davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25

that never change offer many advantages
Warmth, comfort and good health will all
go with these costumes, so by oil meanl
let US give our babies the picturesque Hol'
land costume.
Russian blouse suits are quito we'll liked
for boys, and for "dress up one of THU
fashion was made of white serge. trimmed
wherever boys clothes can properly bs
ornanented with pnle blue worsted braid.
All the Russian blouse suits have the pan
falcons gathered Mt the knees. For white
suits white stockings must be worn anc
tan shoes. Where it is preferred and mos.
4uitoes are scarce short socks are pretty.
In passing through largo manufactures
and large stores given entirely to children's
wear one finds after seeing SO much and
such a varied assortment Of everything
that one or two things scarcely noticed at
the time seem to stand out in ono's nom.
DRY. Ono Of these just now shows mark
ed return to guimpo effects for girls of all
ages, from tho mite of a baby to tho girl
just ready to put her hair up"
In very many cases this effect Is achieved
by postiohe collar of different material
from the dress, most often being of white
embroidery, with deep ruffle all around
the edge made of the dress goods. Quito a
number have full baby waists outside the
guilnpo, but the most Of them have the
snug Holland bodice, with full gathered
skirt Certainly not oil are Hollandish,
for they will not suit all tastes and many
mothers will wait until the fashion be.
comes q fad before adopting it for their
darlings.
The other after remembrance was that
there is q great denl Of rich dark red used
in childrens clothes as the material or
trimming. There was a black cashmere
frock for girl of 10. This had poppy red
dots in it rs big ns dimes. Tho skirt was
laid In side plaits all around, and there
was a REFER jacket Of tho same with .
great white collar trimmed with red braid.
The jacket hung open over red vest with
q white foulcd anchor worked in front.
Sailor suits will probably always be in
fashion, with trifling changes.
remember also of thinking that new
or saw so many norfolk jackets before.
They were in all sizes, for boys, and 1t
seems, too, that boys SHIRT waists arc plain
er in finish and greatly diminished as TO
collar. know tho boys will like that, for
l have heard many expressions Of impa-
thence regarding those deep collars that
tapped away down the back only to flap
upward around the ears when there was
breeze.
The serpentine founce, ruffle and cape,
too, are all shown among the dresses for
the larger girls. Smoking, especially tho
yokes Of dresses, is often seen, and Bull
garian embroidery done on canvas IN tho
dull silks affected for that kind is one OF
the neatest and most durable Of the trim
mings for children's wear. A yoke will
be cut Of the canvas, and the lower edge
will be wrought with this needlework;
the neokband the same, and perhaps belt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
PlLLACER INDIANS IN COURT
Three Plead Guilty and the
Others Stand Trial.
GOVERNMENTS CASE PRESENTED
Prisoners Alleged to Have Released "Old
Hug" and Companion Frona
Deputy Marshal.
GOVERNMENTS CASE PRESENTED

DULUTH, Oct. 22.-It took about an
hour to geta jury for the hearing Of the
II Pillager Indians; who arrived here
during the morning from the Leech
Lake agency. The government rested
it's case at 8:9op. M, after listening tc
the testimony of United States Deputy
Marshal Morrison, from whom the pris
oners in court are alleged to have res
cused old Bug-ah-nay-ge-shig and q
companion on Sept. Is last; that of his
brother, Don Morrison, who is clerk at
the agency; Indian Policeman Martin
and several Indians. Three of them.
Mah-qua, She-mag-an-isg and Pen-ag
see, pleaded guilty to the charge Of re-
sisting the officers. A nolle was entered
in the case against Wah-bish-kon-e
quod. Four cases were thus disposed OF
and this leaves nine Indians to stand
trial.
The Third infantry detachment re-
turned during the evening to Walker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
PSYCHOLOGISTS BLAMED
Popular Outcry Against the In
stitute Where tho Pest
Originated.
Doctor and Nurses Who At
tended the First Victim
Are Stricken.

VIENNA, Oct. 2e.-The public is panic
stricken by the intelligence that the two
nurses who attended the hospital servant
who died of bubonic plague are ill and
isolated in the epidemic hospital. DR..
Muller, the physician who attended
Herr Barisch. is himself seriously ill,
exhibiting every symptom of the fatal
malady. The case of one of the nurses
is pronounced hopeless.
Medical opinion here is greatly
alarmed at the prospect of the plague
gaining foothold, as no climatic OF
other reason exists to prevent it. Once
an outbreak occurs here it's spread oven
the rest of Europe is certain.
A popular outcry is being raised
against the psychological institute,
which is specially guarded in anticipa'
ton Of an attack by.a mob.
First Victim Of the Plague.
Franz Barisch, the servant who died,
was employed in mental capacity in
the Vienna Pathological institute. He
was occupied in attending to the ami.
mails used for inoculation in the labora.
tory devoted to archaeological studies
in pest diseases. In some manner he
was inoculated with the germ of the
bubonic plague, the disease taking the
rare form of Inflammation of the lungs,
without the usual pest boils. The chief
bacteriologist Of the institute, finding
the pest bacillus in the spitum of the
patient, ordered his immediate isola.
ton. Notwithstanding the fact, how.
ever, that the disease was properly di.
agnosed at an early stage and that the
patient received the most approved
treatment he died in much pain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
waterproof quality make them the best,
handsomest and most elegant.

waterproof quality make them the BEST,
handsomest and most elegant
There are always some ladies who yearn
after colors and striking effoots. For
those saw lot of pretty striped novelty
goods, not very heavy, but quite bright In
ooloring, Il golden yellow over brown.
This material was made up, too, and hero
Ia how ono dress was made: There was q
Dewey founco. Tho upper part of the
skirt had tho stripes running up and down,
and the flounce had tho stripes around.
At the joining there was bias rufllo Of
tho same with stitched heading. At the
bottom Of the skirt 1lounco wero three mar.
row bias ruffles all around. The waist to
this was of black satin duchesse, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon. This toned tho
skirt down q littlo.
The curved or scrpontine flouncc Is to
be carried to extremes. The height Of style
demands that tho upper edge should lie
straight along tho place assigned for 1t,
whilo tho lower edge ripples naturally into
easy folds. Capes and mantles rs we'll as
gowns will wave in these ripping frills
until the first thing We know we will all
DO very tired Of them, and then they will
be gonc.
There arc some pretty and graceful
gowns lnndo without them. These goner.
ally havc moro conservative trimming
and, may add, give better satisfaction.
AS minor mention ono may speak of the
long lace tics now affected by the tailor
maiden. These tie in triple and often
.quadruple bow In front Of immense size,
and the ends hang to below tho waist.
Black, white and ecru laco arc all used.
The application of lace just begins to show
tho extent to which it will be seen later
on. From the narrowest possible width to
that AZ inches wide twill be worn, mostly
tho heavier qualities. saw a black Brus-
sells net over mauve satin skirt. Around
the bottom it was worked with . regular
lace design thicker at tho edge and merg-
ing off into tho plain net imperccptib]y
The waist and sleeves were wrought in q
like manner with exquisite effect.
Strsp trimming will be seen on the
Handsome cloth suits to an unusual ex-
tent. Military effects in the way Of frogs
and braided devices are shown on the
llIdsomest tailor and other outdoor
gowns. Indeed those now in course Of
p-cparation for the horse SHOW u y, nearly
oil made with moro or less military style
about them.
TO accommodate those who flrd It so
difficult to tic cravat right There are
new ones arranged so that they fasten in
visibly by means of hook and eye. The
women rise up and call the inventor
blessed; yea, also, and they praise him-or
her. MATE LEROY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
and cuffs. whsr. rer Y 70 done It must h.

and cuffs. Wherever it Is done 1t must ho
on the straight Ut tho cloth. Regular shirt
waists are made Of white null silk or veil.
MR and she whole front 10 plated; some.
times the hack too. Over this . waist
Aewed to skirt 10 worn. The upper part
"a cut away, and there are but caps instead
VI sleeves. These tho shirt waist replaces.
The front IL also cut away and strapped
scross to show the white underwalst. !; II
3 pretty and girlish style ~,
There was cunning little garment for
small boy Of or thcrcabouts. 1t
was simple garment cut all In one piece,
sleeves aud all. It was Of white serge.
Around the bOttOm was band Of bias
blue serge about three inches wide. Tho
sleeves reached to the elbow only and were
bordered with the blue serge. t Above this
bordering, down the front opening and on
the shoulders to simulate square collar,
there were straight bands Of Bulgarian
embroidery. A double cord with two balls
was tied around the waist. This was easy
60 make, and the style Ia good and made
the small weArer look like little prince.
Among tho suits for boys Of from 3 IT,
10 l noticed that the most were ''thres
piece Suits" No ono who has never had .
boy can imagine the fierce longing he
evinces to get out of two piece into a
three piece suit. The ono has only snug
jacket and trouserloons, but the other has
coat and vest. Vests have three pockets,
and one isn't always obliged to keep his
jacket buttoned.
Speaking Of vests reminds mo to men.
.Ion the remarkable number Of vests, vest
fronts and vest effects In the new fall gar.
a,cnts for women. The preference seems
TO be for white vests, satin, faille, clothsor
pique. There Is no device left unthoughs
If to get something new in the way of q
vest, either real or imitation. It Ia COM
forting to remember that they are beoom-
ing to everybody. The guimpe or pinafore
style in a modified manner Is seen on
many gowns for young ladies and even for
somo matrons. This arrangement gives
opportunity for many pretty color DOM.
binations.
As u general rule the materials most In
vogue for fall and winter will be plain and
dark, so that little brightness shown up
In tho way Of a pinafore or guilnpe or ;
vest front will not come a,niss. 1t Ia said
by good authority that barring the tailor
gowns nearly rine-tenths Of the street cos
tunes will be black. Tho superb beauty
and magnificent richness of these new
black goods will need no excuse. have
mentioned them In detail before. Tho
Irish poplins in their now width and their
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
WE'RE THAWlNG DYNAMITE:
Three Men Literally Blown 10 Pieces Nca,
. &C., EE'fga.a }"S Duluth.

Three Men Literally Blown 10 Pieces Nca,
Duluth. .t'
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 22.--Three men
were terribly msngled here by an ex.
plosion Of dynamite. They are Henry
scherf Of Sault Ste. Marie, and John
Stevenson and Michael Vail of Duluth.
They were working on scow on the
government canal, blowing up an old
hulk. Scherf, the diver, was thawine
dynamite over small engine. Twenty.
five pounds exploded, tearing the engine
and boiler to pieces and throwing the
three men Is feet and literally tearing
their bodies to pieces,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25

her consent, but under the influence OF
others, that Mrs. Miller, Christian
Scientist, was summoned to attend him.
Doctors Brown and Freiberger, the
physicians who had been called to at.
tend Mr.. Frederic by his friends, said
the deceased had suffered from rheu.
matte fever and that he was paralyzed
on one side. Both declared their belief
that with proper treatment the patient
would have recovered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
Lillian Russell Again Free,

New YORK, Oct. 22.-The Herald
prints the following: Lillian Russell is
again free from matrimonial ties. Sig.
nor Perugini, whose wife she has been
since Jan. 81, 1894, has received decree
of divorce in the chancery court in Jer-
c,,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
MIGHT HAVE KILLED ALL.
indians on Both Sides Of the Road Where
Bac0n's Men Passed.

Indians on Both Sides of the Road Where
Bacon's Men Passed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Cardinal Glib.
bons of Baltimore has received letter
from Rev. Aloysius Hermanutz, mis-
sionary priest of the Benedictine order,
dated Leech Lake, Oct. 10. Fathe,
Aloysius denies that the only cause OF
the trouble was the controversy over the
arrest of Indians as witnesses in the
liquor cases. The grievances Of the Pill
layers, he says, go back many years and
there has been legislative and other at
tempts to settle them, one of the latest
being the Nelson law regarding the sale
of timber on Indian lands.
The writer says he was not at Leech
Lake when the battle was fought, but
that he went to the scene of the trouble
as soon as he heard of it. He was adj
1nitted to the hostile camp and was told
by the Indians that they were on both
sides of the road when the soldiers
passed and could have killed every one
of them had they been so disposed. He
says he and Indian Commissioner Jones
were the only ones to assist the Indians
and defend them against the marshals.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
CASHIER HAD DISAPPEARED.

First National Bank of Lisbon, O., Closes
Its Doors.
LISBON, O., Oct. S2.-The First Ma.
tional bank of this place has been closed
by the directors. H. J. Childs, who has
been the cashier for 20 years, has not
been seen for 48 hours. The bank ex.
aminers are in charge of the institution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
IlljunctiOns For Scalpers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Writs of tempo
rary injunction were served on 81 rail.
road ticket brokers. The petitions upon
which the injunctions were granted set
forth alleged fraudulent dealing of the
brokers in one-fare round trip tickets.
Seven of the trunk line railroads peti.
toned for the injunction.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
Force at virden Reduced.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. Ex-Governor
Tanner has ordered three companies of
the Third infantry to leave Virden and
proceed to their homes. This leaves
still on duty at Virden Troop A, First
cavalry, and Company G, Third infantry.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
READY FOR TROUBLE.

British I;eserve Squadron Can Move in
forty-ei.Lt HoErs.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Portsmouth says the British admiralty
has issued orders that no dockyard re-
pairs are to be commenced upon ships
of the reserve squadrons unless they
can be completed within 4S hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
paraflln OIL In Washing.

To make clothes wash easily mix one
tablespoonful Of paraffin oil with one pint
Of soft soap and soap all white clothes.
Put them to soak overnight, and you win
Savo very little rubbing to do.-selected
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
EurYe Going to Manila.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-In joint SEES.
sion the trustees Of the Red Cross society
and the committee from the Minnesota
Volunteers Auxiliary association adopt
ed the motion of Wednesday to send
nurse to Manila. The local societies
have decided to equip Mrs. H. A. House
of WinOna
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
FASHIONS f:HEW YORK.
Newest Fad Is to Dress Children
a. Little Hollanders. Il
QUEEN w1LHELN1NA RESPONSIBLE

The ssrpentius Tlounes Reaches the Apsx
Of Popularity. and lts Sudden Disap.
pearancs May No Looked For-Blaoks
Most In Vogue For Fall Drsssss. H.
copyright. 1885 by American Press Assoc
clation.l }-..,
The coronation of the young queen OF
Holland Is having an influence upon chill.
dren's fashions at least, and when COOL
days come there will be seen an endless
,rray Of quaint little hoods and coats and
Ihort wasted frocks with thin guimpcs
and silver buttons. Even now ono sees
little close embroidered caps with big ro'
settles placed over the eora These give the
hubby face l don't know what of the
&urdy little Holland Dutch babies, but II
0asperatingly attractive all the same
aasperating because SO elusive, and at.
ractive because it is SO pretty and odd.
1t always exasperates me when sec .
oaby or a little child that cannot get
,lold of to love and oaress. And tho little
tots with the old fashioned Hollandish
clothes are tho babies Of the rich, and they
are always in charge of nurses who allow
no one to approach in wornon's dress. II
is different with the postman, tho police
man and the butcher or grocer, for none
Of them arc supposed to caro- for the babies.
But women? They might want to steal
the child.
Anyhow when they all got to wearing
tho long, full skirts of some WOODEN stuff,
and tho queer little waists and quaint lit.
tie hoods with their rosettes or the still
more odd little spiral gold ornaments at
the side they will look SO tempting that
honest folk might we'll be excused foI
wanting to steal them and eat them up.
We have had English styles which consist
ed mostly OF very long waists and very
short skirts, and Paris fashions that made
our pets look like silly littlo dolls. We
had Greenaways and Gretchen suits, and
then long reign Of purely American
styles for our little ones, and If we must
have change. WHY, tho Dutch fashions
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
Homo Thieves Captured,

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. c2.-Threo
men, who are wanted here on a charge
of horse stealing, were brought up from
Ashby by Deputy Sheriff Holmes. The
three men passed through Ashby about
10 o'clock and posse was at once or
gunized which pursued and captured
them about five miles south of the vii.
.lage. .-. b.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25

With Proper Treatment the Late Harold
Frederic Might Have Recovered.
LONDON, OFT. 22.-The inquest over
the remains of Harold Frederic, the
newspaper correspondent and author,
who died suddenly on Wednesday morn
ing at Henley of heart disease, was ad'
journed during the day until Wednes.
day next. The evidence was somewhat
sensational. Mr.. Frederic's daughter,
Ruth, said her father did not believe in
doctors. She added that it was with
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-25
To Enforce the Chicago Agreement.

To Enforce the Chicago Agreement.
P1TTsBURo, Oct. 22.-Two thousand
coal miners in the first and fifth pool on
the Monongahela river struck for the
enforcement Of the Chicago agreement.
The strikers are preparing for long
siege and are establishing camps neal
the mines to prevent non-union miners
from working.
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN DOCTORS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-15
BENNINGTON OFF.

Fifth Expedition About to Leave For
the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Tbe gun
boat Bennington sailed last evening,
1t is generally supposed that she is
going to Honolulu but nothing as to
her destination can be stated.
Major-General Otis has issued an
order designating the troops to sail
for Manila on the second section Of
the fourth expedition, or the fifth
expedition. The men have been
assigned as follows.
To the Pennsylyania-The First
Montana volunteers, and the recruits
of the First California volunteers.
To the Rio de Janeiro-Two battal-
ions of the First South Dakota volun-
teers; the recruits of the first and
second battalions of the Eighteenth
infantry; the signal detachment,
consisting of three officers and thirty
enlisted men, and the recruits of the
Utah light artillery.
To the st. Paul-One battalion of
the South Dakota volunteers; the re-
cruits of the Colorado volunteers;
the recruits of the Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers; the signal corps
detachment, and the signal corps
consisting of two officers and twenty
enlisted men.
(The recruits sent from lOregon for
the second regiment, Oregon 'volun-
teers, now in Manila, who have been
gathered at Camp Merritt, San Fra n
cisco, during the past two weeks, have
for drill purposes, been attached to
the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
and are presumed to be included with
that organization, in the above as
signment to the transport st. Paul
Tel Ed.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-15
That PriVateer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l5.-A
dispatch received here states that the
alleged privateer had been identified
as the Saga, an Alaskan trading YES
sci.
1t is believed that the steamerSaga
belonged to a syndicate OF South Da-
kota capitalists.
The Saga has just arrived sat Van
couver, having been taken by its
owners from Central American traffic
to engage in the Alaskan trade. The
vessel is of foreign build, and as it
carries the flag Of Holland, some
timid captain, seeing the Saga at a
distance, while on its way up the
coast to Vancouver, doubtless mistook
it for Spanish priyateer, and hastily
carried the sensational news 10 the
nearest port,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-15
PORTLAND ITEMS.

An Interesting Budget From the Web.
foot Metropolis.
GPoRTLAND Or, July Is. Portland
has been overwhelmed by another
moral wave, similar to the one a few
ayers ago when Spencer was chief OF
police. Las night every saloon in
town had not only the front door, but
the back door closed after p. NJ, and
the music in all the concert and
dance halls was stopped at midnight.
How long this state OF affairs will
last is not known, but the sporting
element look confident and say every.-
thing will be all right very soon. 1t
must work hardship on the city ad-
ministration to carry water on both
shoulders, and have the rain fall alike
on the just and unjust. The moral
elements are just as confident that
things will remain as they are.
Ex-Mayor E. B. Pond Of San Fran
cisco, and few years ago candidate
for governor Of California, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Pond is looking after his property
and mining interests in this state, in
which he has large holdings,
In spite OF the fact that the
Alaska boom is in a somewhat di-
lapidatcd state considerable activity
is being manifested in boat building.
Every ship yard around Portland has
from one to three new boats on the
ways and all the old craft that for so
long lay idle at the leyee AID along
the front are all at work,
Every day you may meet men on
the streets looking for harvest hands
and men for ranch work.
Iuc lCdl CSOdUc utdlcI says SdlSS VI
property are very dull and owners
cannot realize excepting at rulnous
sacrifice.
The town is oyer run with fake
shows and takers Of every description.
From Ash to Oak street on Third,
there are five running in full blast,
From gentleman just down from
Baker City, it is learned that the
mines and mining interests up that
way were never in better shape and
that at least one town in Oregon has
felt the benefit Of the long promised
wave of prosperity,
The French residents will celebrate
the fall of the Bastile. by a grand
banquet this evening,