davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
 CONCERT IN BRIDGEPORT.

concert under the auspices of the Connecticut Children's Aid society is to be given in Bridgeport in the Y. M. c. A. hall Friday evening. April 2S, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Wes- ton. As the concert is purely local the public is asked to notice that the concert is to be held in Bridgeport, though the place is not definitely noted on the tickets. The sale of tickets in New Haven has not been authorized by the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
NOT IN BAD SHAPE.

Mayor Farnsworth paid visit yes terday morning to the Dixwell avenue school house. This building, he says. has been three times condemned as un- suitable for school purposes. but he pro- nounces it as safe. and was surprised to find the five school rooms in such a fine condition He considers them as about as we'll lighted and comfortable as any school rooms in the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
IN IMPROVING HEALTH.

Captain w. Fl. c. Bowen, who former ly conducted the recruiting station when it was in the Leffingwell building. four years ago. is again in the city, hav- ing been re-assgned to the recruiting station here. This will be good news to the many friends of Captain Bowen in this city. The captain has been in Cuba and has had an attack of the fever which left him very weak. He is now re gaining his health slowly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST UNION

A committee consisting of Giles Pot ter, Rev. Allen K. Foster, and Rev. Addison Moore, has been appointed by the New Haven Baptist union. They are to report list of officers at an ad- journed meeting to be held on the even- ing of May TO- President Wayland, who has held the office for several years, declines reelection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
CORPORATION NOTES.

Hartford, April 2o.-The Francis Cow dy company has filed in the state secre- tary's office certificate of increase or capital from s75,OoO to s1oO0oO, $5,ooo in cash and $20,00O in property
 The Aetna Indemnity company has filed a certificate of acceptance of amendment to charter granted by the general assembly at it's present session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

DIVINITY SCHOOL TENNIS COURTS
 The schedule for the Divinity school tennis courts has been made out and the Following hours are open to members of the university: to 10 and 12 to 1 daily, Applications for either of these hours should be made at once to A. w. Bailey, GA West Divinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
FOUR CHILDREN DESERTED.

Officers from the Grand avenue sta- ton took the four Nihill children, rang ing in age from to 8, to the Organized Charities last night. The children have been deserted. The father is in jail and the mother has left home. She was arrested the other day for being drunk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
FOR A FINDING OF FAcTs

Deputy Sheriff Dejon has served mo- tice upon the attorneys in the case of David E. Fitzgerald against Dr. Jo- seph B. Sayles that the supreme court had allowed the motion which compels Judge Dow to make finding of facts in this case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.

Chemical No. was called to the home of Charles Reynolds 26S East street, at o'clock last night, where some cur- tains in the front room had caught fire and threatened to result seriously. It did not, however, and the loss is slight,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
YALE GLEE CLUB.

At meeting of the University Glee club held in room 42 Vanderbilt hall Wednesday afternoon, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, Alanson Judson Baker 1900, of Gloversville, N. Y.; secretary Ralph Hugo Schneeloch, M. S., of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

perior court to be held at Hartford the first Tuesday of June. The judge plac- ed the bond at $1o0, which was not fur nished and the prisoners were taken to jail this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
NEW SIJITS

Suit for $200 has been brought by c. H. Webb. the real estate dealer,against Abijah B. Sproul, the Olive street plumber. The amount claimed is said to be the balance due on a bill.
 Suit of foreclosure has been com menced by Charles F. Thompson against Harris and Rose Marks. The property is at 20 Palmer street. The mortgage Is one of $600
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
FoRECLOsuRE ORDERED.

In the suit of Harry Matz against Maier Erich for foreclosure, decision was granted for the plaintiff, the first Monday in November being set for re- demption, and other liens were dated one month later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
sTs q WT4l LARGE BICYCLE ORDER.
Carload of Reading Standard Vince

for MacGowan Cycle Co.
 The MacGowan Cycle company of Or ange street has recently placed one Of the largest bicycle orders ever record ed in this city. It was on the Reading Bicycle company for a carload of their wheels. They will arrive to-day, and it will require at least one half dozen of Peck & Bishop trucks to transport them to the store A parade will be formed headed by a "Sir Knight Her ald," who will lead it through the principal streets of the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
- - 7=7' 77T777'7 VI - - INSTANTLY KILLED.

Bristol, April 20,-John Kestes, aged twenty-five years, was instantly killed by the bursting of an emery wheel at the factory of A. Perry & Co.,, in Pe- quabuck this morning His skull was badly fractured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
A NEW SIrR-STATION.

new postoffice sub-station has been established by the government at 9S2 State street in the drug store of George A. Whitmore. This will be very con- venient for the people who live in the locality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21


 Coroner MIX and Professor Smith of
 Yale on the stand - Damage Suit With
 drawn-New Suits Tiled City Court.
 The chain of circumstantial evidence in the Anderson murder case seems to be getting tighter as the trial pro eresses. Some rather damaging testl- mony so far as showing the malice or the accused for her husband was brought out Hamilton Anderson, the father of the deceased, was again placed on the stand this morning and the cross examination concluded. Attorney Chase was not able to shake the old mans testimony as given on the direct, which was that he found the box of rough on rats under the stoop at the rear or the house occupied by his son at the time of his death. Edward Y. Bunce, drug clerk employed In an Ansonia drug store, said that his firm was in the habit of keeping rough on rats man ufactured by E. S. Wells of Jersey City and that record of all sales of poison was kept in the store. He was excused to get the record. He knew of no other firm that made the articles of poison than that above mentioned Edward Smith and James McNerney, Ansonia druggists, also said that they sold rough on rats" but did not remember having sold any in November last. G. N, Schoonmaker, another druggist, said that he sold box of the poison to woman on November 19 last, but could not identify the box which the elder An derson had found as the one and could, not tell whether the purchaser was white or black. Mrs. Thomas Coleman testified that she saw box of rough on rats'' in the coal bin. It was the same box as Hamilton Anderson found.
 Coroner Eli Mix was placed on the stand and he related the facts brought out during his investigation of the case and of the conversation that he had at that time with the accused, Mrs. Ander- son. He was not allowed to refer to his notes. He said that Mrs. Anderson at that time denied the poisoning Walter Anderson, the brother was recalled and told of delivering the box of poison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

Cholly-Did he weally say I had more money than bwains? How widculous!
 Kaustique-Why so? Didn't you bor- row dollar of him o-day?--Philadel- phia Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
TT GETS ABOUT.

Essex. April 20.--One of w. Il. Giea- sons hens has brood of chickens or the WSandotte variety, which incluoes one that has only one leg, It manages to get around fairly well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
AT SPRINGSIDE HOME.

The Young Peoples society of the German Lutheran church gave an en- tertainment at Springside Home last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
DECIDED AGAINST M'CAFFREY.

Judge Hubbard in the court of com mon pleas has handed down his deci- sion in the suit of Thomas McCaffrey against Charles H. Miller in favor of the defendant. The suit was to replevy some billiard tables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
MRS. BARNEY,s ESTATE.

The appraisers on the estate of the late Mrs. Eunice w. Barney have re- ported to the probate court that she left an estate amounting to $13,T22.99,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STRONG CTRCUMSTANTIAL EVI-
 DENCE IN ANDERSON TRIAL.

Several Ansonia DruggIsts Examined+ One Sold a Woman a Box of "Rough on Rats'o but Couldn't Identify It. Coroner MIX and Professor Smith or Yale on the eStand-Damage Suit With drawn-New Suits Tiled City Court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10
' Made from pure
cream q tartar.
Ciough Items.

Ciough ltems.
Mr.. Rl"Omquisc IN hauling wood
to Randall.
Mrs Emma Stevens had callers
from ClOugh this week. :,
We are GLAD there Ia no railroad IN
c'oush o" account ''f acc'dsass. s,,y
Miss Tressie Singer and brother
Ernest, were visitors Of 3. 8. Bates.
Wood and tie hauling Ia quite q
popular thing again, although they
are using wagons.
Miss Heater Bloomquest 10 ut
home. We hope to stay. as she 10
much missed nv the young folks.
Mira. l. M Bates is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Henry Gldney. III
Green Pairie, and will return home.
on sunday
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

the ground fnr his new drug store
and dwelling which he will build this
spring.
Mrs. Lissle Halversou, Oi st. Paul.
arrived here ON saturday tor O. vlsi'
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Collins. - ~
Chas. Stith went to Little Falls on
Monday for q visit with J. H. Ward.
He also attended the teachers' ex-
animation ON tuesday. -. p.
Miss Mary Mahony. who has been
Visiting here from some time with
her sister. Mrs. Thus. Lynch. left last
week for her home at Sauk Centre.
Saturday was Charles Sttth'.
eIgh teenth birthday and about SIS ot
his friends called on him 10 the even
Ing and surpired him. The evening
was spent In xames music and dane.
ing aud an old fashioned taffv pull.
John Enquist. who lost $3OD In
the aSwanville burglary this winter.
received pay ment in full this week,
and wishes to express his thanks to
the First National nank Of Little
Falls for assisting him In getting bis
money,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

Items of Interest to Ladies.
Among the big crates, casks
and cases opened up here to-
dayare two cases of fancies for
spring dresses. They are as
pretty as pretty can be-; cheap
too and very new. So there
you have newness and pretty.
ness and cheapness all at once,
This will be on sale this Satur-
day, one kind in McGregor,
McDuff and Stuart tartan; it
is worth 80 cents, per yard, we
sell it at l5c per yard. Another
kind of goods of the same
shades as above only q little
lighter, it is. worth 20 cents a
yard, we sell it at l0c a yard
Embr 01der1eS at Little Prices.
Our offer of a few weeks ago
was received so enthusiastical.
ly that we have made another
effort in the same direction.
We have secured q few thous.
and yards of the same kind of
embro,deries. This is the kind
of embroidery you begin by
liking but do not fully appre'
ciate until you have washed
it q few times. They are
the kind that stands Tubing.
They do not get stringy
because they are made
on a hand machine, not rolled
off by steam. At &c a., yard
your choice: of 1900 yards OF
very strong, well made goods;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10
u 8WAnvlllO .ltOms.
WILLIS BtgKsrstan II I'm the sick list

- ~ #@.i oWAnvllJO -IgOm0s
Willis B.Eksrstati 4 ,.n the s,ck llst
|.this week. n
4 Parties are here this week buying
! carload OF potat.Ns. <@. s.
Mrs. :. Female y visiting with rela-
(tivcs at Willard this week. s.s,, s + +
Lyman Eddy. Of d'uldrum, was =
|kwanv lie visitor on sunday. iss
MIR and Mrs. John MaheGan were
|Swanvllle visitors On Saturday. .
The Woodmen Of this village will
give au ENTERTAINMENT next week.
Miss Mae Barber. oi P,llsbury, was
n Swangllls visitor ON Saturday.
Mrs. e. j Young. who h+s been
Hsck Tor some time, 10 improving In
health, 49,, ... ..@a@
VIM. Seims aud H. j. McEWen
made business trip to RRrtrum on
Wednesday. ~.,... J..
Miss Mary jacobson lett on Tues
Eday Tor Cvrua, where Sh0 VIII WOrE
Ethis summer. ..-.s
d. H Campbell. oi Culdrum, at
stpndsd the party at J. D Stith's On
lHat urday evening.
Al. Martin has the frame OF bis
hDuse up. He 10 building on lots
sDuth Of Geo. AcIvDr's
School clsleed on Thursday. and
". H Ward, psincipal. left on Friday
f5r his homssat Little Falls.
4 Ars. Eliss1 I'm Barber. oi Pillabury,
visited herr Wednesday with her
siaughter. Mn, Geo McIvor.
h i'has. Hawlsy. oi Bro WINSTON, was
here the fisst Oi the week. He will
neal in cattle here again this spring.
sg.'i a"~E.t.. = '-i .--.'t
B H. Ladwig is getting lumber On
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the
English Baptist church at Miners.
VILE. Pa, when suffering with rheu'
matism, wan advised 10 try Cham
berlain's Cream Balm. He says;
"A few applica tiOns Oi thls liniment
proved Of great service to me. II
aubduetl tho inflamma tiOn and ~
lipved tho pain. Hh'suld any sufferer
profit ny giving Pain Balm II trial II
with please me " Fa,rsale at Wetsele
drug store,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

some ask l0c a yard for this.
At lOc a yard your choice of
$500 yards of good quality
we'll worth l5c a yard. At II
and l5c the 2Oc quality goes.
Newest Laces.
AL the new laces which you
have seen on, model dresses
are here and are on view, and
there is almost an embarass-
ment of new suggestions for
trimming the coming seasons
gowns. Today we would like
to have you look at this re-
markable line of beautiful
Jaces and the prices as usual
reasonable. You can find laces
here from one cent to one
dollar a yard and at any price
between 1895
Some White Bed.spread Talk.
Here is a richness cheap. 1t
isonly recently that the goods
began to come to Little Falls
in ease lots. A case lot of bed
spreads means 24O spreads. It
IS only stores of this size that
dare buy such quantities. In
buying lots of this kind we get
them fresh and new from the
factory. We save the COM
mission mems profit and also
the jobbers profit, this goes to
you: /.
H s. cents
. sA;nice soft white spread rs
~ so inches; big enough for
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10
Motley Items.

Motley Items.
Motley needs a barber, and bar
ber che must have. -.e.j# II,
John IiersOn and j. B: NORM were
staples visitors Saturday.
viii Jacobs 3-year-old child has
been. q ite Ill, but IL better now. "a
County examination Of teachers at
the school house Friday, March II.
Ab. Ward, of Rails Prairie. was
transactlng business in town Friday.
A. q. Lawr. r.nce returned from a
business trip to the Twin Cities last
week. r. =
w: ri. Benson returned from Min
npapolis Saturday, after a weeks
!: absence. .><. ~. :. -
Mrs. John Peason, who has been
I'll for several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving. H.. ~.
"A. r. X nneherg, one Of t'ass
county n successful farmers. was In
the village Monday. '..-s :, :tE +, III III
Ed. Newkirk and son Albert we're
IN Little Falls Saturday. to have the
latter's eyes treated. ~. -. !
h j. T.. Anderson. of Staples, was
!. hero n Wsdne.tl ! J ! supply ing Qur. mer-.
m ~
lave Kennedy's little child has
s6eesffI, but at the present writing
3fiasOmewhat better. Hs.,,,e -,
M alrs. ALLEN Battles left Monday
evening for Underwood, South Da-
kota, to visit daughter.
A number ef young people from
Motley attended the dance given at
Phlbrook last Friday evening.
Joe Wolf. of Staples. kept his
branch barber shop here running full
blast Friday afternoon and evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Barnha IT.,
Thnr4day morning, March :. 1899. a
daughter. Mother and child a.e do
ing well. ": ..t. .:
a An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Herman, who live in CHss
county. y few milee north Of town,
was buried here last week.
VT. Whitcomb Of this place. is
purchasing a carload or two Of cat
tie forsthe st. Paul market He ex
t,4cts, to ship early next week. ;. '.'
Jas. Gam, Of Clarlssa. has been
purchasing cattle in this vicinity
during the past few days. and he
will ship them to st. Paul sometime
next week. ~ :.
Orin Bro wn and family. who spent
the winter a. a camp a few miles
from town, returned Wednesday.
Since their return Mrs. Bro has
been quite;ill. r ) ||...> Z. Z 4. Z.
The past week seems to have been
a favorable one to the interests o.
tie makers. our merchants having
received them to the extent uf several
hundred day. csssE- ..s=~r. f..
CIV. McNlillin was sick for few
days last week. but at tho present
writing be 10 able to be about again
Mrs. McMillin. who has also been
quite III, continues to tnlpr.,ve.
Miss Maggie Norris went out to
Rails Prairie Friday and aigned q
contract to teach the spring term >o
school at that place. This is tht
same school she taught last fall.
Among those who have gone t
Staples 70 take the teachers examin
alton this v ,ek are: Misses Edna
johnson, Maggie Norris. Cart,
Worthing. and Gustave Abraham
son and Sherman J JacObs.
We are informed that some repair
work win soon be done on the Casl
county portion OF the Crow Wing
bridge here; also that an ice-breaI
VII be constructed just above th'
Long Prairie bridge, as u protection
TO the bridge. +.
Notices have been posted by tn
town clerk and village recorder IAN
nouncing the elections for Marchi14
SY1s -, !. ~. ~ -><. IT,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

About 5000 excuraiOniate on
''hDmee ekerx' Tickets passed
through st. Paul this week bound
went.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10
Here Ares Some:

any bed, and would be cheap
at one dollar.
At 90 cents
A beautiful MarseilIes pat
tern white spread so x 81
inches would be cheapat SIPS.
At $2.25
A beautiful crochet Marseilles
quilt raised pattern, must
be seen to be appreciated.
At $2.75
A very handsome Marseilles
size 80 X 80 inches. It looks
like a SIS quilt. .
The Gage Down Corsets and
Waists.
The corset store demands
our attention this morning
considering the many big cases
of corsets just in. 1t is not
only in Little Falls that the
G.. D. corset is coming to the
front, it is all over America.
1t is properly cut and low
priced. 1t is we'll shaped and
fits the form better than any
corset we know of at q much
higher price. We sell a full
line of these corsets and here
is a full line of prices:
45c SOC 75c ST and SIPS
Things you need and their
.- j.. Prices.
So tin tea pots.v.....1 ...1Oc
so coffee pots at............,.1 .,.10c
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10
TOMEITY'S BAZAAR STORE.
= Where we are at. We have moved.


to
fom4
masag de whaeth
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-10

ewmaaa hs
Onh
Ehmu h
ntu4 SaxauAa ahugpd df ur&wb
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-11
cHRYsANTAEMUMs.
Forms and Varieties That Appeal 10
the Artist and Amateur.

If we had to depend upon the COM
mercial florists for the preservation Of
all varieties, many Of the finer orea-
tions chat appeal to the fancy would
doubtless be lost to the world, The flo
Tist cannot always grow what he likes.
The amateur class, however is the
great conserving element. The CONNER
oial motive being absent, the amateur
can keepa variety whose flower he likes
even IL the plant has poor habit. Not
poor taste but practical reasons compel
florists to discard some of the finest
flowers. Hundreds of varieties Of chrys.
anthemums are discarded because they
are too tall or require too much stalking
or disbudding. Others cannot be plant
ed close enough together in the modern
method for cut flowers where the total
salable product Of a whole plant 10 one
unbranohed stem and one flower. The
amateur can afford to keep varieties
with bare or dropping neCks II he likes
the flowers. he may be willing to stake
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-11

and tie such plants, and perhaps he may
like the droop Of the stems so much
that he does not mind the stakes and
the strings. Perhaps he likes the great
hollow cone leading up mysteriOusly
into the warm golden heart Of the Aow-
or. But the florist cannot sell such
things. AS a rule, only compact and
glObular chrysAnthemums can be de-
pended on to stand long railway jour-
ney; therefore the florist must perforce
adhere to these forms If he would make
living.
There are certain classes and ideals
that are peculiar to the artist and anna
teur. The fascination of Watching the
daily changes of an expanding flower in
one of these artistic sections the florist
may enjoy, but he cannot sell 1t. The
whole class formerly called Japanese
Rehexed," but now included in the
Japanese section by the National Chryg-
Anthemum Society Of England, is Of
special interest to the amateur. Day Ey
day new characters appear, successive o
tiers of dorets "fiop over, !" and the en-
tsrtainment is ever changing "Shav-
ings'' is full Of curious motions. George
g. Kalb has two different expressions,
and the change comes quickly.
This watching Of daily changes is
one of the chief rewards Of Cultivating
plants. A cut flower is bought at it's
perfection and changes little. A pOtted
plant has a higher beauty than any cut
flower. 10 has the greater artistic value
Of different sizes and shapes, even il
one does mot watch the flowers develop.
Such plant may be bought from
florist, but there ia nothing like grow
ing it yourself, says Wilhelm Miller,
I'm whose interesting Fourth Report
Upon ChrySanthemums" from the Cor
nell station the foregoing occurs. The
cut represents a type that the amateur
likes variety, A. ri. Wood).
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-11
Thc Ionnthnn Annln.

The Jonathan is pre.emiuently an ap-
pie for dessert use in the fresh state, and
by it's beauty and convenient size is par
tiCularly adapted for sale in small lots
from stands and stores for immediate
consumption. It is a late autumn or
early winter variety, except in the more
northern districts, and is inclined to
wilt and wrinkle in ordinary storage
after New YEARS., but in cold storage 1t
is successfully held to a much later
date. Because Of its tender flesh and
thin skin special care in picking; ban
ding and packing is imperative in
marketing the Jonathan. It is easily
bruised, and its market value is materi-
ally lessened by careless handling.