davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Mnappes Gntfommen.

o. Oantbare @orte, Sel6rieben BON
glba Is. 6art aus @rotOn, q. ..
sd wurbe BON elmer befti9en Grtdls
tuns befaaen, bic aui meme yunSen
'6lps; @uiten be9ann uno artete in
S6winolu6t aus. Tier Soctoren
saben mid aui uno laSten, i6 tomne
nurmebr cine turse !3eit leben. SD
iibersab mid meinem Grloler, emit
i6loiien, wenn i'd ni6t mebr inter
meinen Sreunoen auf Groen leben
tonnte, nit meinen abwe'enoen ba
broben pereint 81 iein. Weinsm Sat
ten murbe qanseratbem, Or. Sings
Nsw DISCOVERY sesen S6winola6t,
Suiten uno Grtdltuns 81 bolen. SD
perlu6te es, nabm I'M @anSen a6t
Slalden. is bat mid Sebeilt, nno
@ott lei Oanf, i6 bin serettet unc
elm 9elunbsS @eib." Serluhsilaihen
irsi in @. s. Subn'S apotbete. &e=
uldre @r6Be so Cts, unb 81. Ga
rantirt oeer Yreis ,uriderltattet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
TO HOLD UP
HIS LEGACY.
Mrs. Garden Has Begun Novel
Suit Against Husband.
CLAIM AMOUNTS TO $4,000.
Garden Began Divorce Proceedings and She
Was Allowed AIimoDy
CASE WAS NEVER BROUGHT TO TRIAL. |
Now GaQdsn Has Rssn Bequeaihsd $4,000 B,
His Father, AMI Mrs. Garden Seeks To Have
Accumulated AIImoaf Pad Pad.

New York, Aug. 11.-A novel appllca.
tion was made yesterday toJustice Nc.
Adam by Lawyer William l.. Snyde,
on behalf OF State Senator Donnelly a,
receiver for a legacy bequeathed TO Al.
fred l.. Garden.
Mrs. Lillian II. Garden. who was mar.
ried to Alfred l.. Garden I'm the early
eighties, claims. that she has a len on
her husbands legacy for over $40 OO0
arrears OF alimony due her i'm a sun
for divorce brought by Mr.. Garden
against her i'm tins stale ln lSSS and
which was never tried. AT the time the
action was brought Mrs Garden was
awarded $3.50 counsel fee and Sl2 a week
alimony pending a decision. Mr.. Garden
removed to Philadelphia ana has since
lived there.
Shortly after his removal Re began
another action against his wife in Phil
adslphia for absolute divorce. This was
defeated
Christopher III. Garden, the father OF
Alfred, died Sept. is and bequeathed
$50. 900 to Alfred.
Mrs. Garden contends that this leg
acy is subject 70 her claims FOR alimonv
Judge Lawrence was asked to appoint
receiver and 10 prevent MIR Garden
from disposing of the $50 600 until the
question is settled.
Mrs. Garden says that she never an
pl.el to the courts for a discOntinuanCe
of the action pending against her. and
that for that reason she is entitled 90
back alimony counsel fee and COM
pound faterest oh the tfft tfa- s-rr-+trrt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
MRS. FISH TRIUMPHEO.
Secured Dress Materials Intended
for Mrs. Palmer.
Result Of Latest Sklrmlsh In The Merry
Society War al Newport.

The feud between Mrs. Stuyvesant
| Fish and Mrs. Potter Palmer is no
myth. If there were any doubt on that
score Mrs. Fish removed them yester-
day by her action in the store OF a
fashionable modiste on Bellevue ave-
nue.. Newport.
Mrs Palmer and Mrs. Fish patronize
the same dressmaker fact which Is
source OF worry as well AS profit 10 the
modiste. The Instructions To the en-
ployes i'm this establishment are TO dis
close TO no one the name OF a woman
Tor Whlch any particular garment IN To
be made. The violation of this rule has
given Mrs. Fish an opportunity TO score
a point on her rival. Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, and al The same time caused the
modiste To lose the trade OF the Chi
cago leader.
Mrs. Palmer had left an order for an
elaborate gown, merely outlining the
style and leaving the colorings and
material TO the taste OF the dressmak-
er.
Mrs. Fish had garment in the hands
OF the same modiSte and calling all the
uressmaker's yesterday saw the mate
rial for Mrs Palmers new gown living
on the counter. She inquired the name
OF the person for whom the dress ma
terials had been obtained. and the
young woman attendant, forgetting the
rule OF the establishments. replied that
they We're for Mrs. Potter Palmer.
For whom?' inquired Mrs. Fish.
with considerable emphasis. The young
woman realized the mistake she had
made. but was compelled TO repeat her
reply.
Mrs. Fish promptly demanded to see
tne mead or the establishment, and
When the modiste came asked the price
OF the garment being made for Mrs. |
i,aimer. The modiste trebled the price |
uhinking that Mrs. Fish would decline /
TO purchase. but To her horror Mrs. |
tlsh ordered the materials to be taken
immediately To her carriage curtiy re-
iuslng the .dressmaker's offer to send
them TO her.
Ii'oulsue as now worrying as To
now she will be able to expIaGn tha
matter to Mrs. Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION.


capt. George II. Webb secretary Of
the Board Of Trade. has received his
formal commission signed by President
Mckinley and Ethan a. Hitchcock. sec
retary Of the interior, appointing him
superintendent Of the twelfth census
for the district OF Rhode Island. Ac-
companying the commission was n
printed communication from William
X. Merriam, director Of the United
states census, containing Information
as TO the duties OF supervisors. the for
nation Of enumeration districts. Tho
appointment Of enUmerators and the
Ike, and "A blank form OF oath OF Of
hce TO be subscribed and returned to
the department
Sapt. Webb h well qualified TO fill
the duties VI the office TO which he has
been appointed. having had consider
able experience I'm the compilation OF
statistics during the 11th census. when
ne held a responsible position I'm tho
.ensus Bureau in Washington. Cant.
webb is one OF the best known voung
business men In this city. and a son of
heV. Samuel ". Webb. rector of chris,
church. He is not quite 80 wears old
ana as a graduate OF Brown university
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
CRESCENT PARK CYCLE TRACK.
Tomorows t'en's Promise to Be Tho Most Inter.
esllng Of the Season

The card OF match races 10 be held
at Crescent Park track tomorro,,
afternoon will be one Of the most inter-
eslting events OF the season. The Dow
Dey-Waller 25-mile motor paced race ,s
the best attraction offered this season
Downey the fastest boy rider In tho
world is is years of age. ne stands lust
hve feet three inches and weighs lO3
pounds. in his great mile made in the
almost increditable time Of 1:fG:2-5 re-
Gently at Norwood he propelled a wheel
geared to 12S. even higher than the
machine ridden by Charlie Murphy.
His opponent, Frank Waller. "the
grand old man" Of cycling. is Al wears
onl and has been racing for the past
ten years. and was the first American
rider to hold the 2i-hour recorsi--2el
miles. He is an eccentric. but popular
rider. and Is known throughout the
world.
The motor pacing machines to ba
used In the match are guaranteed 10
perform their work Satisfactorily and
were used in the recent lO0-pnile race
az Manhattan Beach ana not once dur.
ing the long contest df1 they give the
fa.ntest symptom " weakness ana
went through without hitch or faiter.
The other events will be an lnter-citv
race between the leading amateur
cracks ~ Boston end Providence. Ed
ward v. Scholzc the state char1pion.
will ride ivs-fnile pursuit with Bob
- 5000 ff~ Nrssa ehff-~ffe ~rarf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
COLUMBIA WINS BY
A NARROW MARGIN.
In Run From Newport to Vineyard
Haven She Finishes I'm. l4s.
Ahead of Defender.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Aug. H.
The old yacht champion. Defender.
practically won race against Column
pia yesterday, If time allowance was
given, In che dirtiest sort of weather
Tor yacht club cruise. But the victory
IL must be admitted, was more than
Wen earned AMI the yachtsmen OF the
New York club and the guests never
saw before and may not see again for
Years such sailing event The mar
gin between the two famous sloops was
~ seconds over "A minute in the 37-mile
run from Brenton's Reef lightship Off
newport to the West Chop buoy in
vineyard Sound. with a change i'm the
course at Vineyard Sound lightship.
ia miles from the start
Iaking out OF consideration the mag
nihcent spectacle OF the great fleet OF
craft sailing under heavy canvas. only
some OF the smaller ones with reefs
saken In their mainsails, the race be-
tween Columbia and Defender was ac-
tually soul-stirring After both pot
away over the starting line. Il was MIN
and-tuck with eased sheets. for almost
an hour, Defender just a hairs breadth
In the lead. Even after Columbia made
again so that Defender could cross
her stern. Columbia did not walk away
as the heavy breeze hove the latter
down and made her lose distance on re-
peated luffs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Wilbur Opera Company Presents The Black Nus
sar a Large Audience.

The severe downpour OF rain last nys-
ming I'D not prevent the attendance of
a very large number OF persons at the
Providence Opera House 60 witness the
presentation by the VIII .ur Opera COM
pany OF The Black Haesar." AS has
been the cast at nearly every ner
formance OF the company during the
season rapidly drawing to close. tho
entertainment was very satisfactory.
The ope.a is a pretty one and the first
act was especially well given but as
for the other two acts. they were prin-
cipally given up to fun making with
occasionally bit of music. Tho chorus
work was as good as any during the
company's visit here and was worthy
OF even more generous recognition than
h received. The scene near the close
OF the first act where the six are seated
at the table was very finely enacted
ana the singing first OF the sextette and
afterwards OF the quar,et consisting OF
Mhs Richardson. Miss Robinson. Gus
vaughn and Mr.. conley was very
charming.
Mr.. Huntington as Hackenback.
proved again his ability as an enactor
OF widely different roles. As Devilshof
IN the early part Of the week he made
the character of the chief of gypslcs
leg'umately novel and interesting TO
many VINO had often seen the character
wei impersona ed. Last night ne made
an IDEAL MAGISTRATE of the Vicar Of
Bray type. Miss Richardson and Miss
Robinson az usual sang well ani Mr.
Vaughn and the rest ~ fhc c1st made
me nurf NJ The parts fSsigrTd then.
There was very in,ert 'ne march bv
the ladies' of iho chorus and li received
" arm app ans'. Mis-. i.irhafds1n sang
re- bailsd ihAf oniv i.ff fha 1n.f.. ts,,t
she might Do heard in moro OF this KIM
nf work before the company leaves the
city.
Miss inughiiu repeated tho sifccess
'h1t hae crowned her efforts here AMI
ne encores we're frequent. AL Ianar |
who has we'll enacted two PRINCIPAL |
PARTS this wctk sang his illustrated |
,ones bi his usual acccpsable manner. |
'iffle FahrieT- re- 'aiiNns ~ not seen, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
RAIN IATERFEREO.
Only Two Games Played in the East.
ern League series.
MontreaIs Defeated Rochester and Toronto
DuWned Syracuse.

Rain interfered with the games OF
the Eastern league yesterday and only
two were played at Rochester and Sy-
racuse. The game at Rochester was
won by the Montreals after a close and
exciting fight. Both Murphy and Morse
were effective, and were well support
ed. a couple of errors by Bean marred
the work by Morse, while Murphy's
support was perfect The batting of
campau and Burke was the feature.
Score by innings.
Innings. . 4 5 Z 50
Montreal, o 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Rochester,. 0 90 o o 0 / 0 o.
Runs-Scheibeck. Johnson-2: Cam
paul Sacrifice hit--Bannon. Two
base hit-Dooley. First base on balls
-off Murphy /; off Morse l. Stolen base.
--Bannon. Campau. Burke. First base
on errors-Montreal 3. Struck out-By
Murphy j; by Morse 1. Double play
Campau To OHagan. Left on bases
Montreal 81; Rochester s. Umpire-Wise
Tme-1:30.
THE STARS BEATEN.
Toronto won from Syracuse at Syra-
cuse yesterday through heavy batting
In the sixth, seventh and eighth in
nings. keenan, was effective for the
first five innings. but after mat he went
TO pieces. The score by innings
Innings.... . 3 > 6 SO
Toronto. o o o 3 o. G
syracuse. 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Runs-Bannon 2. Grey, Hannivan.
Beaumont, Williams-6: Lynch. Smith
=. Tw< base hit-Rothfuss. Three
base hlts-Grey, Smith (Toronto).
sacrifice hits-Shannon. Wagner. Sto-
len bases-Hargrove. Wrigley. Struck
oout-by Keenan, |; by Williams s. First
base on balls--Off keenan, I off VIII
liams 8. Passed ball-Rothfuss /. Inn
Time-1:5o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
SEAGONNET STEAMBOAT Co.

On and after Sunday. June Is. 1893
steamer Awashonks will leave Provi-
| dence, foot OF Planet street-frast Side.
for Seaconnet Point daily (Sundays ex-
cepted), at . a. m. Bristol at 1915 a.
IN. and Tiverton at i0:50 a. m.
Returning. leave Seaconnet at D. m.
| Piercs's wharf 1886 p. m, Humphrey &
Churchs wharf. Tiverton, 1855 .. m.
and Bristol 4:35 y. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence 10 a. m. Seacon-
net 8 p. m. stopping at Pierce's wharf.
Tiverton and Bristol returning.
DAISY LADY ORCHESTRA.
Shore Dinners served in the new din
Ing hail.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
win leave Seaconnet for Providence
daily tSundays excepted) ut 6:30 a. m,
Pieree's wharf 1;l5 a. m, Newtown 1885
n. m, Humphrey & Church's wharf.
Tiverton. 1850 a. m. Returning, leave
Providence $3.50 p. m. Tiverton 4:aO ..
IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence $3.50 a. M. stopping
et Bristol. Tiverton and Pierce's wharf.
Passengers returning via steamer
Awashonks 3 p. m.
Matinee excursion every Saturday
afternoon. leaving Providence $3.50 ..
m, Seaconnet y. m.
EXCURSIONS TO BRISTOL.
Leave Providence daily Sundays ex-
cepted) at 2:30 y. m. via Queen City; rec
turning. leave Bristol 4;35 p. m. via
Awashonks.
VIII land at seaconnet. weather per-
hitting.
j. A. PETTY. General Manager.
II. o. Box 1858. Providence. II. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
Result Satisfactory.

The race and the performance of CO.
iumDia was satisfactory on the score
or heavy weather. She took an that
came. and while eased up several times,
there was no evidence that she would
nave too much of a good thing IL n
stake was pending on the outcome of
the race. All the other boats found
that the weather was boisterous enough
Tor the time being and some OF the
schooners fairly few through the water
carrying some frisky looking bones in
their teeth"
The sloop Vigilant. which headed the
fleet, finished first, with Navahoe soc
ond, and then came the two big races.
All the craft finished in a nasty squaIl.
which made the turn at the West chop
buoy particularly .exhilarating for all
hands.
Last night the feet rode at anchor in
the haven with turbulent waters nm
derneath, and plenty OF wind whistllug
through the rigging overhead
Today most OF the boats will sail over
10 New Bedford but Columbia and De-
render viii probably pass by Buz-
yards Bay and continue TO Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

sAN0Y-STANLEY-Mr and Mrs
Arthur Johnson, Kansas CITY: James
shaw ami wife, Newport: James VIII
son. III Harrington. New York: Geo Y
Sinltn; Melrose; ID Farrell. Aug Drey-
fus. New York David Weleh- Wnrres--
ter; Jas Meagher, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

Defender crossing the line at 11:2O:fO.
ana Columbia at 11:20:24. Columbia al
once bore down on Defenders weather
quarter, but could not get by her, and
Tor 10 miles the boats sailed side by
SIDE. Just before reaching Vineyard
sound lightship. 17h miles from the
start. Columbia managed no pass De-
fender Just before reaching the light
ship boats set No. l jibtopsails, and
three strong puffs knocked both boats
well down. and Columbia was forced
To luff each time From the lightship to
the finish, nearly 20 miles. the boat
ran somewhat more off the wind. and
columbia drew away from Defender
and finished one minute and four sec
onds ahead OF her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
SEVERAL AFTER A REWARD.
All Say TheT Helped 10 Dsscl William fun nsau,
Who Shot His Wife.

George Collum. forme. soldier. has
entered a claim for the reward offered
by the selectmen OF Attleb0ro for the
detection of William FCntneau ai the
time ne shot ana almost killed his wife,
Collum filed his claim yesterday. and is
the third person 10 ask for the reward.
The others are John II. Nerney. a police
onicer. and George Dorrau,e. father-in-
law 'cf the would-be murderer The
selectmen are puzzled. State Detective
Hodges and others will probably be
asked To adjudicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

a cross recently discovered In tho
grave of the beautiful Queen Daemap
Is supposed TO KEEP away All EVIL ,,,,,,,-
ences. There IL no more evil influcnc,
than ~ health. and there is notbing
which has So grvat power Ia L.,5,
u away than IlOstetter's stomach
Bitters. II u worth a hundred gond.
luck crosses to the man or Woman ,r.
nicted with dyspepsia and indlgsstion
\ private Revenue Stamp should cover
the neck Of the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
Miserable Weather.

The fleet got away from Newport
under miserable weather prospects. and
rain fell through The entire day. while
the southerly l5-knot wind brought In
wringing wet mist from seaward The
run out 10 the lightship was quickly
made, and all the boats got by the flag
ship Corsair between l0:45 and II
o'clock. and all finished off West Chop
shortly after 3 o'clock.
The two big sloops were held back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11
AsTERN LEAGUE sTANDING.


AT Providence--Sprlngfield VS.. Provl-
dence.
~ Hartford-Worcester vs. Hartford.
Al Montreal VS. Rochosto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

First Cltizen--I see senator PLAT is
very confident universal peace is not
for our age. "a .f..
5000 riiizrn--vss y, isit.ss n \.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-11

AMUsEmENr.. EXCURSIONS. Erc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
a Marrow Al v, Escape be-,

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, Of Gr0ton, 8. D. "Was
taken with u bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set In and finally
terminated In Consumption. Four
Doctors gave me up, saying I could
live but q short time. gave myself
up to my Saviour, determined II ]
could not stay with my,iriends on
earth. ! would meet my absent ones
above. NV husband waa advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l
gave 1t q trial, took in ali eight bot
ties. 1t has cured nae, and thank
t3Od am saved and now awell and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at L. ID. Browns drug store. s..
Regular size &c and 81 10. Guar.
anteed or price refunded. ...s I,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Fargo Forum and Daily Republic
an: The attendance at the Bull con-
cert ut A. O. U. w. hall last evening
was very large. between 700 to 100
people being present. "A great many
Ut those who came in late were
obliged to stand, every available
seat having been taken early in the
evening. When Alex. Bull first made
his appearance on the platform the
applause was tremendous, but as
the musician raised his how the
noise stopped as II by magic. The
music at first soft. gradually swelleel
and filled the hall, and during the
rendition Of the selection, the entire
audience sat as though spell bound.
The applause was spontaneous, and
continued until the response was
made; In Little Falls Monday,
March 6. at court house hail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

The date Of the musical to be
given at the home Of Mrs. F. Ora
ham on Fourth street, has been
changed from Saturday, March 4, to
Friday evening, March 10. at SO'clOck.
AS this promises to be one Of the
most pleasant events of the season
In our city, and az every one who
can come will be made welcome. 1t il
expected q large nun Der will he
present. An excellent. musical pro.
gram consistiDg Of solos and duets
both instrumental and vocal are be-
ing prepared. Remember the change
of date Friday March 10. XIV %x&,.:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
THERE IS
MONEY in 1T,

~ &.
or in other words, money
saved by buying good reliable
shoes; then You have shoes
that fit like shoes and wear
like shoes; and only cost a
trifle more than the worthless
good -for-not thing shoes. So
Why not buy good shoes: You
know that we are we'll pre-
pared to supply your wants
with the kind Of shoes you
may suggest, be it for young
or old, small or tall. Our
prices will suit you also. d
YIKTOR BROS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

81 What is provinga profitablec0urse
OF instruction are the lectures being
given fOrtnightly by. Rev. w. q.
STrOwer in the Baptist church. The
first two were on "Wycliffe" aud
John Huss," while the one last
night ON '.SavanarOla. the Italian
Preacher and Prophet" of the fii-
teenth century. was an able effort
and well given. Mr.. Tr0wer IL q
acq uisitiOn to the clergy Of
our CITY: and his work is,meetiug
with general acceptance to all. A
large audience listened, last night. to
his description Of the martyr preach
erg of Florence. %5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
~ year or two ago the cltY col

"A year or two ago the city cOun.
ell discontinued the. use, Oi electric
lights in the city hall. and after
wards made proposition for llg ht-
Log q part Of the building. and the
service was renewed on. the cityse
own proposition. just to show
how BAD the city council Ia. 1t nov
disco htinued the lights again. The
have prsbably just dlscov-
cred that the .ity has been ROBBIE
again already yet. But, really. isn't
It getting to be 2 good deal ola pea
nut game? u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Jos. R0cheleau, who Ia now ed.
gagged In buying vegetables for the
Duluth and West Superior market1,
went to Duluth Wednesday, night
with q carload OF potatoes. Pots
ties are now retailing In those cities
Mt about 4s cents per bushel. hut Ct
he sells to the dealers he cannot gel
that aum for them. Merchants pay
from 80 to 40 cents per bus hel, and
when y cents per bushel is added To
the cost III the potatoes here, 1t can
be &C. n that the shippers are work
ing ON small margins.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Deputy Ward en- Lemon has re.
signed his POSITION III the Still.
water penitentiary. He has been
connected with that institution
for twenty-three years, and no
prisoner has escaped while he was
on duty. He was a strict dis.
ciplinarian, and charges have fire.
quently been made that he was
cruel to the prison ers. Investiga-
tions have shown that he was
forced to use harsh means to sub
due desperate and reckless men,
but that he, was justified in his
course. Il .e..,.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the
English Baptist church at Miners.
vile. Pa. when suffering with rheu-
matism, was advised 10 try Cha MI
t)erlain's Cream Balm. He sayH:
"A few applica lions OF this liniment
proved Of great service to me. II
Auhdued the inflalnmati and 70.
lieved the pain. should any sufferer
profit by giving Pain Balm a trial II
will please me" For sale at Wetzel;s
f]rue store. /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

An account Of the marvellous
new substance, liquid air., based
on conversations with the !, discoy.
erer, Charles E. Tripler, will
appear in McClure's Magazine for
March, with numerous pictures
illustrating interesting expert.
ments and the whole process Of
manufacture. If liquid AR proves
to be all that it now gives promise
of being, Mr.. Tripler. has found q
motive power that is inexhaust.
able and practically II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Winston Bros, the Minneapolis
railroad contractors, have q large
amount OF work to do this season
for the Northwestern line, which
is laying double track on part
OF it's system.