davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

90. u. 9atpgppb aus glebeianb, Gigen@
tbiimer bes Oampfers g. Ct. Optp", traF
Spnnerftag Na9mittaa bier Elm un0 %ibentiFt4
cirte rpiitip 8oott6eiIe, pelbe Der Shlepps
humpfer oProoigb" in Der Nd6e BON Sc
rofba, Mis., aus benz See gefil6t 6atte,
ols Sriimmer ieines peri9oaenen Shiffes,
nel9es pabrf@einli9 in Der N1ht bon
9ieniiag uuf Mittpo9 tpd9reno be5 Sturz
mes i9eiterte. Die aug II &Dpfen bette
benoe 8emannung bes 9umpfers BAT ieOenz
fans 'auF benz @runoe 6es Sees ELL naffes
Grab gefunben.
Die Namen Der 8erungliidter iparen,
Der 3cbGliite bonn 8, Otto6er gemdB:
GbriitOp6er Smitb, 8apitdn.
!0enrb Sharp, @riter @teuerEiann.
80. S. 9Ofie, 3tpeiter @teucrmanu.
S6pmus Nbernatbie, Sugenieur.
s @. Sbette, 3peiter Sngenieur.
George Waotin, S9mierer.
8. SOP, Steparb.
%. S. Scott, Sod.
G6arles 8ornie, @G6ter.
peter 8, peterion, @teuermanns9e9e=
bilfe.
Peter g. Peter5on, Steuermannsge9ilfe.
Sofep6 5ibfimmOns, 9eiaer.
s. 9ope, Matrofe.
IS. Curtis, Matrofe.
Wiaiam @bert, Motrofe.
Bat. Rpan, Matrofe.
Der rOotn" mar Elm b0l3erner Gumpfer,
her i'm Sabre 1893 in @et 8ap Gitp,
Mi9,, gebaut tpurbe, uno bate einen Sc
bolt bon 100 Sonnen. Gein 8erIi9e=
run9spertb betrug $4,000.
Ser nprpbigb" entbedte bas Braf UNI
aefG6r 25 Meilen bon &enoifa entfernt,
uGs er na9 Der pO1ibe SSeunet!e", ipet9e
am 0ienItug Nbenb bnr9 ben 5tlrln BON
benz ~9otp" losgerifen purbe, fu4te. Die
Maite getnidt. bic SegeG 5erfeBt, be@9fun!pf
Oes S@iffes bon Der @ut6 Der Glenleute
arg bei4dbigt, bic Munni9aft eIn3Ii4er
gri9Dpfung nabe, 70 9ing bic dire Sea-
nette" geitern Mtttdg I'M uSQinDi5 Gentral
Slip" am SuBe Der @ater Strabe por
anter. 8entge 4uge1blide fpdter fieG Der
MutrDfe Sames Mteiener pOr 0unger uuo
@ntbe6rung in Sbnma9t.
SIS tpar graueh6aft," erffGrte Der
Gteuermann 9iram COMBS, rr6giei6 If
aeiteben muB, baB i9 tpd6renO Ser eff
Sabre, tpGbrenb pel9er i9 ben 9tidi9anz
See befabre, f9on e6enfo f6tpere Stiirme
erlebt babe. 9uus6o9 tpdl5ten ii9 am
9ientag Ra3mittag gegen fiinf uhs, BON
benz baalenben @turme gepeiti6t, Die 800
gen gegen unier @6iff, befen 9Ganten
d63ten unb be6ten. Stur3Yeen iiberz
i9tpemmten giidtfpri6en0 bas 9ed, ba3
8ug1prtet fonie bas Sberbed 3crlpIitterte,
has 8ramiegeI 8erriB in 6ebeu, bic Waa=
item bra9en tpie &nO9er. Wtr NGe muir
ben Bis auf bic 9out bur9nGBt. muBten
dber trob Der f9neioenben &Glts, o6ne uns
cine Mtnute Hube gu gOnnen, arbei:en pbne
unterlaB = Bis Mitttpo9 fritz. Der &az
pitdn uno i9 ftanOen am Steuer, ipIhrenO
bic Mannf6aft on ben pumpen beI9dTtist
mar. 0rp6te elmer Der MatrDIsn 3uiamz
men3ubre9en, 10 burfte er ii9 bur9 einen
S9lud beiBen &affe, ben Der 8pb gebraut
aatte, ftdrten. Am MittpO4 fritz befan>
cen mir uns in Der Ndbe BON Hacine. Die
Gee 9in9 mod bo9, bod mar Die @efabr
rpriiber. 9eitern fritz nurben mir BON
Der nGrunb &apibs"' bemertt, pel9e uns
telep1Onii@ bon Chicago einen S@Iepp=
hampfer beIor9te. @9pn i'm S6tepptau,
batten unfere hraben Sungen, Inn on5
Wrad bor benz Sinten gu bep0brer, mod
ununterbro3en gu pumpen uno unIere 2eiz
BEN batten erit Elm @nbe, als mir 9ier por
@nter %gingen."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
TOWN TOPICS.

Great is the descent from the Coston ten
part of Dec. Is, 1873, to the Boston 5
O'Clock tea of the present day.-Roston
Glooe .,.. ..,,l,, t-.q
Art in Pittsburg has obtained secure
place when paintings by Millet are used to
ornament the walls of our banks.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch. >.. ..,
A town in Maine has shipped 1000 cate
to Philadelphia. This ought to stimulate
the bootjack industry In that dear old place
Dallas News ..
Boston has walked up" observes the
Boston Transcript. This Is tho kind Of
news which may fairly be described: as I'M
portant II true.-Providcnoe journal.
Lot the name builders amuse themselves
as much ~ they please, but when twin
city consolidation comes the name of the
big double town will DO Minneapolis. ~
Minneapolis Times.
& New York is good sized town, but
there doesn't seem to be any room in 1t foi
the Soldiers and Sailors monument which
it is proposed to erect there At least those
having the matter in hand have not been
ablo to agree on site.-.Johnstow II Trib,
,une. ~
MANY highwaymen," remarks q Bos,
ton paper, "are now operating IN broad
daylight in Chicago: Such a statement
does this city q grave injustice The foot.
pads. are as busy as ever, but Chicago
never has broad day light-Chicago Times
Herald ~ ~ .'' .>r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
Longevity Influenced by Water.

Solid and dry as tho human body ap'
Gears, water constitutes moro than ono
fourth Of itstbulk land all the functions OF
life arc really carried IL IN water bath.
and, although the sense Of thirst may U
trusted to call for draft Of wator whoa
required, tho fluid An be imbibed most
advsntageously for ,hnny reasons besides
merely satisfying thirst. In tho Inter
stage of digestion, when communion OF
the mass Is incomplete, 1t Is much facih
tatt,i by moderate draft Of water, which
disintcgratcs and dissolves tho contents OF
the stomach, fitting 1t for omulgence and
preparing j. for assimilation. Hence tho
habit of drI ing water In moderate guam
titles between meals contributes to health
and Indicates tho fuct that those who visit
health resorts for tho purpose of imbibing
tho waters of mineral springs might profit
by staying at homo and drinking more
water and less whisky.
Water is tho universal solvent OF nature
and tho chief agent in all transformations
Of mattor. When taken into an empty
stomach, it soon begins to pass out through
the tissues into tho circulation to liquefy
effets solids, whose oxcrction from tho sys-
tom Is thus facilitated. Very fow people
think of tho necessity Of washing the In.
side as we'll as the outside Of tho body, and
he who would be perfectly healthy should
be as careful about tho cleanliness OF his
stomach as thut Df bis skin.-New York
Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
WE nAVE READ OF THEM.

Tho beautiful little governess who wins
the young lord = heart.
Tho girl who Is q dream Of loneliness
when she is drying her hair in the sun.
Tho blacks mith's daughter in the coun.
try village Who reads Latin, Creek and
Hebrew. -
Tho hcircss who wanders about disgu1s'
cd as poor girl and falls in love with thS
hshcrmnns son.
The untutored maiden with the voice OF
a nightingale who brings tho whole audi
cnce to her feot on her first appearance.
Tho proud beauty who scorns the atten
ton fsatkes humble young artist and
learns too late ithat,he IL a man Of fame.
The girl whose wind blown tresses fal!
In golden shower about her alabastef
neck when she takes canter on her spir'
tied bay. '5-'4 1|s'l ~ '@.. ''.'' ,.}'%
I Tho poverty stricken maiden who.
gs.vned in si,npl white muslin and blue
r. 81, outshiDess her better dressed sister"
and Is the belle Of the ball. ..-.a Z.
The girl with two or more madly 3eal
ous suitors who can keep them all at haf
beck and call and induce them to do any
thing BY glance Of her liquid eyes.--
Facts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15


bard to restore the organization. This
loyalty was appreciated and when Tam
many once moro triumphed Carroll was
made an attendant In the court of general
sessions and assigned as clerk to tho grand
Jury, in which position he became familiar
with the administration Of criminal jus.
t,ce In 1881 ho was appointed clerk In
one Of the district courts. He retained
this place until 1885, when he was made
clerk Of the court Of special sessions at =
salary of Sc, 600 a year. In 1892 he was
promoted to the position he now occupies,
that of clerk OF the court of general Sos
Gions, where all the more Important Grim
tnal cases are tried. ~ d! wa. :''.-',
In the meantime Carroll had been max
ing his way in politics. He had become
the Tammany leader in one of the impor-
tant UP town districts and had shown his
efficiency by closing up several gaps in the
ranks and thoroughly organizing his
forces. Later he retired from actual lead
e>sEip, Dut still had power enough to
came the leaders or two t,lsur,cts.
When Sheehan, by 1:.-king bid for in
dependence, split with Croker, the latter
srrned to Carroll Tor aid and counsel.
With discreet quietness Carroll responded
and suggested bis friend Van Wyck, then
city Judge, az candidate for mayor: Croker
showed his appreciation of his new lieu
tenant by taking the suggestion, and thus
was Carroll taken into the highest councils
of what's probab bly, the strongest and most
remarkable local political Organization in
the country. - 80 ,'@'s>H " ~ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
THE BEEHIVE.

The queen is the life of tho colony.
Always set beehives close to tho ground.
Keep tho hives we'll painted, especially
the roofs.
Hives should be set with entrances feo.
inS south or east. %"
Thorough ripening of honey is more i'm
pOrtant than color.
Smoke Is the only thing that will sub
duo and control bees.
DO not winter bees in house unless 1t
is frostproof and dark.
Wind breaks on the north and west side
Of the spiary are beneficial 80
Heavy canvas or duck ia a good material
to cover the frames in winter.
Never smoke bees at any time any more
than is necessary to quiet them.
,Chaff cushions can be used instead Of
loose ohaff for packing bees In chaff hives.
Some kind Of absorbing material should
be5placed directly over the combs In win
ter. -.
Put good layer Of sawdust around the
hive, especially in front.-St. Louis Re
public.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
OVER THE OCEAN.

Every time Spain fails to carry out one
Of her plans she gets mad at tho United
States. philadelphia North American.
Emperor William may be reckless and
all that, but he Is making the other Euro.
pean nations step to q pretty lively pax =
just now.-Indianapolis News.
Korea appears to have sold out to Rus
STA on the simple principle that it is safci
to soil out than be choked into submission,
New York Mail and Express.
The European powers should como tc
come sort of an agreement whereby they
could feel safo to quit watching one an
other long enough to get little rest
indianapolis journal.
What is the matter with Italy? W.
haven't observed that she has as yet filed
her CLAIM, to piece Of China. Turkey IL
also the victim of procrastination in this
matter -Rochcstcr Post-Exprcss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15

I BARON GRAUTsCH Won FRANKENTHRUE.
envy, founded by Maria Theresa, and at first
attended only by the sons Of noblemen. In
1873 he entered official service in the de-
partment of war and instruction, where
his talents gained him rapid advancement.
In 1881 be was honored by being chosen
director Of the Theresianum academy. =
1886 he, was made minister Of war .snd
public instruction, one Of the most i'm
portant positions in the cabinet. He was
then only "a years old, and 1t is said that
no other man ever occupied the position at
% early an age. He looked far Older than
- really was, however, for at S5 hts hair
y~as gray. In 1898 he retired fro.n tbs
eabinet with Count Tafee, Iput was again
chosen to the same Office in 1895 under The
premiership Of Count Badeni.
The service, for which he IL best appreci.
ated In Austria II the, reform Of the
method Of INSTRUCTION in, the high schools
sntl universities. His wife is the daughter
Of SchIunbergcr; the celebrated wine
grower, who brought him q good sized for
tune Their eldest daughter was married
. few weekslaRo to Baron Klein, secretary
Of the provincial government Il Mosavia.
The baron H. q tall, fine looking insp, and
<henever It is known that he is to. make q
speech In parliament tue benches nrs
crowded. .s.-..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
A SELF. MADE BARON.s W
Austria's New r smicr the Son Of . Polio
tf|}"s'" l'l"} Captain. -, ~

Austria's New r smior the Son Of . Police
t"t}"%" I"l"f J Captain. -, - y
We Americanseften imagine that oure
Ia the only country IN which man with
brains and ability has q chance to rise
from the lower levels. The career Of Baron
Giautsch Won Frankenthrun, Austria Z
new premier, disproves this. He is thor.
oughly self made man. He Is the son Of
. captain Of police in Vienna and has risen
to the highest position within the gift Of
the government in q country swarming
with men Of noble birth and great influ.
ence. His title Of baron was not inherit.
ed, but earned. ,-j ,..,. .u--..
Baron Grautsch Is the one man to whom
the Austrians look to accomplish tho diff
cult task of patching UP the violent quar-
rel between the German and Bohemian
Speaking peoples of the empire. He is a
scholarly, eloquent man, we'll versed in all
the arts of diploman5 and statesmanship.
Starting from almast. nothing, he, has
made himself what he is today. He was
educated at the famous Theresianum acad.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
DIDN'T WANT THE HOPS.
Xhe Grower Evidently Knew Good
~" Thing When He Saw It.

xhe Grower Evidently Knew = Good
IT,, Thing When He Saw It. .
This hop story is "too good to keep,
and 1t Is trua to the letter. A few years
ago Burlington hop grower came into the
Office Of our neighbor, A. Lane, with \
sample of his hops, just harvested and
baled. He asked If he was buying hopA
Yes, he was. The sample was then shown
and the question asked whas SOuld h0
give for them ... -r,>
'They are 80 DOOR," said Mr.. Lane,
''that I cap nu~o you no offer tor them,
81 know they are u little off color" said
the grower. "But certainly you can pay
something for them. Make me M ndoc. y
"No, really cannot. There il NO mar
ket for such hops
~Can't you give mo 10 cents far snenls'
u cannot"
"Well, that's rather tough. But you
can tell mo what / better do with the
hops"
"My advice to you is this: Do not show
that sample to any one clse 1t will give
your hops bad namo But 20 homo, keep
Quiet about them, and the first buyer That
comes along and makes you an offer, don {
talk about tho hops but take him up at
once"
twas about this time TINT Mr.. Lane
had employed new and rather tnexpera-
enced man, who. however, was hop grow
or. to 20 out ana buy him 100 bales OF
"really choice hops ut not over 10 cent?
A fow days later tho Burlington grower
Erova .p to the Iron Glad on load OF hopa
and shouted out, II say. MIR. Lano, where
will you have IL csc hops tuken?"
"What !.,ps-not those you offered to
soll mc?'.
'Sartin Sure, squire, tho same hops.
"But did not buy them:"
"True, but your agent did, and sup
posed there must have boon pretty big
rise in a ffw days."
"Tako tacm down to our storchouso and
come In FIR your money"
This W, q DONE and then Mr.. Lane said
to his BU lingtun customers: Hero IS your
check. have dona you favor, and now
\ will give you tic opportunity to 10 me
orc"
-'What is it? Id like to accom- h,odat.
you If can."
''ls is this: You draw tho money on this
check deposit it to your credit, give mo
your c ,eck for half tho money and then
draw your hops away and sell them to
some ono clsc--pcrhaps for l6 conts.
"Thank you, squire. But ! believe I
don't want to buy those hops. "-Cooper"
town Journal. "r~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
Jinxo FOolishness.

II there ia TO be no war anywhere On
account of the German Haitian inct-
dent, it il not the fault of the GORE
spondents Of American newspapers
either abroad or at Washington. These
rattle Drained sczibes took pains to seize
on every feature the most trivial ng@
dress it in inllammatory Curb, honis'S
1t thus by telegraph each to his p.;rtiS.
ular newspaper. II these fellows h>G
not already worn out all the intlucMab
they ever possessed with the people.
consequences might have been serious.
but happily nobody believes much in
what the sensational correspondents
say; therefore the danger they might
have caused was avertod.
The cold facts in the Lueders case are
these: Emil Lueders was the son OF u
German merchant and native negro
Haitian woman. Lueders claimed to be
y German citizen, although no WAS hall
negro and was born in Haiti. Ina quaz'
rel he knocked over cabman and wa
arrested. He ought to have been. But
Haitians do not like foreigners. and
Lueders was punished overseverely.
Then he appealed to the German gov
eminent, and little William, who ought
to have been newspaper correspondent.
on account Of his power of big and VIC.
lent talk, was said to have proclaimed
that he was going to send warship to
blow Haiti of the earth.
At this point tho correspondents got
IN some of their best big talkee talkee
They telegraphed their respective jour-
mails that our mighty Secretary Sherman
had sent q message to Berlin telling lit.
tie William not to dare for to touch
Haiti or we'd blow him and his con-
temptible empire of tho earth. Monroe
doctrine, you know, big 1njun, vel
Now, if Secretary Sherman sent any
message ut all to Germany on tho SUBJ
ject, it vas couched, as it should have
been. IN language SO polite and friend
~ that 8. did not wound even tho ex-
acerbated sensibilities Of William OF
Germany. The idea of sending Ger
man warahip to Haiti was abandoned.
If, therefore, Luetors is German citt'
zen-which remains to be proved-he
will have right to indemnity because
his punishment for knocking down q
cabman was too harsh, and Haiti will
pay, as she should. The United States
has nothing t. do with tho matter. But
it gave tho newspaper young men at tho
capitals grand opportunity to exercise
their favorite faculty for making so1ne-
thing ont Of nothing. Great heads u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
TIVE TAT TIER

Fanny Crosby Of New York, the bind I
hymn writer, IL now n years old.
Mrs. A. G. McCrae Of Chicago has regu.
larly established herself as a Landscape
gardener. l.,~,,e1~ y,-a,,.,s,,t.hiHi y, ,iy,ts& b
The late Miss Susan S. Clark Of Hart
ford left $4,000 each to Trinity college
and the Hartford hospital and $50, 900 to
various religious and philanthropic sooie-
ties :. f>.,ft,gtl a{E m, ~ afl ,sy 7g, yss,
, Mrs. Allio NJ. Day has just been APP
pointed physician and surgeon Of tho Lake
County (Ind.) Asylum and Hospital She
ls the first woman In Indiana to be thus
recognized. .'-..
Miss Mimic Powers of Lockport, N.
Y. is 8 feet in height, lacking ono inch. {.
Shc Ia tho tallest woman in the United
States. She ia handsome In spite OF her
abnormal proportions. -,,.s.,
Miss Nina kessingcr, whose betrotheu
went to tho war in 1860 and was killed In
battle, lives thv ilfe Of arecluse on he'
farlu near Jackson, O., never going over
100 yards from her place -.-'>' - ~. 'N. q
Lady Gay IL the pseudonym of Mrs
Denison, who has been for years the st'-
oiety editor of the Toronto Saturday
Night, publication which has wide CIR
culation throughout the Dominion. ''' i, = ''
Niles Melville b. Wilson, whose statue
1.-THE Minuteman" President Mckinley
called "a good summers work, has made
now departure in modelling small cabi'
net busts, which she rcproduces in marble
and bronze. '
Miss Helen Lockwood of Peru, Ind,
was to appear in concert ut Frankfort
not long ago but missed the train ut Peru.
Determined to keep her appointments, Miss
Lockwood hired y horse and buggy and
drove 65 miles across country, reaching
her destination in time to I'LL her part
Mrs. LOWS, who discovered manuscripts
of tho gospels in Syriuo convent on
Mount Sinai, has heen exploring the CON-
vent again in company with her sister,
Mrs. Gibson. and has examined two Pales-
tinian Syriac service books Of the twelfth
century, writton in tho dialect supposed
to have been spoken by Christ.
Miss Evatlne La Venda Leeds Is salos-
girl ut tho perfume counter OF large
store in St. Louis. Sho is one Of the d.
rect hoirs Of the Rall estate in Philadel-
phia, which ls vaiued ut IS, 100000 Miss
Leeds Is said to bo a pretty, attractive
young woman, whose head Is too sensible
to be turned by the prospect of securing
fortune. Her great great grandmother was
4 cousin of George Washington.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
A LITERARY CHOICE.

D.
~ read and Two read and Two read.
Der huntlrcds Of books havc pored, "
But kive me the book that roads % u 10
Vas writ with the point Of sword.
inks all very well in ito way, Z ,sssHo!u
BuSI, don I want ink any more. ,p.a.l. +,
Che book that waDe Is ono that's been
writ '3'''-' %1t''' '" ~ .''"'", W
With grewsomely gurgling gore. . 9"
4. .YaS yg.af. ..nf,4as 9g-@aI .i4 E!.t. rrs
And, while nm fond Of my sleep, .t
My mods and my maps III rorsake
For thu tnle That is warranted night after
ru0i right 'y} g. . " &37' .a'3'
To keep mo a.staring awake, ,n.rn,s,a
A tale that ~ nude UP entire - 'F'"'- J
OF thunt.er and blizzards and reA '@,
And muskets and cannon and snbers ana
shot 49,.
T. the tale that will satisfy me. '''
- ltAI '.. -Harper'a BazaS-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

8 II Is announced that ginghams are 70
oecupy an important position In tho line
\ Or spring cotton goods. Small plaids will
. be iayorite. design. 49,. ......,..,.-,,
4 Percales win be seen next season. No
end Of pretty, odd designs will make the
goods unusually attractive, and 1t will be
ased for shirt waists and children . dresses.
. In silks N,oires will bc in great demand
tor the coming season. Lightweight silks
Will be much worn, and tho range OF color
and variety of design . 1t easy for one
to select charming gown
Mode color promises to be again popu'
lar Six now and especially pretty shades
have recently appeared in Paris and were
at onco sought for because Of the beauty
and softness Of their dyeing. ~ @4jl'
Dress goods showing braided effects are
exceedingly popular. On colored grounds
the designs are black in wavy and zigzaR
soutache effects. The material Is an all
wool satin finish, Tho favorite grounds
are brown, green, hcliotrope, blue and red.
Light tissue materials In medium quail.
titles will be In demand another season.
Chiffons, gauzas, nets, liberty silk and
.lnousselines In endless variety of coloring
will soon be seen In the stores and for
evening wear viii prove both satisfactory
and stylish. '-'|i 40 80 '''.'
In Paris among the new color Combi-
nations in plaids are seen f1ne lines OF
dark shades appearing on lighter grounds
Gray is seen on backgrounds Of light blue
white, pale pink and heliotrope. A novel
plaid showed threads of dark blue in com
bination with bright green, red, white
and clear yellow. 50 49,.
!. What is called uncrushable grenadine IL
most beautiful fabric that is sure to
provo itself popular to women who like a
soft yet really elegant silk toilet. This
new grenadine looks like tine black lace,
is silky in touch and exquisite in sheen.
Grenadines will be- much worn in the
spring, and this unorushable variety will
retail at So a yard. Anew York Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
rAMMAnY's new PRE- M,sA.
1sw Oazssll. New Crsksr's Right Has1
MAJ, Rose From the Ranks. t,

law Oaxssll, New Crsksr's Right Haa1
MAJ, Rose From the Ranks. f.E4,
John +. Carroll, tho new power in
Tammany Hall who succeeds John Shee-
Nam u right hand man to Richard Croker
and who will be tho acting premier Of
Greater New York, is: a cool, suaye, skill
ful politician, who, like most Taminany
headers, has come Up from the bottom, 81
! Mr. Carroll was born in New. York ~
years ago After 9r>.ing fairly good
education in tbe ,,1+.,iic schools Of that city
he vant to wvtk a. clerk in g grocery
hous> rs soon as he was OF age he began
10 taEc q lively interest in politics. ssao
Joined xthe Tam'Hany organization as
mere private in the, ranks, but his ,apti
tude ,for, ward work soon won him recoR,,
milton from the district leader and he was
rewarded with place In the park depart.
ment. " a>.itsF %{'fgi|& &s Y&ih"i '%&sGi'
! When Tammany went to pieces after
<he downfall of Tweeyl Carroll was one OF
those who stuck by the wreck and worked