davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
ShiDpiuR ENDANGERED.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 22.-The
storm continues undated. The wind is
blowing from the northeast at a 56-mile
clip, greatly endangering vessels on the
lake. Considerable fear is entertained
by shippers as to the safety of boats and
cargoes, but so far no damage has been
reported,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Tx Collector Under Arrest.

HoLYoKE. Mass, Nov. 2s.-Ex-Tax
Collector J. c. Keogh has been arrested
on warrants charging embez:lenent
to the amount, OF $ll5.C0O. One war
rant charges an EN- brzziclnent of 5000,
in 1872: one s.,niler amount in 1896, anu
the u ia As 4vi SlJ,'.Uv in 1898.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Cheating by False Weights.

HAMPTON, Ia. Nov. &C.. G. and G.
II. Jameson. A. A. Smith and w. Crone,
the first three dealers in live stock and
grain at Bows, and the fourth an en-
,ploye, We're convicted in the district
court at this place of cheating by false
weights in stock and grain bought. A
rival firm has been very active in the
prosecution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
s~e ~ =. STATEN, i,!cut;ty.

GIs&:AM IL. y. H., l!ov. l0.-The re.
iolt ii.ar Ian Williams. the ranchman.
had been shot and killed, is q mistake,
the man killed Icing Fred Williams, "a
.abuer. lie assaulted Mrs. Warner,
wife Of 0. j. Warner, a ranchman, and
was overtaken by the latter and shot
through the heart. g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
WILL SOON BE READY.

British War Preparations Have Been Car
ried on With Great Rapidly.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 22.-At the rate
heavy ship guns, quickfrers, small arms,
ammunition, munitions of war and
stores for executive service are arriving
at Halifax and Esquilnault, it will soon
be possible to convert ocean liners into
armed cruisers and transports equiva-
lent to the embarkation of 10000 men
simultaneously for any points in the far
Eastern seas, to which the ships might
be ordered. ..
There is apparently no intention to
provide for movement Of troops to any
large extent from Europe across Canada
by the imperial highway, to Asia. On
the contrary, every indication points to
Esquimault being utilized chiefly 70,
fitting out cruisers and transports or
sudden emergency, and Halifax as
supply depot for the dispatch of su.
plies and drafts Of reinforcements o.,
land to Esquimault.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25

Out half large cabbage or small
one fine and boil 1t in hot water sailed,
with teapsoon Of butter and an onion.
Take odeshaIf q cup Of liquor, add to It
. teaspoon Of butter, saltspoon OF
sugar, white pepper and the juice OF
half lemon and pour into the serving
dish over the cabbage. Stir we'll into it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Throughout the Southwest.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Specials from
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas show q
rapid change in temperature through
out the Southwest. At Oklahoma City
there was drop from rs to 10, accom-
panied by light snow. -" r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
How to Clean Gloves. :

Gloves cleaned with naphtha are usu.
ally wrinkled and smell of the cleansing
agent besides. A woman who has learn
ed to do the job successfully says that
she does it by drawing the glove on the
hand, having first mended it neatly in
case it needs it; then with clean
sponge kept for the purpose and small
bowl Of naphtha she goes smoothly over
the glove. rubbing one way until all
the spots are removed. Then with u
clean towel she wipes the glove over
again before taking it of and pinning
it to towel. When several are thus
attached to the towel, she puts it over
chair or in some place where the air
will reach the gloves, and she does not
undertake to wear them for at least
week after they have been thus cleaned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25

most prominent physician sub 3ss
II them spilled electro II - |.
Of the doctors treatment 7l8 " s " is$
benefit; 1t was then that any -
means which led to the cuH ~ sl8i
While there he learned Of
People, and decided to buy st-=
1--WE tried them and the hopes which ~ ~
had fixed regarding their merits were much
more than realized before one box Of the pilie
had heen used. "af+5ET&'t n '-Ei II,
Busy in my kitchen one afternoon was
startled with the cry Of Mamma from little
Beatrice who was creeping toward me. I
had placed her on an i,npr"vised bed in thes
given her some books and playthings. She
became tired Of waiting for me to come back
aud made up her mind to 60 to me, 90 her
story My Pink Pills made me walk which
she tells everyone who comes to our HOUSE,
was then for the first time verified. She has
nine boxes Of the pills und her pale and
pinched tIce has been growing rosy, and her
limbs gained strength day by day. She
sleeps all night long now, while before taking
the pills she could rest but few hours at q
time. @
say for Dr. Williams. PIX Pi. 'n for p sis
People may be Of benefit to those in pain.
There must be many children who suffer %
Beatrice did and l hope that my story vim
be noticed by their parents" ~
A specific for alt forms Of weakness il OBJ
tanned in Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. The blood is vitalixed and becomes
pregnant with the elements Of life. The ncr.
vous system Is reorganizet all irregularities
are corrected. strength returns and disease
So remarkable have been Tho
cures performed by these pills that their fame
has spread to the far ends Of civilization.
Wherever you 70 you will find the most i'm.
portant article in every drug store to b DP
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Not Before the First Of the Year,

III WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The war de.
partment= has found that it is imprac.
ticable to occupy Cienfuegos before Jan.
1, and Major General Wilson, com
1nanding the First corps, which was
designated to occupy Cienfuegos, has
been directed to make such disposition
Of the troops that were about to sail az
in his Judgment will best serve the in
terests Of the army. s# n ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Blizzard in Kansas,

Topeka, Nov. 22.-Kansas is expe.
riencing genuine Western blizzard.
Sleet began falling shortly before mid
night which later turned to snow. "A
high wind is blowing, drifting the snow
badly. Trains on all the railroads are
being delayed. The thermometer has
fallen over 80 degrees since evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Range Cattle WIN suffer.

Range CatCl0 Will SuHeFs
OMAHA, Nov. 22.-Nebraska has been
in the grip Of a norther all day. For "A
hours strong wind from the northwest
has swept the state and during the most
of that time it has driven a fine snow
ahead of it. Considerable loss Of stock,
both cattle and sheep, is feared.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
General blockade in Prospect.

MARsHALLrowN, 1a., Nov. PA
bowling blizzard is raging here. Tele-
graph, telephone and street car business
is badly crippled, with the prospect Of q
general blockade on the railroads. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
FOR 4 FREE b CUBA.
Gensral Garcia Says He and
All Cubans Desire Full
Independence. M
Believes In American Occu-
patton Until Order Has
Been Restored. W
CUBAN COMMISSION ARRIVES
Given an Enthusiastic Greeting
on Landing by New York
. Sympathizers.
Goes to Washington to- Con-
suit the President on
" :, e. Cuba's future. ~~"& "a
CUBAN COMMISSION ARRIVES

New YORK, Nov. q. General Calixto
Garcia and the other Cuban commits
sioners from the Cuban military assem-
bly, at Santa Cruz del Sur, who are en-
route for Washington for the purpose of
laying before President Mckinley q
resolution. recently adopted by the as
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Evscuate Hayan. bv Christma.

SSNeSseNS0
HAVANA, Nov. 22.-The greatest &C.
tivity prevails in Spanish military cir.
cles in the arrangements for evacuating
the province Of Havana, which it is be.
lieved can be effected before Christmas.
The province of Pinar del Rio probably
will be. clear of Spanish soldiers before
the end of the first week in December.
How to sauts Bread.
Thick slice Of. bread, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, two tablespoonful grated
ham, two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese, gill Of cream, and pepper to
taste. Cut crust from bread. Put the
butter in chatting dish. When very hot,
brown the bread on both sides, take it
out and put in the ham, cheese and
cream. Season with cayenne pepper.
Mix all we'll together and when very
hot spread the mixture on the toast
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-25
Be Prepared !
Tho bearing OF
children is not
such . very Sc
rious ordeal to
hewonan who
Is prepared. If
l1Odb0S'9
friend

that wonderful
" soothing and
relaxing 1ini-
ment, be faith
fully used dur
ing the period
of pregnancy.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
WEDDING Of MSS HATTIE 4. 6MiTH
10 or. j. \. WOLFENOEM.

A pretty wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week mt
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Smith. No. 327 Belden avenue. The
bride was their daughter, Hattie Anita,
and the groom Or. james Rupert Wolf.
enden. Rev. Myron W. Haynes, Of the
Belden Avenue Baptist Church. Ofiici-
ated. The wedding was a patriotic
one. the bride and groom being united
under the American flag. which had
been placed within canopy Of smilax.
from which pink and white roses de.
pended. The bride was attired In white
satin, with pearl and chiffon trimmings.
ana the matrOn Of honor, Mrs. Il. j.
Schwandt, wore gray silk combined
with chiffon. There were two little rib
bon girls. Charlotte williams and Mar.
gine Lee, dressed alike In white organ
die, and the flower maids, Eleanor Lee
and Queenle williams. were In dotted
Swiss. Swaby Lawton. of LawtOn,
Mich.. was the best man, and Charles
Hayden Smith and Frederick Wedding
were ushers. Little George Schwandt,
In black velvet, was the ring bearer.
About thirty-five guests We're present
DIR. ana Mrs. WOlfenden left for the
East. They will he ut home at No. 74U
Evanston avenue after June l.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
NO GAS TRUST JUDGES.

Chicago Chronicle: The terms of nine
judges of the Superior Court OF Cook
County expire at the close of the pres
ent year and their successors are to be
chosen at the general election next No
vember. The entire superior bench Of
Cook County consists of twelve judges.
Three Of their number hold over for
two and three years.
The Judges Of the superior Court
whose terms are about TO expire, classi-
fed according TO their party affiliations,
are as follows:
Democrat-- Republicans
W. g. Ewing. \. III. Chetlain.
Philip Stein. Joseph \. Gary.
John Barton Payne. Nathaniel G. Sears.
George W. Trudc. Farlin y. Ball.
II. Y. Freeman.
Successors will be elected to four
Democratic and five Republican mem-
bers Of the Superior Court bench. Be
sides the Judges of the superior Court,
successors are to be elected TO Judge %.
n. Garter, Of the County Court, and
Judge G. G. Kohlsaat, of the Probate
Court, both Republicans. This makes
in all four Democratic Judges and sew
en- Republican Judges for whom sue
cessors are to be chosen. There Is a
general belief that the Democrats VIII
carry Cook County at the next election
for every candidate on the ticket.
Under these circumstances the Re-
publican press and politicians are pro-
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
CHiCA0O'S SHAMEFUL STAy.AT.
NOME PATRiOHSM(?l

Chicago presents most shameful
spectacle to the world.
With thousands of her sons off to
war. many Of whom may never come
hack. but who may be buried In un.
known and unmarked graves. Chicago
proposes deliberately to desecrate a
day set apart for honorlng the memory
of the patriot dead.
In the war of the rebellion no less
than 354. 900 men lost their lives. Some
were killed in battle, some died OF
wounds. many died Of disease. many
died in rebel prisons. But 354.OOO OF
our regulars and volunteers gave mp
their lives while wearing the uniform
Of their country.
In order to pcrpetuate their fame and
to have pOsterlty honor their memo
ry. May 30 was set apart as an annual
Memorial Day, commonly called Dec.
Grafton Day, for the solemn observance
of the memory Of rhe dead.
Chicago. Of all the cities in America,
dcsecrates the day.
Chicago celebrates the memory Of the
heroic dead as other cities celebrate
victories.
She acts as II she were glad they were
dead. and wished that more Of them
were.
Chicago celebrates" and at the same
time desecrates Memorial Day with a
great race between half.naked bicycle
cranks.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
SCRU1lNiZE YOUR WATER TAX
BILLS.

The Chicago Real Estate Board has
thoughtfully sent a letter to Its mem.
bers calling attention to nn oversight
Of the city water authorities In assess
ing water rates In accordance with the
rules that prevailed prior to the time
the new scheme of water taxes went
Into effect. The most important phase
OF the subject IL that relating to single
dwellings occupied by twelve persons
or less. In such instances the rates are
based on the frontage. ana charge IL
made for this ana the use of hose,
there being no charge for fixtures, such
as bath tubs, lavatOrles or closets, but
II appears that the city authorities
have assessed taxes on such fixtures
contrary to the rules. and, In accord
ance with the rules. the city should re-
nit the charge for these items. II the
collector refuses to deduct this amount
a special inspection may be had which,
however, will cost 81. more In some In
stances than the charge might be.
There are great many complaints OF
the city violating the law. Rebates
may be had on frontage rates for flats
or houses which are vacant more than
sixty days, provided formal written no
tice Is given 10 the water department,
such as where buildings are vacant, a
request must be made to turn of water
entirely from the premises. Where
fats are vacant, formal notice to that
effect must be given, and special In
spection asked for, in order to obtain
any rebate.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21

fuse In demonstrations favoring a non
partisan judicial election. They pro
pose that all the out t-going Judges shall
be reelected without party action In
making judicial nominations. This
would be non-partisanship for the judi
cial election In the proportion of four
Democrats to seven Rcpublicans-too
great a percentage in view of the prob
able results of the election OH party
lines.
This presentation of the case Is
made for the purpose of illustrating the
good faith of the Republican politicians
when they clamor for non-partisanship
in the election of judges of our courts.
When they have clear chance for car.
rying the elections they nominate Re
publican candidates for every judicial
office in sight. When the prospect Is
that the Democrats will elect all their
candidates the Republicans are SO mucl
in favor of non-partisan judicial cleo
tions that their enthusiasm in the caus,
passes description.
| 1t Is not yet determined what the
Democrats will do about the nomlna
ton of Judges. but until that question
is decided it will be amusing to motto.
the frantic appeals Of the Republican
press and politicians for the elimina
ton of party lines in the judicial elec
| tiOn.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
BEWARE or 4 NON.PARTISAN
TICKET.

The Gas Trust wants n non.partlsan
ticket for Judges this fall!
OF course 1t does.
1t wants to have cinch on the bench
Of Cook County.
The Gas Trust knows that under our
new primary laws that Gas Trust mon-
ey will not go rs far with the people
rs II will with members Of the Illinois
Legislature.
Therefore the Gas Trust Is trying to
get the prominent politicians whom II
owns to get up non.partisan judicial
ticket to be named by the prominent
politicians without the Interference Of
any primary.
The trick Is too thin.
The people want the candidates for
Judges to he named In conventions this
year.
They nre abundantly able to choose
their own men.
And they will choose them, leaving
the Gas Trust Judges out In the cold.
Down with Gas Trust nOn-partisan
Judges.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21

aud efficient service was assigned to
the captaincy of the Chicago avenue
station Aug. II. 1885. Five days later
he astonisned the police department by
the boldness of his plans in arresting
Frank Mulkowski. alias Brunfoski. for
the murder of Mrs. Alice Kledsic. the
object of the crime being theft.
Mayor Cregier dismissed Setback for
political reasons. but the Mayors sue
cessor. Hampstead washhurne. rein
stated the officer May %. 1891. giving
him the position of inspector. During
his term of active service on the force.
between 1875 and 1885. Schaack took
part I'm 933 arrests. S65 of them being
| murderers, thieves. forgers and other
| dangerous criminals. This Is said to
he the best record made by an officer
on the Chicago force.
Schaack's name IL best known In con.
nection with four of the most famous
cases that have come before the Grim.
inal Court of Cook County-the an
archist case. the O'Nlalley murder trial
the Cronin case and the Luetgert wife
murder case. His work both before
and after the Haymarket riot in un.
earthing evidence which convicted the
eight anarchists, was remarkable. His
name became q household word durins
those exciting times. The followers Of
the red flag held him and Bonfeld per
sonally responsible for the executions
In each of those great trials Schaacl
went fearlessly forward in the execu
tion Of his duty In the face of violen
opposition, threats against his life ant
tenure Of office and the bitter enmity OF
the friends Of the accused.
Possessing love of police work as {
profession. he bent all the perseverance,
Of his nature on a case. and the NOR,
mysterious or laboriOus the case til,
greater delight Setback took In dlscOv
ering the criminals. He was blunt II
manners. hut he had n kindly heart
and critics called him stubborn whei
he stood alone In the midst of grea
crime. Setback kept his counsel fOrti
fled by n sense Of doing his duty ant
an ever-ablllng confidence In his abili
ties. He decided that he was right ani
then went ahead. regardless Of every
body. His enemies never questioned
his bravery, and he was content to lei
his work speak by Its results. Just be
fore his fatal illness came he was nj
work on the poisoning Of Martin Hart
He was married April q, 1871. (,
Miss Christina Klnssen. who survive,
him, as do his three children. Edward
NJ, Charles w. and Margaret o
Setback. Inspector Schaack was ,
member Of the Policemen's Benevolent
Association, Lafayette Lodge No. 3 o.
the Order Of Foresters. the LuXemburl
Benevolent Association and LincOli
Park Chapter Of the Masonic Order.
FUNERAL OF DANIEL +. O'DAY
Funeral services for Daniel +. O'Da!
were held Monday morning at his lat,
home, 1922 Jackson boulevard. and u
st. Jarlath's Church, where high mas
was said by Father COtter. 1ntermen
was at Calvary. The pail bearers wer
Col. Colby, Thomas Fitzgerald, NJ
Gleason, T. Brudneil, l.. J. Buckley an'
ID. Calvin.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
E. r. BRAiNARD SUCCEEDS VAN
CLEANE.

The First Ward Republican Club on
Tuesday night elected Il. II. BrHinnrtl
to I'LL the vacancy In the County Cen
tral Committee caused by the resigna.
tlon Of james II. Il. Van Cleave. 1t also
distrlcted the ward for the primaries
on June Z. and made up list Of the
judges and clerks.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
INSPECTOR NJ. j. SCHAACK.

lNSPECTOR Nj. j. SCliAACN.
Inspector of Police Setback died at
his residence on the North Side on
Wednesday night. Following Is Il sum
mary of Inspector Schaack's life ana
work:
Michael John Setback, called the
"Burgomaster," was born in the Duchy
of Luxemburg April 23, 1si3, and came
to America with his family when ten
years old. His father, who had fol-
lowed the business of lOcksmith In
Saptfountaines, the village in which
Michael was born, took farm near
Port Washington, Wis, after n short
stay in Chicago.
Young Setback remained on the farm
until he was fifteen and then went to
Cairo, III. He worked In a brewery for
three years. After that he sailed the
lakes for five years, making Chicago
his home. His career In connection
with police work began in 1866, when
he entered the employ of Ludwig& Co.,
firm of private detectives and night
watchmen.
Three years later, June 5, 1869, he
Joined the municipal police force and
was assigned to duty at the old "arm-
ory," where he served under Captain
Hickey for six months. He was then
transferred TO the North Division, and
with the exception OF one year had
since spent his time on that side OF the
river. He first filed the positions OF
roundsman, detective and sergeant,
winning his promotion to the latter
post in 1872. Aug. !, 1879, he was again
promoted this time receiving the lieu
tenants star. For six years he held
that rank, and as reward for faithful
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK A. CRAFTS.

FHEDEhICN ~. ChAtIS.
The thousands Of friends Of Hon.
Clayton Il. Crafts and his good wife
sympathize with them In the bereave-
ment which has befallen them In the
death OF their son, Frederick A. Crafts
who died In San Diego. Cal. The de-
ceased was young man Of great prom
ise and of sterling character, who was
beloved by all with whom he came In
contact. The funeral, which was large
ly attended by sOrrOwing friends Of the
family, occurred on Thursday from the
residence, Washington boulevard and
Walnut avenue, Austin. Rev. Stuart
Campbell, of the Emerald Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Of Englewood, con
Quoted the services.
Chicago eagle., 1898-05-21
Caesar

Once conquered Spain. The United
States will do 1t again. A strong ma
tion must be a clean one, for where
filth predOminates, iaziness Is the com.
paniOn.
American integrity and "Caesar
Soap will clean Spanish filth from
the face of civilization. Try It and be
convinced of its merits. Once you
come to be acquainted with the quail
ties of Caesar Laundry Soap, you will
use no other. JOSEPH LISTER,
Chicago.