davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28

terested Sir Henry Irving III unY pro
ject and they have worked together
with the most satisfactory results. Mr..
Arthur Collins, managing director Of
Drury Theater Royal, offers his house
for the benefit together with one act Of
Mr.. Cecil Raleigh's drama, 'The Price
of Peace. !" Sir Henry Irving and his
company will appear in Waterloo, -
and he will recite Eugene Aram. and
Mr.. Beerbohm Tree, with his company
from Her Majesty's theatre, will pres.
ent the death scene in "Julius Caesar, .
followed by the oration of Antony.
United q States Ambassador Choate
heartily supports the undertaking, al Il
the boxes have been sold at prices
ranging from 90 to 100 guineas each. i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28

revolver shots sHereIlTeu. The particl.
pants wers All lians and got into y
fight On the road dwsy near Barbertto
Reyolvers were drawn w several and
whom the battl % 4 over three nlen.
were te down III tta road q ono so hdly
{sroepunndsd lin has ittle
M
Tho strike d tion sttlhIlrong ghout tho
I 'Lackawanlia valley yemains practically
unchanged, the Lackawanna company
working itE four washeries without
'molestation. This company is believed
to be actively preparing to got one of
its big breakers in operation by mar.
shal!ing sufficient mon willing to work
for that PURPOSE. +.,. ,..i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
WILL LEAVE THE REGION.
Announcements by the Psssnr Of .he Grsel
E&&% Church At Sham Okin.

Announcement by the Passor Of She Greek
Il % Church At Sham Olkin.
~ SHAMoK1N, Pa, Sept. 27.--Rev. J. @.
Konstankievicz, pastor Of the Russian
Greek church here and vicar general Of
the United States, sprung d somewhat
important and certainly unexpected
surprise during the afternoon. He an
nounced in the event of the strike con.
tinuiny until suffering and destitution
.pnt III All appearance he and his COIL
gregation had arranged to mortgage
the whole OF their church property,
valued at. over $4,000 and divide tho
proceeds among the sufferers, and in
the cvcnt Of the strike being continued
Tor long period the entire congrega-
tion will leave the region The situa-
ton here remains unchanged. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
LAST ONE CLOSED,

No Collieries Arc Nnw Operating be-
tween Hazslton and Ashland.
SHENANDOAH, Pa.. Sept. 27,--Ihe
closing Of the Cambridge colliery. oper-
ated by the Cambridge Coal company,
completed the tieup in the vicinity Of
this borough. This is q small colliery,
employing about lao men, and was the
only one working between Hazleton
and Ashland D. r. James. member
of the firm, notified the provost mar
shal that the strikers had intimidated
the men and that the company decided
to suspend operations to ensure the
safety of the employees. Mr.. James
told Major Miller that strikers had en-.
tered the homes Of Cambridge en-
sployes at night and threatened them
with bodily harm if they continued to
work. Brookwood washery, on the
Nahanoy plane, was working with q
full force during the morning when a
number of strikers visited the place and
induced the men to return. to their
homes. The strikers did not resort to
violence. - - -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
SHUT HIM IN THE VAULT.
Robbers Hold Up the Comfy Trsssur.
y q .sss-, at Merged, C,hl. w.. 1,

Robbers Hold Up the Comfy Treasurer
a. = at Mereed. Chl. 9, - !, =.
N SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ~. --A special
from Mercsd, CAL, to The Bulletin
says: County Treasurer Bambauer was
held mp, while on his way home and
forced at the point Of d pistol to 60 to
his Office and open, the vault containing
county funds. After securing 81 800 or
more. and some papers, the thieves
forced Banlbauer into the vault and
sprung tho i combination. The i'm.
prisoned man was discovered in the
morning IN, an almost unconscious con-
sdition. The detectives have q good
description Of the thieves who, how
ever, have an eight hour start Of their
pursuers. %s..,. Il IT,, ~: ,.3 .t%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28

, N0TEM0 M0RT FEATURE.

I PmLADELPMA, Sept. ~. This il
/ Tho nth day OF the miners strike and
\ ~ vet there is no indication Of surren.
der 81 eoncession. on either side; IN
fact no overtnres looking to 1 settle.
ment of the differences have been made
Thy either tAe strike leaders Of the mine
foperators. Various proportions fora
settlement BY arbitration have been put
/ forward ~ persons not directly con.
neoted With the mining business. but
thus far practically no progress has
been made 81 this direction. 4 XIV n, #. "a.
III slSS a most 4 noteworthy feature Of the
strike Il the remarkable good, behavior
IL the 1trikers up to this time, espe.
|cially whsnsit i oonsid dered that the
lclaim II. inside that upwards Of 100, 900
milne workers are idle In the anthracite
region. There have, Of course. BEEN q
few disturbances, but none Of : charac-
lter at all serious with the exception Of
| the ono at Shenandoah on Friday last,
] when 8 striker was killed during q
clash betweenia number of strikers and
sheriff n posse. Affairs are %5.,rl 81 {,
4 Qaist Through hout the Region. &st j..
lSA shooting affray occurred near soran-
| ION, inswhich three men were wounded,
I bnt the rticipants, who were Ital-
\ j were all strikers and the, affray
had no direct conn ction with the pres
Aunt strike. q E E,5
,At 4 meeting oft some $50 ~ ~ y more
sslemplS sea sotts N arkle 6s CO., ths pro,
\ ots y coll lisry operate Ind depsnd-
fent az the coal carrying railr roads, ii
wasIssA Aided to accept the firm 3 offer to
farbitrate their differences pending
whieh they would return to work. ! The
! strike leaders,, however, declare that
many of Markle's men will refuse to
enter the mine and say q majority Of
the employees are dissatisfied with the
I, firms decision as to thoir bill of
] grievances.
/ Some few miners are working in the
! Lehigh region, but in the Wyoming and
/ Lackawanna. regions mining is almost
at. a standstill.
The state troops still remain III
/ Schuylkill county, rendezvoused in and
about Shenandoah, but rs yet their
services have not been called upon for
the suppression of disorder.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
FARMERS LOSE HEAVlLY.s
Terrific Rai:, Storm DeluEeI tho Upper
- NinSiaSi1Di YnlieYs -. "A, - ~

Terrific Nai', Storm De1uEei tho Upper
Nississipp, Valley. 81. A. ;;YIS' e
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 27.r-A heavy
rain and thunder storm over the entire
Upper Mississippi river valley has;
deluged che entire country to a greater
or less extent and 5I'adey roads almost
impassab4e. Tho dn,DAge to the crops
which are still outside will be quioe ex-3
tensive. A similar storm is reported
over the who of the Southern Mime
sofa division OF the Milwaukee road,
which extended far into South Dakota
There also was considerable damaget
done to farmers. !. e. ts. is3is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
THREE MEN WOUNDED.

First Bloodshed in the Lnckawannn Re-
gion ~ a Result of tho strike.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 27.-The first
bloodshed which may be laid to the
strike Of the miners in che Lackawanna
region is reported from Slbley, min.
ing settlement at the foot Of the noun.
tains in Old Forge township, about six
miles from Scranton. Three men were
wounded in the row, in which about 20
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
y THINKS IT lNADViSABLE.

Governor stone Will Not send Troops to
s,tE& 2, l1nzelton at Present. 49,
z, HAzELToN, Pa, Sept. 27.-The re-
quest made by Sheriff Harvey for troops,
.although not refused, was not granted
by Governor Stone. The Sheriff and
the state officials in Harrisburg, how
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
PREMIER MARCHAND DEAD.

Prominent Quebec ioItician Passes Awsy
After Lingering Illness. "E&.tr
MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-Felix Mar.
chand, premier Of Quebec, died during
the night. s5l,' ..' .E.Gs.$
Mr.. Marchand, who was 68 years old,
had been ill all summer and his reoov.
cry was despaired Of two weeks ago.
He was q Liberal in politics. ,'', =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
TOMEL IN BkzAR STORE.
last Week ti Alteration Sa!!e!!|

that
first OF goods
should beauty hold precedence o
that pretn beauty
Of home that makes ambitious that family
valued far the
suffering fill called Newsy Then
finds the globe often
would greatly
the only pleasant drive from the telling the
N@ r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
Will Inspect Indian schools.

>, WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Miss Estelle
Reel, general superintendent Of Indian
schools, has left Washington to inspect
the Indian schools of the Northwest.
After inspecting the school at Mount
Pleasant, Mich. she will go to Minne..
sofa, then to the Dakotas, Wisconsin
and Iowa. The Northwestern schools
have not been inspected for the past
two years. "a, '..s sgii '.$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
TO AID GALVESTON.

Colonel Ocbiltree Organizlng = BeneGt
d Performance In London. IA s;i.:
(. LONDON, Sept. 81. ~ Colonel Ochiltree
is organizing benefit perfo nance,
fixed for Oct. IL, in behalf Of the Gal
weston sufferers. At the outset he in.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
*TELEGf.APHlC BREvlTIEs.

~. ,F... ~ p,., t-.--.--i sf{2sSS ESfii A
Elrl Howe Orchard William Penn
Curzon- Howe) is dead. s2ts22&. 5
! The Fiji islands are taking steps to
Tolerate with New Zealand s;
The performanceso Of the Passion play,
which began at Oberammetagua May
"a, will end next Monday. 4
Y General ;: :tewart4 T. Wooiford, for
mer minister to Spain, was married to
Miss Isabel Hanson in Ne;y York City
Wednesday. ~ 3t, ss a:. a:@ r.. r. r:
4 Judge Connor has been nominated
by the Republican convention .sof the
Tenth Iowa district as the successor Of
Senator Elect Dolliyer in the lower
house. :: N r ~ 5fE!SSISS @sf as& &l s.,
# The torpedo boat destroyer Decat tur,
one Of the largest vessels 81 Its class IN
the navy, has been launched at Ricn.
mond, Va, in the presenco Sof several
thousand persons. E:5. IA .5s {=,5S.s { r:
:. Judge Lamson Of ), Cleveland has
handed down q decision 4 III favor of
John D. Rockefeller in the 81, 900, ,O0o
suit brought against the latter BY Cap.
tain James Corrigan. f, 5 #
% #gr ~ = s-E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
Ladies' Shopping satchels at
{ ! One-Third Off >:.:...#@ :*...5s

.& Some of these satchels are all leather
some are all cloth, some are a combina ton
of leather and cloth, all are the very latest
things in ladies shopping bags. None Of
them could be bought today for the price we;
are offering them The 45c kind 29c, the Soc
kind at CSC, the 85c kind at Csc, the $1.OO
kind at 79c, the ST.. .25 kind at 95c The first
weeks selling will make the lot small. .a5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
b close III Indiana ana Illinols., y

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-EE1. Governor
Stone was at the Democratic iheadquar-
ters during the day, coming direct
from, Chicago. In his opinion the con-
test in Illinois and Indiana will be 50
close as to require the bsst st|eforts Of
both parties. = s>E@$ tiSSS ~. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
: sixty More Bodies r FFolnd.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. Nearly
2,O00 men at, eng ~ led in dlearing tho
streets, removing debris and adisposing5
OF dead bo lies. Sixty bodie{ have been
recovered III the lat two days. \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-28
This About I.adi ies' Purses

@st# This is new lot Of purses Just in.
Some 81 them are not two weeks out Of the
makers hand, and we know because we buy
from the maker. Purses as we'll as all other
things. The 15c purses at 10c, the 20c
purses at 14c the Csc purses at 16c, the 35c
purses at 23c, the 4oc kind at 3Oc, the SOC
kind at BIC. # This is not cutting prices we
don't know what is :.. %,@ :,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
DIDN'T KNOW HIS BRAND.
Result Was That the Maverick Got
In the Wrong Corral.

the Wrong Corral.
1t all happened in IL church not over
q mile from the city postofiicc. There
was Il young peoples reception afoot.
and there was Il programme upon
which appeared the name of Il tenor
soloiSt who is given to scrambled hair,
sombreros end ncckticS that are vo-
ciferouS.
1t was getting well along in the
evening, and the SOloiSt had failed to
appear. 1t so happened that nobody
there knew him. and The lady who had
engaged him had also failed to appear.
Presently one of the men active III
greeting the guests noticed Il large,
picturesque appearing man enter the
church parlor and. after looking curl
ousIy around him. slide into Il seat. be
side which he deposited big SOM
brcro.
1t then appeared that his hair quite
answered the description: also his tie,
which was Il screaming scarlet. The
young manager approached the stran-
ger. sure of his prey. and. bending over
him. said in his most dulcet manner:
The audience has been expressing
regret at your nonappearance. VIII
you now favor us with one of your
songs?'
The stranger looked up at the young
man with rather Il startled air and
then blurted out:
Song. Mister. you've rounded up
the wrong critter. | don't know G fiat
from gewhiz. I'm off the reservation.
You see. and was wondering what kind
of Il game was on in here and came i'll
socia blelike. II reckon. mister. these
folks amt got my brand and he fled
into the outer misunderstanding
Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Water Cure.

Said physician not long ago, one
who has grown old and wise in his
profession, I'm coming to believe that
If l had to choose in my practice the
use of drugs and the use of wafer I'd
give up the drugs" 1t is a truth that
is generally accepted that the efficien-
cy of the various mineral waters de-
ponds far less on the quality of the
water than on the quantity consumed.
and for most of us water is free as air,
so there need be no hindrance to a
thorough test of its virtues. 1t may be
true, as has been charged against us.
that we drink too much, but far more
often is it true that we drink too little.
We fail to recognize how much water
our body demands, and our food is
bread, meat and pastry instead of the
fruits and vegetables that would sup
ply our needs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
How Brain Workers Should Eat.

1t is ali right, says writer in The
Sanitary Record, for the man who la
bors all day in the open air to eat
freely, but the man of Sedentary hab-
its, the brain worker, must adapt his
way of living to his needs. He must
be well nourished. for the brain is in
capable of good work unless we'll sup
piled with pure food, but such a man
cannot possibly furnish vital force to
digest three large meals daily. If he
tries it, nature will protest at every
step. The chemical changes of diges-
ton will be imperfectly performed.
The stomach will neither secrete freely
nor churn the food with cheerful alac-
rity; the pyloric orifice contracts AID
allows such chyme TO pass with grudg-
ing reluctance; the intestinal lacteals
are ashamed to absorb such miserable
pabulum, which chckeS, irritateS and
congests them. so the large meal re-
mains in the digestive organs to fer
ment and putrefy. But the system can
furnish enough vital force to convert
small meal into pabulum of high stand
ard, which will be absorbed without
difficulty. Always leave the table a
little hungry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Key to the PuZZler.

No. 2S.-Me eta gram: Pound, round,
wound. hound, found, sound.
No. 29.-United Words: l. Warden.
2. Shell-bark. ). Co-nun-drum.
No. 30.-A Floral Valentine:
Dear ROSE
To you l send these lines
Written for thy dear sake;
FORGET ME NOT, | beg of you,
Or my BLEEDING HEART will break.
Sorrow and pain can TOUCH ME NOT
If my PRIMROSE will but say,
so LEANDER, TIME can ne'er make cold
My love, though far awayp'
For my HEARTS EASE, to cure my woes,
Then wear for me the BRIDAL ROSE.
Note.-Oleander. Thyme.
No. 31.-Half Square: 1. Debtor. ..
Error. 3. Brow. /. Tow. 3. Or.
6. II.
No. 32.-Windmill Puzzle: l. l. B. =
Me 8 Use 4. Hose. .. Thumb. IL.
l. Spent. 2. Polo. 3. Elk. 4. No. 5.
T. III. l. Blot ,. Love. 3. Over. 4.
Term ". L T. . Ma. 3 Cab 4
Mail 8. Table. V. 1. Money. .. Tile.
B. Pin. 4. To. ;. NJ.
No. So. - Illustrated Hebus: Time
hangs heavy on our hands.
No. 34.-Blanks: /. Bread, bred. 2.
Presence, presents. 3. Made, maid. 4.
Reign, rain.
No. 35.-Celebrated Rulers: l. Will
liam Mckinley. >. Queen Victoria. 3.
Abraham Lincoln. 4. Ulysses S. Grant.
5. Napoleon BOnaparte. g. King Solo
mon. Z. Alfred the Great s. Peter the
Great.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Drinking Ether.

In eastern Prussia the director of the
asylum for the insane recently called
the attention of the government TO the
fact that in his district ether drinking
was fast supplantinC the use of alco-
hol In the city of Mcneil alone. stu
ated in the extreme northeastern part
of Germany. the sale of ether destined
as Il drink for the past year is officially
stated to have amounted to $3.50
quarts. to which must be added large
quantity that was passed through by
smuggling and which therefore es-
capped official counting. In the district
of Heydekrug Il still more considerable
quantity is annually sold as n stimu-
liant. The ether is sold by liquor dis
pensers and retailers over the counter
TO the consumers in drinks averaging
from four to five grams, this dose pro-
ducing more eXhilaration as well as
more immediate stimulation than would
ordinarily be produced by four times
the same quantity of ordinary alcohol.
The after depressing effects, however.
and for the amount taken, far more
than counterbalance the after effects
of alcohol, the victim of the ether habit
suffering greatly from diffused pains
depression. In those regions given
largely to ether drinking all diseases
of the liver, kidneys and other organs
that usually suffer from alcoholic satu-
ration or excuses are greatly on the
increase and prone to run much more
rapid course.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

Mr. Hubert De Wilde of Client, Bel
GUM, has recently invented Il life saw
sng collar which. according to the sue
cess of recent experiments. seems to
be in advance OF any similar device
ever attempted.
Among those who have been deeply
fnpressed with the value of Mr.. De
Wilde'S invention is Mr.. Richard lie
Bort the United States consul ut
Client. who recently sent to the state
department n complete description and
con- mended it in the warmest terms
The invention consists of a cork col
lar having an exterior diameter of
49, inches and an interior diameter
of inches. The neck opening has
circumference of IS inches and is com
posed of two half collars fastened to-
gethcr with Il hinge. in which there
IS strong spring, destined to main
tain the collar always closed and firm
The opening is opposite the hinges
On each side of the opening there IL
q smaller holder, made of cork, three
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
ASTRONOMICAL GHOSTS.
Stars Which, People see Before they
Ars. ..DiSroScrcd.''

Are ..DiScoHcrcd.-'
Some months before the discovery of
the fifth satellite OF Jupiter by Profess
or BARNARD at Lict, observatory says
the Boston Transcript. Il Lowell man
who is a poor sleeper. becoming rest
less. lighted the gas and took up Il Bos-
ton newspaper in order To while away
the time His eye soon fell upon an
interesting item. and as Il natural con-
sequence he Immediately went to sleep.
The next morning on awakening he
said to his wife: a fifth satellite of
Jupiter has been discovered at Lick. L
read about it last night in the paper
Time wene on, and he heard nothing
more of it. He thought il strange. bUt,
being busy with other matters. neglect
ed to investigate the matter. Judge of
his surprise on taking up his newSpa
per one morning months after to read
Of the discovery the previous night of
this fifth satellite at this very observa-
tory. The discovery was outside of
what might have been logically and
naturally anticipated, and therefore to
dream of it long before it took place
does not seem a mere coincidence or
''happenStance." 1t recalls the well
known fact that the genial Swift in
his writings mentions two satellites of
Mars which We're not only unknown to
science in his day. but were unknown
for Il long time afterward. the snowy
poles of moOnless Mars being n famil
lar quotation from n poet SO recent and
accurate as TennySon. These tiny
moons were first discovered by Hall
not so very many years ago at Wash
ingtOn.
Another singular thing about the
fifth satellite is that the late Robert c.
Winthrop believed it had been seen
somewhere about 1860 by Governor
John Winthrop in Connecticut, but this
was impossible with the means at his
command, for. as Professor Barnard
says, this satellite is game only for
the greatest telescopes
The governors satellite was in all
probability what is called in astronom-
zeal parlance Il ghost" an apparition
responsible the world over for much
confusion and chagrin. These as
Economical GHOSTS" can be seen at
any time by simply turning your back
to a large planet. or bright star. when
it is well above the horizon and then
catching its reflection in an ordinary
hand mirror. My friends satellite
turned out. however, to be the genuine
article, seen no one knows how.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
VIII Do Away with Stamps.

English postal authorities are making
experiments with an automatic letter
mailing device which will do away
with the old style of ''stick with a lick"
postage stamp. The new apparatus re-
sembles Il slot machine and is an adap-
tation of this idea 1t can be placed on
the street corners or in the postoftices.
By putting a penny in the slot the let
ter is thrust into n slot and, presto,
change, a dry or ribbon stamp puts
stamp on the corner of the letter, when
it can be dropped into the box. The
machine cancels the stamp with the
date, time of day, etc, all at one oper-
alton. There are different denomina-
tons of stamps. If this machine proves
the success which it's inventor hopes, it
will do away with the present muciIag
ed stamp and prove an economical de-
vice for the postal service.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Some Staggering Computations.

y well known astronomer calculates
that if an express train running 60
miles an hour day and night without
stopping kept it up for $50 years il
would just about complete the diane
ter of the circle made by the earth in
its yearly journey around the sun.
Now let this immense circle be repre-
scented by Iady's finger ring, and, TAX
ing that as the standard Of measure
ment. the nearest fixed star would lie
a mile distant and the farthest visible
through the telescope at least 20 miles.