davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
II. LANDAHL,
[ title Falls, MINI.
SWanvtlle Items.

Rye harvest ia about done in this
vicinity, and farmers ars all busy
haying. The meadows are very wet
and some of them have to be moved
with a scythe.
The brick work on F. C. Muske's
new story building is completed and
he expects to have it ready to move
into it about Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cox arrived
here last week from Lorraine, Mo-,
for a visit OF several months visit
with relatives.
E. A. Flood ia expected home this
week from Lorra inc, Mo.
Mrs. j. Connolly, of Sauk Centre,
is visiting friends here this week.
Raspberries are very plentiful in
this vicinity and almost everybody
are out berrying. ~.
Clarence Stith left last week for
Howard Lake, Wright county,
where he expects to run an. engine
during the threshing season.
There was a social hop at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldred
an Wednesday evening.
M. H. Vincent, an old and respected
citizen. died at his home III this vii
lage on Tuesday M orning, July 20
after an illness of about three years,
of heart disease. He leaves q wife
and seven children to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Vincent had lived in this village
several years. and had mahy friends
here who join in sympathy with the
family.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
CK1ARRH

Heals and Protect the Membrane Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full Size &c.; Trial
Size 10c. ct Druggist or by mail.
~sELY BROTHfk9, s6 Warren Street New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White returned
to Clear Lake last Thursday, after q
weeks Visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in the village. .a3 e. ...,s.. 5g
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

The Minneapolis charter COM
mission has decided to favor sepa-
rate elections for the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

Hot Weather Song.
IA, for . seat In IN ocean cave,
Where the crabs and the Holsters play;
Where tho sharks and the whales sit upon
their tails
And soak and snore all dayl
Oh, for plunge in polar sea-
For . slide down q hill Of snow.
:1or an ice cream coat and frozen boat
And hut On . heaving hoel
New York Telegram.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
IT IS BISHOP TRoBEc.
A st. Paul Priest Named to
Succeed Bishop Marty,
Deceased.
1T BELLE PRAIRIE 80 YEARS AGO.
He Will Take Charge of the St.
Cloud Diocese in a
Few Weeks.

Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
has announced the appointment Of
Rev. Father Trobec. pastor Of St.
Agnes church of St. Paul. as bishop
of the Catholic diocese of St. Cloud,
to fill the vacancy, caused by the
death of Bishop Marty nearly a year
ago.
The Pioneer Press says: Father
Trobec is q Slavonian and was born
fifty-nine years ago in the province
OF Carniola. in Southern Austria.
His theological studies and his
preparations for the priesthood were
begun in the town of Laibach, in his
native province, and completed in
st. Paul. He came to the United
States in 1864. and received holy
orders at the hands of the late
Bishop Grace, in st. Paul, Sept. 8,
1868. His first assignment was to
the parish of Belle Prairie, In Morri-
son county. above Little Falls. and
here he remained eleven months.
From October, 1877, to October, 1857.
he was stationed at Wabasha, and
since the latter date he has been in
charge OF st. Agnes in this CITY,. He
is well known and appreciated
among the members OF the church
for his piety, learning and executive
abilities. Personally the new bishop
is of small stature, simple and kindly
manners and of accomplished tastes.
He is q ripe scholar as we'll as q pro-
found theolo9ian. and is, the owner
OF large library, with those stores
he is exceptionally familiar.
Who can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents to Us for q
generous trial size or ask your drug
Gist. AK for Ely's Cream Balm, the
positive catarrh cure. Full size 50
cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren st., N. Y. City.
Isuffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do even that. Many
acquaintances have used 1t with ex-
celient results.-Oscar Ostrum, As
Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

The revelry was az lis hight within tho
brilliantly lighted palace when they pass
ed through the cleotrlc-lit grounds that
night ana presently went up 10 seats I'm
the circular gallery bencath the rrest
GLASS dome, To Margcrys bewrdered
gaze. the Immense ballroom with us slx
or more thousand waltzing figures seem.
ed a fairyland pcoplod with knights ana
nympha OF magic world. which "A uu
ln the orchestra barely disillusioned into
. hery OF Lancashire lads and lassios In
hiazer Jackets and straw hats. ana the
cheap HASH of feminine hnerv Even
moore, who had seen most OF the dancing
places OF Europe confessed 10 "A feeling
~ her wonder And were I but Phone.
decree should boz tempted 70 coax go fair
fairy az yourself 10 join ln H." he
whispered with that gallantry which
more than once had colorod Margory's
cheek that day.
'Oh. yes. its very fine room" Kancen
was saying. somewhat Reluctantly. ~
very me fo0m-Cighteon thousand saunro
Rect ] bellovc-but can't say ! approve
OF mis- and Oh, the evil % that drinking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

he must have touched her; yet there
seemed to lie a gulf between them he
could not bridge.
All at once. through the silence came
the sound of Hugh's voice in the hall call
ing Margerys name. 1t was only a lit
tie thing; but Moore accepted it as the
seal of fate. Involuntary the girl had
looked towards the door. then, as though
ashamed of her haste, stood still. Moore
caught her hand and clasped it for the
last time. Reluctantly he released her.
GO 10 him." he said very low. Good
night, and may God bless you
She went out into the lighted hall, where
Hugh was still calling her name.
Yes she said.
Hugh had not dreamed of her coming
forth from that door. His face crimson
ed with embarrassment and surprise.
Margery was pale, and he saw her eyes
We're bright with tears.
ooh, it's naething. Gin I kent whaur We
were" He stopped and looked down at
the bunch of cushag and thistles he car
red in his hand-his reason for calling
her. He had heard Margery express a
wish for some to paint.
YES" repeated Margery.
81 wadna haze cad ye,'' he answered
moving away.
but is this not for me? Are you not
going to give 1t me?'' she said. She touch
"Oh. ayr he said laconically, but 1
can lay it by till ye're wantin' it,"
II want it now" she said. She took it
unbidden out of his hand, and held 1t
tenderly in her own. ''They are our two
national flowers. Hugh--yours and mine.
They go well together"
'Mebbe 1 hevna yer painters eye for
color" he answered, almost brusquely.
but I ken the thistles are a faut. 1t sud
hae been cushag an clover"
"Why?" asked she. Tears were so dis
tant from her lovely eyes now that she
dared look straight in his.
I'm thinkin' Moore cud tell We thatr'
Hugh" she exclaimed, irrevelantly, IT
should like to give you a kiss!'
Hugh made an astonished backward step.
II wad rather ye didna," was his blunt
reply.
"Shall l tell you why?" said she, nothing
| abashed. Because you have been so
good to me-
A flush, more of anger than pleasure,
flooded Hugh's face.
"Oh." he broke out, 81 savit him for
ye but 1 cudna thoe kiss frae We for
daein' I. I'm no a ladder
Then she came close to him, blushing
and diffident; but there was the light of
love in her eyes, and. through she spoke
so very low, Hugh heard her, word for
word.
Yes, you are the densest. dearest brav-
est, best of ladies" she whispered. "And
you are the only one in the world to me-"
So he understood at last and took her
| in his arms thistles and cushags and all,
and claimed the kiss she had offered.
For" he said. with a happy droll smile.
THE queer thing is, thought 1 was one
and-nine, and after all, il seems | am
| Two-and-threew
| 1.-THE EndO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

THE ENCHHSrTD MESA
Tradition of an Indian City IN n
Rock Seven Hundred Feet High.

Tradition OF an Indian City On n
Rock Seven Hundred Feet High.
From the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
When Prof. William Libby of Princeton
University reaches New Mexico early in
July. he will enter upon researches In the
Acoma country that are likely 70 prove OF
absorbing interest to students OF archae-
ology the world over Romance, song ard
story have clustered about this spot for
more than two centuries.
Near the center OF the plains OF Acoma
IA vast cXpanse OF wild prairie land, sit
uated west by south Of Albuquerque some
seventy-five miles-rises a rectangular
rock OF red and gray sandstone. shaped
like the figure s. with perpendicular sides
200 feet high. This rock Is called Mesa
Encantata enchanted mesa. The out
groupings OF stone project from the face
OF the walls az the ton. making the sum-
INIT wholly Inaccessible. The top OF this
elevated tableland or mesa covers an area
OF some forty acres. Here there flourish
ed, according 20 tradition, in the sixteenth
century thrifty community OF pueblo"
or village Indians, the Acomas. who .hon
numbered about 1900 souls. They culti-
waited their corn chill and bean patches
IN the valley near the foot Of the rock.
pastured their stock thereabouts, and
made their homes on the tableland, their
only means OF ascent and descent being
narrow steps cut In The stone on the east
side and reaching an elevation OF about
800 feet, whence. through a landing, the
entrance OF which was arehed like that OF
some great cathedral the way Il suppos-
ed 10 lead into the rock and up another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

But it was a very demure maiden, who
Joined Moore in the creek where she had
discovered to him that picturesque glimpse
of bay and castle beyond; and unlike her
usual self so grave and studious pupil
did she prove that the self-elected mas
ter's interest in her work tagged, and he
rallied her for her concentration.
Then Margery laid down her brush and
looked up in his face.
Mr.. Moore" she said, with childlike
directness, isn't it wasting your time for
you to be teaching NE instead of working
yourself?''
Moore met her look, and a new light
leapt into his eyes He laid a big white
hand upon hers.
NO" he said, softly. "You are more
worth than all my work to me, my
chree"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
a ARHHA A and Whisky Habits
ENEUH ~ cured at home with
EV#E out pain.ssBo OF par
- HVu ticulars sent FREE.
~ 13zz1z lEasB b. NJ WOOLLEY,M MD.
Atlanta. Ga. Once l041 \ WhitehallSt

crow-hopped out of the special session Of
the legislature"
DO to a Frazzle-To annihilate-"As Milt
Brown is waiting to do Mr.. Leland TO a
FRAGILE"
Everywhichway-In all direcuons-"The
little Fort Scott boy who hammered
dynamite candle departed everywhich-
way"
Flock by Ones self-Act in a reserved
manner-"Jo Bristow flocks by himself
when he meets crowd of fourth-class
postoffice aspirants on a Washington
street"
Going South-To take a favorable turn
The Kansas wheat crop is going south
Have on Drinks-To be intoxcated-''The
fellow who said that Topeka haistones
were the size of ostrich eggs probably
had on twenty drinks"
Heart Burner-A drink OF liquor-"Let
us drop into Topeka drug store and take
a heart burner"
His Nibs-A pretentious person-"Has
his nibs arrived this morning?" asked
Gov. Leedy, referring to his private sec
rotary.
Observation-Disclosures J. In
gals regards the Swiss mission as a jerk
water job and would not take IL II il
were offered to him."
Lala-A lulu-"Eugene Ware. the poet
is a lala."
Lean Up Close to Luck-To turn on a
close margin-"Tom Ryan. in pulling for
that job in Washington, leaned close up
20 luck"
LoneSome-As "All by my lonesome
Mr.. Lease takes care Of his house al
by his lonesome"
Nope--No-Purely Kansas-"The legisa'
ture said nope TO PETER"
Sooner--A mongrel cur-AfterWaf1
adopted ny Oklahoma TO designate people
who made prior and Illegal settlement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
DIetIonary % Ixan.a. pIslect.

Call Down-To rebun-"Mrs. Lease re-
Gently called down Queen Victoria"
Close ones Peepers-To go TO sleep-"It
has been so hot that few people have
been able to close their peppers"
Close Your Facc-shut your mouth-Thls
Is very vulgar. and ~ not used in print.
Crow-Hop-To crawhsh-'Leedy has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Prince Francis Joseph OF Battenbers,
who r. talked OF as Governor.deneral ?.
Crete, was married on May Is to Princes
Anna Of MONTENEGRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
TWO-AND-THREE.
BY MAYOR ALLAN,

Of
Hid" the Allan Water,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

In the middle OF the cocopah hills IN
Arizona, Is what is known as the Lake Of
Ink. Though supplied by beautiful
springs of clear water. the liquid Of the
lake Is black and Of an ink-like charac'
ter, says the Morning oregonlan. The
temperature varies from AV
degrees to 2i6 degrees ac-
cording 60 the locality, and ile
water feels smooth and oily. Accordlns
70 the Indians not only OF the vlciniU,
but far away. the waters OF the lake nave
strong medicinal qualities. though mos
white people would hesitate 70 adopt tne
mode OF treatment prescribed. The inya.
lid II buried up TO his mouth In the ny.
volcanic mud for from twenty to thlrg
minutes. Then he n carried, coVeleu
with mud, 20 the edge OF the lake, nv
which he Is plunged FOR from fifteen "
twenty minutes. after which he ~ role.
IN blanket and allowed TO sweat on ln'
hot. sulphurous sand or rock near ~
The cures wrought are said 20 be wonae'
ful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
In the World.


1.,
80. 20
ties In the blood. P.P.P.i ia the ton.
ic needed to tome I'M the system and
expeI all tmpurities of the blood ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

ging In the police court today and was
ordered Jailed for twenty-five days.
IIl-gotten gains to the tune of $40
were declared forfeited in the police
court today in cases of women charged
with prostitution.
Mrs. Susan b. Emery has purchased
the handsome home of Henry Newell
on First South between Fourth and
Firth East streets.
General Manager Bancroft. Traffic
Manager Eccles and Attorney p. l..
Williams Of the Oregon Short Line re-
turned home from Boston last evening.
The regular meeting OF the Eighth
quorum of Elders, which should be
held on Monday evening next. has been
postponed until Monday. January 10,
1898.
Mr.. ]. Sohenck, manager of the SAM
tarium, has promised the newsboys of
the city n treat for New Years morn
Ing. They are all invited to assemble
at the Sanitarlum ut II o'clock to par
ticipate in a free plunge In the big
pool. Just how much the boys enjoy
these free-for-all baths furnished
through the Kindness of the Sanitari-
un manager. can better be imagined
than described.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Oliver p. Best. aged 90, and Emily
a. Fearnley, aged 49, both of Leadville
Colo; Elmer IL. Piper. aged %. of Sill
yer City. Juab county, and Harriet G.
Moule, aged 90, of Salt Lake City;
Charley A. Kampe, aged 80. and Ada
Carlson. aged 90. both of Salt Lake
city, Jacob Coon, aged "a, and Martha
Hancock. aged IL, both of Pleasant
Green, Salt Lake county. The last
named couple were married by Deputy
Clerk George L. Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
President Brimhall in the City in the Interest
Of the Convention at Provo.

Professor G. II. Brimhall, president
of the State teachers association, came
up from Provo this morning in the In
terest of the gathering of Utah peda-
gogues which will assemble at the Gar
den City on Monday evening next and
continue for three days.
The convention will be held in the
Academy building and topics of in
terest to teachers will he ably and in
diligently discussed. The association
Is becoming n vast power for the edu-
cational advancement to the teaching
profession in Utah and President
Brlmhall is working hard to have that
power made manifest in various ways.
Today he was arranging with the rail-
roads for reduced rates. Special rates,
he says. have been secured from hotels
and private residences in Provo; and
as the matter of personal accommo-
dalton is in the hands of n capable
and Industrious committee, the welfare
of the visitors is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
Death Of Mrs. LYlle Barney.

Provo Enquirer: Mrs. Lyle Barney
passed away at the home OF Mrs. Alex
wilkins, her daughter. Wednesday
evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Barney was born in Iowa, April
20. 1905 She Joined the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints May
Is, 1891, and married Edison Barney
Jan. /, 1881, She leaves n husband,
who is 81 years old, and five children
Mrs. Menerva Mcclure. aged II. Cali
fornia, and son. aged &C. living at
Smithfield. Ariz., the two Mrs. wilkins,
aged GO ana go, of Provo. and Joseph
S. Barney. aged Co, of Escalante. Gar
field county.
Mrs. Barney was the Oldest member
in the Church up to the time of her
death. both in years and membership.
She was one of the charter members Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
ATTHE GEYSER- MARION
ToDAy's PROCEEDINGS ON CHANGE,
story of the Alice in Montana Silver
King Dividend Miscellaneous
Mining Matters.

Arrivals from Merour today brought
in the pleasing intelligence that In the
winze from the mill tunnel in the Gey-
er-Marlon, a body of high grade ore
had been encountered, the same Civ
ing every indication of carrying even
better values than those already being
taken from the hidden depths of that
famed bonanza. Although the officers
OF the company seemed to know Moth
ing Of the strike, the source from which
the news comes is sufficient guarantee
Of its accuracy and 1t can be counted
on as being well-founded. The Gey-
ser-Marion has made wonderful strides
under the present organization and
beginning with the New Year, it's
monthly dividends promise to make
their appearance with unbroken reg
ularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
PROCEEDINGS ON 'cnANGE.
The Brokers Play with Geyscr-M Marion
and Northern Light To-day.


The near approach to the Christmas
holidays had stimulating effect on
the bulls and bears today, and in the
pit the brokers went to work with a
win and succeeded In making up fair
days business with Geyser- Marion.
Northern Light, ontario, Chloride
Point and the Swanseas participating
in the trading.
The tnp of the callers hammer an
nouncing time to start. was the signal
for Ajax to pick up strength. and al
though 1t was bid for at 81 cents, hold
ers could not see II that way and re-
fused to sell at any such figure.
Bullion-Beck remained stationary with
bid of $40. while s23 was offered for
Centennial Eureka but 1t was not on
the market under s26. Reach
ing Geyser- Marion the brokers
sought to make a target thereof and
fingered thereabouts long enough to
record the sale of 1,400 shares at from
g4% to 95 cents. Mammoth was wanted
at s2.0Tis, while Mercur stood about
stationary with a bid of SS.45 as against
offerings at $3.50. Northern Light APP
preciated a tribe in the bidding and
was seller at Az cents. while on
tnrio with the dividend on, scored a
sale Of 100 shares at S4.05 per share.
For the unlisted stocks Chloride
Point, Swansea and South Swansea
responded to the trading. The former
sold at 46 cents and the others at
s2.02h and Sl.37ls respectively. Valeo
was firmly sought after at 25 cents,
Grand Central at 60 and Omaha at Is,
but neither, though In good tone, gave
out single share during the morning
call.
The week on change has been fair
ly good one. all things considered. The
market Is now in good shape and on
,tNr Tls.s.. hR
brokers meet together again. the
chances are that proceedings in the pit
will be decidedly interesting.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
COMMERCIAL.

New York. Dec. 2i.-The market
opened with burst of activity in
the local traction stocks. About 5000
shares of Metropolitan Street Railway
were sold in the first few minutes, the
price mounting from 129la to 1905.
against 1904 last night. Third Avenue
jumped to 1G7.
The buoyancy of local traction stocks
soon spread TO other leading special
ties. Sugar gained *. Transactions
in Individual shares We're in large
blocks. The bulls marked up values
with considerable confidence.
The traders took hold of some of the
speclaltles which had not shared in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
Prof. Knuckey Dead.

1t was with feeling of extreme sad
ness that the many friends of Prof. a.
II. Knuckey, late principal of the
Wasatch school. learned last evening
of his death The event, however, was
anticipated; for when Prof. Knuckey
left Salt Lake for the balmier and
more pleasant cline of st. George IT
was well known that consumption had
so far damaged his health as to make
recovery impossible.
Prof. Knuckey breathed his last at
4 o'clock yesterday morning. He was
"a good educator, n genial gentleman
and true friend. He was unmarried
His remains will be taken to illinois,
his former home, for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

the earlier rise and advanced THEN
values lG2k per cent. lead showing the
extreme gain. Realizing In Metropol-
itan Street Railway depressed the
price to 1897, but rally quickly oc-
CURED to 1S1%. Third Avenue reacted
two points. The standard shares,
which had Jagged during the greater
part of the forenoon, came forward
about midday with average improve
ments of nearly point.
Bonds were active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

men In getting the ore down Off the
lodges and making roads, pack trnils.
dwelling, stables. etc. Yesterday the
miners al dropped their hammers and
drills and most Of the workmen stopped
work. They could work no longer
without n payday. Work may resume
when the funds come In sight. There
seems to be plenty of ore and 1t was
hoped there would be another ship
ment before the holidays.
j. II. King Is to take a prospecting
tour into Arizona in the near future
He intends to kill two birds with one
stone md will take aboard a good sup
ply OF provision for the Navajo trade
a. NJ. Hunter and others expect tc
start for placer diggings, on the Colo
RADIO river. cast of here this coming
Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

Tomorrow being Christmas, nearly
all work throughout the different min
ing camps OF the State viii be sus-
pended. and the sturdy miner given a
chance to rest from his almost I'M
ceasing toll. and enjoy n day of mer-
much thoyeneral public enjoy n holiday
like Christmas, there are none In the
ranks of humanity. who can so thor
oughly appreciate such n day as the
man who digs In the bowels of the
earth for the precious metals. He it
is who Is isolated to a great extent from
his fellow man, and he II is also, who,
when he IL given a chance to celebrate
makes the most of 1t eud has a real
enjoyable time, no matter what the
cost May the mining men Of Utah find
Christmas OF '97 a truly happy day.