davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06

There has been some discussion rela-
tive to the tariff as to whether funeral
monuments are works of art. Decided
~ not, that is, hardly ever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
TAX NOTICE.

Notice That
specified
hereinafter State
Minnesota, to-wt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
First Publication Dec. 9. 1897.

JAMES ACLAUEsHLIN.
Referee and Sheriff of said County of Pine.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
Cloouet PAPER Mill.

Cloquet Pine Knot: &. I. McNair,
of Little Falls, arrived in CloQuet
Thursday and engineers arrived
Friday and will Immediately COM
mence laying out the site for the
new paper mill. A 32-foot dam will
be built about a mile below John
son Wentworth Co.'s mill. and a
crew Of men will shortly commence
erection of the building.
About one hundred men will be
employed, the mill running twenty.
four hours a day and three hundred
and thirteen days a year. A good
road will be built from ClOquet
to tthe site at once and residences
will he erected near the mill fer the
foremen, engineers and millwrights.
Mr.. McNair. who will be manager
OF the new plant, has been connect
ed with the Henhepin Paper COM
pany of Little Falls for tel, years and
is thoroughly experienced in the
paper maniactu turing business, and is
a jOvial all around good fellow who
will be q great help to ClOquet, both
In a business and social way.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

After using a 10. cent trial size OF
Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to
buy the 80 cent size. Cream Balm
has no equal In curing catarrh and
cold in the head. Ask your drug
gist for it or send 10 cents to US.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren st., n. Y. City.
/ suffered from Cararrh three years;
1t got so bad l could not work; l
used 1.-TWO bottles OF Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirly well; l would
not he without it.-A. C. Clarke, 34l
Shuwmut ave, Boston.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
Council adjourned.
Brainerd Militia Company.

~<~sss~s ~ ~"s'Ss
Rrainerd Tritune: The members of
Brainerd's new militia company met
on Thursday evening and elected
the folio wing commissioned officers:
W. A. M. Johnson, captain; Claud Z.
Kyle, first lieutenant; C. A. wilkins,
second lieutenant. The sergeants
and corporals will be selected by the
commissioned officers. The COM
papy is made up ofexcellent ma terial
and starts off with about fifty
names on the muster roll. Both
Capt. johnson and Lieut.. wilkins
are veterans Of old "Co. X" Brain.
erd's one time crack militia company;
they are well skilled In militia tac.
tics, and will make excellent officers.
Arrangements will at once be made
for an armory, and the boys will
commence drilling as soon as posi-
tile. With splendid complement Of
officers and made up as 1t Is Of good
material all the way through, we
look for our new company to make
rapid progress IN military tactics.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
APPLY TO>~~
H. LANDAHI.
Little Falls. MINI.

exceed $10O. The discussion finally
driited to the question Of changing
our fire department from hand to
horse apparatus and no action was
taken on the committees report.
The board OF health asked the
council to designate some place as a
city dumping ground, and reported
that q piece of land about one mile
south OF the city belonging to Rich
ard Kay, had been Offered for that
purpose, and the street committee
was instructed to see him in regard
to his proposition or make other ar
raDgements for a dumping ground.
Upon motion duly carried the sum
OF $25 was allowed to the poundmas-
ter for pound rent.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried F.. B. Stuart's election as
chief of the fire department was con-
firmed.
Council adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
Auditor Dunn Very III.

Pioneer Press:-State Auditor r.
L. Dunn, whose illness was reported
a few days ago, is said to be grow
ing worse, and 1t is possible that he
will not recover. A celebrated spe-
ciallst is In attendance and not even
his closest friends are allowed in the
sick room.
Auditor Dunn has suffered from
stomach trubles and about six weeks
ago he went to Hot Springs in
search OF relief. About two weeks
ago he returned feeling very much
improved. His present attack how
ever, is said to be unusually severe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
THE COUNCIL ACTS.
License Granted and West
Broadway Ordered Repaired
Saturday Evening.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Saturday evening,
all members being present except
Alderman Lane.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried, the application OF Paul
Bahr for a liquor license was grant
ed, and his bond, with T. J. Mona
han and TIC. Gordon as sureties.
was approved.
Upon motion the bill of Samuel
Trebby in the sum of $l4.5l for rail-
road transportation for a city
charge, was allowed.
It was moved and carried that the
president of the ouncil and the city
clerk be authorized to enter into a
contract with the Transcript Pub
fishing company for the city print
ing for the ensuing year.
The bill of Mrs. Proper in the sum
Of % for attendance to Mrs. Waters,
was upon motion made and carried,
allowed.
The bill Of J. w. Jones, for street
sprinkling during the month Of
April, was upon motion made, car
ried and allowed and the clerk in
structed to issue an order for the
same on the sprinkliDg fund.
The street committee, which was
instructed at the last meeting to ex-
amined a portion OF west Broadway
and report at the adjourned meeting
Saturday, reported that it found a
part Of west Broadway in a very
bad condition and In need of repairs,
and recommended that svmething..be
done Immediately. A lengthy dis
cussion followed Aid. Turner's mo-
tion that the repairs be made. The
cost Of tho proposed repairs was es-
timated from $500 to $500. AID.
Martin did not consider it advisable
to expend so much money, but the
other aldermen we're about OF one
opinion that something should be
done and that the work done should
be. of a permanent character. Aid.
Martin called for an aye and nay
vote on Aid. Turner's motion. but
the motion was finally amended, IN
structing the street commissioner to
make the necessary .rtpairs, and 1t
was carried, all the members voting
aye. The fire committee also re-
ported on the matter Of ascertain
ing the cost Oi fixing up the city fire
alarm system. r. Baker, supsrin-
tendent kfor the Electric & Water
company, stated that the fire alarm
system could again be put in opera
ton, including a transfer Of one
alarm box from the West side near
the water station to point near
the hospital and a connection with
the water station at cost not to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON co, MINN, TUESDAY. MAY

Church, Va. Gen. Leo will command
the Seventh corps, and Wilson the
Sixth, both at Chickamauga. Samp-
has reported to the navy depart
ment from Cape Haytien. The de-
partment says be will 60 to Cien-
fuegDs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
NO FIGHT TODAY.
Spanish and American Fleets
Are Not Expected to
Meet Today.

WASHINGTON, May 1G-The Span
fsh fleet has left Curacao. Simpsons
whereabouts are secret. No prospect
Of a fight today.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

The st. Cloud company is in the
18th regi ment, that will soon leave
for Manila.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

Calvin r. Blood has sued George
Sturre for $4,000 for alternating his
Wtfe's affections. All the parties live
III st. Cloud,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
SAILS THURSDAY.
City of Pekin Leaves for
Manila With troops for
Dewey Under Otis. .
Graham, Lee and Wilson
Will Command Eastern
Corps
Sampson. has Reported to
Navy Department From
Cape Haytien.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The City OF
Pekin will sail from San Francisco
Thursday for Manila. carrying over
600 men under General Otis. Gen.
Merritt will go later. Gen. Graham
will command the troops at Fall
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

Big concerns in large cities boast of
having for sale the Haywood baby
carriage because they are the best
made, have the most wearing qualities
and are the most handsome looking,
In fact they are the highest grade
carriages on the market for the low
est prices. Look at the prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

On Monday, May 8, we had soap
sale, we gave IL bars of Santa Claus
soap for Is cents, this was value
which the Oldest settler in + Little
Falls never remembers getting the
equal of. Many customers came on
Tuesday for the soap at the same
price and could not get it. TO give
those chance we name
Monday, April Is, all day, IL bars
Santa Claus Soap for
Is Gents.
Will lnot sell at this price to children or Dealers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
By Internal Remedies.

The only way to cure piles in every form IS to use a remedy like the Pyra- mid Pile Cure, which is applied directly to the parts affected, and it's wonderful healing effects are felt on the first ap- pllcation because the medical properties are rapidly absorbed by the sensitive membranes of the rectum and the cure IS speedily made, and almost before the patient is aware of it every trace or piles has let him.
 This is oue reason why the Pyramid Pile Cure As been so successful, It is applied dipg8tly where it is needed and where 1t will do the most good. Not by the roundabout way of the stomach nor by the harstb barbarous methods of va rious surgG II operations and so-called systems
 Its advantages over all other pile cures are these: It cures without pain, the cure is lasting, it contains no poison and is the quickest and cheapest cure yet found. It is made by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich, and sold by all druggists at one dollar per pack age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
E tnauCIal.
The stock Market.

New York, Nov. 1.-Wall street was prepared for an outburst of enthusiasm over stocks on the present general pub lie after yesterdays brilliant enthusi- asm on the part Of the street itself. The grangers, the Northern Pacitics and the leading southern railroads opened higher The pubhc's enthusi- asm had apparently induced it to place large orders to buy stocks at the open ing. The foresight of the large opera tors in making the opening level high one was thus justified and they fed the eager demand of outsiders quite freely. Prices, however, were fairly we'll main tained in the first hour. But in spite of the violent activity of the market it soon became evident that the supply of stocks was fully equal to the demand. Room traders detected evidences of realizing by large interests and com menced to sell the market with quie a marked effect on the grangers. This had the effect of checking activity and the market fell into dullness until it received renewed impetus from the strength of special stocks. The shorts in Sugar became nervous as a result of the high leaning rate for the stocks and covered some heavy lines, raising the price 2 3-S. Union Pacific preferred was pushed up to 69 1-4 Brooklyn Transit above 69 and Peoples Gas oh +r the best again in sympathy with this movement and invited renewed buying for outside account through commis- sion houses. But the level was not maintained in the last hour, when call money was marked up to 2 1-2 per cent. and prices fell away throughout the list Earlier gains were practically wiped out in the grangers, the Pacifics except Union Pacific preferred, the southern stocks and many specialt!es, including Federal Steel. Atchison pre- ferred, which was again the leader of the market, showed more substantial opposition to the decline than many other stocks. Dealing in all of the Atchison securities was on an enormous scale and was accompanied by reports of the early entry into the directory of financial interest largely dominant in Rock Island. Thers was an unex- plained advance of 21-2 points in Gen. tral Pacific, which was not improbably connected with the coincident strength of Union Pacific preferred. Pacific Mail also advanced notably on account of increased earnings. The decline of the last hour was accompanied by increas- ed activity, indicating disposition to- wards liquidation.
 NEW YORK STOCK M1RRLr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
SOME INDIAN NATURAL HISTORY

SOME INDIAN NATURAL HISTORY
 It was good many years ago that old Hugh Monroe, who for more than seventy-fve years had travelled the prairies of the northwest, told me that once he had found birds nest in the thick hair between the horns of a buff falo bull that he had killed. He had two Indians with him, and had killed the young bull, which the Indians were beginning to skin: and cut up; and while they were doing this he plucked some of the long hair from the fore head to use in wiping out his gun. AS he reached down and grasped the hair little bird-a little gray bird-few out from under his hand and away. Parting the hair to see whence it had come, he found round, smooth nest, containing four little young birds. He could not tell me what kind of a bird 1t was.
 o Not many weeks ago, when was sit ting in the lodge with my Indian fath- CT and older brothers, principal chiefs of the Blaekfeet, I spoke of this tale that had been told me, and learned that all who were present had heard of just this thing. On-est- -pokau, the White Calf, had known of one case of this kind where the bird was a blackbird; but this he had not seen himself.
 Once, howeer. he did see the nest of a snow bird containing four eggs be- tween the horns of a bull. Inquiry, fol- lowed by careful and detailed de- scription, showed that tn bird which the Blackfeet call snow bird is the prairie shore lark.-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
TARIOUS ITEMS.

Mrs. Miller of Shelton, wife of Col onel Watson J. Miller, who has for the past couple of weeks been suffering from an acute attack of muscular rheu- matism, is slowly improving and is now able to sit up little.
 James Quinn of Branford, who is convalescing after long and severe illness with typhoid fever, is now able to leave his room and is daily gaining.
 Mrs. Etta Beach of this city, who has been in Ansonia for couple of days, left for Semour yesterday morn ing, where she is to visit before return ing home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
ANIMALS SLEEPING PLACES

Chosen From Sentiment Rather Than
 by Mental Process-An Ind an But
 ternys Unattractive "Home"-Birds
 Which Sleep in the Same Places Year
 After Year and Travel Long Dis
 tances to Get to Them-Where Bats
 Congregate.
 As animals beds are almost the only pieces of furniture which they con- struct. so their sleeping places or bed rooms represent most nearly their mo- tions of "home." The place selected to pass the hours of sle D. whether by night or day, is more often than not de- void of any efforts at construction. It is chosen for some qualities which strike the owner as suitable for rest and quiet, and from that moment it arouses in the animal mind some part of the human sentiment which we know as the love of home" This association of ideas with their sleeping places is entirely distinct from the so-called "homing instinct,' or sense of direc- tion.
 It is a sentiment. not a mental pro- cess, and is exhibited by creatures which are not commonly credited with memory or the power of thought Some butterflies, for example, return regularly to the same place to sleep, and their proverbial flightiness does not prevent them from entertaining the sentiment of home. The first vindica- tion of butterfly memory was occa- stoned by the regularity with which a small butterfly named Precis Iphita re- turned to sleep in veranda of musi- cal club at Manghasar in the Dutch East India Islands. MT. c. Piapers, a member of the Dutch Chronological sc- ciety, noticed that this butterfly re- turned to the same place on the ceiling during the evening.
 In the day it was absent, but at nightfa1l, in spite of the brilliant illu- mination of the veranda it was~ gain sleeping in the same spot.
 Tt was not to be found in the day. time. being probably absent on busi- ness,' writes MT. Piepers; "but as civ ilization has not advanced so far in Manghasar that it is thsre considered necessary to drive away every harmless creature which ventures into a human dwelling, I had the pleasure of adm r. ing the memory of this butterfly, for six CUHSeCullNS ulSHlS. 1HtH some dCcl- del probably befell it. for never saw any trace Of it again.
 It is difficult to imagine a spot with less domestic features to adorn the home than piece of a bare ceilirg Of a tropical veranda- but the attachment of animals to their chosen sleeping place must rest on s-me prefer nee quite clear to their own consciousness. though not evident to us. In some in- stances the ground Of choice is intellf- gible Many Of the small blue British butterflies have grayish spotted backs to their wings. At night they fly reg ularly to sheltered corners on the ch k downs where they live, alisht head downward on the tops of the grass S which there flourish, and closing d lowering their wings as far as possible. look exactly like a seed-head on the grss sses-
 If the night is cold they creep down the stem and sleep in shelter among the thick lower growth of grass. The hab- its of birds in regard to sleep are very unlike, some being extremely solictous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
aecessional--Hymn 643.
THE CITY MISSIONS.

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, platform ser vice will be held tomorrow evening by the Mission Rescue band, led by their chairman, William G. Skinner. This same company of workingmen have charge of the gospel temperance meet ing held at the mission hall every Sat- urday evening. Commencing last Sat- urday evening, they will serve through the winter hot coffee lunch free to all in attendance at the meeting.
 The annual public meeting of the City Missionary association, of which further notice will be given, will be held this year at the First Baptist church on Wooster square next week Thursday evening, November IT. Sup per will be provided at 6:30 o'clock by the women of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
THE QUEER LANGWORTHY STO-
 RY.

The famous Langworthy case, which caused a great sensation in England in 1887, has heen rivived by the death of Mrs. Langworthy and the suicide of her husband in the Grand Hotsl at Paris The wife was the heroine of the extraordinary proceedings which Will liam T. Stead to whom she appealed exposed in the Pail Mall Gazette Her maiden name was Mildred Long, and she was a teacher in Paris when she met Langworthy, a wealthy widower, who had inherited one hundred ard if ty thousand dollars, and to whom the death of his mother and aunt meant immense heritages. His first wifi was a sister of the Earl of Limerick. Lang worthy met Miss Long in 1882, and married her secretly in a Catholic church at Caen. He afterward went to South America in his own steam yacht, the Meteor. He constantly ill-tIe3t5 his wife, and when he learned she was in a delicate condition of health he sep arated from her at Buenos Ayres, de- claring their marriage was a sham.
 Thereupon Mrs. Langworthy returne to her father and began proceedings against her bus. and. who declarE d there had been no lawful marriage be- tween them. The divorce court was obliged to decide the marriage was in valid, but granted her alimony .x1 the amount of twelve hundred pounds a year. which was not paid, as her hus- band fled from the country. Eventual Iy Mrs. Langworthy became almost penniless, and, in despair. was contem- plating suicide when she saw MT.
 Stead, who warmly champione1 her cause in the Pail Mall Gazette, of which he was then the editor. All Lon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
NEW CHuRcH.

At the "New Church" meeting to- morrow the Rev. S. s. Seward of New York will preach a sermon on "The Causes of Present Day Skepticism." I" MT. Seward will also lead doctrinal class in the afternoon at o'clock. His subject for this class will be "The Doc Urine of Faith" Both meetings will be held at Young Mems Republican hall, 110 Temple street.
 MT. Seward is good speaker and de- serves to be greeted by a large congre- gation. All are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12

don became interested in Mrs, Lang worthys story, and subscriptions flowed in for her assistance, She then brought an action for breach of prom ise of marriage against MT, Lang worthy, which was settled by the pay ment to her of twenty thousand pounds and the granting of five hun dred pounds yearly to her child Gla ys, The parties after that disapl cared om public view until the trag dy at tn Grand Hotel, where LangWorthy ra- gently committed suicide He had ap- parently been reconciled to his wife, who died shortly before he destroyed himself. Langworthy lift ( etter in which he said he committed suicide on account of his wife's death-London Dispatch in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
AT CHRIST CHURCH,

'"rhe Holy City" sacred cantata by A. R. Gaul, will be sung by the choir of Christ church tomorrow evening. The music of the day will be as fol- lows:
 Prelude-Andante ............... Haydn rocessional--Hymn 4S9. Te Deum in D.. Field Benedictus Chant Hymn e5S.
 Offertory-"My Soul is Athirst for God"
 -.......-''..... .....'.-.,'.,.. Idul ecessional-Hymn 432. Postlude-March .............. Handel Prelude-Andante ......... Mendelssohn rocessional-Hymn 519. Magnificent in Wood Nunc Dimittus in Wood Hymn 636
 Offertory.
 ecessional-Hymn 643.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12

Jealous RivaIs-Cannot turn back tho tide, The demand for pr, Agnew''s li.9e monds in quality; banlsh nausea, coated tongue, water brash, pain after eating, sick headache, never grlpe, operate pleasantly 10 cents Sold by D. A, Gessner, F. Hew- itt X Co.-54
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Ar EPWoRTH cHuRcH.

Tomorrow evening Rev. B. M. ripple begins series of sermons on Lights of the Orient. The subject of the first one will be Christianity and Moham- mechanism, or Cross and Crescent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Y. M. c. A. AT THE GRAND OPERA
 HOUSE.

There will be fifteen-minute song service under the direction of c. H. Mann. The orchestra and chorus will render several selections. It is expect ed that two thousand men will sing I,uthers great hymn Fin Feste Burg '' Alexander F. Irvine will illustrate lis address on christianity and Social Wreckage" by stereopticon views. Some of the particular points to be touched tomorrow will be: The breed ing of criminals; palaces and novels; children of the poor: the treatment of tramps; gutting of slum diamonds; re- marks on tramp census of the world: the power of the gospel