davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
Ripans
TabuleS

Rev. Edward Clark, pastor OF
the Central Congregational
Church of Boston, says:J"I have
used Ripans Tabules with so
much satisfaction that / now
keep them always at hand.
They are the only remedy use
except by physicians prescrip-
ton. They are all they claim to
be-"
Rip pans Tabuies are sold by druggists, or by
mall II the price 80 cents box is sent to the
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce 81. j.,
New York. SAMPLE vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28

1--WE take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
it is praised by all who try it," saws j..
w. Cox q Son, druggists, Marshiield,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising it. 1t always gives
prompt relief. It is especially valuable
for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoration
A cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and reason.
able caro- exercised. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH
& Co., Agents for II, l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
If a
Mans
Heart

As they say, can be reached through his
stomach. we can show you direct and
rapid route from one 10 the other.
There's no ohoicer, cleaner, heater or
better stock Of Groceries In the city than
that might please q husband, brother, son,
sister or daughter We haven't got, and our
prices are regular customer prices and We
make II = point " I'LL your order quick
when promised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28

g. kLENdNdEr - CO.,
Cor Chaplain Lane and Fort ~,
Tslsphons ssl. 7. o. Box 4oi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28

Mrs. E. Wyatt, Of Port Road, West
Hindmarsh, So. Australia, writes Of
the sad condition of her little daugh-
ter, whose portrait she also sends;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfect
ly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
Todd County Politics.

Il y . 10y & ~. o ] q 81 l.
J.. d. Jones, the Long Prairie
statesman, was In the city over
night, says the st. Cloud Journal
Press. He was member Of the last
legislature, and is, OF course, fully
with the politics OF his
own county. Asked regarding Todd
county's probable position on the
governorship ct the state conven-
tion, he said he did not believe any
candidate would have a cinch on the
delegation to the convention. The
delegation would probably go unin-
structed and would likely be divided
in its choice Of a Republican candi-
date or governor. Capt. Van SAINT,
he admitted, was personally very
popular among the people Of his
county. Regarding Mr.. Towne, Rep
lresentative Jones said that Todd
county does not take very kindly to
his position on silver. but has thus
Tar has RETAINED from saying any
thing. They were proud Of their
brilliant young congressman and
admired his honesty and ability, but
could not agree with him on his
advocacy Of the l8 to l theory. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
MINOR ITEMS or INTEREST

John W. Griggs has been inaugurated
governor Of New Jersey. &
The Mineral and Mining board has
been opened ct Chicago.
Kentucky breeders will make strong
fight against anti.racing legislation.
The South Dakota Dairymen's con.
vention ct Huron is exceedingly well
attended.
Professor Moore is perfeoting : kite
which is to carry barometers and ther.
mometers two miles in the air.
Halt million bushels Of wheat have
been marketed In Rolette county, N.
D., this season, and 5000 bushels re-
main unsold. s.
The wife Of Hon. George N. Curzon
Of London, who was formerly Miss
Mary Letter Of Washington, has been
delivered of daughter. rs. +, /, = - :,
Senator Hansbrough's bill providing
for tho selection Of lands within the
Pembina military reservation By the
state Of North Dakota has passed the
senate This reservation, which was
recently abandoned. comprises 40
acres. .5 - z3a ,fs,s
81 e , a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
Prndergs st's Circulars.

Under date. Ot Jan. 20. w. w. Pen.
3deroaat. state superintendent Oi
public ine tructinn.s has issued two
circulars relating to professional
state ctrtitk'utrs and the prIncipAl-
ship VI graded schools receiving state
NH. In regard to special certificate ter
10 piincipala Ut graded schools. he
.says that thev all expire at, the end
~ the present school year. 1t ia ex-
pected VI those " ho hereafter apply
Tor them that they possess, rs q
sasiS i,'r this issue. tiiOlcma or
Estate certificate. One Of the circulars
rUntaina 4 listO Of regula tons govern
Ing the issue III the professional GER
uflcat ex and copies Of 1t will be sent
:Hil over to the state teachers who
AK for the IN. &t'r "'Tsf'&f 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
DeaifAos aaA Ys Asssss.

"They say the business amt what II
used TO be.'' said the lrepertory actor. ~
be filled bis pipe, ''apd I'm glad Of Il.
remember about ten years ago VI
were playing East Lynne, The Hidden
Hand and Lady Audley's Seorct' Of oil
the wafer tanks and fourth class postofnoel
IN Michigan. q, T.. y n
"Our manager was about . week ahead
q % on the route, and W wsre about thres
weeks behind him on salaries. One day be
struck : town whore they had . sswmill
and . Nbsety spols, and after no had billed
the town hs' went TO the only hotel In
town and trisd to get rates. /.
"" How many people have you soti' the
landlord asked hi1a. =
b I "'eevsn men and three women
"And you're goin 70 he hare, . week.
~ ."sYss. -,
'''wsll, II tho girls viii agree to wait
On the table, I'll take the whole pack Of
you at u day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
saselosnai. For Ansriea.

A very Important contrast has just been
signed BY Canary q Lederer. The other
party to the CONTRACT 10 Ida Fuller, sister
Of Loie Fuller. and IL u to the effect that
Ida Fuller win present under the manage
msnt the Ars soene from "salome. = the
allegorical pantomine written By Charles
Henry Meltler, In which La Loie has been
appearing In Paris and other continental
cities with great success for. the last year.
Miss Ida Fuller win introduce the dance
between the first and second acts Of The
Lady Slsvsy.'' She has just arrived In
this country and brings with her the du-
plicates Of everything used by her sister In
the European production OF "Salome." It
will require IL men to handle the cleo
trical and other effects necessary for the
presentation of this novelty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
JULIA NELSON.

lish actress, Miss Nelson made her way to
the stage through the Royal Academy Of
Music. Her childhood was spent ut Wies-
baden, and It was there that she laid the
foundation Of her musical education and
became an excellent German scholar. At
the age of IL she entered the Royal Acad-
envy with o view to becoming q pianist;
but, guided by tho advice of Professor
Randcgger and Sir Joseph (then Mr.)
Barnby, she determined to cultivate her
voice, which II even How-though few Of
her friends know it-s remarkably sweet
and powerful mezzo soprano. In quick
succession she won the Llewellyn- Thomas
gold medal for declamatory singing, the
Sainton- Dolby prize and the WestmOrland
scholarship and . brilliant concert and
operatio career seemed within easy reach
Of the beautiful young student, when some
amateur theatricals suddenly revealed both
tn herself and her critics where lay her
real vocation. Mr.. W. 8. Gilbert, over on
the watch for new talent, came, saw and
was conquered. Within . few weeks Miss
Nelson made her professional debut at the
Lycoum, on tho afternoon Of March 81,
1858, playing Cynisca to Mary Anderson's
Galatea.
= In the last few years the Cynjsca Of that
eventful day has played many parts. For
her specially was written "Brantingham
hail." and II anything could have saved
Mr.. Gilbert's unfortunate play 1t would
have been the young actress clever render
Ing Of Ruth Redmaync. the Australian
widow. Hcr eventful connection with
the Haymarket theater commenced in the
following year with her taking the part
Of Julie In "A Mans Shadow, and she
soon became q valuable member Of Mr..
Beerbohm Trees brilliant company, show
ing on more than one occasion consider
able versatility, as when, at few hours
notice, she undertook to act Lois in 1.-THE
Ballad Monger" and acquitted herself ex.
cellently. H. <. X Ri s d. s5..5 3.l
Perhaps 1t IL ~ DFusilla Ives, the fan.
tastio, Maynard Quakeress dancing girl
that Miss Nelson stands out most clearly
TO the London pittite-most disoerning
and shrewdest Of playgoers. It has 10.
manned her favorite part. Her personality
seemed woven into the role and has been
immortaliSed by more than one painter,
notably the Hon. John Collier, whose
Dancing Girl" was one Of the pictures Of
tho year In the Academy Of 1899. While
acting the title part Of Mr.. Jones play
Miss Nelson became tho wife of Mr.. Fred
Terry, and 20 Joined tho distinguished
family group Of players Of whom the Eng
lish stage has 20 much reason to be proud.
During tho last two years Miss Julia Neil
sons name has been seldom out Of the
bill. She was the Lady Ormond In
Peril she created the title part In
"Hypatia," and in "A Woman Of No I'm
portanoe, - 1.-The Tempter"' and Tho No
torious Mrs.. Ebbsmith'' added greatly to
the finish and charms Of Mr.. Trees pro-
dnntiona - &. -, =: ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24

The Minneapolis Times is 4 little
too enthusiastic In it's warfare on
Republican officials. That paper'sat-
tacks ON State Auditor Dunn are SO
flimsy and unfair that, doubt will be
caused az to the value Of any Of Its
aggressive articles about other Of
ficers. The Times has employed q
personal enemy Of Dunn's to, over
haul the state records, doubtless for
the purpose Of annoying the state
auditor. Because Bob Dunn didn't
submit to the demands OF the Times
representative, the charge is made
that the oficial desires to conceal
something from the public. The
Times can roar to it's hearts content
about the present state auditor. but
the people know that he is not
ashamed Of any publicity as to his
records or bis acts as an Official.
1 Meanwhile, even II Dunn ls state
Official he doesn't have to submit to
every abIse q reporter can heap up
on him. The Times. doubtless, plan
ned to have Dunn refuse to show his
records, and it Is welcome to all the
sentiment it can create by Its method.
Such tactics as that will not effect
the state auditot or the general pub
1ic s.5E $50 49, * 5sY gt:l,, %$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
Nellie HcHenry.

Jolly Nellie McHenry, in her cycle
comedy, 1.-THE Bicycle Girl" q funny
conglomeration Of hulnOr, judicious-
~ intermingled with pretty dances.
catchy songs and original music,
proves conclusivsly that the author
has struck the popular fancy, and
seems to know what the people
want. At Gross opera house an. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
WHAT WILL UNCLE SAM Dor
Wsstminstsr Gasstts Thinks lt Has :
5fsgi5g.gF s Ensxlnp Nnvw ib@ E&# t

Z W O0Cm10oSOr Oox0tto THINKS ~ x4o0 Q
PuxzlsP Now.
LONDON, Jan. 22.The Westminster
Gazette commenting on the dispatch
from Buenos Ayres. announcing that q
cablegram from Brazil had been re-
ceived there. saying that Senior Carlos
Carvalho. the Brazilian minister for
foreign affairs, is preparing note de-
handing the immediate restitution Of
the island Of Trinidad occupied byG Great
Britain, to Brazil, says:
'.There is nothing improbable in this
news. It il indeed rather to be well
coined because it affords q test Of the
sincerity with which the government
Of the United States intends to dis
charge it's self. elected duties - lord
chief justice of the American continent.
For, in the present dispute, England is
pressing for arbitration and Brazil re-
fuses it Internationally and imperi.
ously. What will the United States
do?' ,sg, st ,a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
Finds Hog Raising . Profitable
y $ @EEf Business. .s s@j>t

Long Prairie Leader: Fred Rerris.
.hIrd, 81 Hartford, has done quite an
extensive busiiless the past fall and
winter IN the aale Of dressed pork
He has sold over 300 pounds and all
went to private parties. Mr.. Berris.
sord still has q hogs on hand but
sEill carry 1907 them over. The most
sR these that ne carries over he will
plan to sell during July or August.
when prices are generally good,
Fred saws he finds hog ..raising a
V3rOf1table business. .,, -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24

Joseph Soular and VIM. Verill,
aged Is and 10, killed q Frenchman
named Sam Demars near Biwablk,
MINI, on Monday, for the purpose
of securing 1874 from him. Each OF
che boys blames the other for the
crime. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24

The long distance telephone line
was down Yesterday between st.
Cloud and Big Lake aud cUrnmnni-
yeatjOns with the Twin Cities were
shut III for several hours. The line
was put NJ and lis working all right
today. The company wishes tt, In
Ilrm the patrons Of the lncal ex-
change that when they want tie
long line they should use plug en-
and not the local call for NJ. v.
Wetzel'H drug store. where the GER
trail office III l,ca tiOn. IL; ii.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
New Telephone Directory.

THE tplenhOne cnmDony finished
ssputting In the several new
phones III tile city exchange today.
New directory cards wilibt furnished
the a,,hsrrihprs IN d few days, which
viii include all the new names added
AMI all changes that have heti' made l
ID the calls Of the OLD Subscribers.
The ne " dir, Glory IL AS follows:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
JULIA NELSON.
Ons Of the Most Beautiful and successful
Addresses on tho Enklish Stage,

Addresses on tho EnSlish Stage.
Julia Nelson, John Hare's leading lady,
has captured New York, as she had pre-
viously captured London, by her sympa-
thetic i.cting, sincere method, beautiful
face anil perfect figure. lt#5
" Julia Nelson was the first member OF
her family to join ''tbe profession" and
can claim no connection with her lovely
namesake and predecessor, Adelaide Nell
son, although both owed their names to a
SCOTCH father. Like many . modern Eng
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
wa . v.ter.. 81 I've W.rs

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 22.-Joseph
Horace heaton, major and brevet brig
adler general, U. s. A., retired, is dead,
aged SO. He served with distinction in
the Mexican war, and the war Of the
febsllion. Hsi was born in Salem,
Mass. in 1915. y Z 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
oHlo's SECOND. CANDIDATE

Melville e. IngaIls to He Pushed For
&.. the Democratic Nominstion.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Since this city
did, not get the Democratic national
convention there il now movement to
get the nomination.: The Cincinnati
delegation that went to Washington
last week to present the claims Of this
city to the national Democratic COM
mittee was headed by Melville E. In.
gals, president Of the Big -Four sys-
tenn, the Chesapeake and Ohio and
other railways, and he is q man that
q combination Of business men and poll.
ticians are considering as q candidate
who would command the confidence Of
business !; interests lin these stringent
fi,nea & M FfS% s 1=S gzl-.$ ,sr .5 IVA N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
nIr orders For Shells,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--The Milvale
Steel company has received an order
from the government for $50, 900 worth
of first class shells. It is stated that an
order for . very large number Of lower
class shells was given to the Brooklyn
Projectile company. ..-.-:., -. ..s.l
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
REFUSED TO SIGN
Off!cials OF Belle. Prairie Will
Not 9ion Hrticleo for 1kFhl-
tration In Mrs. Boiojo oil
a n .38 Case, 5Ba

scil the tOwn board Of Belle Prairie
WAS present for the purpose. III de-
terinining the mOOted question Of
the residence of Mrs. JOS. BOiHjOli
and watch II either Ot the rwD com
munitips were liabl,. for her support.
1t was'prOpOsed and accepted by.
both sides tn the controversy that
the case he heard before a justice Of
the peace. and the evidence taken
Down by him be submitted to Judge
Searle for a decision, II that gentle
men would consent to take the case
and both parties agreed to abide by
said decision. City Attorney Rhodes
drew up an agreement winch was
read at the city council meeting, mud
the plans for taking evidence set
forth In the written agreement were
approved by the Belle Prairie officials
ana a day set for them to signit.
Mr.. Rhodes has made several re-
quests for them to come and sign 1t,
but was put of with one excuse or
another until Tuesday, when he re-
ceiveL word from them through
their attorney, F. W. Lyon. that
they now positively refused tosigu
II.
At the time Of the visit Oi the
Belle Prairie people to the city coun-
ell, they claimed to have evidence to-
prove that Mrs. Boisjoll was q resi-
tle Mt Of Brainerd, and II they could
do that their cha noes were good for
getting rid M this ''pauper whom
nobody owns" and were willing to
arbitrate. But it is said that men,
bers of the Belle Prairie board
visited Brainerd and could not get
the evidence they claimed existed,
aud that threw the matter back en-
tirely between this city and Belle
Prairie, with almost q '.sure thing
case against Belle Prairie. hence
their refusal to sign: City Attorney
Rhodes was somewhat surprisedsat
the action Of the Belle Prairie people
as he was confident Of q speedy set
Element Oi the case with the chances
that neither this city nor the
town Of Belle Prairie would have
the expense of her support, and he
will take Immediate steps to have
Belle Prairie look after her. as that
Ia the place she came from to this
city, and it IL the only place where
shells known to have a legal resi-
lence, now that theirclaims Of one
at Brainerd have fallen through. a$ S i,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-24
Brasil and 1e.,y in Trouble.

Brasil and Itsly In Trouble. :.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 22.-It is stated
that . rupture between Brazil and
Italy is imminent, owing to Brazil's
hardness in satisfying Italian claims
arising ont Of the civil war in Brazil
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-04-17
THE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER MARLBOROUGH, MA
CRANKY GIEST.N.

81 cannot sleep in that room,'' said
il guest at hotel in this city lat even
ing as he walked to the desk in the
office and threw the key upon it.
What is the ma ter with it,, askt d
the clerk
''There Is nothing the mater with
it except tn; the bed is in III. wrong
peace the gus replied. "ror more
than 20 years have slept in bed
with the h ad touard he norfh. and
it has become such habit with me
that it would be actually impossible
for me to sleep with the head in any
other direction
1t will be imp ,sslble for me to give
you room containing Il bed with the
head in that direction, SAID the clerk.
"The hotel IS we'll filled tonight,
and | have only two vacant rooms,
hut | will have the bed turntd for you.
Calling Il por er, the clerk instructed
him to turn the bed IN the gtn'lemtn
room so that the head would be to TIL
north. The gust fellow d the porter
up stairs, and us nothing further was
heard from hun it is pre<um. d HIT he
retired and slept peacefully.
"There is no accounting for tbs e.,
said the clerk, turning to the report
Fl '.and the funny experiences we have
in h hotel business would fill vol
un,r. Before the night is over we may
have calls for beds with their heads
turned to every point of the comp ,ss,
and of course VT are obliged to acc ,m-
modate every one.
81 remember an instance like his
several years ago. \ man Sigh " in
ebriated came into the hotel le night
and producing peck con PISS said
that he wished a room WHERE tn head
OF the bed should bs placed to the
northeast. We sent two bows with
him, and they turned the bed as re-
qnested. The joke was that the com
pass was furnished vi h Little stop.
which held the indica or in Gel tam
position. 1t so happened that the gen
tleman's bed, which had been careful
ly placed northeast according to com.
pass, was in reality placed with the
head to the south. The man discov-
cred his mis- axe the next morning and
was cured Of the faI."-Phil",1cIphm
Bulletin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-04-17
COLOR4DO'.S NOES MOCN-
TAIN.

Probably the most picturesque of
all the Colorado mountains is that
known as the "Mountaln of the Cross"
There are many parts of Colorado
where the eye rests on panorama of
bewildering beauty; grand, rugged hills
at whose base are great table lands
which in summer are rich in the fruits
of husbandrv, or give pasrnrage to
vast herds of cattle. Among the lofty
points of the Rocky range, Longs
Peap and Table Mountain are easily
discerned, while not far away is Lily
Mountain VIII ,se gigantic cliffs attain
an attitude of 1880 feet above sea lev
ell Some of the natural wonders of
this region are THIS disrlbcd by IA tray
"l-': ''Mount.ins appear, like lrgions
to the right, to the left, upon all sides.
10 the southwark Gf We ascend t,
some elevation), we can discern the
hazy heads of Pixies Peak and its twin
brother, Cheyenne Mountain, while Il
hundred miles away to she northward
is dimly disco, nible the range of bluffs
east of Cheyenne City. If lhe sun
should not be obscured by clouds, the
atmosphere will be SO clear that one
can SEE remarkable distance" To
the southwest may be discerned the
famous mountain upon VIII use breast
are two singular burrows in the form
of a cross and these, being filled with
snow of the purest white, which ling
ers there unmelred thro ughout the
greater part of the year, have given to
the lofty elevation the appellation OF
the 'Mountaln of the Cross" Close
beside it is Jackson Peak, whose pale
outlines blend into the larger and
more rugged profile: This wonderful
natural cruciform design on the larger
mountain has given inspiration to
many no have visited that region.
Almost under the vertical cliffs on the
northeastern side of the mountain is Il
little lake, whose ba in has been scoop
out Of the granite by some upheavel
in bygone ages. On all sides are evil
dences of glacial erosion; great bould-
ers and debris, chasm and ravines and
gorges, in whose depths gnrgle cler.
cold streams. Altogether the region
one of wild beauty and grandeur, such
as we'll repays the toll of a visit.
The attorney for the defense: 81 ask
that the verdict be set aside, your
Honor"
"On what grounds, sir::'
81 have just learned that four of the
jurymen are in the habit of reading
the Scriptures
"Well, sir?'
Il am positive that they have been
influenced by that very improper re-
port of the Cain and Abel homici le.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-04-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Mistress who had given her maid a
ticket for the theater.)-"Well. how
did you like the performance, Aima:"
Alma-"Oh it was splendid, ma II
You should have heard how il servant
GIRL cauced he missus.'