reynolds,
Spirit Lake, To-; II. E. Cook, Butte,
E. Slime. Chicago: P. D. Prather, Co
lumbia, Mo-; w. Russell and wife, Chi
cago.
At the Metropolitan-F o. Christian
and wife, Miss Emma Woodman, Chi
cago; II. w. Williams, Washington;
w. w. Water and wife, Nashville, Ill. g,
+. d. Burlington and wife. Eau Claire;
r. l.. Hughes, Piqua, O.: Joseph H.
Barcomfe, Misses Henderson, st.
Louis; Mrs. j. j. Hayes, Mrs. A. Ar
mold, Nicksburg, Miss; Mat Hersch-
field, Miller.
H. S. Smith, S. W. Mckee. R. j.
Ingram, Chicago; H. H. Jones, L. S.
navy; c. y. Cushing, Portland, Me.
G: G.. Cook; G; G: Taylor, F. BILLINGS
New York; n. R. Bristol, Cincinnati;
Mrs. E A Shores, Ashland: w. d.
Cafes, S. D. Black, Chicago; G. W.
Cable and wife, Davenport, To-; E. 7.
Gait, Montreal.
At the Merchants-Mr. and Mrs
Niickler, Wahpeton, n. D.; o. H. Ha-
will, c. d. Grinolds. St Cloud; D. NJ
CURE, Rush City; i. S. Butler, West
Superior; d. d. Wing, St. Charles, Ill.
A. w. Shafer, Seattle, Wash; F. Leon
CroiX; J. \. Tawney and family. j
Rule, w. Fl. Skiff, Mason City, 10.
W. Colvill. Duluth: J. F. Dean, Owa-
tonna; A. Knison and wife, Fosston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30

the rules of the health department, or
any provisions not meeting with the
approval of the health department
might be stricken out or amended.
The ordinance seems to have origi-
mated with the Northwestern SANTA
ton company, which has recently con-
structed an artesian we'll plant on the
west bank of the river, and, if passed,
1T would, it is claimed, come precious
near granting that institution a mon
opoly-certainly, a temporary monop-
oly-of the business. 1t provides,
among other things, that there shall
be only two methods of disposing of
the night soil, either by the artesfan
well system of driving the night soil
. through sewer pipe into the river
with heavy flow of water or else get
ting rid of it by the cremation process.
The company that would compete
with the Northwestern Sanitation COM.
pany, in case this ordinance should be
passed, would be obliged to either dig
an artesian well or construct a Gre
matory.
DR.. Stone is not advocating the
passage Of the ordinance, and he so in
formed the attorneys for the compet-
ing companies. He will simply offer it
for the consideration of the board of
aldermen.