davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
FIVE WE'RE CREMATBD
An Entire Family Wiped Out
/ of Existence In New
! ~ York City. ."..>
The Servant Saves Her Life by
Jumping Out of the
Window. ...
Fire Was Caused by the Up
J setting Of a Large Piano
Lamp.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-Tho explosion
of lamp on tn. second floor of the 4.
story residence, 5l4 East Fifty.eighth
street, resulted in the loss of five lives
The dead are: Aaron Goldsmith, 45
years old; Chlotilde Goldsmith. his
wife, 80 years old Bertha Goldsmith,
10 years old Harry Goldsmith, 8 years
old, and Frank Goldsmith, years old.
The only other person in the house at
the time of the fire was Mary Rosa
aged 20, domestic servant, who saved
her life by jumping out Of the window
The family was together during the
evening, the only member of the house.
hold, a Mr.. Hirsch, brother of Mrs.
Goldsmith, having gone out shortly
after the evening meal. According to
the
Story Told by the Servant.
che was on the third floor of the build
ing in the act of putting the two
youngest boys to bed when she heard
the cry of fire coming from the floor
below with calls to her to come down.
She ran out of the bedroom and hur.
:ried down the stairs and the little chill
'dren followed her. As soon as she
looked into the front room on the sec.
'ond floor she saw the whole front end
of the room ablaze. Then she became
frightened and ran out into a rear
room and jumped from an open win
dow to the ground. The fire was
caused by the upsetting of large
piano lamp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Non-Cit zens Protest.

SOUTH McALEsrER, I. T., Dec. d.
After adopting resolutions protesting
against the treaty between the Choc-
taws and the Dawes commission mass
meeting of South McAlester people has
appointed Judge c. B. Stuart a dele.
gate to go to Washington and work for
the interests of the non.citizens of the
territory affected by the treaty. The
resolutions declare the treaty to be un-
fair, unjust and oppressive to nom
citizens, causing them to pay, it says,
double value for improvements and
making practical confiscation Of the
property Of the poorer classes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Bought q Mexican Road.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 21.-The Mex
lean Herald says an American syndi-
cate has purchased the Hidalgo rail-
road for 81, 500, 900 gold, and has paid
down $25, 900. The line is q narrow
gauge and runs from this city to Pa"
chua and it is proposed by the new
owners to extend the line down to the
coast to Tuxpan. The line is a valua-
BILE one and an extension will take it
through fertile region.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

The President Returns to Wellington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The presi.
dent and his companions who have
been hunting in South Carolina waters
for q week returned to the city at an
early hour. The president had rest.
full time and feels much refreshed and
invigorated after the fatigue brought
on by his exaoting duties preparatory
to the meeting Of congress. The presl'
dents good luck attended him in the
sport and the string Of ducks. brought
home were distributed to friends in the
city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Russia viii Need Pig Iron.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-From stats.
tics submitted to the department Of
state by United States Consul Stephan
at Annabe1g, the total production Of
cast iron this year will amount to l..
800, 900 tons, which is $4,000 tons
more than last year. Notwithstanding
this large increase in production the
home works are far from being able tc
meet the demand, owing to rapid rail.
road development, and S21, 900 tons OF
pig iron were imported in the first halt
of this year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
AWFTH, The wardemon in
vrNcraucu Napoleon was thor

ur,rcua mcu Napoleon was thor
oughly aroused at
He fought on the defensive,
but, was conscious Of hia advantage.
The allies had 900, 900 soldiers in the
field against his 10000 and considered
his army lost Again he had violated
all rules Of warfare and placed his ar
my far into the enemy g territory. Prus-
STA was neutral in that campaign, but
held ready 400, 600 men to tail upon his
line Of communication with France in
case the battle went against him. He
told his soldiers the night before the
battle that the enemy would attempt to
out him of from Vienna, his temporary
base, and that he expected them to as
sail the enemy g f1anks while they were
20 engaged. ~
It being we'll understood by the gen.
erals and soldiers that Davoust, on the
French right rear. held the key to COM
plete victory and was in most danger,
all turned from the field Of victory in
front against the antagonists Of Davoust.
The butchery that ensued when the
AUCA40So aAAAO0 W0AO ACO8Cu Ill UCeWcCA
two fires was frightful. They lost that
day $4,000 men killed, wounded and
prisoners. Napoleon's positions were
surrounded by swamps, and, like the
frightened Mexioans at San Jaointo, the
bewildered Austrian and Russian SOL
diers threw themselves into the miry
pools, where they were cut down by ar.
tillery. At one time about 5000 Rus.
slams were seen crossing the ice of a
large lake to get away. Napoleon Or
dered his cannon to play on the ice, and
the whole mass, horses, cannon and
men, sank into the depths "Victory
must not be doubtful on this occasion, I"
the emperor had said to his soldiers the
night before. Fierce to frenzy was his
adherence to the motto.
~ ~" GEORGE L. KILMER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
SIGNED THE TREATY..

Choctaws and the Dawes Comm ission
Finally Make an Agreement.
MUsKoGEE, I. T., Dec. 21.-The Choc.
taw commission signed treaty with
the Dawes commission. The treaty
provides for allotment of lands, town.
sites, reserve Of coal fields, for Choctaw
schools, and REIMBURSEMENT Of tribal
government within eight years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
WIN Continue tho Strike.

HAMBURG, Dec. 21.-A ballot taken
by the striking lockers at five different
meetings, has resulted in 1895 votes
being cast in favor Of continuance of
the strike, and 1871 votes being cast
against the strike continuing.
The result, which was announced by
Herr Legien,a member of the reichstag,
vas received with vociferous cheering.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Committed Murder for Money.

GUTHRIE, o. T.,>Dec. 2l.-There Is
great excitement at Cloud Chief over a
confession made by young man under
arrest for killing Alva Trip, the
farmer found murdered in bed, that he
committed the murder to get Christmas
money and secured 81. 40. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
TO Play rootbail in Mexico.

COLUMBIA, NO., Dec. 2l.-The Mis-.
souri, Tigers, the crack team Of the Mis-.
souri, state university has received an
invitation from President Diaz Of the
Mexican republic to play game Of
football in that country and have made
arrangements to start for the City OF
Mexico Immediately.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
A GRAND CAV Napoleon used his
ADV cuapnr cavalry at Austen
1itz as a holt IN crivo%

A GRAND CAV Napoleon used his.
ADV cunpcr cavalry at Austen
litz. as bolt to give
the finishing blow. Although the squad.
rons were massed under the intrepid
Bessieres, the emperor led in person.
When Soult's lines reached the plain at
the top Of the heights. tho Russians
dashed among the battalions. Seeing
that, Napoleon gave the oader to the
cavalry to charge. The brave Rapp was
at the head Of the advance guard and
said to his men: ~Soldiezs, see how
they are sabe1ing yolr comrades. Let us
fly to their rescue" Breaking from
trot into q gallop, the French horse
rolled with Irresistible fury upon the
Russians, and a fearful combat between
mounted warriors ragged over the plains.
The regiment led. by the emperor's s.
brother, Joseph, lost an. eagle, and then
for the first time that day Napoleon be-.
came excited. OrdBring in the last re-.
serve, he swept the field and captured:
the Duke Constantine, With many Of the
Russian noble guard. As the masses
were about equal in number neither
side would give way, and the combat
was reduced to q hand TO hand struggle
with sahers The infantry on the right
and left; of the cavalry was fiercely on
gagged, and for a time the issue hung
upon the sabers in the center. At last.
the Russian hcrsemen broke, and Bes~
sieres poured his sqaadrons into their
broken ranks, literally cutting the Lines
of tho allies in two.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
.S'1T0JiR5|ES| OF.
AU@7T|EIRLD7r.ZZ.

sTORMING THE Dec. 2, 1906, Ma.
HEIGHTS. poleon LOOK tne Dat
Of his enemies and won the great VIC
tory Of Austerlitz. So confident were
the allies Of a victory that would destroy
the French, that they did not bring
up all the forces available. Resting on
the heights of Pratzen, they detached q
column to cut Napoleon's road of re-
treat and moved to the attack ON the
right and left. The French were driven
at all points. Napoleon was unperturb-
ed and calmly awaited events. He had
seen the Austrians strip their line on
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Burned Thirty-five Houses.

EAST RADFoRD, w.. Dec. sl.-About
2 80 a. m. fire was discovered in the
grocery of T. j. Newell on First street.
The flames spread rapidly, burning in
three directions, entirely consuming So
houses, of which the majority were
stores. The loss is estimated at over
100000. Most Of the buildings were
frame and burned very rapidly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

RieuaulerS, Ike
wise the imperial guard, were kept
we'll in hand to look after the dukes
battalion. Soult's corps lay in hollow
opposite the heights, and the old mar.
shall counted the moments it would take
to hurl his line up the slopes among the
Austrian guns. Napoleon listened to
the sound Of the Austrians moving
around to his right, where he had the
corps Of Davoust in waiting to protect
his road of retreat.
The order was given to Soult at 8
O'Clock in the morning. His soldiers
were compelled to climb steep hill to
reach the table land, OH the hither edge
of which rose the heights, crowned with
cannon. Across the wide plains these
cannon swept the advancing lines. The
combat around the guns was fearful,
but there was no staying the impetuos.
ity of the French. Napoleon had said
TO them on going in, "Finish the cam
paign with clap Of thunder. The an.
swer was a thunder roar Of huzzas, with
waving of banners, when they burst
among the Austrian guns. Soult wheeled
at once to assail the rear Of the column
that had marched out from the hei gifts
to turn the French right. BY that stroke
the enemy was caught between two,
fires. After the battle Napoleon said to
Soult, Marshal, t consider you the
ablest tactician in my empire - Some
years later Soult was accused before the
of ambitious designs Napoleon
that the report was not new
to him and added, Il remember nothing.
but Austerlitz. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Wool Grovers to Meet.

Wool GroWers 70 Meet
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 21.-A call
has been issued for meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of all wool growers and
sheep breeders' associations in the
United States ut the Ebbitt House,
Washington, on Jan. 4. Two days
Later y hearing will be granted by the
house committee on ways and means.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Family Struck by . Fast Train.

Family Stfuck BY East TAN.
DEN1soN, Ia., Dec. 2l.-Mr. Krual, q
German farmer, his wife and child,
were struck while crossing the track by
fast freight Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. His wife is
dead. The child is safe and the man
had both legs broken and is not ex-
pected to live.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

North Dakota's Official Vote.
BISMARCK, Dec. 21.-Official vote OF
North Dakota: Mckinley, 26, 1856;
BRYAN. 20.636: lowering. 85S.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

the heigh is Of
in + a ntry and
knew that the
stronghold " as
kept by artillery
with no other
support than the
Russian cavalry
of the Grand
D Ike Constan-
tine. The name
lukes, mounted
chasseurs q II d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
Fatal Colliery Explesisn

Fatal Collisry Explosion.
BUDAPEST, Dec. 21.-A oolliery dis
aster at Reshitza resulted from an ex.
plosion of flredamp. Forty persons
were killed and ~ are still missing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

Passed tho Urgent Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The urgent
deficiency bill was passed by the house
a it came from the committee, praoti-
cally without debate. ~.- r, s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

n NJ. A. FORTIER. Md CM. Graduate
~ OF Victoria University. Montreal, Canada
to 10 a: m. and to p. m. Office at residence
corner OF First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

nR. n: W. Chance. physician and surgeon.
II Office over Tanners store Residence
Second street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues Sc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

M: ROBERTS, Physician and Surgeon MD,
- Philadelphia, Pa. L. P. G. C., London,
England: Speciality: Nose. throat and cal.
RHODES BLOCK, LITTLE FAIIs Mrsr
Residence at Hotel Buchanan
Telephone. e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25

nR. MILLsPAUGH physician and surgeon.
- Once In FlynR's new block. Once hours
/ to p. M, and to p. IN. ''+&
Residence corner Third street and Third avenue
southeast. Telephone at residence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-25
MEDICAL.

n G. TRACE. physician and surreon, Lind.
W bergh Block. Office hours from 8 to II q.
m. 2 TO p. m. Residence on East side of
Fourth street, south Of Oak st. A1surgeon to
N. P. r. r. i
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17

Wiosns by{s W calym rozkwioie. Kwitly by, sadly. smukle
Pod wieczor diugego majowego dnia pow6z toosyl sic szybko
ira ktem rosiehskim, wiozsc do ojoowizny zamorska dzisdziozke.
SPasione konie piazza by}y okryte: spieszyiy do domu pred
zmrokiem. Parma IreDa rozglada}a sic ciekawie DO okoioy, ktora
wyPastOws'a jej dziadow pradziad6w, obok nej rozgladal sic
ter Marwitz.
Natura dala, 90 mogla - m6wil ludzie ME dodali MIC
mad konieczna potrzsbe. zeby to u nasl
Cy blizko Poswicie9 - zagadns}a dziewcsyna siwego stan.
greta.
ObeJrzaf sic, pomarszczona twarz jego wyrazaia daremna ohec
pojrzal ma rownie starego lokaja.
"Suprsnti, kumaj"- pytal. (Rozumissz, kumisD.
me suprantuI" - odpar} KUN.
A Poswicie zbliaalo sic ooraz bardziei. Ponad vioski o.adv
|gorowsfy toPole drrews parku, wszystko swieze, rislone, niby
ubrane cd swieta ma przyjazd wlssoicislki.
Csertwan mas czeks niecierpliwie - ozwala sic znowu pan
ma Irena.
- ZsPewne. Starry prawnik mi mowii, 10 90 ojoieo prawie
zmusR do objecis zsrzadu. Kszsi mu czeks6 i prsoows6 dzieieo
lat.
Juz " Kownie cboai zdsws6 rachunki, - usmieohala sic
ledwie uprosRam, ssby jskis czas jeszczs pozostas. Pstru, jsi to
iadny dwor Moze to Poswicie?
-Prawdopodobnie, DO zjead.amy ma jeszoze gorszs, boo.ns
droge' To p~rzypomins nasze puszoze pred dwudriestu laty
Pierwszym twoim czynem powinny bye s.osy....
w tel chwili loksj Z furmonem obejrzeli sic ma mlods panis
i uchylii ozspek.
Poswioiel - ozwai sic z usmiechem.
Dziewozyna stsne}a " powozie, usmiechnieta, zarumieniona
wrruszeniem. Szybki oddech roIohyll koralowe usta, wiatr vie.
ozorny roswiai oemne wiosy, ocsy piwne prominently skrsmi .sote.
mi. Drzsia caism ciaiem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17

(Cisg dalszy nastapi).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Anglomaniacs of New York.


The celebration OF King Charles Cay"
In an American church. and his glorif-a-
ton as saint and a martyr. constitute
an ingovation which brings dscred-t on
all these concerned in the ceremony 1t is
also al outrage against the political arin-
c!ples upon which our institutions are
founded
Charles T. represented doctrines and pre-
tensions against which this republic mas
always been arrayed. He was the enemy
cf popular rights and resisted the advance
OF English freedom with stubbornness and
all thu resources Of his crafty temporal
menr and h.s fertile dupl;cjty. He was
tired and condemned on sufficient evidence
and was properly executed. England IS to-
day frser and safer. and all mankind are
happier because Charles 7. was beheadei
on the 30th OF January 15i9.
l. VS. an insult to the whole genius %
Ameris-a "a celebrate his death az the
Churct OF 81. Mary the Virgin on Thursday
as me marty rdom OF a saint. IT VIII be a
continuous insult to n 10 carry out the
proposed plan Of setting up in that church
a pfst.fre Of the fyrant as a sPoiless and
perfecs example Of sanity manhood deserv-
Ing OF American admiration and celebra-
ton.
Is tie Episcopal church careless about
provoking the resentment of American
convection and sentiment. or VIII B.shop
Potter seek to discourage this 'Ansloma-
nae s-ueklng % a monar.hical theory
agains+ which fhe very existence of this re-
public y a perpetual protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
STORY OF A PIONEER.
Consequences of Exposure Averted By Medical Skill.
Earnest Words of Praise for the Copeland Medical nues Fro
Medicines and Nominal Fee of s. Month the Only Hope of Sal
walton for Thousands of Chronic Sufferers

am stronger than ever hoped 10 Be again.
I have heard the assertion made that
their relief was only temporary, max mere
! am at the end of a year as well as | was
when they got through with me. anu can
tell you that the past year of freedom
from pain, distress. physical weakness,
sleepless nights and unrefreshed mornings
is worth many times 20 me- the paltil sum
| paid them for treatment, ever: il Should
be sick again tomorrow. whlch nave no
expectation OF beng.
the way You speak about II
Indeed l was. Catarrh troubled me Tor
thirty years. affecting my hean ana
throat. | suffered but little ia summer.
throat was sore nearly all the time. My
head achei a great deal. and colShed
and spit continually. The catarrhal poi
sons i absorbed during all these years at
last did their deadly work. and 1 began 10
fail rapidly physically My stomach
ceased to perform its duty. Food lay
heavily upon it and would not digest IL
gave me great pain. ana bloated up with
gas and had shortnesS of breath. AT sucn
times | could not sleep. and became weak
and nervous. l lost in weight and re
allied that the disease was sapping my
life, and that 1 must have relief from It
or | would die. tried doctor after doctor
ana medicine after medicine. but | con-
1inued 10 get worse all the time. The first
rel'ef I had came from the Copeland Med
zeal Institute. ! began to get better right
away, and now my stomach is all right.
[ am no longer nervous and weak, ana
have been a well man for year.
How much did all this cost your?
so little that | am almost ashamed to
tell ii. | viii say. however, that Ii would
not make one per cent. interest on the
money | spent 10 be cured before l went
to the Copeland ply sicians.
This is but one case. Inere are nun
dreds Of others. men, women and children,
and all are treated with the same care,
courtesy and success and pay the same
small Zee. The Copeland physicians invite
every one who suffers from a chronic mall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

The pioneers OF Oregon were a rugged
class OF people. They came of sturdy
stock They were Injured to toll. and their
manly independence. expressed in their
great work Of founding a free American
state in wilderness claimed by a foreign
power. was a characteristic of them as
individuals. Each relied upon himself and
yet was prepared at all times TO render
assistance 10 his neighbor should need
require. more ready to give il than to ask
IL Each carved out his individual ;1r-
ttei.v, ana IN doing SO shirked no toll
- severe, anu avoided no exposure
~ 'II1 dement's, however much 1t taxed
W Pns slcsu powers and undermined thu
constitution. Their sole thought was Ia
hNS ne or manly independence to gain
d liVehhood. and even a competence, in
the exercise of honorable Industry In
dong this IL was unavoidable thar many
OF them should suffer in after Years from
uue ehec.s or their toll and exposure that
a. stonachs should become the seat
OF chronic irritation, that the tortures
OF rheumatism should throb through
FONTS and muscles, that catarrh should
Iasten itself upon the sensitive mucous
stun the head full Of It's foul secretfons
invade the throat and bronchial tubes
and lay It's deadly blight upon the lungs.
stomach; liver. kidneys and every vital
organ Of the body. This rebellion of tho
body against the severe tax the pioneers
put upon II is no new story to those once
STURDY toilers, All over the state are to
be found men and. women suffering from
the exposure and toll OF earlier years,
and. as well. many of younger age, upon
whom these things have come in more
recent years. IT IS not 50 much how and
when they acquired these infirmities that
interests them, but by what means they
can rld themselves Of the diseases that
have become fastened upon them and be
restored 10 health. Mr.. o. =. Lent.
well-knoHn pioneer of 1852. a few weeks
ago told how. he had found relief from his
troubles and IS enjoying better health