davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

q
gar to the tips Of her toes who, passing,
leaves strong and lingering reminder
Of patchouli or musk. The perfumes ia
vored by women to the manner born are
delicate, leaving an aroma which re.
minds one Of the real flower.
Violet is one Of the popul lar perfumes
Of the season, though others follow close
~, such as the jasmine, white rose, white
heliotrope and stephanotis. Opoponax
continues to have supporters, as do white
lilac and other scents that have been
equally tested and found satisfactory.
Among the new odors prepared by
New York manufacturers is one intro
duced under the name vertrose, q deli
cate but lasting essence Of white roses.
Another newcomer is called violetol,
and claims are set forth that this is
made from Nice violets. Numbered
with imported perfumes that please is
Bots de Santal, which has had little
RIM Of success on the other side in con
sequence Of having received the patron
age of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
Many society women keep to one per-
fume and when there is a special predi-
lection for certain flower that flower
often suggests the odor adopted, in in
stance Of which may be cited the often
times repeated statement that Mrs.
George Gould is exceedingly fond Of
roses and therefore uses only rose per-
fumes y -
During the, hot days Of summer Law
ender water and eau de cologne assumed
increased importance, as these are freely
used for bath water, fumigating rooms
and sprinkling over the large hand
screens SO much used. At all seasons,
BY the bye, the atomizer, which former
y appeared and disapp eared with hot
weather, is q very satisfactory way Of
using odors, and is now employed at all
seasons. In consequence of the increased
employment Of atomizerssa varied sup.
ply of these convenient disseminators Of
scents is in the market, and the range
Of prices is such that everybody may
have one.
The discrimination of odors is by no
means confined to liquid perfumes. In
addition to the toilet waters, colognes
and extracts are sachet powder, soap
and pastils and fumigating ribbons.
The two last named are especially de-
signed for sicrooms. When hourly
burned, they watt an incense of sweet
and refreshing odor. Sachet powder is
not only employed in sachets for linen,
bandkerchiefs and the like, but in little
silk haps hidden awav in the various
recesses of nilady's dress. Favorite
scents represented in the sachet powders
ara violet, white rose and heliotrope.
A rival to sachet powder has come across
the water in Peau d 'Espagne, made from
the epidermis Of Mediterranean sheep.
Small bits Of these fragrant skins are
inclosed in the sacheta in place Of sachet
powder and are said to possess far more
lasting qualities. ALICE VARNUM
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
The Minnesota delegates are
now at ST. Louis ready fer bust
ness NH I'm SisS N n s#
The aggregate appropriations at y
the recent session Of congress was
s5O5, O79, 41O.

johnson, the American cyclliss,t'
lowered the worlds record for SOC
metres at Paris last Friday. lie
also lowered the European quarter
mile to "a seconds. st y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
DROP THE WORD COL ~.
Mckinley Leaders Would Simply Dselar,
Ri for the single Standard.

Mckinley Leaders Would Simply Dsslsrs
for the Single Standard.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.At Mckinley
headquarters there is the utmost conf
dence in the favorite having 638 votes
on the first ballot Of a total Of 918, but
there is not any fixed slate for the nom
ination for vice president or any nlti-
matum on the currency plank. There
is no trouble about the platf form, except
on the divergent views Of the East for
gold and the West for silver, while
Michigan, Indiana and even Ohio with
other Middle states, want the Eastern
idea expressed in the currency plank
without the world ''gold' in the phrase
.ology Of the declaration for Q single
standard. As Senator elect Foraker
will be pressed for the Craftsmanship Of
the committee on resolutions it is said
that he will make the fight for q declar-
alton for the s'maintenance Of the pres
ent standard" which means a single or
gold standard without the use Of the
word .gold', before the word standard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Monster mckinley. Parade.

ST. Louis, June 15.A monster Nc
Kinley parade that has been arranged
for Wednesday night is intended to be
the largest demonstration Of the kind
that has ever been seen. It will be in
IL divisions under direction Of General
James @. Howe Of Kenton, O. In the
parade will be clubs, many Of them uni
formed, from every state and territory,
and all the Republicans in st. Louis
have been invited to take part.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
broke an international Record.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, June 15.-In
the state tiremen's tournament just
closed, w. L. Haughn Of tho Harlan
hose team, in the championship belt
race, broke the international record,
winning in SO. 80 seconds. The former
record was 40 seconds flat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
NEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDER

President Cleveland Brings 'sIaborers" I'M
der the Rule. 2#
WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Cleveland issued another civil service
order which is of great Importance
and will affect some employees in nearly
every postoffice and custom house in the
country. This order brings under the
civil service rules all government EN-
ployes carried on the pay rolls as labor
ars who really perform clerical duties.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
BIDS for New Battleslips.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Within 10
days the navy department. will put out
advertisements calling for proposals for
building the three great battleships,
three torpedo boat destroyers and 10
torpedo boats for which congress has
provided in the naval appropriation bill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
MRS. TUNNEL HEARD FROM
Acted as Nurse for Few Weeks
In Los Angeles Under an AS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 4.-Your
correspondent called at Mrs. Tansey's, 921
South Olive street, to-day in search OF
Mrs. TunnelI, whose presence is so much
desired at San Francisco in connection
with the Brown-Overman case.
THE CALL reporter was Hospitality re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Tansey, who is the widow of
DIR. Tansey, formerly circuit preacher in
the Methodist church She has been an in
valid for seven or eight months, requiring
the constant care of nurse, and it was in
that capacity that woman OF about 81
years of age, calling herself Mrs. Baker,
applied for position with her about five
weeks ago. This woman, according TO
subsequent developments, was none other
than Mrs. Tunnel. She proved, SO Mrs.
Tansey says, to be quiet, refined lady
and capable nurse and gave complete sat-
isfaction. At all times she evinced the
greatest interest in the Brown case, saying
to those about her that she knew Matte
Overman at Tacoma and liked her well.
On Sunday, February %, Mrs. Baker re-
ceived letter of thirteen pages, which
she admitted was from Matte Overman.
She seemed quite uneasy after reading 1t,
manifesting her restlessness by going
downtown frequently.
On Monday night, the oath, she took the
landlady, Mrs. Dickerson, into her conf
dence and confessed that she was Mrs.
Tunnel masquerading under an assumed
name. She explained that her motive in
keeping away from San Francisco was
partly to avoid publicity, but mainly be-
cause she was friendly to both parties in
the case and did not want to become in
voIved in their wrangles. She never dis
cussed the merits of the case.
The next morning Mrs. Tunnel took
her satchel, and, with only a few last
words, left. She said that the detectives
had discovered her retreat and she must
go. She wanted to enter into further ex-
| plantations, but apparently was frightened
and hurried away. This afternoon de-
tective called to see her, but got only the
information that she had flown. The
landlady believes she has gone TO Arizona.
During her residence at Mrs. Tanseys
she stated that she had brother-in- law
named Strong at Sacramento, and son
living somewhere in South America.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

was what the council had assembled for
to spend good deal of time in ascertain
In o. w h of the tr11fh was
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

Mr.. Tenney thereupon read from the
shorthand reporters transcript of the day
before in which Miss Overman used the
pronouns "she" and "ber' in speaking OF
this man."
The witness contended that the short
hand reporter must have been mistaken.
What possible reason can you have,
continued Mr.. Tenney, 'for withholding
the name of that man? There is sort of a
mystery in our minds connected with that
man."
81 can't see why there should be-" re-
piled the witness calmly.
For the purpose of clearing up that
suspicion in our minds" said Mr.. Tenney
promptly; 1--WE would like his name"
II don't see why there should be any
suspicion. l had never known him before.
l think he came from Visalia. I don't
think he would care to have his name
mixed up in this affair.""
Mr.. Williams asked whether Miss Over
mans relations with Mrs. Eaton were not
OF such a nature that the witness could
not have gone to her house and taken pos
session of the letters?
The witness replied that she thought
the letters would be perfectly safe there.
would they not be safer in your hands
or burned up?" persisted Mr. Williams.
81 uppose so."
The hour OF having arrived rec ess
was taken until P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

telegram received from Los Angeles
yesterday stated she had left that city
some weeks ago, her announced destina-
ton being some point in Arizona
The following are extracts from letter
received yesterday Sy Mrs. Stockton from
her brother 1t throws light upon the
reason why Lloyd Tevis was interested IN
her and her family:
oRLANp Colusa County, March 3, 1896
Deor Rertie. | am sorry that Mr..
Teyis' name should have been dragged
into the muss. / did intend to send
a card to the San Francisco press,
stating that Mr. T. had helped all mem
hers of the family since our fathers death in
1867 At that time he sent mother pass over
the line of the California Steam Navigation
Company's boats good for one year. Also sent
mother one years provisions. and had them
shipped to Maine Prairie, and the first our
agent at Maine Prairie sent her word that
there was a large quantity of freight there for
her; yeJ Mr.. T. had never met mother.
our father let Teris have $4,000 In the sos
and advised HIM to go 10 San Francisco, as b e
was not cut out for the mines. So you see 1t
does not seem strange to me that he should
assist YOU. Tevis told me the last time l
saw MIN that if ever needed help to write to
him. He also offered to help Albert.
Ny advice is to buckle on your armor and go
into that Brown Dayi ids SON. Cooper fight to win
With love from ell, your brother,
Dr. Brown was reported to be much
better last night. and it is thought that he
will be able to make his statement to the
council to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

! az think know DR.. Brown thoroughly.
T have read all that was printed IN tne
papers about him, and L am "iiiing u
stake nv life on DIR. Browns integrity.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper created the enllV
ening scene of the evening. She sent "oro
to Mr.. Woodlands that she wanteu =, W s se'
an opportunity before the close OF the ses-
sion to contradict Deacon Morse, anu SO
she was called to the stand.
Her ewes snapped with excitement, ana
she was very much agltated.
II never in my life had the interview
with Deacon Dexter that he talks about!
she almost shrieked.
81 never used the word 'dlsreputaoIe IN
speaking of Mrs. Stockton! Never!
Never Never!"
Moderator Mclean reminded Mrs.
Cooper that she was very much exc!teo,
and that she ought to give her evidence In
a caImer manner. The witness replied: :,
Eyes, 1 know; l am all right now"
Then she continued:
II never spoke to Mrs. French about it,
never; and | don't think | would to Dsa-
con Morse Mrs. French was the most in
terested party"
Mr.. Nagle asked: "Didn't you have
talk with Mrs. French at about the time OF
the Turkish tea regarding the matter?"
''She told me her troubles, said Mrs.
Cooper, 'and l said: Perhaps providence
has sent you to me-"
Isn't it possible, inquired DR.. Mclean;
"that there may be a lapse of memory
No" And Mrs. Cooper was very short
and quick in her use of the word.
Didn't you have any talk with Deacon
Morse on the subject at any timer"
Never"
That ended the questioning, and the
council adjourned until 2 oclock this after
noon.
Deacon Morse spoke to Mrs. Cooper
about the question of the testimony after
the adjournment, but Mrs. Cooper was
very mphatic in her declaration that the
testimony was not true, and the deacon
refrained from going any further into the
controversy.
1t is now a plain question of veraclty.
and the testimony of Mrs. French Will be
asked for as the only available evidence, so
far as is known, that will have bearing on
the case.
Mrs Cooper is emphatic In her assertion
that Deacon Morse did not tell the truth,
and she declared that there could not have
been any Misunderstanding.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
BIC DRILL OF CADETS.
League of the Cross Members to
Hold a Rousing Rally
April 10.
Something About Worthy Organiza.
tion Formed to Discourage
Intemperance.

Preparations are now under way for the
repetition of the grand competitive drill
and concert of the League OF the Cross
Cadets which took place at the Mechanics
Pavilion last May.
The committee in charge is most ener-
getically working for the success of what
they term the grandest military affair ever
given in this City. The Mechanics Pa
vilion has been hired for the evening of
April 10, and accomm odations will be
made for nearly 1900 people. The Fifth
United States Artillery band, stationed at
the Presidio, has been engaged for the
evening, and will give concert before the
drill. The field music, formerly attached
to the First Infantry Regiment, have vol
unteered their services.
The League of the Cross, OF which the
cadets are an auxiliary, is temperance
ganized by Bishop Montgomery to dlscour-
age the habit of treating and visiting
saloons as also to promote total abstinence.
1t was q success from the start and now
numbers between 1000 and 5000 members
Shortly before Bishop Montgomery was
appointed to the bishopric in the spring of
1894 the auxiliary known as the cadets be-
gan to organize, and on his departure
Father Yorke was given full charge of the
organization.
Under the guidance of the new and ener-
getic director, ably assisted by Colonel W.
P. Sullivan, the cadets outstripped all cal
culation and won themselves and pro-
moters much credit at the Pavilion last
May on their first appearance. The cadets
are now known as the First Regiment,
League of the Cross Cadets, and consist of
500 members of ten companies, with regi-
mental headquarters at IA McAllister
street, room 4S.
There is q great deal OF rivalry between
the companies for the trophy in the com
petitive drill. Last year it was won by
Company c, st. Patricks, aud thew en-
tered to keep it, although Company A.
Cathedral, Company G, St. Bricid,s- and
Company |, st. Peters are making great
effor: 10 win, while all are LOOKING far a
dark horse among the other conlnaniss
In fact everv member, from the colonel
down, is working hard to show his friends
what the cadets have aecomplisheo in tbe
last year. Besides the drill there will he
dress parade, guard mount and reoi-
mental review. Tickets are now ON sale at
the Monitor Office, so Clay street the
Youths Directory and ali company head
quarters.
The members of the committee are.
Colenei w. G. Mahonev. Lieutensi- Z Colonel
NJ. T. ODea, Major ID. J. Melaloire Cap
tam Daniel Deasy, Lieutenant Il. II. RYAN,
Lieutenant Harry Sullivan, Father O Ryan,
Colonel w. p. Sullivan. Thomas Fallon,
Messrs. MeNeal. Gildea and Spillane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

From letter Written by Rev. J
Gund ei.sm;n OF Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
Il have no hesitation in recommending
nr. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While I Was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Rives June
ton she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding Ia Grippe.
Terrible paroxyisms of coughing
would last hours with little Interrupt
ton and it seemed as il she could NOT
survive them. 4 friend recommended
DIR. Kings New Discovery: it was
quick in it's work and highly s;ltisfac-
tory in its results" Trial bottles tree
at Beardsley's Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and a1.00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
Readers of our paper will remem-

Renders of our paper will remem-
Der an article early in the summer tel
ling Of representatives of some wealthy
Chicago parties who were up here
locking oyer some land with the pur-
pose of opening up a large cattle
ranch. Nothing had been heard Of
the matter and it was thought that
the project had fallen through or else
that they had found something some
where else that suited them better.
But it seems that they are still consid-
ering the project and intend to carry
it out. as word has been received that
they have succeeded in purchasing the
tract they were looking over last
spring. three thousand acres, and
would begin Tearing it next summer.
The tract is situated about six miles
east OF here and extends from beyond
Anvil lake to Nine Mile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
School Board ProCeedings.

November Il, 1896.
Executive Board of School Directors
met pursuant to adjournment. Mem
bers present, n. A. Colnan, John
Radcliffe and J. e. Nemacheck.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the President and Secre-
tary authorized to draw orders for the
same:
d. Graham, services 800
E. d. Stewart repairing and re-
gulating clocks 900
r. D. Mcleod team work $50
Grant Cook for strengthening
up registers in 1st and Sd pri-
mary rooms for years of 1895 96 1.5O
j. Langill freight and drayage 9.55
Fl. B. Wentz work on library b'ks 800
Henry Harp janitor work at For
roster school for Sept. and Oct. 500
John Arnt work on Forester
school 800
John Arnt cords woods for For
roster school 800
D. G. Punches painting at Croker
school 500
Al. Croker 20 cords maple wood
for Croker school 5000
VIM. Towle extra janitor work
July and August and sundry
supplies for school house 1850
Donahue & Henneberry sundry
bills for school supplies O7.25
III. j. Mack bill Of supplies furn-
ished in winter of 1895 and 96 for
school house and for Croker
School
Motion made, seconded and carried
that 800 cords OF body wood be pur-
chased, to be not more than % per
birch. balance maple, said wood to not
cost more than $1.65 per cord.
On motion the Librarian was given
authority to dispose Of all damaged
text books, or books now out Of use
at a price he may deem sufficient, said
funds to be paid into the Town Treas
urer for the use of the schools.
On motion the board adjourned to
call of Secretary.
JOS. NEMACRECK,
Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
ELECTRIC BTTTERS

Electric Bittels is Il medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
orally needed, when the languid, ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the lv-
Ell is torpid and sluggish and the need
of {, tonic and Alternative is felt A
prompt use of this medicin has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bill
ious fevers No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the nialarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. SOC. and ST. 90 per hottie at
Beardsley Drug Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen.
ings Of the Week.
Scale cards for sale at this Office.


Scale cards for sale at this Office.
"a Time Order books printed and
for sale at this office.
I'VE will take dry wood in pay
ment for subscription.
WIN. Carnegie of Pelican, was in
this city Friday.
Egg@ Albums, Toilet Cases and Fancy
Mirrors at Brards]eys.
N. A. Colman left today OH g
business trip to Chicago. II
H. j. Mack made business trip
to Three Lakes, Saturday.
60 Beardsley's drug store is the
headquarters for holiday goods.
Mike Doyle, one time chairman yof
Minocqua, was in town Monday
Mrs Chas. Chase spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ell. Hewlett at Conover.
-Jupge Riordan was called to Mi
nocqua yesterday on legal business.
Sheriff O'Connor went to A!illoc-
qua, Monday, returning Wednesday.
Sheriff. elect Stub I'essenden OF
Three Lakes, was III this city Mon
day.
Mrs Henry Howlett of Conover,
was visiting friends in town yesJer-
day.
Geo. Balm, who owns Il fine farm
near Ltunlmels, was in town yestei-
day,
DR., NJ. E. Sanborn was down the
line SATURDAY Oh professional Dusi-
hess.
Stas Toys of all kinds, Dolls. Fancy
Crockery ana Glassware dit Bearuo-
ley's.
SEQ. Langley OF Merrill, came III,
Tuesday 10 look after his logging iu-
tereStS.
Mrs, Huckbody and children re-
turned Saturday, from their visit to
Wausau.
sG7yH Note Books, Receipt Books and
Orucr Books printed anu Tor sale at
THIS office.
II. Stewart. who is logging at
State Line, spent sunday with his
family in town.
The large amount of county board
proceedings has left us short OF space
for local news.
~ Remember that all kinds OF JUS
tees blanks are now prin1ed and .ior
sale at this office. ae
MIR. and Mrs. Mat Scheribel well
comeu /, new arrival, Il boy, at their
place last Saturday.
-Chas Hall went up to State Line
SATURDAY. to take orders for spits.
He returned Monday. ~
Mart Hirzel left yesterday on u
business trip TO Milwaukee,. Mrs Hir-
Eel accompanied him.
--CutAeSO. w IA. Di ttOiOIti ~ oNNi
in the northwest tern part OF the couii-,
ty looking over some county land.
1t is rumored tina t Three Lakes ifs
to have another newspaper i'll tho mar
future. Its to be Republican in poll :
tics.
Mrs. II. e. Green OF State Line,
spent Il few hours in town Saturday.
visiting her mother, Mrs, a. NJ,
Shank.
Frank Steiner Of Three Lakes,
was transacting business in this city
Tuesday We acknowledge Il pleas
ant call.
Policeman VIM. Murphy returned
Tuesday evening from Minnesota.
where he has been spending I, couple
weeks on his homestead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
THE WEST AND SOUTH.

On November II, December and 10,
1896. the North Western Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, to large number of points in
the west and south at very low rates.
For tickets and full information APP
ply to agents Chicago & North-Wes-
tern R'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17
Bucklen's ArniCl SalVe.

THE BEST SALyEi i'll the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns anil all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles,
orno pay required. Its guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by F, Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-17

Feb. u, 1896, paid Kate Pier
Mch. y, 1896. paid Yawkey Lbr Co.
Apl 1, 1896, paid County Treasurer
May 16, 1896, paid A Liter
May q, 1896, paid w 81 Miner
May 27, 1896, paid I n Stewart
June 2, 1896, paid II Hewlett
June 24th, 1896. paid D E Riordan
Sept. 8, 1896, paid Kate Pier
Sept. 4, 1896, paid D. E. Riordan
Sept. 10, 1896, paid Grant Cook
Oct. 13, 1885, paid Kate Pier