davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03
WEt'
DIAGRAM OF STALL FLOOR.

framed with heavy timbers and paneled
with u cement or single finish, would
be both durable and effective. The roof
should be covered with vitrefied tiles Of
some proper color.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03

-:,;7.,,, .z,z531z'.1zzz'1'z'z|'
THE PROJECTED CAPITOL At ct. PAUL.
sessions of the board that its members
could not agree upon the kind OF ma
1erial which should enter into the con.
struction Of the new state house, and
this final result of their deliberation,
which is in the nature Of compromise,
was not altogether unexpected.
Discussing the Propositions.
It is known that two, at least, Of the
board favored the Winona limestone
and three others voiced their senti.
ments for Minnesota granite. It is
stated on authority, however, that, il
the board had felt assured that the Wi
mona stone could be secured in sufficient
quantity or in blocks Of sufficient size,
it would have been the preference.
Next came the St. Cloud granite, and
here again was opposition, although a
majority of the board favored hard
stone. In fact, every bid and every
stone was thoroughly and exhaustively
discussed, u discussion which threat.
ened at one time to continue indefinitely
without an agreement. The question Of
being able to complete the building
within the limits of the appropriation
$4,000, 0OO), if granite was used, also
came up for considerable argument.
Inasmuch as the lowest Minnesota
granite bid, that of w. @. Baxter of
Minneapolis, was for S737, 900, the COM
nlissioners feared that they would be
treading closely to the danger line if it
we're adopted.
The Vote on st. Cloud Stone.
The board convened ut $3.50 a. M, but
no formal action was taken during the
forenoon session, although all the men,
bers expressed their opinions freely. In
the afternoon a vote was taken on tho
question of adopting Minnesota (St.
Cloudy granite for the entire super.
structure, which would really mean the
awarding of the contract to w. Q. Bax.
ter, his bid of $7S7, 900 being the lowest.
This proposition was defeated by the
following vote:
Yeas-De Laittre, Du Toit and Weaver.
Nays-Corliss, Graves, Lamberton and
Seabury.
This was the first decisive step to.
wards definite action. 1t was the plac.
rug of the commissioners on record, and
was followed by another interval of dis.
cussion, after which u second PROPOSE.
tion was submitted-the construction of
the entire building OF Georgia marble,
for which the Butler.Ryan com any Of
St. Paul was the lowest bidder, their
price being $690,O00. This was also lost
by the following result:
Yeas-Seabury, De Laittre and Lam.
berton.
Nays-Corliss, Du Toit, Graves and
Weaver.
4 :, Compromise Agreed On.
The Butler-Ryan company were not
only the lowest bidders on the marble,
but also had in a low figure on St.
Cloud granite, $759,652, and the COM
bination of granite and marble, $780,
600, while still another combination,
with the Kettle river stone for piers
and foundation Of the dome was figured
1t $685., 600. The proposition to adopt
this was then submitted to the board
and was agreed upon, by bare ma
-iority vote, as follows: ~
!, Yeas-De Laittre, Graves, Lamberton
snd Seabury. E,:s.. a sssg'ss ..s,
Nsys-Corliss, Du Toit and Weaver. Z
w. B. Butler. president Of the Butler.
- ~ g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03
Loss From Storing Wheat.

Several authorities in agricultural
matters expressed themselves recently
in The Rural New Yorker concerning
the gain, if any, in selling new wheat
from the thrasher at rs cents over keep
ing it four months and selling at 80
cents. L. N. Bonhan, former secretary
Of the Ohio board Of agriculture, after
keeping an account Of the cost of the
two methods, has concluded that there
is "a saving in labor Of cents a bushel
by hauling at once to the elevator. Un-
less one is sure Of more than 8 cents ad-
vance it is better to haul the grain to
market as it comes from the thrasher,
when we thrash from the shock or
stack" In commenting on the fore
going National Stockman and Farmer
says:
This is probably close to the mark.
The shrinkage is uncomfortable when
the grain is stored in dry weather and
taken out in moist weather in the
spring. The item Of insurance should
be considered unless the amount Of or
binary insurance would cover the value
Of the crop. Otherwise short term in
surance should be secured. The use OF
the money tied up in the crop 10 another
itsm. Everything considered. the man
who secures an advance Of 10 cents Per
bushel over the price at thrashing time
swell repaid for storing his wheat
fvEE I. # = j. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03

h1lLh LEE Rl6GSAIOns
ice after it has been stored. In other
words, where ice is available there
stou!d Re ar icehc7se or ice s.crnce
chamber SO situated with reference to
the cooling room that the bottom Of
this ice sto.abouse may be provided
with a coil OF galvanized iron pipe,
upou which the ice CT the whole storage
chamber rests directly. Then as the
cooling brine is circulated through this
coil upon which the ice rests it would
withdraw from the ice SO many cooling
units as are needed to do the work. with
no other labor than simply pumping
the brine through this refrigerating
coil and the milk cooler. I present
here a diagram illustrating this idea.
It will be seen that such plan would
allow the ice to settle down upon the
cooling coil as rapidly as it is melted
and the water SO melted should be
drawn of and could be used for refrig-
Grating purposes as we'll as the brine.
have not attempted to represent de-
tails of construction any further than
is necessary to convey the general idea.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03
Tomatoes on Toast.

Dip slices Of tomato into beaten egg
nicely seasoned with salt, pepper and
sugar and then into fine bread crumbs
Have two tablespoonfuls Of butter hot
in the frying pan. Lay the slices in the
pan and fry first on one side and then
on the other and serve hot on toast.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-03

The beet crop should be one OF rota-
Hon and should replace the bare fallow
- Is Il better for tho land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03


man that robs MEN not only of their money,
but CT their ability to make it, and of their
health and life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. Its
name is consumption. Thousands of bright
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch Its daily victims are numbered bv
thousands.
A sure cure for this dread disease is found
in Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t goes directly to the seat of the trouble.
1t restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver, and makes the
appetite good. It makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build up healthy tissue. It
acts upon the lungs driving out all impure
ties and disease germs. It soothes the Shat
tered nerves and they resume their normal
function of i1nparting healthy activity to all
the organs of the body. All Druggists sell
it. Nothing else is ''just as good ',5
"Dr. Pierce. am one of your most grateful
PATIENTS writes Mrs. Annie NJ. Norman, of
Equi9aunk Way, Wayne e.: Co.. Pa 49,, II have taken
scription' and Pellets with wonderful results
I am, as many Of my friends tell me, like the
dead brought to life. The doctors said had
eonsurnPtion and death was only matter Of
try your medicines eontinued until had taken n
Of Pellets got we'll and have done a STeat
deal of hard work since"
What more need be said of book after
the one statement: $50 600 copies sold at
S.. each?" That book was Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In that
many homes it is known as the best medical
book ever published in any language. Sew
eral chapters relate exclusively to diseases
peculiar to women. There is now ready an
enormous edition that is absolutely FREE.
This edition is bound in heavy paper
Send twenty one one-cent stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. If fine French cloth
binding is desired, send 10 cents extra (3I
cents in ally. Address, Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
SEWING SCHOOL,

We will open a sewing school on JAN
nary 9Th at our home on State Street,
one block south of Turner Hall, between
Second and Third Streets South. If un-
able to find residence inqaire at B. Behn-
keS store. Three of the best, latest and
most reliable systems willbe taught.
Misses Newton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Notics,of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby gwen that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Mage! & Dostev has 0een
mutually dissolved and new partner
ship organized under the name OF Her.
man Nagel. All bills due OF the late firm
should be paid to Herman Nagel
and all accn@ants against tine said firm
presented as early as possible.
Herman Nagel,
George Doster,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Grand Prize Mask Ball!
Turn@rHall,F eb.6.
To Be Given By The
GRrmania Sisters Lodge.
Splendid Costumes and Excellent
Music.
The Event Of the Year.

FOUR PRIZES TO BE AWARDED, to
the best Costunled group, best comic
group, best character costume and best
comic costume.
You CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS 1T. TICKETS
50 CENTS, 70 BE HAD AT CITY DRUG STORE,
PIONEER DRUG STORE, CAAs. STENCIL, FIR.
BURG, JR., AND PETER HERlAN. RESERVED
SEATS AT CITY DRUG STORE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Sewing School.

BeginHing with January 4th, 1897, /
will open a sewing school in the Mason
ic Block. Will teach either the French
Idial or Worlds Fair system,
Miss Carrie Espenson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
A man fears and

A man fears and
abhors the high
wayman who at
the point Of the
revolver robs him
of his money. The
mere thought of
the ruman who
robs by violence
m a X e S a m a n
shudder. There is
a deadlier enemy
than the highway
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

You mUst eat-you must buy yoar
groceries somewhere If you are a
bit particular about your food, and
the prices you pay tor it-scome here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
GOOD APPLES

at $t..25 to $1.75 4. barrel at
F. II. BEHNKE's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

Our stock of Canned FRUITS Is TN
excelled and what is better still,
they ase not high priced.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
GENERAL BARNES DELIVERING THE GRAFTON.

science, ever ready 10 battle with isease,
the enemy of mankind, land to he other
as a soldier of orcer who was always ready
to meet that other enemy of the human
family-crime. He called attention to
the lesson taught by the ceremonies of
the afternoon. and urged all TO leave the
place, not in sorrow, but 10 go out into
the world with cheerful hearts and well
come all with a stronger welcome and a
tirmer grasp of the hand and with the re-
solve 10 do good during the brief time
that is al otted TO al! on this earth.
The orchestra rendered the intermeZZo
from "CavalieTia Rusticana," then Miss
Lena Hockmeister sang "JeTusaiem," by
Gounod, the Harmony Club assisting in
the chorus, and that was followed by the
benediction by Rev. J. A. Emery and the
PLAYING of the "S ar-spangled Banner by
the orchestra, as the large audience slowly
filed out OF the edifce.
The exercises were carried out in the
spirit of the call OF the grand exalted
ruler, in which he used the following
words: No oratory that you can secure
will be too glowing. n music too su blime,
no external surrounding too brilliant an d
elaborate, no service too pathetic and ten
once took fraternal counsel, and who m
feet ng years of time have ushered in o
immortality" There was nothing omitted
in the carrying out OF that idea, and the
service was one of the most solemn ana
impressive ever performed under the
auspices of this lodge OF the Elks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
NOW BELONGS TO GOD.
The Church of TRANSPORTATION
at Ocean View Dedi-
Gated,
A Small Congregation, but Wor8hips
in Building Free From
Debt.

The Church of the TRANSPORTATION that
was recently constructed at Ocean View
was formally dedicated TO the worship ot
God yesterday by Right Rev. w. F.
Nichols, Bishop Of the Diocese OF Califor-
mia. The little building was crowded dur
ing the ceremonies.
The church was founded on August 6.
1894, by the late Rev. Hale Townsend and
for time services were held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Curry, at the corner Ply
mouth and Sadowa streets, Ocean View
The congregation ct the comm encement
was small, but it grew rapidly untel now
ii EN- braces sixteen fami les.
About year ago Mrs. Donzell donated
a lot on Sycamore street, near Capital, for
q church building and with that as a start
donations were asked for and in a short
time $50 was raised and the church was
CONSTRUCTED and finished without a debt
hanging over the congregation. On the
death of Rev. II. Town end Rev. w. c..
Shaw took charge Of the congregation. a
y. Drown, h. s. Bugeia and Dr. G. H.
Powers were appointed wardens and Mrs.
r. S. Bugeia was made secretary of the
congregation and Mr.. John Perry treas
uTer.
Bishop Nichols was assisted in the ded:-
cation services by Rev. W. II. MoreIand,
rector OF ST Lukes Church, Rev ]. c.
Lincoln and Rev. y. c. Gardner and J. P.
Turner, who acted as lay reader.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
AFTER NGOW'S ASSAILANT
He Is Wounded and the Police Think
That They Have Him
l. Gated.

Detectives Wren and Gibson are hot on
the trail OF the Cinnamon who entered
the room of Charlie Ngow, at S54 Prospect
place, Friday morning and wounded
Ngow in the thigr. 1t was at first re-
ported hat only the one shot had been
tired, but it has come to light that there
were three-two by the bu glars and one
by the roommate of Ngow, who claims
that he wounded one of the rob bbers in the
side.
The police were told yesterday that the
injured robber had died and his friends
were conceaiing the body, fearing that
the identification OF the one would lead TO
the discovery of his accom- plice.
Working on this information the no.
lice, the Morgue officials and the City
Physician made q search of ali tie under
taking establish mentS yesterday, but be-
ing unable to find any trace of the body
came to the conclusion that the story oil
the robbers death was only hoax. j
was learned that the wounded man had
been taken to the rooms of the Tsuey Sing
Tong at the corner of Jackson and Du-
pont streets. From there he was removed
to the Sullivan building at Pacific and
Dupont, and 1t is thournt that he is there
now, although n search of the building
failed to result in his discovery. The
Chinese doctor who IS attending the man
has been found, but would give no infor-
nation.
The police think the men who entered
Ngow's room belong 10 the same gang OF
high binders as the six meh arrested a
week ago for carrying concealed weapons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

the lodgeroom as the opportunities on the
stage would permit In the rear, on
rocky projection, there was stuffed full
grown elk, on the opposite side OF the rear
of the scene was a grand organ on the
face of which there was an elk head, and
between these two OBJECTS was the station
Of the ruler and chairs for guests OF honor.
At the front and center o. tne stage was a
spea ker's stand formed OF American flags
1eatIy festooned and from this rose an
elk's head, the points of the antlers he ing
ilumined with small Incandescent lights.
To the right of this was an immense
broken column Of white fl )wers, around
which were circled garlands of smilaX
and FERNS and Of vio.ets, while TO the
rigut stood a very large urn of white
ohrvsanthemums, the handles of similar
flowers of pink shade, and the urn itself
filled with beauties OF tn, flo wers OF the
Orient. Over and above this was pretty
decoration formed of American streamers
dropped from the center and gracefully
fastened 10 the side of the stage, and in
the center there was q large circle of
white flowers with a white band across
the center bearing the letters "B. 7.
O E." IN violets. The boxes were also
tasiefully decorated with the American
colors, and taken as whole the arrange
ment to attract the eye was as perfect and
as pleasing mans ingenuity could de-
wise.
At the appointed hour nearly two hun
dred mem bers OF he lodge who had
assent bied in the foyer of the California
Hotel, each wearing the distinctive badge
o the order, together with bow OF white
and lilac ribbon, marched into the theater
and took seats in the orchestra, which
had been reserved for them, while the
officers assumed their respective stations
on The stage. Exalted Ruler Howell occu-
pying the central position, while to his
right sat General w. H. L. Barnes and 10
his left Mayor Phelan, who is q member
OF the lodge.
After the orchestra had, under the lead
ership of James Hamilton Howe, rem
dered the Dead March in Saul" there
was an organ voluntary by Wallace A.
Smith, and then the lodge was called to
order by the presiding officer, who made
the announcement he used his gavel
four times: Prepare to receive the Gov
ernor.' The lodge arose and stood while
;he Governor and his staff filed from the
left first entrance and were shown to seats,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

the Governor occupying the one to the
right of General Barnes
The Harmony Choral Club sang with
hne effect Come Unto Him. after which
Exalted Ruler Howell read from the rit-
ual and Secretary Harrison Housew orth
called the roll OF The dead for the year, A.
h. Marchand, \. S. Loveiace and w. Z.
McEvoy, calling each three times and
adding, mo response" The presiding
officer said: I'VE have called in vain for
those who nave passed into another life."
Miss Iiilie MoTrisey, a soprano sang an
Ave Maria" ana then the lodge was
called to its feet by blows of the gavel and
each officer was questioned as to his du-
ties in the Lodge of Sorrow and appropri-
ate responses were made. after which the
opening ode was sung and the me m bers
gave the sign of grief. There was an invo-
cation by the Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, who
feeIlngly alluded TO the widow of the brave
Sheriff who died III the discharge of his
duty. This was followed by A Weiss,
who performed Chopin's funeral march
on the cello 10 piano accompaniment by
Guyla Ormay.
General Barnes delivered an eloquent
Grafton, in the course of which he paid a
touching tribute 10 The L ks and kindred
societies that are formed for purposes of
charity, justice ana brotherly love, ard
declared that they are The organizations
erhood that is so desirable. He pr.-
dicted what a calamity it would be if by
any act all such societies were swept out
of existence, and each individ ual was left
independent. They are" said he. 1.-THE
pillar to which, above al other things,
men turn for support ana sympathy"
Then followed an overture bv tue or
cheStra, the singing of Come Unto Me-
by RhysThomas, violin solo by Bernhard
Molienhauer, and the reading of TenDy-
sons in Memoriam' by Louis James,
the tragedian. The Last Muster" was
rendered by Miss kathrlne Black, and S.
Homer Henley sang Calvary"
Mayor Phelan delivered the eulogy of
the three members OF the lodge who had
passed away. dwelling particularly on the
lives of the late Dr. Lovela ce and the late
Sheriff McEyoy, each having passed from
this sphere while in the discharge OF 4
public duty. He compared each to the
heroes who have died on the fie Of bat
tie, declaring that the one was soldier of
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
A PROMISING DEBUT.
Miss Minna Belle Bishop of
Nevada Scores a
Success.
The Alcazar Was Crowded and the
A. Young Debutante Showered
With Flowers.

Her face was her fortune" did not
apply to Miss Minna Belle Bishop. who
made her debut al the AIcazar Theater
yesterday afternoon in a plav OF that
name. For while she has an unusually
beautiful face, she undoubtedly has talent
too and Will not have to RELY alone on
her beauty 10 win her recognition. She
is Nevada girl and her first appearance
yesterday was made under the patronage
Of Senators Stewart and Jones OF Nevada.
The cosy little theater was we'll filled and
the young debutante was almost smoth-
cred in flowers, and was called before the
curtain several times. Her acting full
hllei all expectations and there is un.
doubtedly bright future before her.
One OF the hits OF the performance was
made by NJ SIS May Ellis, a very clever
little girl, who has appeared but once be-
fore, when she supported Miss Blanche
Bouviere, who made her debut in Leah.
The Forsaken." Miss Bouviere had a
small part in Her Face Was Her For
tune" but worked conscientiouslv. The
rest OF the ladies did we'll with tho parts
intrustcd 10 them.
Charles Bates, the clever young charac.
ter ACTOR OF the Alcazar 8 ock company,
was specially engaged for the part ot
Whi~tleshaft, and created roars of laugh
ter bv his clever work in his 1ipsy scene.
Charles Bryant, Edmund Crane. Franz
Cody, Arthur Hammond and G. b. Al
ian filled out The rest Of the cast
tween the second and third acts Mis-
Beilew, authoress OF the play, and under
whose Instruction Miss Bishop has been.
as called before the curtain. ana, in repIy
to persistent demands for a speech.
thanked the audience for the appreciation
shown her young pupil and herself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
some LOTS WITH
MANY OW uERS
How Turner's Property in
Kern County Changed
Hands.
Fruma Says the Suit Against
Him Will Prove a
Boomerang.
He Says the Land Was Transferred
at the Request of Turner
Himself.

The suit of ]. F. Turner against J. P.
Fruma, charging conspiracy in the ma
nipulation of land and for $50 900, the
estimated value OF a tract which he
claims was improperly transferred, has
caused considerable comment.
The appeal OF Turner from sentence Of
ten years imprisonment for perjury is
now before the Supreme Court, and the
suit, coming as it does at this time, COM
piicates 20 a still greater extent the litigG-
ton which has heaped itself around Tur-
ner.
Fruma, the prosecuting witness in all
The Turner trials, declares that the suit
has been brought to secure public SYM
pathy and to strengthen Turner'S appeals.
He says the Land he sold was sold at Tur-
ner's request and that Turner himself
fixed the price.
"On August 90, 1894" he said, Turner
owed ne Sl7, 500 and to secure this money
l Leld some of his property in Kern
County. At his request l transferred the
property to Hugh Creighton for S24, 600, a
price fixed by Turner, Creighton mortgag-
| ing the property to me, the money 10 fall
due in ninety days. Shortly afterward
| Creighton transferred the property TO
Arthur A Martin and al Turner's request
l transferred the mortgage TO him, as
| Turner said he could then raise money
| from Martin and pay me the amount of
his notes, which l held. Martin, found
out. released the mortgage and then
| Creighton decided the property itself to
Martin. Then, at Turner's request, Mar
tin decided the property to Charles D. Gull
yer, without Culver's knowledge, and
| then Culver was told OF the transaction
| and was asked to deed it to Charles d.
| Baldwin, which he did.
The property was appraised by Turner
| at $50 0C0, but IL is OF no value whatever,
as hey oud the taxes and payments due the
Southern Pacific Company and the State
| and due on interest not dollar couI1 be
raised on it. | believe the transaction
was for the purpose o. deirauding me of
my money and the charge of conspiracy
may result in something Of boomerang
for Turner"
1t is upon the transfer of the property to
Creighton that Turner relies TO prove his
charge of con piracy.