davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
PERSPECTIVE VIEW,


pie keep only one horse and one or two
wagons, and to build for those only would
not require much of structure But
where the family needs must be met and
tho future provided for 1t Is best t. build
80 as to give double the room needed. The
surplus will always be convenient. -.
In this case it was necessary to have
nice harness and waiting room combined,
a good storage room on the second floor
and ample room for a mans use, besides
cellar under the entire building, and the
plan shows u very handy arrangement, ILL
ing all the requirements in a very simple
manner.
The building Is 20 feet front and 20 feet
deep, being practically only one story and
attic, which is well lighted with four dor
mer windows The ventilntor Is placed on
the center and is q neat feature. The sta
bio ia of frame, filled in with hollow terra
Gotta blocks, covered with paper on the OK
terror and sided with worked novelty
boards of special nodded pattern. The
roofs are covered with metal tile, and all
hips and finish of ridges are Of metal. The
arrangements for ventilation for sanitary
drainage are carefully made, the stalls hav-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
4 MAN OF CONSCIENCE.
Wouldn't Imperil . sinless Life by Power
Of Attorney.

Wouldn't Imperil sinless Life by Power
Of Attorney.
II have run across curious people OF
many Sorts" said the observant Jersey
man the other day, "but l had an expert
enoe with q person recently who seemed t.
me the strangest Of all. was e,A aged il
settling, up an estate in which re was
likely to be litigation, and had .unclud
ed to get powers Of attorney from us many
Of the heirs at law as possible in order t.
save expense and expedite matters. cam.
to New York to SEQ one Of the heirs and
found him grave and able business
man. When explained the situation, he
readily agreed that the course intended
to pursue was the best, and promised to
assist me in it.
"'Then, said I, I suppose you will sign
this power of attorney, and laid the pa
per before him. No. he answered decid-
edly. And why not?'
'''Upon religious grounds, he said.
For many years have been endeavoring
to live life that should be free from NOR
tai sin, and so far believe have escaped
any act that Is beyond forgiveness. But l
could not think of putting my name to a
paper which authorized any one to act in
my name for fear that the person might
do some act which my conscience could
not approve, and which, being done in my
name, would everlastingly condemn me. I
cannot give you or any one else power of
attorney. New York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
JOSEPH SMITHS SISTER.
She Talks to Mormons of tho Founding
of Their Church.

She Talks to Mormons Of tho Found ing
of Their.Church.
Lamont, H., April l2.-The morning
services in the convention of Latter.
Day Saints were devoted to Sabbath
school and preaching, one congrega.
ton meeting in the college chapel,
serving the double purpose of visit.
inspection and worship. President
Smith set forth conspicuously the
claims and office work of the reorgan-
ization.
The afternoon was devoted to prayer
and testimony. The aged sister of
Joseph Smith, now in her SD year,
told the story Of her brothers finding
and translating the golden plates, the
vision and angel messages, the triumph,
defeats, trials and perplexlties of him.
self and friends while in possession and
in consequence of the presence of the
trusted treasure
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST.

Oh cago Grocers Encouraging the Estab-
lishnDent " Minnesota Factories
MINNEAPOLIS, April 12-It is an.
nounced that the Minnesota Beet Sugar
company has been organized. with a
capital stock of $4,000, 900. The incor-
porators announce that the directorate
is to include two well known Chicago
men, representing the Chicago Whole.
sale Grocers' associat. on. whose object
it is to fight the sugar trust by the es.
tablishment in the Northwest of sugar
beet industries.
A $3.50, 900 factory is to be built at
Hastings. Mimi, and others will TO-.
low, as the farmers are Interested III
raising beets. The railroads are help.
ing the association, and auxiliary asso.
Citations are to be formed in every
county whose soil is adapted to the
culture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

trolled from the stable floor by rope and
lamper, go it can be closed at will. The
stable must be free from drafts, and this
10 Of the utmost Importance for the care
and health of the horse. The other rooms
are ceiled inside and Vanished, and the
hayloft is left in the rough. Provision Is
made for the storage of a sleigh on the SEQ
ond floor, and also for the placing of hay,
etc., by means of trapdoor in the floor.
The building Is such as will suit many
small wants, and the plan can be arranged
or modified in any style required.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
MAY AFFECT LEGISLATION.

Committee Reorganization citing
Much Attention In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The out.
look for the week in the senate is so
much befogged by the situation with
reference to committee reorganization
that it is impossible to forecast the
proceedings with any degree of &C.
curacy. There is a possibility that
this question may consume great
deal of attention and if it is not Salts
factorily disposed of it may be used to
prevent effort to secure action on i'm.
portant measures.
Aside from the matter of reorganiza-
ton there are four important questions
before the senate These are the Nor
gan Cuban resolution, the bankruptcy
bill, the arbitration treaty and the
appropriation bills. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
In Boston.

"Browning, dear" said Mrs. Emerson
to her husband, "what is a cutaneous pas
timer
"a cutaneous pastime, lover I never
heard of such thing"
"Well, heard two men on the street
car talking, and one of them spoke of q
akin game "-Brooklyn Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
JAPAN TO SEND WARSHlPS.

Decides to Assume a Firm Attitude In
Hawaiian Trouble.
YOKOHAMA, April lathe govern.
ment of Japan has decided to send
warships to Hawaii, meanwhile stop
ping emigrants to that country. A
number Of elected emigrants have ar.
rived at Kobe. The Japanese press is
urging the government to take firm
attitude toward the Hawaiian and
American governments.
The Army Of American Volunteers
was organized by Mr.. and Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth a little more than year ago,
at the time Of the split in the Salvation
Army. The new society has signalized
its usefulness especially in the work
begun by Mrs. Booth among prison con.
victa. From Jail to penitentiary, from
penitentiary to Jail, this beautiful, elo-
quent woman, passes, preaching, like
the founder Of Christianity, to ''spirits
in prison." A work like this has never
before been undertaken systematically
in America. Mrs. Booth is listened to
with the deepest attention and respect
in all places. Hope Hall, the home on
the Hudson for discharged prisoners. is
full to OVERLOOKING. The Burlington
Booth organization has already 160 posts
in various parts of the country and 500
commissioned officers If the converts
who have professed the faith hold fast,
then the Army of American Volunteers
will have turned $4,000 persons from
the service of the evil one during the
past year.
The 1870 foreign newspaper CORE.
spondents at Athens almost to man
sympathize with the Greeks rs against
the powers. Their letters, expressing
their opinions in almost every para
graph, will have wide influence in
turning the people Of all the civilized
countries over to the side Of Greece.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
The general sentiment Of the countr

The general sentiment Of the countr,
on the tariff question was expressed il
the resolution passed by almost unani-
nous vote of the New York chamber OF
commerce, asking that the pending bill
be carefully revised ito the end that a
system of tariff taxation may be adopted
that shall be reasonably permanent, and
that shall insure to the business inter
ests of the country a certain measure OF
immunity from early CHANGE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
Woods For House Furnishing.

In sycamore only the quartered wood
should be used on account of it's superior
beauty of grain. II one does not wish to
60 to the slight additional expense of hard
wood, soft wood, such as white pine, pop
lar or white wood, can be used, which will
be less expensive to buy and easier tn
work, and it may be stained to initiate
cherry, rosewood OF mahogany so perfectly
as to deceive most critical eyes.-American
Homes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
TURKS MUST TAKE CARE.

MOutanegrin~ win Not Be Neutral II
Mx.s 'cses continue.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from
ConStantinople reports serious trouble
near the Montenegrin frontier. SAN
curry conflict has taken place between
the Albanian Mussnl,nans and the
Christians. Troops sent to restore or
der lost several men killed. The Mon-
tenegrin mnister ut COnstantlnOple
has sent protest warning tho Turkish
government, stating that if the Mus
sulmans continue their attacks, it will
be difficult for Montenegro to prevent
her subjects from going to the ASSIST
snce OF the Christians.
Convened IN Special sssG on.
ATHENS, April l2.-The president OF
the boule has convened o special ses-
sion to pass measures imperatlvely
needed. 1t is understood that an in.
ternational loan of 10000. 600 drachmas
is under consideration and that the
government is now negotiating with
the banks for that amount.
Warlike at ArtA
LONDON, April lathe Times cor
respondent at Arta says: The town is
full of soldiers. Many residents have
left their houses and gone to safer
places. Three lines of defense are now
ready, with elaborate trenches and
plenty Of engineers and artillery.
May Take the O6eps,ve.
LONDON, April IA dispatch to
The Times from Elassona says that at
10 O'Clock Turkish council of war
was in session, and it was considered
probable that the Turks would imme-
dlately take the offensive.
Channel Squadron At Malta.
BARCELONA, April l2.-The British
channel squadron has been ordered to
the island of Mala. 1t will remain
there as long as the Eastern crisis
lasts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16

A recent dispatch announces that
while Bismarck has neuralgia he is not
seriously ill, that he is still able to eat
we'll. That is exactly what is and has
been the matter with the old lion Of
Germany. He eats too we'll and drinks
too we'll, and has done SO all his life,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
The Clothes Closet.

fer various uses It Is readily put down
and fitted. Many closets are seldom STEP
ped into, and, as there Is at least but tri-
ding wear, its durable qualities are not test
I'd. Closet floors 80 covered may easily DO
wiped over with damp cloth every morn
M, thus securing oil loo,s dust. 8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16

It is we'll to remember when papering a
small room that blue in all light shades
makes room look larger. Dark colors or
papers with large patterns have tho oppo-
~ elect -. y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
His Bill.

An amusing document, carefully pre-
served by woman who spends her sum-
mers in Vermont village, is the bill once
presented to her by one of the natives
whom she had employed to do some work
on her small farm:
Worked for Mrs. Dawson halling timber
chad to borrer the oxen), for the best
part Of three days. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
one day .................................:. LIS
Rowing man, self and Willets boy one
Afternoon ,.................... 1.25
$500
Ut would be moro to anybody else.)
Resieved payment.
Youth Companion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16

The prison population of India, large as
u IL, is only SO per 100, 900 inhabitants, or
less than half the proportion that prevails
In Great Britain. -s..-, :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16

Corsican women are models of queenly
grace, and the reason is plain. They have
a curious custom of carrying burdens,
waterpots, etc., on their heads.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
Volunteers rep ,rs to Start.

Volunteers rep ire to Start.
ATHENS, April l2.-From 5000 to
5000 volunteers are preparing to start
for the frontier immediately after war
is declared.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16

Write address a postal to
Tribune Office New York City, sample
Copy cf he NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE mailed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
Does Not Think it Necessary to
Have an Entirely New
Jury Selected.
PURELY A QUESTION OF LAW.
The Prosecution Looking Up Authorities to
See What Can Be Done at This Juno
ture Of the Noted Case.

New York, Nov. T2.-Whsn Queens
County court of Oyer and Terminer
opened at Long Island City today it
was represented to Judge Smith that
Magnus Larsen, one of the jurors in
the case of Martin Thorn, accused of
the murder of William Guldensuppe,
had been obliged to submit to q surgi-
cal operation for appendicitis, and
that under the most favorable condi-
tions he would not be able to resume
his seat on the jury in less than three
weeks. 1t therefore became a ques-
tion as to how the case should be pro-
ceeded with.
Mr.. Howe, counsel for Thorn, sug-
gested the retention of the rest OF the
jurors, who had already sat for the
rest of the trial and the empanellng
of twelfth juror to whom the pro-
ceedings should be read from the
court reporters notes.
District Attorney Youngs asked for
time to look up authorities before
accepting or rejecting the proposition
OF counsel of the defense, and Judge
Smith adjourned further consideration
of the case until o'clock p. m.
After an hours consultation be-
tween the District Attorney and Mr..
Howe, the latter, emerging from one
of his rooms, said to the waiting re-
porters:
''Gentlemen, L can now tell you
positively that there Will be an en-
tirely new jury selected"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
A RACE RIOT.
One Aired Before Augustus Recorder Yes
terday.
to his paper

One Aired Before Augustus Recorder Yes
terday.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. ia small
sized conflict between the races was
aired before the recorder here this
morning.
A couple of days ago two negro
schoolboys rocked one small white
schoolboy, when school had let outand
the children were going home. Yes
terday fifteen white boys taking up
the cause Of their companion, caught
the negro boys and their companions
going to school, and a war with rocks
resulted. One negro boy was struck
in the head and badly hurt.
The boys were arrested, but were
too small to punish, and the cases
against them were dismissed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
YANCEY CARTER
TN A GREAT RAGE.
He Attacks a Newspaper Corre-
spondent for a Fake"
Story,
COINED INTERVIEW THE CAUSE.
Correspondent Admits That Hs Faxed the
Story Constitutional Convention
Plan Killed.

Atlanta, Nov. 12.-The house passed,
by vote of 102 to 4, the bill making
it misdemeanor in any agent or So
licitor to solicit or receive orders for
liquor In any county, town, or militia
district that had prohibition.
The bill to call a constitutional con-
ventlon without submitting the ques-
tion to the people was practically
beaten in the house, as every test vote
showed majority against it.
The sensation of the day in the SEN
ate was the warm speech made by
Yancey Carter, the populist leader,
and probable candidate for governor,
denouncing Correspondent speer. OF
the Macon Telegraph.
A day or two ago speer sent the
Telegraph story on Carter, IN which
the following paragraph appeared:
In reply to the query, "How does
Tom Watson feel toward you now?"
the HartWell man smiled farawRy
sort of smile that seemed to say.
"TOm will roast me for that vote in
the next Issue of his little paper"
watson Is growing DID," continued
Mr.. Carter, "and he is like an old
NJ ha liLos n HA
always has jaundiced liver, what is
known in the doctors vernacular as a
cirrhosis liver. It's a lamentable dis
ease, and but for that, and the fact
that Tom is wormy on general princi-
pies, he might have been great man"
This story aroused the ire of the
popullst, and today, on the floor Of the
senate, he denounced it as absolutely
groundless, and stated that the Macon
paper had declined to publish q de-
nial.
Correspondent Speer has prepared 8
statement, which, however, was not
read to the senate, in which he admits
that he himself coined the language
attributed to Senator Carter, but that
he had talked with the populist leader,
using such language, and thought
that Carter indorsed it, so he sent them
to his paper.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
BERESFORD'S FATHER-IN-LAW.
&c Dies at Fitzgerald of a. Broken
Heart.

Fitzgerald, Ga, Nov 12.-Alexander
Pelkey, the father-in-law of Lord
Beresford, dropped dead on the street
at Fitzgerald late yesterday afternoon
from heart disease.
Two years ago Mrs. Pelkey died of
consumption, and willed a fortune to
her husband, expecting HIM to ar
range for the protection of their only
child, Clara, but after a sensational
marriage of the daughter to Lord
Beresford at Fitzgerald last May,
Pelkey made Will giving his own
fortune and that received from the
wife to an only brother at Westerly,
R. l., with request that he provide
for Clara ln~case she ever gets rid OF
her hypnotic husband" whom she
still follows in his career of crime, ut
terly unable to break the spell which
he has held over her,
Clara will be of age next year, and
would have inherited both fortunes il
she had not met and fell before the
power of Sidney Lascelles.
Mr.. Pelkey has spent the past five
months defending lawsuits which Lord
Beresford had caused by Claiming to
be a partner of Pelkey. The last suit
was compromised the day preceding
his death The other suits were all
dismissed at the late term of court.
During the last five months he
mourned for his daughter. whom he
had not heard from directly since Lord
Beresford's flight. Mr.. Pelkey had
been failing rapidly in health since
Clara got into the clutches of Beres-
ford.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
THE BRANTLEY REUNION.
It Was in Compliment to the Birthday of Mr..
A. P. Brantley.

It Was in Compliment to the Birthday of Mr..
A. P. Brantlsy.
The following account of the recent
Brantley reunion appears in the
Savannah News:
The birthday celebration of A. P.
Brantiey at Biackshear a few days
ago was made reunion of the family.
All the relatives OF Mr.. Brantley, who
could attend, including Hon. william
G. BrantIey, his brother, who is repre-
sentative from the Eleventh congress
sional district, were present, 1t was
happy event and will long be remem-
bered by all, Mr.. Brantley is senior
member Of the firm of the A. P.
Brantley Company. His firm owns q
guano factory, cotton seed oil mill,
a Rinnery, q bank, a large general
mercantile store and other interests at
Blackshear, and has a large interest
in the Grace Brantley Company's store
In Waycross. He is we'll known as q
man of pronounced views on political
and business subjects. 1t was he who
organized q convention last Dpring for
the long staple cotton growers, for the
purpose Of making a united effort to
have bill passed in congress for q
tariff on Egyptian cotton. Mr.. Brantley
wrote some exhaustive articles on the
subject and had them printed In
various papers. He was supported in
the effort by his brother, Representa-
tive Brantley.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
SUNDAYS TIMES.

Some Of tho Features That Will Make It
Especially Attractive to All Readers.
Sundays issue of THE TIMES will
have the usual plentituds of bright
features.
After a comparatively long silence,
Mrs. Emma L, Reed is heard from
again with one of her charming let
ters from the Mexican gold fields. In
the letter which will appear on Sum-
day, Mrs. Reed gives some striking
descriptions of life in her present
home.
An account of what happened at a
solemn council of the 1000 Coos" will
be found interesting, in view OF the
threatened political contest.
Brunswick's leading business houses
will make announcements to the win
ter trade that will be read with avidity
by all buyers.
A number of bright special articles
and humorous sketches will help to
make UP complete and attractive
number Of Brunswick's best paper.
Don't miss 1t,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13

CLOCK COMPLETED.
1t Began to Tell the Time and Strike the
Hours Yesterday Afternoon.

ASSSS%NNJ 0AVVAAVV0s
Expert Mulligan got the city clock
into working order yesterday after
noon, and the first stroke of the bell
sounded out on the evening air. Citi-
zens stopped on their way by the city
hall to look at the new timepiece, and
the children gathered in little groups
and wondered.
The chief comment on the new
clock by the citizens is that the bell
does not sound loud enough. The
strokes can barely be heard in the in
terror of offices and stores on Bay
street and it is said that it cannot be
heard at all beyond the line of
Cochran avenue. The bell Is abun-
dantly large for this city, but it seems
that the hammer is not adjusted to
strike a blow sufficiently hard. II
Expert Mulligan could adjust things
to give US little louder sound the
clock would be entirely perfect.
AS it is, it is big improvement and
a welcome addition to the city's ad-
vantages.
There was pretty ceremony in the
tower yesterday afternoon, incident
to the first stroke of the bell.
Invited by Alderman Krauss the
champion of the purchase of the clock.
the following gentlemen gathered
around the bell in the city hall stes-
pie: Messrs. John G. Lehman, Ed
win Brobston, L. c. Bodet and TINES
representative.
Mr.. John c. Lehman produced q
bottle of "Mumm's extra dry" tasta-
fully decorated with multicolored rib
bons, and stated that the object of the
meeting was to christen the new bell.
The bottle of sparkling beverage
was handed to Alderman Krauss, who
solemnly broke It's neck, and spilled
its contents over the sweet and mel
low toned bell, as Mr.. Edwin Brob-
ston with great impresslYeness be-
slowed upon it the name of "Little
DAN"
The sound of the latter's remarks
had hardly died away when the big
$50 pound hammer arose and fell ma
jestically, once, twice and thrice, toll
ing cut the evening hour of three, on
the eventful date November u, A. D.
1897,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
MURDER IN FLORIDA.
John Ezell Assassinated, And Neal Thigpsn
Accused.


Braidentown, Fla, Nov. 12-Sheriff
Easterling was hastily summoned
early Wednesday morning to go down
to Cortez, as murder had been COM
mitted there. Cortez is a thriving
fishing village on Sarasota bay. JUS
tice of the Peace Harry Wadham was
also notified, and he imm ediately pro-
ceeded to Cortez, where they found
that John Ezell had been assassated.
After having viewed the remains
and heard the testimony of several
witnesses, q warrant was issued for
Neal Thigpen, charging him with the
crime. ThiRpen is the murdered mans
brother-ln-law. He was found in
Braidentown, and lodged IN Jail.