davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
The Cause Of Disease,
WY A LARGE MATURITY Of WOMEN ARE
MS. UNREAL THY. nh.
CaIeessness and Indifference to Daily Habits and Duties a
' this may be Overcome. ].
From ne Orapnic. Rusnvs.ie, Ind.

Carelessnes, and Indifference to daily habits
and, duties have made many omefwcak and
unhealthy A large majority are tInnguld,
peevish. sallow, no appetite, full Vi aches, and
pains and generally ont OF sorts. All of these
ail,nents If not attended 10 promptly, lend
to serious discusses. f, s .f
These diseases occur because the bloosl has
become impure, for no w.nslln is seriously
sick when the blond is pure, M one IS bet.
tsr able to speak OF this fact than Miss Hazel
Snider, q charming young woman Ot Airing
ton, Ind. To-day ~ll II;s rDsy cheeks, =
sparkle in her eyes. which, with her plump
form, all prove that she is in good health.
A year ago Miss SniIer did not look this way.
She was very tlin,} her cheeks ware pale,
her eyes sunken and dull. She was troubled
with nervousness aud general debility. ~
hat been SICK s'rne during my life, J" she says.
but mot any ~ IRE tiuln the average girl, and
was considered s.rO,lg and healthy. 3%
IL had prepared to teach school, hut he.
came So run down that did not feel like
teaching and gave mp my school before the
term oi,e led | !is!;kml to do this, but my
moliier and ,physicien urss.i that this was
the pr ',-r thing to 'ln. especially it wanted
to avsri aspell IT sickness ! BEGAN 10 grow
pale. weak, lost several pounds of flesh. was
stupid, and had no aml,itini.5, ssr@s a.,ess.r
"My appetite began filling, New and
daintv dishes were prepared for me, I!t these
did no. tempt me, Many ti'les was Hungry,
and would try to eat because ] knew Twas
almost siarvlu. but the food refused to remain
ON MY stomach I, 81" fEaN=. x.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29

I my blood was in Q bad condition, having
become thin and watery.; After several
months treatment from the family physician
We saw lie could not do me any good. I
We then tried some proprietary medicines,
/ think / tried dozen different kinds, recon-.
mle,.ded for such troubles, but none did me
any good. was discouraged aud did not
know what to do, i. I'd d
Zone day read an item in : paperof the
wonderful curative qualities Of Or. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Shortly sitter
that q neigl'bor came in and told me shout
her experience with these pills and how they
cared her.
81 finally tried the medicine, and when
nearly through with the second box noticed
q change tor the better in my condition, and
after had taken eight boxes l was cured,
and have had no occasion to take any kind oil
medicine since. j feel that owe considerable
10 DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
probably my life, and advise any one suffer.
ing will, troubles similar to NINE, to take
these nils" N 1855 HAIL SNYDER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
third day Of January, 1898.
SMITH WILLIAMS, Nota7N Public.
For all forms Of weakness, specific is found
in these pills. The blood il vitalized and be.
comes pregnant with the elements OF life.
The nervous system is reorganized. all jrregu.
larities are corrected, strength returps and dis
ease disappears. So remarkable have been
the cures performed by these little pills that
wherever you 70. you will find the most i'm.
pOrtant article in every drug store to be DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
OF Santiago, mas sent ali Official report t.
fla OF l,i1.h flk. fx,l

OF Santiago, mas sent ali oi.iciai report T.
the war ,depart ment Of which the fol
lowing is an extract: '.,""'
II have sent rations all along the sea
coast and by pack trains into the inte-
rior, using every effort to scatter the ra-
tions about in such 4 manner as to en-
able the people desiring to return to
their farms in the interior to do 80 with
q reasonable assurance that they can OBJ
tain food while waiting the develop
ment of their first crops. Santiago is as
clean and healthy to-day as any town of
it's size along the American sea coast
south of Fortress Monroe. Excellent
order prevails. There has not been II
murder in the city since our occu-
pancy." fss.Tt@ 49, %E~:s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
CIVIL MAYOR FOR SANTIAGO
Old Resident Of the City Appointed "
ssB General Wood. tsjf

Old Resident OF the City Appointed "
@5,. General Wood. y
SANTIAGO, Nov. 28.-Some time ago
/ Major Mel eary, whom General Leon
ard Wood had appointed mayor of San
J tiago, requested to- be relieved Of his
mayoralty and returned to his military
post. This request has been granted.
In the opinion of General Wood it is
preferable to appoint to the mayoralty
. civilian acceptable to the Cubans and
4 he has appointed as Major McLeary's
successor Senior Bacardi, an old resident.
He is anxious to give the mayor as
much authority as is compatible with
military jurisdiction. The new mayor
will conform to General Woods ideas,
which are to give the Cubans every OPP
portunity to show themselves capable
4 ef self government. The first official
net of Mayor Bacardi was to discharge
ne entire clerical force in the mayors
Sface and toa employ Cubans who had
served in the war. si ssS h ..s
Neal ia AN o 5LAvs-ABl DlNG
/ GSaoxAl Woods Report ON the Present
Conditions &C Santiago.
VAsHINGToN, Nov. 20. General Leon
1 Wood, commanding the department
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
/ RAN INTO A HANDCAR.

Four Persons Probably Fatally Injured
Near ChestertOn, Itlsl.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. rs. "A specialize
The Dispatch from Elkhart, Ind, says;
While party Of IL people were return
ing from a ball at Otis, on handcars,
they were struck by the Lake Shore fast
mail east of Chesterton, William Sea
benski and William Kempter being
killed outright, while Seabenski's two
daughters. aged 10 and Is respectively,
were probably fatally injured. Others
Of the party jumped and escaped injury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
Arthur Orr . Total Wreck.

DULUTH, Nov. 90. Captain Alexander
MacDougall, the ,shipbuilder who went
out with the representatives Of the
underwriters who had the insurance on
the steamer Arthur Orr, which was
wrecked at Baptism river, on the north
shore of Lake Superior, on Tuesday last,
has returned and reports the vessel to he
a total loss. She is hard on the rocks
and SO badly damaged that she cannot
be dOated,s ~ :. < 1871 " Sl3@3fr'A If <t.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
wANFED-LADI1sI

COLLECTORS .wANFED-LADI1s OR
~ GENTLEMEN. tor our complete sets Of
fuveaie books for the holidays Each set has
four books graded for little Ones to grown M
folks. Each book charming, delightful. cap
ttvating. Prices range from SOC to $3.50. .Larpe
books. each OVERLOOKING with happy Illustrations.
Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them. -Four
months golden harvest for energetic workers,
Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commits;
stems. OUTFIT with sample OF all four books free.
Send twelve cent stamps for paving part only
lofthe postage alone. Drop oil tr. sh and clear;
$500 month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE
DEPT. CHICAGO. ,.s.sS n 80.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
TIE RIOT AT = ADMISSION.
Two Negroes Dead and Six or Eight
jE5 &I5 Whites Wounded. }i<Git

st Z
ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 28.-The city
has quoted down after nights rioting.
and It is believed that the full extent of
the shooting has been learned. Two
negro soldiers were killed and three
wounded, and six or eight white en-
listed men were more or less seriously
hurt. The two members of the white
provost guard who We're missing have
reported for duty. .:el B h y
Dead-Private Ed Caperton, Third
Alabama; q member of the same regi-
ment, unidentified. .g .ysS5 Si..ss Vs.
Wounded William Bowie, Third Al
ALBANIA, shot through the body, will die.
The names of the other wounded ne
groes will not be known until night, as
the commander of the regiment has not
made up the list.
Among the whites wounded were:
Private Gildbait, Company b, Second
Arkansas, shot in head and stabbed in
back, dangerously; Sergeant Frank bod
son, Third Tennessee, shot in arm; Pri-
vate Jack Graham. Third Tennessee,
shot in stomach; Private Will Bison,
Fourth kentucky, shot in shoulder. &
It is reported that several members Of
/. the Fourth Kentucky and Fourth Wis
cousin were wounded, but this could
not. be confirmed at. their headquarters.
General Leroy 7. Frank. command
ing at Camp Shipp, has instituted an
Investigate Jon. Il & 4. q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
HEAD END COLLISION.
Large Steel Steamers Come Together Il
,...S.g, r.. Duluth Harbof. ,a,;,g4.,

Large Steel Steamers Come Together in
,5...s5 r.. Duluth Hsrbof. y ,al.g@s,
DULUTH, Nov. 26. There was, seri-
GUS head end collision in the harbor at
1880 q. m. between two very large steel
steamers just inside the canal piers.
The vessels were the Globe and the
whaleback James B. Colgate, and both
are badly damaged. Their forward
bulkheads kept them from sinking on
the spot. The Colgate is resting on the
bottom near the Inman tug Office and
the Globe was towed into the Omaha
slip, where she rests ON the bottom. No
one was hurt although some of the
crew asleep forward had narrow escapes
from drowning. z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
Go Ash ore With Colors Flying
and March Two Miles to :.
Their Camp. tN 49,
SANTIAGO UNDER OUR nuLE
General Wood Reports It as
Clean and Healthy as a
Southern City.
Military Mayor Let Out and
81: 81 an Old Resident; Named
as Successor. 7

HAVANA, Nov. 28.-All four COM
panies Of the Second regiment, Volun-
teer Engineers, which arrived off Mari
Anao beach during the morning on
hoard the United States transport Flor
ida, landed by $3.50 ut the Marianao
wharf with colors flying. They formed
ct the landing place and marched to
their camp, two miles away, filing past
General Green and his staff, who on
horseback reviewed the men. All of
the men. with the exception of five who
are still suffering from sea sickness and
were taken to the camp by train, were
IN line and all are in good spirits and fit
for duty. One hundred and fifty Gu
bans Of General Menocal's division were
employed in clearing the camp site and
by II O'clock the tents were being
pitched for the first American camp at
Havana. IS
The United States commissioners
have sent the Spaniards note inform.
ing them that the following troops were
expected on or about Nov. 80: The Fiji
teenth Pennsylvania volunteers, which
will be stationed at Pinar del Rio; the
Third New Jersey, to be stationed at
Mariel; the Two Hundred and Second
New York, assigned to Guanajay, all in
the province of Pinar del Rio;
Senior Gown, secretary Of the interior
in the colonial government, has accepted
the designations Of the civil governors Of
the provinces of Havana and Pinar del
Rio and that Of Senior Page, the fiscal
agent Of the queen regent in Cuba.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
How Is lrans Eldsrbsrry wias.

y 70 each four quarts Of crushed Der.
ries add one quart boiling water. Lei
stand for ~ hours. Press through thick
cloth and let stand until it works clear
Skim often. Keep In cool place after
bottling. Do not cork tight for six q
eight days sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
coMPLlME TARY DINNER,
Admiral schley the Honored Guest ~ M
~ 1srook IN CluS, 3S3 f.S'


Admiral Schley the Honored Guest q to
I BrookIyn Club. M
New YoR (, Nov. 20. Rear Adniifsi
Winfield 8. schley was rendered q com
plimentary timer lat the Brooklyn club.
Covers wsrs laid for $50. The club
house and diningrooni were decorated
with flags Of all nations and potted
plants and flowers. Rear Admiral
Schley was escorted to the, club BY Con
gresham Charles G.. Bennett and no
was accorded q hearty reception by the
guests when he took his place at the
guests table along with Chauncey M.
Depew, Benjamin F. Tracy, Colonel
Hester and St. Clair McKelvey. Toasts
were responded to by Admiral Schley,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and benjamin y.
Tracy. Sa. NJ 81 S.y
shafter the Principal Guest. u.
New York, Nov. 20. General Shat
ter was the principal guest at o banquet
given at Delmonico's by the Sons Of the
Revolution of the state of New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
Six of the Grow Drowned.

(, LONDON, Nov. 26.-The local steamer
Fitz James, bound from this port for
Swansea, foundered off Beachy head, ID
the English channel. during gale. Six
of the crew were drowned. a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
TUE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

THE EXCEL ENcE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
70 the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
Ill the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup Of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co.
only, . knowledge of. that fact viii
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties The high standing Of the CALL
ToRNIA F1a SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given TO millions Of families, makes
the name Of the Company . guaranty
Of tho excellence Of It's remedy. Il il
far ID advance Of al other laxatives,
- Il acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 60. \;
5s5 sAN FRANclsos. Cal
EeUnvIIL2H. REV YeRx. 4. Z.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
st. Louis city Oftioial Indicted.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26. Henry Bosch,
city register, has been indicted on four
counts by the grand, jury, charged with
keeping the city pay rolls fraudulently
and accepting bribes. The specific Of
tense alleged was the carrying Of u ficti-
tious name on the city salary list and
drawing the pay for it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29

nR. MILLSPAUGR. Physician aud Sur.
~ geon. CAace In Flynn's new block
Office hours to ~. M, and Z to D.. M. {Ss ss
Residence corner Third street and Third
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29
MEDICAL.

~ c. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon.
~. Lindbergh Block. Once hours from
side os Fourth street, south 81 Oak ef1eef.
H-Surgeon to Mp. X. r. 5f 90 .T q IA.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-29

VAsHINGTON, Nov. &c. General Leon
I'D Wood, commanding the department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-12

charts, marked with the best course,
and soundings, and direct them how
to equip the growing infants for thes,
momcntous voyages Of life.
The agony Of the thinking mother
today is. in contemplating the awfu
waste of life and hope. Prayer, devo.
ton. self sacrifice in thousand cases
does not strip from the growing child
the swaddling clothes of narrow and
hurtful traditions. One generation is
only a little in advance of the preced-
Ing generation. The strange and
mysterious relation of body and mind
the subtle relation between the natur-
al world and the spiritual or intellec-
tual world have been little UNDER
stood.
1t is the mission OF these teachers
| to present the wonderful facts that
abound in the early lives OF the
young, facts that strangely enough,
have been little understood
The hour is at hand, when every
mother, rich or poor, who fails to
know the best methods of education.
"sins against the light" and incurs a
fearful responsibility The blunders of
ignorance deprive love, and devotion
and self sacrifice Of their value.
The future Of the race lies not in
wealth. That is of little consequence.
1t lies In the growth OF character.
Otherwise, history will only repeat It.
self, and the race will end in decline.
Men cannot elevate race, or a ma
ton. They have tried It for thou
sands of years and have failed. The
women must, and can do It, They
must pass over the borders of the land
where superficial knowledge, and the
worthless traditions of infant educa-
ton exist, and into the land OF exact,
wide and useful knowledge.
Nor, indeed can teachers accom-
plish any better results, unless the
fathers. and especially the mothers
are behind them, urging and sustain
ing them to the highest work.
When Mrs. DIR. Lozier of New York.
In 1885, taught physiology in her
for young women, the par
ents withdrew their girls. because |
they believed such instruction was
vulgar" The teacher must reflect
the intelligence Of the parents in a
arge measure. Therefore IL educa-
lion Of children shall advance, the
parents must advance too in their
)wn education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-12
col PARkER'S LECTURES.

The opportunity of learning valu-
able truths from Col. and Mrs. Parker.
should be eagerly seized by every
father, and especially by every mother
in this community. 1t is n rare occa-
sion. The best thought of men and
women in civilized lands, of Germany,
of England ana of America, on the
subject OF child education has been
gathered up with infinite labor and
can now be had here simply for the
asking.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said that
every mother sitting by the cradle of
her infant was a Columbus, looking
beyond the cradle towards the dark
an wind swept ocean of life, earnest
~ specializing on what might lie be
yond the horizon, and behind the
clouds, when her infant, as all others
have done, starts upon his own voy-
ages of discovery for fortune and
place which lie beyond the present
sight.
These teachers, Harris, Dewey.
Parker, and their devoted disciples
now come to these waiting and anx-
ious mothers, and place before them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-12
THE HONOLULU LIBRARY.

There is an attack upon the manage
ment of the Honolulu Library, in one
or the evening papers. The charge is
that books that are wanted are not to
be found there. The author Of the at
tacks calls for more magazines and
popular literature
Attacks OF this character are always
made on every public library. A read
er wishes a certain book and cannot
get 1t. Then he makes the usual
charge of bad management and lack
OF enterprise, etc.
The value Of criticism on the man
agement of public library largely de-
ponds upon the standing of the critic.
A hod carrier, or jockey may call
for books on bricks or horses, and
denounce the best historical library
in existence, II such books are not TO
he found.
We say, on the general consensus of
the opinions Of those who have had
TO do with libraries In the large cities.
That the Honolulu library is admirably
conducted. The selection of books
is made with much care, and with the
purpose of making 1t, under the cir
cumstanoe, the very best all round
library.
The public is singularly fortunate in
having an enthusiastic librarian, who
shows with her associates enterprise
in keeping the literature abreast of
the times
The criticism Of the kind that ap-
pears In the evening paper is like that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-12
AN EDUCATED ARMY.

Some of the American papers asl,
why 1t Is that in spite of the enthusi-
asm for the war, only 10000 men have
enlisted in the regular army, when
there is a pressing need of $4,000. and
at a time too when the call for voun-
teers is promptly met.
Inc failure to respond Is not due
to any lack of patriotism on the part
of the young men. They prefer, how
ever. to enlist with their own asso-
ciates and companions and not with
| strangers. They find comfort, and
strength in the hardships of war, in
the protection and friendship of their
neighbors. This motive is quite sufH-
cient to fill the volunteer force at the
expense of the regulars.
Nor, at the present time, is the reg
ular army the proper place for young
men with education, or ambition to
rise In the world. II is a refuge for
the disappointed. the unbalanced the
drunkard, and the ne'er do well. MANY
young men with fine parts enter it,
when desperate, and so do many
young Europeans who are willing TO
serve for little pay.
The late General Terry proposed an
admirable scheme of organization.
which would. in due time. have made
the regular army not only formidable
military power, but a most efficient
school of education for the young. He
proposed well constructed encamp-
ments in each State, where young men,
unable to obtain higher education,
might enlist for five years. Not only
were they to obtain the very best drill |
OF the soldier, so as to constitute q |
regular army ready to take the field at |
a moments notice, but they were to
receive n thorough education besides. |
They would leave the army with ex-
cellent mental training. This system,
Of course, would make the officers
school masters, as well as soldiers.
The plan was, however, in advance
OF the times, and has not yet been
adopted. a scheme OF keeping a stand
ng army of 100000 equipped and ready,
and at the same time, counteracting
the evil influences of the army life
by making 1t standing army of edu-
Gated young men, to be succeeded by
other standing armies of the Same
kind, was above the heads of the peo-
pie. In due time, it will be adopted.
The man to execute this plan has
not yet appeared. But he will come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-12
THE PASSING HOUR.

Mr.. lfnotwhynot? Loebenstein, who
came from Hilo some months ago to
be Legislator, has decided to remain
In Honolulu. Those Hilo people must
nave diabolical, barbarous and infiexi-
bic ideas OF revenge and must have
been applying them quietly for some
time.
The cable for Hawaii will be a terri
bic blow to those wise individuals who
have so thoroughly mastered the
doubtful occupation of dissem mating
transformation in this community.
These busybodies by their chatter have
at times done no little harm.
The Legislators adjourned without
presenting gavels to the presiding Off
GERS. This Is signal sign OF progress.
The Legislature was also slightly UNI
American in the fact that the desks
are yet in the halls and contain some
stationery.
Those ships carrying troops Of the
United States to Manila, fit nicely, for
Honolulu, the poetical phrase trans
ports OF Joy"