davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

Judge of Probate Richardson was
notified by the authorities Of the
Fergus Falls asylum that Mary
Franks. committed to that institu-
ton In August 1891. had been rurOled
ON Nov. %, 1897. Her daughter, Mrs.
T. Hurley, Of Bellevue. went up to
FeI gus Falls and brought her mother
home. Judge Richardson has also
been corresponding with officials of
the hospital in regard to the release
of Joseph Trettel. sent there from
this city several months ago. They
ST te that his condition has not i'm
proved much since he has bee there.
Mrs. Trettel is very anxious to have
MIN released. The asylum Ofhcia:s
agreed to parole Trettel II Judge
Richardson would guarantee that
he would he returned again free OF
charge should it be necessary tOsend
him back to the asylum. This the
Judge would not ugree to ana he
will no uOubt remain there It'll such
time as the officials feel justified IL
turning him. out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

Red Wing has a furniture factory
employing 100 men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10
co,lided with N Unknown.

HALIFAX. N. S., Dec. 1.-The steam
.hin Corean, from New York for Glas-
gow, has put in here. having been In
..,ou ..i;u ~ auL44oVU SioAWeSsr
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

The apparatus for the high school
laboratory has arrived, and Supt.
Rowe, Miss RartlesOn, and some
members 1T the higi, school class,
were engaged Saturday in arranging
the apparatus ard making prepara-
lions for the class to begin it's
studies. A part o. the apparatus
was manufactured at the State
prison at saltwater, and the other
parts were purchased at chicago
and Philadelphia. The recitation
room has been fitted up with slate
black boards ana furniture, and the
entire cost of the laboratory did
not exceed the amount received from
the state for high school purposes
which was about $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

$14.5O
All of the above for $3.50, a saw
ing of 800.
The "Century Gallery, of 100 Por-
traits" includes the best likenesses
of 100 of the most appointment persons
in the world which have appeared
in the Century Magazine. Size 034
xl3b, put up in handsome box
delivered free by express. Each
portrait ready for framing, and very
desirable for Holiday gifts.
A remittance of $3.50 to the INDIE
PENDENT will secure years sub
scription, one year to both THE
INDEPENDENT and Century Maya
zine, and the "Century Gallery Of
100 Portraits" delivered free by cx-
press.
Write for other special offers.
THE INDEPENDENT,
100 Fulton Street, New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

Commander Wood of the state de-
partment G. A. r. has issued general
orders calling upon tn" posts to eIect
delegates to the annual encampment
at their first meetings in December.
The basis Of representati" is one
delegate and one alternate from
each post aud one for each fifty
members or major fraction thereof
in good standing. Officers OF the
local post are to he elected at the
same meeting and are to he Installed
IN the first stated meeting in jan
uary. John Wait. of Long Prairie,
has been appointed by the national
commander assistant Inspector Of
posts for the department Of MinIe-
sofa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-10

Ortonville, Mimi, Dec. 1.-The
district court closed an eventful
session tonight. The grand jury
returned three indictments, III.
Guiding one against John F. Lock.
wood for having set prairie fire
by means of his threshing engine.
State Fire Warden G. C. Andrews
was instrumental in working up
this case, which is said to be the
first indictm ent of this kind re.
turned in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
THE OPERA PRISCILLA.

The Cast of Misunderstanding of
Tickets This Forenoon.
The cast for the opera Priscilla"
which will be given at the Hyperion
soon, is as follows:
Miles Standish. Mr.. Charles II. Mann
John Alden ...,. Mr.. Wallace S. Moyle
VIM. Bradford, Cow. Mr.. Fred Weld
Hatebad Higgins, Mr.. Frank Edgar
Priscilla. ....... Miss Gertrude Sanford
Resignation Mrs. L. Howard Russell
Barbara MRS. Hope Lewis Borden
Faith .........M Miss Mamie Trowbridge
Prudence ......Miss Fannie Fern Falk
The chorus is doing first class work
and will be supported by an orchestra
of twenty pieces. The charming old
story of John Alden and the Puritan
maiden Priscilla, made enduring as
time by the immortal Longfellow, is so
well known that the opera which pro-
duces all the fine scenes and situations
lowering above the tale, promises fine
evenings entertainment.
Special attention is called to the fact
that this morning the box office will be
open from 9 to 1 o'clock for the ex-
change of tickets already sold. After
l o'clock the remainder of the seats will
be on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
The Latest Scientific knowledge
ON Food and Digestion.

The real cause of most of our diseases
is simply an inability to digest food.
This induces thinness, weakness, loss
of flesh and fat, loss of vitality, vast
ing away,
Loss Of flesh and vitality means con-
slant liability to sickness. Wasting
away is consumption.
If getting thin is what ails you, there
Is only one thing to do-get fat, The
only way to do it is to take something
which will help your stomach and slim
ulate it to do it's work
1T you are tired out you do not like to
move your legs or arms. If your stom-
ach is tired it does not like to digest; it
cannot do it's work
To eat, or even to eat with relish,
does not necessarily mean that one is
being nourished. Strength, vitality and
flesh are the true indications.
Getting thin is a sign that you need
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. You
would not be getting thin if you could
digest your food
The Shaker Digestive Cordial not
only contains artifcially digested food,
but it will digest other foods in the
stomach.
A single ten-cent bottle will show
whether or not it is going to meet the
conditions of your case, and if so, it's
continued use may be depended on to
effect cure. All druggists keep it in
stock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

preferred, ga per cent, March l. books
close February 20.
Hecker-JonesJewell Milling compa-
ny, preferred, per cent, March /;
books close February 81
Illinois Central railroad, 21s per cent,
March /; books close February s.
Lake Erie and Western railroad, pre-
ferred, Ia per cent, February 49, books
close January 30.
North Pennsylvania railroad, 9 per
cent, February %; books close Febru-
AIRY 10,
Omaha railroad, preferred, 80 per
cent, February 20; books close F'ebru-
airy 8.
omaha railroad, common, per cent,
February 20; books close February 8.
Pullman Palace Car company, 81,
February Is; books close February /,
Proctor e Gamble company, per
cent, February L; books close Febru-
airy 1.
Quincy Mining company, per cent.
and 4 per cent. eX-dividend, February
IS; books close January %.
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
railroad, IL per cent, February IS;
books close January 80.
st. Paul and Duluth railroad, prefer
red, ~ per cent, March 1; books close
February 6, ...#
Third Avenue railroad, az per cent,
February 26; books close February IS.
United States Rubber company, per
cent. February Is; books close Janu-
airy 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
LIST OF ENTRIES

For the Dog Show Which Opens To-
morrow in the Old Mcintyre Build
ing.
The dog show opens tomorrow in the
old Mcintyre building, and much inter
est is evidenced in the affai-, betoken-
ing it's success. The entries are as fol-
lows:
St BernardsDr W. J. Maher, Mark; L.
White, Rover; Isaac NJ Ullman, Leander j.
r. Ullman Hero; Thomas j. Shenbrooks, Sir
10, jr., Trachetta; +. w Foley, Reina f.; T,
W. Foley, Lord Merose; G.. A. Hinckley G..
A, Hinckley; II. H. Lee. Brave H.; H II.
Lee, Gypsy Lee G. A. Alling, Phycarcb; W.
Great Danes-L, e. stoddard 80. Bis
Collies and st. Bernards-H. L, Bissell,
Irish setters-A. A. Hupfel jr., '96 S.,
Belle
English setters-Miss Matte Hills, Jessie;
and pups; Fred f. Andrews, Diamond; Geo.
X. Payne, King Teddy
Pointers-R. H. Nesbit, Dot; Eza Woods
Fred; William H. Moseley, Ladds Lass
William j. Garland, Duke Of Westminster
Gordon setters-C f. Squres, Bonnie Las
sie;HA. r. Andrews, Queen.
Scotch .collies.-James Tuohy,, .jr., Hero;
Wiliam Nicely, Cracker Jack; Mrs. R. G.
Dachshunds-F. NJ Adler, Flossie: J. H.
Ullman, Topsy; Gustaye Bolze, Teeney
Greyhounds-T. J. Donnelly greyhound
and pups; the Coursing kennels, Mayblos-
SOM
Bull-A B. Graves. Handsome Dan: James
+. Mcnamara, Boxer; J. A. Moore, Flossie;
William H. Moseley, Lady Lud; c. A. and
W. L. Goodwin Miss Lud; John Congdon,
King Cole; Mrs. William H. Moseley, King
Cole, jr.; John Congdon, Daphne; Mrs. Dun
can Elliott Queen A. G. Ledyar. Eli Yale
Bull terriers, John Michael, Tough; Mrs.
r. j. Kirby, yesper Chimes; Robert NJ.
Woods, Unser Fritz; C. a. Goodwin, Edge
wood Jane; DR.. r. S. Hudekoper, Champion
Gardens; Raymond Mazeine, Renscal; Mrs
Adoph Ladenburg, Ben Brush; William J.
Garland, Flirt.
DR.. Converse. Towser; William H. Moseley
,Tanita; r. II, NeSbit. Tiger; l.. DeVita,
Prince; F. L. Cheney, Clytie
Irish terrers-W L. BeadlestOn, Merle
Grady.
Scotch terriers-Mrs. E. F, Peckham,
Dutch.
Fox terriers-w L. Goodwin, General
Coxey: Mrs, n. Halsey, Jim; Mr.. Spencer.
Woodale Rifler: William ]. Garland, Daisy
and Nancy Hanks Smith Pentield, Bever-
wyck Patrician; Arthur W. Fox, Jack
Pugs-Mrs. E. +. Peckham, Guess; Rich
ard Pitcher, Beauty and pups.
Field spanielS-ROland Z. keasebey Moon
light Belle; Gypsy Belle, Black Night and
COleShill Rufus.
Cocker spaniels-William Doherty. Miss
Nancy; Miss Mary Doherty. jet; P, C9nnors,
Beauty; w. j. Garland. Benny and GaperS;
Mrs Roland T. keasebey. Miss Tommy;
James Mcdonald. Trilby; II. II. II. Robin
son. Ted; Fred E. Adler. Lorton.
DR.. Edwin c. Ross. Caro-; Charles Audley,
THAI: j. E. Healey. Raine and pups.
SKYE terriers-Nellie Audley. Tatly
Dalmatian, NJ. f. Dunn, Flora,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
s1.47s. 1as. 40 s2S2. ssO. eO 81 .4ao. 44a. "a


Decrease clearings week of 1897, $12,-
304 "a.
Balances week of 1896, SSl5, 1855.
Decrease balances week Ct 1897, $780,
905.35.
Clearings week of 1895, 1148, 06353.
Clearings week of 1894, 81 1928, 636.43.
Clearings week of 1893, $1,374, 017.37.
Dividends due soon are:
Atlantic Copper Mining company, 81,
February 10; books close January 30.
American Coal company, per cent,
March /; books close February 10.
Adams Express company, per cent,
March 1; books close February 10.
Boston and Montana Mining compa-
ny, SO, February 20; books close Janu-
airy 20.
Boston and Maine railroad, preferred
per cent, March L. books close Feb
ruary IS.
Commercial Gable company; books
close February IS.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, pre-
ferred, per cent, February 20; books
close February 1.
Chicago and Alton railroad, preferred,
s2 March l books close February 10
Chicago and Alton railroad, common,
ST. March /; books close February 10.
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, 1%
per cent, March 1; books close Febru-
airy 10.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad; books close February 3.
Diamond Match company, 2h per
cent, March u; books close March 5.
Erie Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, 1 per cent, February Is; books
close February 6.
Fort Wayne and Jackson railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT.

Military Basket Ball-Grays and Sars-
fields
The Grays and Sarsfields' basket ball
teams will pay matched game at the
armory tonight. Fox, who has been
playing center on the Grays' team will
be unable to play, owing to an injury
received in the game with the Y. NJ
c. A team a few days ago. His place
will be taken by Winchell. The lineup
Of the two teams will be as follows:
Grays, WincheH c, Moore + f, Crabb f.
Hall r g. Curtic 6; Sarsfields. GalIag-
her c, Crowley f, Cunningham | f,
Eustace T 6, MCGUIRE / 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

New York Cotton Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
Financial.

Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince e Whitley. bankers
and brokers' 1s Broadway, New York,
and Is Center Street, New Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
THE OLD FRIENDS JINKS.
An Evenings EDtertoiDment at
the Last Meeting Of
the Yeor.

The society of Old Friends held its
last meeting and jinks for the year of
1897 last night in the society hall, IA
Third street The members turned out
in force and an evening of song and
story and recitation was provided by
and for all.
DIR. f. F. Lord presided and J. w.
Howell was master of ceremonies.
The evenings programme opened
with a song by the Old Friends
quartet, composed of B. B. Roberts,
j. e. Slinkey, DR.. J. S. Knowlton and
j. w. Howell, then followed some re-
marks by the chairman, DR.. Lord,
song by Abbott z. Zwicker, a recita-
ton by Thomas Pothren, a speech by
Judge Campbell, more songs by ]. Z.
Slinkey, c. H. Welker, E. Wadman,
DR.. j. S. Knowlton and NJ NJ. Grover;
remarks by DR.. c. c. O'Donnell, Judge
Craig and E. 1. BehlOw and recita-
tions by Sam Gaskins and F. w.
Croudace and Major Ed Lewis, and
then followed more songs, more re-
marks and more recitations.
1t was late before the last song was
sung, the last word said and the last
glass drained as only the real "old
friend" can drain it. AS it was the
last meeting of the year the evening
was particularly long and the pro-
gramme particularly elaborate, and
the affair was voted one of the most
pleasant the organization has yet had.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
READY FOR A
SETTLEMENT
Miss Zwald Will Make Good
Any Shortage in Her
Accounts.
MacOndray & Co. Will Overlook the
Offenses OF Their Pretty and
Lively Cashier.

Miss Jennie Zwald, the lively cash
ier who until few days ago was an
employe of Macondray & Co., will be
leniently dealt with by her late
employers. 1t was not known last
night how much, If any, shortage
there was in her accounts, and the
members of the firm do not feel and
apprehension on account of it. They
say it will be small, if it is anything.
and they do not stand to lose much
Miss Zwald says she is prepared to
make good any shortage there may be
in her accounts. She came over to the
city yesterday morning prepared to re-
imburse her employers for any of her
alleged peculations, but the experts at
work OH the books had not finished
their labors, and the amount of the
supposed defalcation was not known
1t is thought, however, by some of the
confidential clerks in the employ of
the firm that the amount missing will
not be over $500, and it may be only a
trifie. Miss Zwald says if there is
anything wrong it is only a clerical
error. and that mistakes cannot be
avoided. She says if there is anything
missing it will only be for a small
amount and that it will not be as the
result of peculation but of a cleri-
cal error.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

property who are interested in
seeing the structure finished at an
early date. The committee was to
nave met, but the chairman was the
only one present and he had to stand
the brunt of the kick"
Attorney Shadburne, who acted as
spokesman for the property owners,
said that he had gathered from the
pupiished reports of the proceedings of
the board that the extension of two
months recently granted the contrac-
tors might be extended indefinitely,
ana ne took occasion to warn the mem
bers that if the contractors were given
beyond july 1 to finish the job a suit
would be begun to force the matter out
OF the hands of the contractors. 1t was
nnally decided to hold a conference to-
day at which the contractors, the
architects and the committee will be
present to devise ways and means of
finishing the building within the speci-
fled time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
WILL EXHIBIT
CREDENTIALS
Much CONSERVATION AnnOnQ
Hotel Men Over Judge Days
Recent Decision.
Careful Inquiry Will Be Made as tc
the Standing of Those Who Seek
Shelter at the Inns.

The recent decision of Judge Day of
Santa Barbara declaring that the inn
keepers law, passed by the Legislature
several sessions ago, is Invalid, has
caused considerable CONSERVATION
among the hotel men of this city For
several years past the hotel men of the
State have felt secure with the knowl-
edge that it lay within their power to
send beat to jail when the latter
made an attempt to swindIe them out
of their just deserts. Now they are at
sea, for they know, or believe they
know, that there is no redress when
the man of elegant tastes and no
money fastenS himself upon the luck
less hotel-keeper. Since the law went
into effect there have been dozens of
these fellows found guilty and sent to
jail Now the Jail door will open no
more TO welcome them.
Years ago, so the story goes, a GER
tain hotel in Saratoga made its un-
known patrons show their credentials.
SO as to insure the proprietor against
housing undesirable persons; and this
is about what some Of the hotel men
OF this city will have to do so as to be
protected against being victimized by
those who never pay their bills for
board and lodging. If upon another
test of the law being made it is found
that the law is really Of no avail.
then the next move of the hotel men
will be to protect themselves the best
they can until the next Legislature
meets, and then they will move heaven
and earth to have a law passed that
will be protection.
In discussing the situation J. s.
Young Of the Russ House said that
people in his line of business will have
to be little more careful until a new
law can be passed. He complained bit
terly of the hotel beat and said that
he had been obliged to prosecute many
of this class.
H. w. Lake of the Baldwin Hotel
was very much surprised when he
heard that the law is unconstitutional.
and said that he would consult with
his attorney soon to see if the decision
OF Judge Day applies to the business
of this city.
G. B. Warren of the Palace Hotel
said: The innkeepers' law is very
valuable and necessary If it is in
valid through a technical error we
must set to work to get another of the
same efficiency as quickly as possible.
In the meantime hotel-keepers are nm
protected and must be doubly vigi-
liant"
John H. Downing, head clerk of the
California Hotel, said: 1T is strange
that no one has discovered that the
innkeepers' law is invalid before. I
know there have been a great MANY
convictions under it, especially in
cases at the country hotels"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
important CoDmittee Meetings
Held Last EVENING.

In response to an invitation to par
ticipate in the Golden Jubilee parade,
issued by the parade committee to the
League of the Cross Cadets a reply
has been received signifying the inten-
tention of the entire command of ca
dets to take part. This body, which
will include the band and hospital
corps. will be composed of 500 men in
uniform.
1t is desired in addition to the
troops from the Presidio and the Ma
tional Guard located in this city, to
secure the attendance of all the mill
tary bodies possible throughout the
State. To that end General r. H.
Warfield has informed the parade
committee that as soon as Governor
Budd has issued his proclamation, de-
claring January "a a legal holiday, he
will give orders that the military COM
panies throughout the State attached
to the Second Brigade of the National
Guard of California shall participate
in the Jubilee parade.
John H. Jewett and II. S. Martin of
the Jubilee Transportation Committee
have received a communication from
I. II. Goodman, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, in regard to the rates for trans
portation during Jubilee week. The
company will issue2 special Jubilee
tickets from all points in California to
San Francisco and return on the fol-
lowing basis: These special rates to
San Francisco and return will be
based on the existing first-class linn
tied single-trip rates, as follows:
From stations located within 125
miles from San Francisco. one and
one-third fare.
From stations between 125 and 200
miles from San Francisco, one and
one-fifth fare.
From all stations located outside of
the 200-mile limit, there will be one
fare for the round trip.
The Golden Jubilee finance commit
tee met last evening at Jubilee head
quarters in the Palace Hotel. S. K.
Thornton reported that the Butchers
Board of Trade would make an appro-
priation at their next meeting, as well
as to make a thorough canvass among
the different butchers throughout the
city.
The gentleman also stated that the
Travellers Association would make a
canvass among their customers
The Golden Jubilee mining commit
tee met last evening at 81 Post street.
Ell Dorado County wired: I'VE will
take all the space you can spare and
make big display" Nevada County
asked for 1000 square feet, if possible,
and announced arrangements for a fine
exhibit. Calaveras County has over
$4,000 raised, and the sum is still climb
ing. Among the counties that will make
exhibits are Tuolumne, Nevada, FL Do
rado, Kern, Yuba, Santa Clara, Butte,
Amador, Ventura, CalaveraS and 9TH
ers to hear from. Some beautiful indi-
vidual displays of ores and gold are
also promised.
Changes on committees were an
nounced as follows: P. J. Healy, placed
on management committee; J. A Fill
cher, on printing and advertising:
Henry Root, on ticket committee; Geo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
THE END OF A PIONEER
Charles Pace Died at His Home
on Sunday Last.

Last Sunday one of the oldest char
acters known to San Francisco passed
away.
Charles Pace, a man of eccentric
habits and peculiar dress, died at his
home on the morning of the Sabbath
For years he had been one of the di-
rectors of the Sailors Union, and it
was only on account of i'll health that
he resigned. He had host of friends,
and ali of them declared him one of the
most courteous, refined and gentle
manly of men.
He came to this country in the days
of '49, during which time he followed
the profession of instrument maker,
but at the time of his decease had ac-
cumulated a large sum of money, and
his days were ended enjoying that
which he had sought so long to earn.
He leaves a stepson, A. Grimwood,
who, it is thought, will inherit his for
tune.
Acting according to the wishes of the
deceased there were no pallbearers at
the funeral