davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
UseA. n. Kellogg Company's Stereotype Plates.
Two Delicious Desserts

Two Delicious Desserts
for price of one. The Grocers Of this city
are giving package of Burnham's Cream
Custard to each purchaser of package of
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon. Both make.
delicious desserts, without cooking or bak-
ing. Dissolve the Cream Custard in hot
milk; Hasty Jellycon in hot water. Order
to-day.
Daper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05

We refund 1oc for every package of
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES that fails to give
satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville,
Mo. 5Sold:by all druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
. " ~ = = - 49, u .. = -
OCCIDENTAL CRUELTY.

to be decided without reflection, par
ticularly by people who believe in char
ity for all mankind. - g.
The oasis., 1900-12-29

"But," said she, you ate four epps last night"
 l admitted the truth of her asser. tion but explained that l have tape worm l"tengo solitsria '1
 She gave me look of commisera. ton and said:
 Well then; I will feed it.n
 She fried me six eggs and brought them on. l ate them all.
 After supper Dofia Guadalupe in. formed me that she had not ''frasadas suticientes for dos camas," and asked me to raise some I went over to Moore and borrowed three blankets He thought it very great joke that we should be away out here without carrying bedding. l told him we did so from conscientious motives. We felt ourselves sufficiently cruel to animals in riding the horses ourselves. without giving the additional load of our bedding to carry.
 Before retiring for the night we closed deal with our man to take us to Oposura on the next day He lives in Oposura lnow called Moctezcmal. had been over to Placeritas with party and was returning home. His charges were moderate considering the service and distance traveled. He charged five dollars Mexican between Placeritas and Cumpas, and a like sum between Cumpas and Oposura.
 After we were asleep was awaken. ed by someone knocking at the door. Calling to know what was wanted a voice replied lis THE OASIS asleepyr The owner of the voice said he was Doctor R. c Van Dorn, practicing medicine in Cumpas, and asking us to call on him before leaving in the morning, which we promised to do, and which we did Doctor Van Dorn has visited Nogales and is well known 10 our people. He is nicely situated at Cumpas, where he enjoys good practice, and has resided there a number of years.
The oasis., 1900-12-29

Mir. Moore said he would like to get our photographs, horses, saddles and all, and send it to Nogales. He thought the good people there would willingly pay price to look at them.
 But he wasted no time in talking. Inviting us to dismount he quickly prepared couple of Sonora cocktails "a small beer glass filled with Angel icca wine and mescal, which very quickly made us feel as spry as our horses had seemed. They had trav- ersed the last league at a much great CT speed than the first, and seemed none the worse.
 Moore also directed us to a hostery where we were shortly housed for the night.
 Passing down the street 1 noticed that Donnadieu Brothers of Nogales, have large store in Cumpus
 At our hotel, kept by pOnderous dame of ample proportions--ample in  all directions-knOwn as Dola Qua. dalupe, set myself about hurrying up the supper, and by dint of some little persuasion and fiattery succeed ed in getting move on the estab- lishment When the supper was brought the meat had been cooked with garlic, and 1t made Harper sick. He must have had that in recollection the next morning when we called on Doctor Van Dorn. As we were wait- ing in the Doctors parlor Harper noted hanging on the wall nicely worked and framed motto reading God bless our home." said he:
 "I would like to buy that; I would change to read G. d. our hotel and hang it up at DoIYa Guadalupe's.
 I eschewed the meat and garlic and induced the old lady to cook me a second serving Of eggs.
 The next morning we were up be. times and set about rustling the old lady for breakfast at once, telling her 'tengo mucha hambre."
The oasis., 1900-12-29
WAYSIDE NOTES.
Collected by THE OASIS Man on his Trip
 Thr oagh Moctezama District.

When we returned to Placeritas from the mine, Saturday evening, MT. Carlos Soto, who had been instructed by Doctor Ricketts to secure animals to carry us to Moctezuma, reported that he had done so, and that man with three saddle horses would be ready for the start early Sunday morn ing.
 In order to be all ready for starting soon as our mounts should come we arose and breakfasted before daylight. Then we hunted up Mir. Soto to find out when the man with the horses would come. While yet talking with MT. Soto the man came but no horses. He wanted to know if we were ready, as he did not want to catch up the animals before we were He was i'm patiently told to go and get them-and in hurry. Two hours passed with out his return and MT. Soto sent a man after him. The man returned shortly and reported the horseman would soon be on hand with his ami mals. Another hour and another man was sent, and he soon brought in the dilatOry hombre; but not be- fore he wished to come, we opined.
 And, Ye gods What horses! Two gelding colts not more than three years old and mare with sucking foal by her side. They were but little larger than Shetland ponies, and yer itable racks of skin and bones. They didn't look as though they weighed over four hundred pounds each, and the saddles, which were things of shreds and patches, covered them like the roofs of houses. And they were exdected to carry three men-one of whom weighed 2l0 pounds and an other 170-twelve leagues that day. Mir. Harper expressed doubt that they could carry us that distance. l told him we would make the horses carry us so far as they could and then we would carry them the rest Of the distance. To that sally MT. Soto quietly remarked:
 "Those horses will deceive you MT. Bird. Mount and ride; they will take you into Cumpas this evening""
 So we mounted and started The man was foxy. He had an idea that Harper and would try to keep to- gether, so he gave me the slow mount the are-expecting Harper would back and await for me. Which he did more or less, greatly impeding the speed of the procession, aud calling forth from me the utmost exertion to keep up. Later in the day 1 changed mounts with him, and then it was he who had the work to keep up, although being about fifty pounds lighter than the mare carried him more readily.
 About five miles below Placeritas we passed the old town of Nacosari,
The oasis., 1900-12-29


 dilapidated ruins of which are the most conspicuous object in the land scape. Crumbling walls of adobe, 8 long dust flue, leading to high chim. ney, tsll of adobe) up the mountain side, with several dismantled water jacket copper smelters are all that re. main to tell of once bustling place. The slag dump is of a size and magni- tude to show that great quantities of ore have been reduced; but the process was so costly and so imperfect that it did not pay. The ore was brought from the mines, six miles away, and much of the values remained in the slag.
 After leaving Nacosari we followed down a picturesque canon through which the river had cut quite noun tain ridge. The scenery therein is very wild and picturesque.
 During the day we met many burro trains laden with merchandise, en route to Placeritas. Most of them carried flour, although among the car goes I noticed oranges, sugar. coal oil, sugar cane, etc. Loaded with flour 1 counted seyenty-fiye buIrro and what they carried aggregated in weight about seven and one-half tons. We were informed that the traffic to Pla- ceritas keeps 8 constant stream of burrO trains on the road. The flour was from the mills at Ures-the oranges and other merchandise from Hermosillo.
 Seven leagues from Placeritas we rested at the hacienda de la Noria, the property of Mir. M. M. Sherman of Kansas City, who owns here big grant of land and great herds of cattle. But last summer Mir. Sherman i'm ported two carloads of fine Hereford bulls, and turned them upon the range with his cattle. It was not the first importation of the kind made by MT. Sherman, and his herds are pretty well graded up.
 It was at La Noria that l effected the change of horses, getting the best one of the bunch, which seemed to have a surprising amount of vigor for so sorry looking beast, and led the procession all the way into Cumpas.
 As we reached La Noria-or as did, because the others were there long before and awaiting me-a boy riding horseback overlook me and en- gagged in conversation. He asked me if am brother of George Moore, the merchant at Cumpas, whom he asserted to be an exact image of my self. 1 never before knew how really handsome I am Everybody Tn No gales knows MT. Moore.
 Between La Noria and Cumpas the boy seemed desirous of racing with me, and my pony seemed ready to ac- him. It was really sur prising to see how well the little ami nal covered the ground. He seemed to carry my 190 pounds with the ut- most easel know the weight for we stood on the company's scale at Pla- ceritas as one of the diversions while awaiting the bringing up of our horses. The boy, who didn't weigh more than 120 pounds, had much better looking beast, but he couldn't stand the pace cut out by my scrap heap As MT. Soto predicted, the animal surprised me.
 We rode into Cumpas just at sun- set, having covered the twelve leagues from Placeritas in exactly six and one
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03

Many . woman has periodic crying
spells. She neets her husband With
eyes red and swollen aud he cries out:
"What has happened1" wNothing" hin
wife replies. II don't know what is the
matter with me, but I just had to have
q good cry" Men don't, have crying
spells. It would seem therefore that an
affection confined to women must have
its cause In the wonan1y nature. There
Is no doubt that diseased condition Of
the delicate womanly organs, il in gen.
era1 responsible for feminine nervous.
ness and hysteria. +.
The use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
ecriptiou makes women happy by maxi
ing them healthy. There are no mora
crying spells. wFavorite Prescriptions
cures inflammation, liberation and fe.
male weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll. -
There is no medicine ~just as goods
Accept no substitute. r.
For three years, writes Mra. Mary A. easseI
OF High, Lamar Co., Texas 7 suffered with fall
ing Of the womb, also liberation of the womb.
Alter using three bottles Of your Favorite Pm.
scription, four Of Golden Medical Discovery
lief am able to do my work with ease. Ires.
ornmend your wonderful. medicine t. all my
friends, for truly believe It saved my life"
Free. DR.. Perce's Medical Adviser,
In paper covers, is sent free on receipt OF
II one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing
only. Cloth binding 81 stamps. Al
dress Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
] Davis. J 70 RESIGN.
iiAssistant 5eoretary Of tho In:
\ terlors ecides to Give Up Il.
4 His os'tion. 5>.,.sSS = 7
This stsp the Direct Result
as!% of His Recent South A. r."
rloan Visit. - :@1 :...@1
Z 5@st f1IE- -I. y N ttS;' II .,'1
saa,ss -. ..aA..- :. :, ..se
WILL DELIVER u An ADDRESS
I Anerlc leans, He Says. Not Truly
S@ Informed on the War and
n ,..'$ Its Causes.
Residents Of the Transvaal Ap'
! pealed to- Him to Make a
";' Statement.

" KANSAS C1rY, April "A journal
special from Washington says:
Hon. Webster Davis OF Kansas City
will tender his resignation to the presi-
laentas assistant secretary OF the in
Aerior. Mr.. Davis determined upon this
Nourse as the result of his recent visit to
south Africa. He has decided to de-
piyer public address touching the en-
sstire scope of the present war and be.
lieves he can best do so while free from
haary restraints which his present posi-
stipn would impose upon him.
N When taking his departure for home
from Pretoria 1900 people gathered to
Wake leave Of him at tho station. They
nppealed to him in tears to state their
Ecnuse to the American people and MIR.
says his conscience would haunt
him if he proved recreant to that pitiful
appeal. He believes the American peo-
lsnle ate not truly informed on the situa.
saaou. He will, therefore, avail himself
EM EM an early opportunity to relate his ex-
eperiences aud observations at q public
Eineetng that shall be free to all. Mr..
Davis has decided on this course after
Elhatir deliberation and free oonsulta-
EEonfwith his friends.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
|FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Roekefsllers Gift Of $4,000, 900 Dupli.
eated by the Efforts OF Omoials.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The University Of
Chicago is richer by nearly 5000, 900
than it has ever been before. John D.
Rockefeller has confirmed his gift of
q, 600, 900 to the university, and Presi-
don't Harper, Secretary Goodspeed and
tho trustees supplemented it with the
announcement Of gifts In cash and land
received aggregating in value more
than q, ,000,O 900.
It was q condition Of Mr.. Rookefel.
ler's gift-the Latest Of series sggre.
eating more than 81, 200, ,O00-that be.
for the university received the same it
should duplicate the amount with gifts
secured through the efforts Of ita officers
and friends.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
/ X ~ = +...S1 4 - -,
FIGHT At kAREE SIDING.

Doers Were Outnu,nber@d by the British
..-& &G"&% zEour To One. ' tes. - :
:: LONDON. April 2.-Even the details
Of the engagement at Karee Siding sta
ton, few miles south OF Brandfort,
fail to instill much interest. It appears
to have been a one-sided affair, although
the Beers stoutly held their ground
against q force three or four times their
size for three hours when, foreseeing
j, the danger Of the British cavalry envel'
oping their TANKS, the burghers with
drew in good efder on their main body
Ut Brandfort, which, according to Lord
Roberts, they seem Later to have DE-
oided to relinquish with the view,
doubtless, Of occupying q prepared posi-
tion further north. There will probe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
!. HOLDING a "RUBENs."

oussons Authorities Claila~ Undsrvalua-
tien el . Fameus Picture. .-..
1aw Yonk. Apsil a.-0ensral Ap-
praiser Howell has announced his dsei.
non in the matter Of the painting 1.-The
Holy Family" Rabsns, which was
ssnt to tho country aud entered at .
value Of $4,000 francs. It has been. sold
at public auction in Loadon at q consid-
srably higher figure, and the customs
autheritiss stopped 1t and held it for .
ssappsaisement. General Appraiser
Howell advances the valuation to $4,000
francs. making tho duty 20 per cent,
something in the neighborhood of ~. 900.
! According to law, however, there is
m inflexible penalty attached to goods
which are imported under a low valua-
tion, and the penalty in the case Of the
painting amounts to $4,000, making
the entire amount Which must be paid
before the painting will be delivered
about $4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
aE EPUBLICANs APPROVE IT.

sA4port ON the shipping hill Presented to
ssl ssl the. Houss--A Minority Report.
ffa, WASHINGTON, April 2.-The house
mmittee on smsrc chant marine and
Hheries approved the report on the
|hipping bill prepared by Chairman
3rosvenor, who Later presented it to the
house. It was decided, however, not to
make it public st present. The report
itself 10 very voluminous, making about
1b0 pages, and covers the whole subject
OF merchant marine here aud abroad.
All Of the Republican members Of the
ooncurrsd in tho report The
Democratic members announced their
purpose to make q minority report and
were given until April 20 to present it.
IL will be . general dissent from the
bill and will not be accompanied by
any substitute.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
No Effect In Cleveland.

C1EvELALD, o., April 2.-Contrary
to expectation the striking machinists
here decided, at a meeting, that they
would not return to work pending ar-
bitration. According to the statement
given out the proposed settlement by
arbitration in Chicago will have no ef-
lect on the Cleveland situation. 1t is
declared the strikers here will hold out
Until the 9-hour day is granted. T..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
MANY OF THEM DYING.

Much sickness Among the Boer Prisoners
49,, ,J,. at Cape Town.
CAPE Town, March S1.-The depar.
ture OF the British transports with the
Boer prisoners for st. Helena has been
delayed in consequence Of the increased
sickness among the prisoners. Three
died Saturday and twelve have died
during the week. >" ~. 4. H..
Arrangements are being made to pre-
vent overcrowding. The prisoners do
not complain of their treatment OF their
food. Many Of General Cronje's men
when cantured wers completely worn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
HELPLESS in the Open Sea.

SAN Francisco, April 2.-Advices
from Honolulu under. date of March 81
state that the well known steamer
Cleveland, bound for San Francisco
with 100000 cargo Of sugar from
Kahu]ui, is adrift with broken shaft
aud practically helpless in the open sea-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
TELEoRAPhlC BREvITlES.

Ex.United States Senator Gibson OF
Maryland is dead.
The British second class cruiser Her.
mione and third class cruiser Brisk
have arrived at Taku.
Residents Of the Occur d'Alene dis.
trict Of Idaho have petitioned Secretary
Root to permit the federal troops to re-.
main to preserve order.
Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul haa
been selected to deliver the dedicatory
address at the unveiling Of the Lafay.
cite monument in Paris July 4.
Mgr. Thomas b. Moran, vicar gen.
eral Of the Catholic diocese Of Trenton,
N. j., and rector Of the st. Paul
church IN Princeton, 10 dead Of pneu.
nonia.
Thomas Irving, . prominent msr'
chant Of Kenosha, Wis, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head with a shot gun. Temporary in.
sanity is given as the cause Of his act.
The president has decided to appoint
Charles Barnes, at present vice and dep.
uty consul at Cologne, Germany, consul
at that place to succeed to the vacancy
caused by the recent death of his father,
Consul John A. Barnes.
Lord Roberts reports the death at
Norvals Pont, Wednesday, March %,
of Colonel the Hon. George Hugh
Cough, G. B. Colonel Cough has been
nrivate aecretarv to the cOmman(er.in.
chief of the British army since lS47.
Examined Gasoline Car With Torch.
JACKSON, MINI, April [2.-An un.
known man, supposed to be tramp,
stealing ride in a Milwaukee road box
car, was burned to an unrecognizable
crisp and Night Operator J. J. Dolan
was severely burned by the explosion Of
gasoline. The operator, carrying q
torch, opened the car door to examine
it's contents and an explosion imme
diately followed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
New Dress Goods Pretty
and Cheap

u
and Cheap the south door
look on your
left hand and see the thousands of yards of
pretty dress stuffs that are just in. Notice the
little prices on these goods, every piece the
pick of big New York wholesale stocks, every
color correct to a half a shade.
At l5c yard, your choice of ID patterns and
" it would be cheap at third more. 49,
b AT 2Qc a yard, your choice Of 20 pieces st the
latest put tern spring would
be cheap at 29c. ~ @ ! :. = 81 ->>=i.
At 25ca yard, your choice of 18 patterns of
pretty dress stuffs just in and not ten days
from the loom, it would be fairly priced at
35c
At CSC yard a,nice lot of black and colored
spring dress goods bought for cash at the
factory and would be cheap at 50c.
At sec ward your choice of 10 pieces of black
dress goods, no two alike, would be worth
- Csc at fair valuation,
Washable Cotton We have been compile
Dress StpffS mented many times OF late
on our stockof wash goods,
percales, ginghams, prints, chambrys and
And no wonder These goods were picked
by ourselves out of the biggest wholesale
stocks in New York and Chicago You must
see these pretty patterns to know them.
At Sc. yard your choice of 25 patterns of
ginghams and prints sold everywhere at &c.
At 7c, yard your choice of 20 patterns OF
very strong and pretty patterns of ging'
hams that others sell at 10c.>
At Sc, yard fine chambrys worth 12c.
AT 1Oc, a yard some so pieces of percales every
ward is worth 15c to-day
Ladies Petticoats There are d new line of
Pretty and Cheap these pretty petticoats
just in today and the lat
est makes and patterns.
At 75c a pretty black petticoat with one
\ rufle it's worth $1.O0 fair selling price.
At o9c, a pretty black sateen petticoat it
= would be fairly priced at $685.
At $1.5O, a beautiful mereerisid sateen petit
coat with two rufaes and dust rufhe worth
$1.95.
q - a.. .--9, y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
Traction Lease Ratified.

P1rTsBURa, April 2.-By a vote Of
400, 900 out Of $4,000 shares the lease
Of the Consolidated Traction company
for 900 years to the Union Traction
company was ratified ut meeting Of
the stockholders. The minority pro-
tested against the lease and the protest
was entered on the minutes. The capi-
tai stock Of the Consolidated Traction
company is $50, ,000, 900, Of which $l5,-
100000 is common and 81, 900 ia
preferred.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
HAS RUN ITS COURSE.

No New Cases Of Plague 1t Honolulu for
Over . Week.
HONOLULU, March "a, via San Fran.
cisco, April 2.-The board of health has
practically decided that the plague has
run its course. No cases have developed
for over week. The members Of the
board now feel that quarantine restric.
lions regarding the shipment Of mer
thandise from Honolulu. will be re.
tCin1o6
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
Funeral of Ex-senator Sawyer.

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 2.-Former
Senator Philetus Sawyer was buried
during the afternoon and tho funera!
was the most imposing and impressive
ever held in this district. Special trains
on the Northwestern and St. Paul roads
brought 1000 people to the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
One Faro for Populists.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Central
Passenger association has announced q
one.fare rate to Cincinnati and return
for the Middle-of-the.Road Populists
convention to be held in that city in
May. Tickets will be placed Oh sale
May and 8, good for return till May
~. The Western Passenger association
has made rate Of one fare plus - for
the National Republican League con.
vention to be held at St. Paul, July
II to 10. '~,.t. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
GENERAL PANA GIVES UP.

kurrender Of the Notorious Chinamsn
ggt:, Who Has Been Aiding Filipinos.
MANILA, April 2.-The Chinese
General Para, who has been terrorizing
hnd devastating the Province Of Panay,
has surrendered at Legaspi to Brigadier
General kobbe, who is bringing him to
manila
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
Olivier Mt Jarniers Drift.

LONDON, April 2.-The Times has the
following from Mating, Basutoland,
dated March 80: General Olivier has
just reached Jamiers drift with 5000
men, four guns and 900 wagons. The
column, which extended 30 miles, was
accompanied by many women and
Shildlen. .
Towne-How much q month do yeu
pay your cool?
Subbs (astonished)--A month? Great
Scott! Who ever heard Of Z esek staying
4 month 2-Types. u, e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-03
, viii Go TO the Philippines.

SPR1KaF1ELD, Mass, April 2.-Fred
W. Atkinson, principal Of the Spring
field high school, has received an infor'
hal offer Of the position Of superintend.
int Of education in the Fhilippine isl.