davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON CO., FRIDAY S9S
PROCEEDINGS ARE SECRET.
DoinEs Of the Joins APblsrasion Comuts
sion Not Given - the Preas.

Ooinss Of the Joiss Arblssasion Comuis.
sioa Not Given - the Prsss.
QUEBEC, Aug. 26.-No meeting Of
the joint arbitration commission was
held during the d ~. Both the Amer.
ican and Canadian oommissi oners arc
at work on plans Of procedure and viii
compare notes aud decide upon q plau
ut the next joint meating. Ono point.
however. has been determined. Moth.
Ing in detail OF the commissions work
will be given to the press until after ito
work 10 finished. This has been agreed
upon by both sides. The reason for
this Is to prevent 20 far ~ possible the
demands Tor hearings before the com.
mission.
w7v hAYTi OBJECTED.
Was Fearful OF B~,ug Annsxsd 70 the
United states.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-It has just
developed that the Haytien govern.
ment, in its recent refusal to permit
the establish ment Of United States
weather bureau station there. based its
action on suspicion that the United
States intended it 40 an initiative to
territorial acquisition on that island.
While almost all Of the governments
cheerfully co.operated in the method
for the extension OF our signal service,
HAyti absolutely refused. The result
was orders Of q more positive character
to allow any word Of our
weather warnings in any shape 70
reach that country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12
THE END.

AN ANTIDOTE For POISON.-If q
person swallows any poison whatever,
or has fallen into cOnvulsiOns from
having overloaded the stomach, an in
stantanous remedy, most efficient and
applicable in large number of cases.
is heaping teaspooful of common
salt and as much ground mustard, stir
red rapidly in a teacuplul of water,
warm or cold, and swallowed instant.
ly. 1t is scarcely down before it be-
gins to come up, bringing with it the
remaining contents Of the stomach
and lest there be any remains of the
poison, however small, let the white OF
an egg or a teaspoonful OF strong coffee
be swallowed as soon as the stomach
is quiet, because these very common
articles nullify large number of viru-
lent poisons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

He sdu there qDaS q man on Its back.
beat for want of sleep. can see that.
Go up stairs and 60 to bed. I'll keep
watch and not a soul'll know you re
here"
Hickory Sans shoulders sank when
he heard the money was gone, and a
look of almost despair came into his
half closed eyes. He sat thus for few
moments unheeding the others advice,
then with an effort shook off his lethar-
gy.
"No," he said at last, II won't 60
to bed. I'd like to enrich you, Mike,
but that would be too easy. Cut me off
some slices of this cold meat and put
them between chunks Of bread. want
three days supply and a bottle OF
whisky"
Mike did as requested, and at Sam s
orders attended him to his horse. 1t
was still dark, but there was sugges.
tion of the coming day in the eastern
sky. Buffers horse was as jaded and as
tagged out as it's rider. AS Sam, stoop-
ing like al old man, rode away Mike
hurried to his bedroom, noiselessly
opened the window and pointed at the
back of the dim, retreating man shot
gun loaded with slugs. He could hard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

| pantaloons in the pulpit from one
preaching day to another. 1t was al
easy matter for him to make the
necessary changes in his dress out o.
the view of his congregation. One
Sunday, just after the preacher had
changed his pants, and as he was
about to open the exercises of the day
there came look of agony on his face
he leaped several feet in the air, and
then with nervous energy he remark
ed, "Excuse me, brethren. The grace
of God is in my heart; but the devil:
in my breeches." The next moment
the distracted man was running TO-
ward the woods. 1t afterwards de-
veloped that since the pantaloons had
been previously used, the wasps had
discovered that the seat of them was
splendid place in which to build their
nest.
These things, of course, are not char
acteristic of Ebenezer neither in the
olden time or now. They are only in
cidents. The church continued to grow
and prosper until July 81, 1926, when
there was completed frame building,
which in that day, for country con-
gregation, was creditable structure
This church building continued in use
until October 5th, 1890, when the
present handsome brick structure,
built at a cost of $500, was dedica.
ted. The frame building was moved
away a short distance and ls now used
as a tenement on the lands of Mrs.
Morrison.
At different times in the recent his
tory of Ebenezer there have been
several offshoots from the mother
church, including Allison Creek and
the First Presbyterian church of Rock
Hill, sketch of which last named or
ganization was published in THE EN-
QuIRER of some months back. AT
present the membership of Ebenezer
numbers about 100, with the following
officers at the head of the organization
Pastor, Rev. James H. Thornwell, D.
D.; Elders-Peter Garrison over 30
years,) R. T. Gillespie, J. H. Barry, F.
H. Brown, J. w. Steele, r. G. Garri-
son, w. A. Fewell, J. B. Nicely. Dea-
cons-T. M. Carothers, A. II. Nicely,
S. A. Fewell, J. A. Shurley, Henry
Massey, s. l.. Milling.
The preachers who have served the
church from the date of organization
up to the present time are: Rev.
Robert B. Walker, Rev. Francis Cum
Minis, Rev. P. E. Bishop, Rev. John
Monroe Anderson, Rev. ]. G. Richards,
Rev. w. 4. Hall, Rev. Henry r. Dick
son, Rev. Robert E. Cooper, and the
present pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

"What blessed privileges you enjoy
sitting under the droppings of the
sanctuary" he came down violently
on the desk with his fist. The water
vessel was overturned and the contents
falling in the open mouth of the
precentor provoked the congregation
to such hilarity as to make it diff
cult undertaking for the beadle to
restore order.
But this is not the only incident
which occurred in these times that was
more striking than the words of truth
and soberness that came from the pull.
pit. Which one of them is not related ;
but it is said that it was the custom OF
one ofthe preachers to leave his Sunday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

How TO FEED For HARD WORK.
Whenever a working team has an I'm
usually hard job it is the habit of some
farmers to feed it extra, thus giving it:
stomach an additional labor, and thus
lessening available present strength
1t ought always to be remembered
that it is the food eaten the day before
and for days and weeks before that
which is available for present strength
No animal ought to be expected te
work on All empty stomach. But q
light feed before an extra hard JOB Il
better than loading the stomach with
more than it requires.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

Hr When an Arab woman intends
marrying again after the death of hel
husband, she goes the night before
the ceremony to pay n visit to his grave
There she kneels and prays him not tt
be otfended-not TO be jealous. AS
however, she feels he will be offended
or jealous, the widow brings with
her donkey laden with two goats
skins with water. The prayer ended
she proceeds to pour the water upon
the grave to keep the first husband
cool under the irritating circumstances
about to take place, and having well
saturated him, she then departs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12
THE SHADOW OF THE GREENBACK.
BY ROBERT BARR.
Copyright, 1898, by the Author.
Continued from last Friday.)

Continued from last Friday.)
"I am not armedr the old man
shouted. "I've come to talk this thing
over and settle it. !"
"It's too late for talk. yelled Sam,
infuriated OF the prospect of missing his
victim after all. "Pull your gun, old
man, and shoot!
81 haven't got gun On me-" said
Butler, still advancing and still holding
up his hands.
"That tricks played out" shouted
Sam, finging up his right hand and
firing.
The old man, with hands above his
head, leaned slowly forward like fall
ing tower, then pitched headforemost
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12
Mistellaneuus &eading.
OLD EBENEZER.

Some Facts and Traditions About Noted
Religious Organization.
1t is a pity that somebody did not
begin long ago to keep "a record of the
interesting developments in connection
with the older church buildings and
organizations of York county. Here
is Ebenezer, for more than hundred
years one of the most notable church
organizations in upper South Carolina,
and although its history properly
written should fill large volume, all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-10-12

ROTATION OF CRoPs.-The best
remedy for all diseases of plants is to
rotate the crops. Never put the same
kind of crop on field two years in
succession, but allow as long an inter
val rs possible. BY so doing not only
is the liability of disease lessened, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
Champions in Michigan.

The Indianapolis team will play an ex-
hibition game to-day at East Saginaw,
Mich. Tomorrow and Tuesday they
will again play at Detroit, returning home
to meet Columbus here Wednesday for four
games. Next Saturday night the champions
will leave on their first western trip and
will be absent until May II. when the
Omaha team will open a series of four
games at the Ohio street grounds. The
work of Manager Allen and his men has
been satisfactory from the very first. 1t Is
thought the present week will bring some
news from Cincinnati In regard to the re-
turn of Mcfarland to the Indianapolis team.
When he does come back, and it is now
settled that he will be here within a very
short time, it is probable that he will be put
in center, leaving Deadly and Flynn to COM
pete for left field. Both these men will be
retained and, from present prospects, Elem
ing is likely to be farmed, as he is entirely
too valuable a man to be released out
right. AS a matter of fact Indianapolis has
plenty of out-feld talent this season, being
like Columbus in that respect, for Lotus
does not know what to do with Dan Lally
now that he has him. In the course of time
il is fair to presume that Billy Dammann
will wear an Indianapolis uniform, but for
some reason or other Buck Ewing appears
to be afraid to, let go a pitcher although
he has taken young Hawley from Indian
aEolis. Dammann will not be needed this
week, and Ewing viii doubtless make up
his mind before next Saturday night. In
dianapolis should have the services of a full
pitching corps on its first western trip.
Sunday games are played in all the Western
cities and it will be impossible to get the
best results from a staff composed of but
three pitchers. With Foreman, Phillips,
Scott and Dammann, the champions should
make a great record IN the TOUR western
cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

The following is the programme of clos
ing exercises of the Girls Classical School:
Monday. May 9, $3.50 a. manual exami-
nations of the lower departments in gym
nastics. in the school gymnasium.
Tuesday, May 10, 10 a. m.-Annual exami-
rations of the advanced department in
gymnastics, in the school gymnasium.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,, May
%. q and 25.-Annual examinations
Thursday. May &c, 10 a. manual ex-
ercises in reading and singing of the lower
departments, at the school building.
Friday, May q, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Draw-
ing exhibit in the gymnasium of the school
building. Mrs. Sewall. with Miss Barber
be on service every hour on Friday to re-
ceive the visitors who come to see the draw
ings-
Friday, May 81, s p. m.-Annual prize dec
lamations at the Propylaeum.
Monday, May 81, s to 10 o~'clock-Annual
reception 10 parents of present pupils and of
the alumnae by Mrs. SeWall and the faculty
of the school,, 633 North Pennsylvania street.
Tuesday, May 81, 10 a. m.-Class day ex-
ercises at the school.
Tuesday, May 81, s p. m.-Senior hop at
the Propylaeum.
Wednesday. June l. 9 a. m.-Usual meet
ing at the school. Parents cordially in
v:ted.
Wednesday, June /, 8 p. m.-Closing exer-
cises at the Propylaeum. Programme to be
announced later.
Thursday. June ANNUAL meeting of the
Alumnae Association at the Country Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
Local Observations Saturday.
A NEW CHARITY.
Opening of the Union State Hospital
of Indiana.

For nearly three years work has been go
ing on for the establishment of a state
hospital for the treatment Of a class Of
diseases that have heretofore not properly
come within the domain of any established
public institution of our commonwealth. The
result Of this long and laborious task is
the opening of the Union State Hospital
on North Capitol avenue. The officers are:
o II. Holiday, president; H. H. Hanna,
vice president; Charles R. Williams, secre-
tary; julius f. Pratt, treasurer. The direc-
tors are: Hannah G. Chapman, Thomas c.
Day, Byron K. Elliott, H. H. Hanna, v.
X. Hendricks, John H. Holiday, Louis Holl-
veg, Ferd. l.. Mayer, Mrs. George Merritt,
M. j. Osgood, Julius f. Pratt, Charles R.
Williams.
The foregoing names will insure the char
acter of the institution. Mr.. Holiday,
the president, has contributed largely to
the success of the movement. DR.. John
Kolmer, was the originator of the hospital
plan. A careful selection of representative
medical men will be made for the consult
ing and attending medical staff. so that all
patients received will be given the best
treatment by modern methods. One of the
many worthy objects Of the organization
and one which physicians have long felt a
need is that of a midway place between the
home and the insane hospital, a place where
a person with approaching symptoms of in
sanity whom it would be criminal to brand
by an insanity commission and madhouSe
confinement, may be sent and receive care
full treatment until cured, or a%djudged so
hopelessly insane that confinement in an
other of the state institutions is known to
be right. 1t is thus believed many patients
may be returned to their families without
the stigma of having once been adjudged
insane. Moderate fees will be charged pa
tients who are able to pay and those not
so fortunate will be treated gratuitously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
MRS. REYNOLDS TALKS
SHE DOES NOT KNOW THE WHERE
ABOUTs OF HER HUSBAND,
But She Is Going Il Europe Next
Week-TeIIs Nothing of the
Krag-ReynoIds Affairs.

In the Krag-Reynolds litigation Mrs. Flor
ence Krag Reynolds. wife of Charles M.
Reynolds, member of the insolvent grocery
firm, was yesterday asked to testify in re-
gard to her husbands affairs. Mrs. Reyn-
olds is to leave Monday for Europe and was
quite willing to appear before the court.
The examination was conducted by At
torney w. T. Brown before Probate Com
missioner O'Bryan. Mrs. Reynolds came
into court yesterday afternoon with John L.
Grifiths and Frank T. Hord, her husbands
attorneys.
Mrs. Reynolds stated that she knew moth
ing of the present whereabouts of her hus-
band. She told of the organization of the
Krag-Reynolds firm and of her husbands
interests in the business. She said he left
Indianapolis four weeks ago next Tuesday
and a few days after his departure she re-
ceived a letter from him written in Chicago.
Some time later she had a letter from her
grandmother at Carthage, Mo-, stating that
Mr.. Reynolds had eaten dinner there on
Easter Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds said she had
also learned her husband had also been
heard of at San Diego, Cal.
Asked as to the property her husband re-
Gently sold on North Pennsylvania street,
Mrs. Reynolds said they owned the property
jointly. 1t was incumbered, she SAID. she
noticed by the newspapers that the property
brought something over $4,000. She re-
ceived none of the money and did not know
whether her father or brother received part
of it. Mrs. Reynolds knew nothing about
her husband having received consid-
erable money during a period be-
ginning about September, 1897. Mr..
Reynolds, she said, had been Civ
ing her an allowance of 800 a month. Just
before he left four weeks ago he trans
ferred to her $500 which he had in the North
Side Building and Loan Association.
The attorneys are confident that the
Krag-Reynolds litigation will be compro-
missed some time next week and it is not
believed the investigation will be further
pursued. A postponement of the examina-
ton has been granted until next Wednes-
day, but it is believed by that time a settle
ment will have been reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Edward P. Clancy. formerly with
Mandel Bros. and c. H. Slack, Of Chicago,
is now managing the advertising of H. P.
WATSON & Co.
At Plymouth Church this evening Prof.
Frank a. Nanny will deliver an address in
the McCulloch Clubs ''Torchbearers of
Liberty series on James Russell Lowell.
The Indianapolis Ministers Association
will meet in the parish house of st. Pauls
Church on Monday, May 2, at 1890 o'clock.
The Rev. j. Cumming Smith will read a
paper on THE Mission of Agnosticism."
The "Societa Italiana. Regina Margher-
ita," a benevolent and fraternal organiZa-
ton, was incorporated yesterday by Olive
BOssu. Mary Bellessa and Mabel Formento.
The Sullivan Mining Company, capital S.,
0C9, was also incorporated.
Revival meetings conducted by Evan
gellSts l.. Z. Elliott and wife of Chat
tanooga, will be held every afternoon at 2:SO
and at night at 1880 and three times on Sun
day in a large tent on the corner of new
Eleventh street and North Capitol avenue.
The first service will be held at 10 a. m.
to-day and will continue one month and
longer. Everybody welcome and invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
ional League
ANOTHER CLOSE FINISH.
Men from the Straits Lost on Their
Errors Saturday.

ErrOrS saturday
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Again in the
ninth inning to-day it looked as if Detroit
were going to pull out and win the game
with the champions, but again the Hoosier
lead Of one run was too much for the locals.
Dolan had scored in the ninth. Twineham
and Davis had hunted safely and Underwood
had sacrificed on another bunt, when Dun
gan hit one to deep left and center. 1t
looked good to win the game, but Dibby
Flynn nailed it beautifully, and Twineham
had to run back to third and so missed the
chance to tie the score. The Hoosiers had
the worst of it on the hitting proposition
as between Scott and Underwood, both Of
whom pitched a steady, good game. Hog
riever'S hits did the business in the first
and second, his three-bagger in the first
being followed by MOTIFS base and wild
throw by Underwood and Nicholl, letting
to first on Richter's w;ldness, to second on
Dolan's tumble, and scored on "Hoggie's''
hit. The winnine run was in the fifth, by
Deadly, when Dolan gave a life and Hoff-
meister and Motz scored with their bats.
In spite of these errors, Dolan gave more
promise to-day than before, making several
brilliant throws. He duplicated one of Bob
Aliens star stops over second, only a min
ute after Allen had been cheered for his.
The Tigers had three on bases in the fifth
and were fielded out. Illness triple brought
them their score in the second and Davis's
double In the seventh, DUNCAN singing him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
Anti-Rowdyism Rules a Success.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 9o.-The board of
discipline of the National League appointed
under the Brush resolution, adopted at the
national meeting here some time ago, to
try all cases of rowdyism, held it's initial
meeting here to-day for the purpose of
organizing. There are no cases to come be-
fore the board. Louis Cramer, of Cincin-
natl, L c. Krauthoff. of Kansas City, and
Frederick S~tearns. of Detroit, composing
the board, were present, as well as John T.
Brush. Mr.. Krauthoff was elected presi-
dent and Mr.. Cramer secretary. After
adopting a set of rules for the guidance of
its future meetings the board adjourned
subject to the call of the president. Mr..
Brush, in talking about the measure to
suppress rowdy BAH playing, said: 80 far
it has worked like a charm. L think it has
given satisfaction all around"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
MORE ERRORS THAN HITS.
Why De Pausv Defeated State Univer-
sity Yesterday.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, April 30. De
PAW defeated Indiana University to-day,
the visitors going to pieces in the first inn
ing and by a combination of yellow errors,
coupled with two hits by the locals. De
Paw made six run Three hits In the Sec
ond and more errors ave De Pauw three
more. This placed the result beyond doubt,
but Indiana played a plucky game. In the
second Pitcher. who was behind the bat for
Indiana, had a thumb badly split and had
to retire in favor of Harris De Pauw's
run-getting ended until the sixth, and they
scored in each inning after thai except the
eighth. Gauz was in the box for the visi-
tors half the game, retiring in favor Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
Baltimore .....1 0 2 o o 0 0 81 6 2
New York 10 0 O 0 O 0 O-1 1
Brooklyn Park Opened.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The Brooklyn and
Philadelphia teams opened Washington
Park, the new home Of the Brooklyn club,
in Brooklyn, this afternoon in the presence
of fully 1900 persons. The score:
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 o o. ii
Philadelphia % 1 1 3 0 0-6 II 2
and Mcfarland. Earned runs-Brookiyn 8:
Philadelphia, 3. First base by errors
Brooklyn, i; Philadelphia. l. Left on bases
on halls-Of Kennedy, /; off Wheeler, 2.
Struck out-By Kennedy, Q; by Wheeler, 2.
Home runs-Sheckard, Thompson. Two
ioie, Mcfarland 2.) Sacrifice hit-Wheeler.
Stolen base-Cross. Double play-Delehanty
and Nash. unprecedented and Connolly.
Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

Charles Coleman, a colored man, was ar
rested az Martinsville yesterday and brought
here on the charge of committing a revolt
ing crime against his own daughter. a girl
of fourteen. Complaint was made against
him by the girls mother, Minnie Moore.
Detective Thornton investigated the case.
He found it sufficiently serious to recon-
Martinsville, where he was arrested by the
marshal on request of Superintendent Qulg-
ley. The marshal brought him here. Cole
man denies the charge and says he will be
able to show hts Innocence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

District Judge Baker yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of the Lake
Erie & Western Railroad against the Michi-
gan Central that has grown out of a con-
troversy over bridges and tracks running
from Trail creek to the yards and stations
of the Lake Erie & Western in Michigan
City. The complaining company alleged
that there was a verbal contract by, Wh1cn
it was to have the right to use the bridges
and tracks of the defendant forever, and 1T
asked to have it's rights quieted. judge
Baker decided that the evidence old nor
SUPPORT the contention that there was an
agreement in force. The costs of the suit
were taxed against the complaining COM
pany. At the same time an Injunction pre-
fering with the Lake Erie e. Western, pend
ing ninety days time given it to take an
appeal, was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
Two friends Railroaded to Prison.

MADISON. Wis. April s0.-To-day Will
liam Bestor and William Fulle, the two
robbers arrested at Waukesha for the muir
der of of an aged couple and the burning of
the bodies at Black Earth Wednesday
night. pleaded guilty to the crime here.
They were sentenced to life imprisonment
and were taken to Waupan prison imme-
diately. They landed in prison thirty hours
a full confession to the sheriff and district
attorney last night. They admit everything,
but each puts the actual killing on the
other.