davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-03-03
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-03-03

S foitnepnte Sum inobefattes f6lsenoe
llolrg for &rmitearteioe % Beptllinser:.
QomitenrfeiNp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-03-03

IesirruDen en- Tlaape raa Is andre Sfite
alene irr gtl1nterbapSz5raifen.
BsD~ Denne 2inie er ben elpite erijterenoe.
r9 pen bar alpri4 miitet Ell 4asiaaer.
N1Sll9ererne teir,orcs til NJ fra Gnerige,
NOrge rg 9anntarf uben ilrlfilt llpstft frr
&rlt, Sr9i % SmtptninS al SagSa4e unber
9eiien pper Gn5lanr.
Fricn lt3ciaa lar. irm meb nrgen lite
&laSies eirie. s.. g. gSbtttn8,
Manag. West. Dept.
131 NanGClp9 ct. (unoer Sberman t9cuie.)
Sbicaap.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
HEART DISEASE.
Tho Appalling Increase of this Mys-
torious scourEe--W what Physi-
clans Say Must be Done.

ciHns say must be Done.
Scarcely day passes that the daily
press is not called upon to chronicle the
sudden death of some man or woman.
General McClellcn goes out for a drive,
comes home and dies in his chair. VIM.
ii. Vanderbilt is conversing with Mr..
Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio r..
II. In his own house, and suddenly
falls to the floor dead. A prominent
citizen of Louisville hastens to catch q
train at the depot, and dies before the
train leaves the station. A well-known
society lady of Baltimore, while dane.
ing at reception, suddenly becomes
faint, and before she can be conveyed
from the room has ceased to breathe.
These are few of the sudden deaths
of which we hear, but the vast nun.
ber Of which we do not hear is thou.
sands Are they all caused by heart
disease? Do the mysterious boatings
of that delicate instrument, that works
day and night without ceasing, stop of
their own accord, and thus bring death
at once?
Physicians are unanimous in agree.
ing that when the beating of the heart
becomes faint and irregular or unusual
a gentle but toning stimulant must be
employed. If this stimulant is of the
proper kind II brings the action of the
heart TO its proper state and thus tides
1t over dangerous crisis until 1t can
regain its usual action. But this stimu-
liant should not be of strong nature.
Liquor Is dangerous rather than help.
full. 1t should be stimulant which
nouriehes as well rs stimulates, and
this Is precisely what the remarkable
Volina Cordial does. Comp )scd, as 1t
Is, Of pure and simple vegetable ingre.
dients, ii contains just those elements
which, while stimulating the heart and
other organs of the body, still furnish
food for the blood, strength for the
nerves, and vigor for the whole body.
These are not remarks given at ran.
dom, but serious and earnest truths de.
mandcd by facts and confirmed by sci.
entists. There are hundreds of men
and women in their graves to day, who
might be alive and happy had they
known the above truths and acted
upon them in time, and it is painful to
think Of the intense suffering, exten-
sive sickness and vast number of
deaths, all of which might have been
avoided If people had only realized
and known. TO all who read these
lines we most earnestly say, examine
your system, note your symptoms, keep
this remedy, which has been proven
purest. best and most efficient, con.
stantly on hand, and do not delay.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
knights OF IabOr Excursion TO
HichnOnu Va

The Knights Of Labor of the District OF
Columbia have perfected arrangements with
the passenger department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for q second grand special
train excursion to Richmond, Va, on Sat
urday night next, October 0, leaving the
Sixth Street Station at 1l:30 p m. on the
date named, and returning, leave Richmond
at II p. IN. on Sunday, the 10th instant. Tie
Knights Of Labor convention is now in ses-
sion at Richmond, and delegates from all
parts OF the country are in attendance,
which should be an incentive for friends of
this great labor organization to patronize
the excursion and spend an enjoyable day
with the knights in the historic city. Every
arrangement will be made for the pleasure
and comfort Of those accompanying the ex-
curslon. Fare for the round trip has been
placed at the low rate of So. Tickets can
be procured from the members of the com. g.
miitee or Mt the station ticket Office on the
evening Of departure.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CoURr--JGdge Macarthur
George Frye, larceny; GO days. Thomas L..
Swaggurt, grand larceny; discharged. John
Schoheld, robbery; on trial.
EQuirY CouRT. T.-Judge James. .--Wllioms
VS.. Willlams testimony ordered taken.
Bailey VS.. Bailey; do. Hoover VS.. Mosely;
sale ratified and cause referred to auditor.
Smith vs. Purvis; injunction granted. Dunn
vs.. Dunn; testimony ordered taken.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. - James
Adams, indecent exposure; s. or Is days,
Thomas Williams, profanity; IS or days.
Matthew Quigcy, do do. Maurice Roach,
james Brady and Harry Nc Dewitt, vagraucy;
bonds or 80 days. Ed. King aud Ed. Lans-
dale, do; do. Frank Williams, do do.
John f. Manning, tying horse to tree;
collateral forfeited. Wm. II. Kelly, carry
ing pistol, $50 collateral forfeited. Arthur
Branson, cruelty to animals; collateral for
feited John Albers, Sunday bar; collateral
forfeited. Ottoway Adams, John Taylor,
violating the hack law; SO each. Ed.
Volt, Sunday bar; $50. John Verser, as
sault; $40 or 30 days. VIM. Extein, do.
collateral forfeited. Henry Friedlcy, policy;
co days.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres. la. Nat, Bsnk.
wv. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. U. Nat. Bank.

Incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with q Capital of $1,000 0OO-to
which a reserve fund ofoyer S55O,0O0 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chisu was made "A part OF the present state
The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people Of any state
TT NEVER SCALES OR pOSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
PLACE monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
incs regularly every three mouths instead of
scmi- Annually as heretofore.
A splendid opIoi tunity to win a fortune
Tunth Grand Drawing, Glass *, In the Acai.
eiry Dl Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, OC-
IUBER II, 1850.
"a Ng,ntl1,s np, ,,,I,,,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
"Aiacrmey Dniry asons.v

ALDERNEY Dairy building, on Third
street, for lent. See Ad.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06

TO those acquainted with our iua,i
TO say that the luNgids' Hotel and
branch establishment located at NO.
England, have, Tor many years vuiu
the most largely pUtrunizcd and N!d
the world for the treatment ANA ut
arise from youthful iud.sCutiDua ana
We, many years ago, Cs'l'lshlj n
| treatment OF thgsC diseases, under
| the most sliilliul ply-.cinus ana su
| that all who apply 10 us might rt,oiN
Council OF tho most experienced tpt
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
devoted 10 thc treatment OF all Chronc Diseases.

uoato thc large number Of invads visit Buffalo from
they avail themselves Of the professional services
tho Faculty OF this wdcly-cccbutCd institution.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
DcreIict Officer.

Major Walker has recommended the re-
vocation of Addition Private f. Courtney's
commission on the report of Sergeant of
Police Dunpigan that he found him asleep
and drunk in park.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

Petroleum.
B. K. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OH quotations.:
Closed yesterday, 63l; opened to-day, G3s;
highest, 655 lowest, G3} al5 p. m., GiS.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and L streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06

Fresh Aldemey butter, churned every
morning aud delivered In h. "Ward"
prints, 40c. per h, Also cottage cheese I;
6nttermllk and sweet mtlk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5r. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06

to o
H@Vo o6d 10 GSf s% %%oT
ss S?""" Gg saiGGa % %s}s % @
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
MEDICAL.

| hDIEC Try CAROLINE PILLS;
LFDICO sure speedy and safe Never
known TO fail Send stamp for sealed par.
tlcuiurg.
T.. w. HENRY,
Box 1924, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
DIED.

UALI.-On Tuesday, october ., 1885, at the
owen. Miss susie If daughter of the late Car.
tain j. and Susan Il. Hail of Baltimore.
mterment at Greenmont, Baltimore, Md.
ENTWlSLE-ln Baltimore, october 3, Bes-
sic Lee, aged . years, daughter of q. Il. and
Augusta Entwise.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06

FAIR ARID gSSEME SS-LEKE OFFER T0 HNWAElDS.
enTSS%9gasg %o a ?a
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
WEAK, lINDEYEL0PED PARTS


or TlIE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED. DEVELOPED
srRENGTHENED ETC. IS an Interesting Alvertisetneut
no advertisers highly indoTsc Interested person.
sealed circulars giving all particulars by addressing
nuM MEnlCl Co. Bnil0. n. Y.-1oedo E,cning lee.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

ave do hereoy eertlry mat zoe supervise thear.
rangnsents for al ne Monthly and Qnarter.
" Draaoings. Of The Louisiana state LOTTERY
COnlpdny and In person manage and control ths
Quoted Nth honesty, fairness and In good faith
tOica,d all parties and are duttorise the Com
pdny 10 use this csrti fcate, 1oitt Jac.si,ales Of
oar signatures attached. in lis advertisements. !"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-06
new STORE new GOODS.
No. iIEa Il NJ. N. w.
THE COMBINATION
Clothing & Merchant Tailoring
COMPANY

ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH
EITHER CUSTOM OR RGADH-MADE
CLOTHING. OURSELVES ARE THE BEST
THAT BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OR
PARIS CAN FURNISH OUR CUSTOM
DEPARTMENT, UNDER THE SPECIAL
CHARGE OF MR.. WILLIAM DEMOTT,
so LONG AND FAVORAbLY KNOWN IN
THE BUSINESS. HE WILL TAKE PLEAS.
URE IN SHOWING YOU THE STYLES,
AND YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ORDERS
WITH US WITH A GUARANTEE OF SAT-.
1sFACTloN IN FIT, QUALITY AND
STYLE.
OUR READY MADE DEPARTMENT COM
MNES ALL THAT IS ATTRACTIVE FOR
MEMS, BOYS AND CIIILDREN'S WEAR.
FROM THE FINEST DOWN TO MEDIUM
GRADES. OUR GOODS ARE TIE BEST.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. COME
AND SEE US. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO
MAKE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH OUR
GOODS, AND YOU WILL FIND IT
GREATLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE no
DEAL WITH US. EVERY GARMENT
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. WEAR
THEM, AND If THEY DON'T TURN OUT
JUST AS WE SAY YOU CAN HAVE YOUR
MONEY AFTER SIX MONTHS WEAR.
WE ARE GOING TO BOOM THIs BUSINESS
AND SELL THE BEST CLOTHING IN TnE
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE
ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU OUR PROFITS
NOW TO ESTABLISH A BUSINESS SUCH
AS WILL SAVEYOU FROM SO TO s5 on
EVERY SUIT; ON BOYS AND CHu..
DREN'S SUITS, 81 TO So. COME AND
SEE US WITH YOUR BOYS At THE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29

Liquid Bread cures dyspepsia.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store
Go to Dr. Bald win, dentist, widney Block.
Some new rooms now ready Mt Iron Sui.
phur Springs.
Pillow sham holders only u cents a. "a
North Main street.
All goods marked down, on account OF low
freight, at Aliens.
Furniture aud carpets for cash at Aliens,
~ South Spring street.
Dr. Williams. specialist I'm diseases Of the
head throat and chest.
Try Liquid Bread. g. J, Walton & Co., 16
Requena street, agents.
90 to the Pony Stable, II N. Main street.
for a stylish turnout cheap.
Furniture and carpets on installment plan
at Aliens, 80 South Spring street
Eve.y customer at tn Chicago Hat Co. is
entitled to a chance on silk hat.
The most wonderful compound Of the age
Is DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Furniture, carpets. Wallpaper, lace cur
talns, at Aliens, 80 south Spring street.
Another cut on carpets at Aliens, 81 South
Spring street, between First aud Second.
Itisa well known fact that the oldest and
most reliable painters supply store is at u
North Main street.
The best physicians OF the country pre-
scribe Liquid bread. Il. J. Walton q Co.,
10 Hequena street, agents.
II you wish TO feel strong and vigorous
drink David NIcholson's Liquid Bread. X.
J. Walton 4 Co., 10 Requena street, agents.
our demand for Anheuser beer Is unpre-
cedented. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call Tor "Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency Is at No 63
North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29

The locust trees are nearly all in full
bloom.
The 8. r. Co. sent out about 10 carr
Of oranges last night
st. Pauls Episcopal Church has de-
cided that the seats In that church are
10 remain free.
Joe Eldridge, who was cut last Sun
day morning, is reported to be sinking
very rapidly and not likely to recover.
The superb illustrated Annudl HER
AID has arrived, and is now on sale
at this office. Price, rs cents copy.
Thee. s. R'y expect their delayed
freight In any time after this date. Part
Of it will probably reach here this morn
ing.
Tho HERALD Is under obligations for
tickets TO a grand soiree and ball given
by the Circle Franeais next Sunday
evening at No. 800 North Main street.
Mr.. Il. j. Baldwin and Mr.. Richard
Garvey have amicably settled their dis
pute about lands, outside Of the courts.
aud everything is now going along nice
ly to develop this fine part OF the
county.
The vestry Of st. Paul's Church was
all reelected last Monday. They are:
II. 4. Lee. Esq, Senior Warden; Hon.
A. Nj. Stephens, Junior Warden; j. Nj.
Griffith, N. X. Vail, e. j. Fox, ID. Me-
FarIand and Iames Cuzner
Telegraph poles are set along the L.
A. & s. @. v. R'y. as far as the new
town 81 Baldwin. The bridge is made
over the Arroyo east of Lamanda Park,
and all is progressing nicely toward ex-
tending the road to the San Gabriel
river.
The Pullman hotel car Continental
reached the city yesterday, carrying a
select party of people from Providence,
X. /. They remain here few days.
II is part of the Church excursion. Mr..
Church will arrive with a second car
10 -morrow.
The new town ON the eastern border
Of the Santa Anita has been named
Monroe. The streets running one way
will be called after the names of trees,
and those at right angles after the names
of flowers. The surveyors are running
the lines and laying out the streets.
In another column appears the an
nouncemont Of Jas. I. Brown, the enter
prising poultry dealer, Is Georgia street.
MIR. Brown has positively the largest
and finest assortment of poultry in the
state and his stock has taken first pre-
miums at all the fairs they have been
exhibited.
The colored people are holding a
Martha Washington fair at ll9 Requena
street for the benefit OF the Second
Baptist church. 1t will continue every
evening during the rest of the week.
The attendance is large each night, and
as the object is worthy one IL is de-
serving of patronage.
The great tragedy.of "Hernani' will be
performed tonight at the Grand Opera
House with Lawrence Barrett as "Her-
nani" This play was performed by him
for two weeks in Philadelphia, two
weeks in Boston, and four weeks in New
York. The Barrett company will open
with this play in San Francisco on Mon
day next and play for run as long as
popular faver will claim it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29
How Cheap Can Freight be
Hauledr

thaute0
The late fiat rate of 80 cents per hun
bred on freight from the Missouri river
to Los Angeles gave an immense impetus
to the movement Of merchandise to this
city. Coal. cement and other heavy,
coarse goods not previously brought
here came in large quantities. The
largely increased movement gives rise to
the query, "How cheaply can freight be
hauledg" At the East. that is east Of
the river, on long hauls the general aim
Is TO get about Que cent per ton per mile.
In some cases, where the traffic is large
and steady, rates are made as low as
three-quarters of cent. This, OF
course, is only on goods moved in train
loads at a time and not 'perlshable,
The rate lately ruling here is less than
one-third of a cent.
Many have been led TO hope that
the railways would be led to see that
low rates stimulated business 50 much
that they would keep the tariff very
low. 1t is very probable that the old
rates will never be restored. 1t is GER
tain that fat rate will never prevail
permanently. 1t is also certain that no
class Of goods can be hauled two
thousand miles for 80 cents hundred
pounds. As traffic grows TO be large
there will be times when many
"empties" will be moving in one direc-
ton, east or west. At such times it
will be possible TO make favorable terms
with the transportation companies. But
so cents or 60 cents q hundred from the
river is probably as low as they will find
it possible to haul, in large quantities, at
their leisure, heavy, non perishaole,
coarse goods. 1t is to be borne in
mind that the haul from the river to the
coast is more costly thing than it is
east of the river. In the valley OF the
great rivers and lakes there are long
stretches OF easy and uniform grades.
There an ordinary engine will haul forty
loaded cars. By all routes to the coast
there are grades where the same engine
will not be able to move more than ten
such cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29
AntI-RiparInm clubs.

Mr.. J. De Barth Shorb, member oil
the executive committee of the Anti.
Riparian Society of the State of Califor'
mia for Los Angeles county, reports the
most cheering prospects for the success
of the anti-riparian movement. A club
has been formed at Santa Ana and all
the citizens have signed the roll of mem.
bership. w. ii. Spurgeon, 4. l.. Ed.
wards, Joel B. Parker and w. g. Me.
Pherson have been elected as delegates
to the State convention to be held in
San Francisco ON the goth day of May
next.
Clubs are formed in Anaheim, Dow.
ney, FL Monte, Pomona, Azusa Duarte,
Pasaden, Alhambra, Wilmington and
Los Angeles. In this city Mr.. A. w,
Potts is circulating an anti-riparian club
roll which is being signed by the hun
bred. This club will embrace all the
voting population of Los Angeles.
The indignation of irrigators at the re;
cent decision of the majority of the Su.
preme Court lin favor OF riparianism is
very intense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29

fTUrOR wANTED-special requirements
higher mathematics and elocution. Ad
dress Box ll7s, =. o. ap2s'5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29
To-day's bargains 80 Peoples
store.

To-day we will sell misses scolloped
jerseys, slips, worth Sl.50.
To dav we will sell children's colored
bordered handkerchief, 25c. a dozen,
worth 50c.
To-day we will sell ladies polka dol
jerseys, $780,, worth Sl75.
To-day we will sell bed spreads, 75c.,
worth 81.
To-day we will sell cbildren's kilt
suits, $3.50, worth $3.50.
To-day we will sell Turkish red table
covers, 65c., worth 81.
To-day we will sell children's solid
colored ribbed hose, l2ic. a pair, worth
20c
To-day we will sell ladies silk mitts,
oil colors, 25 cents, worth go
To-day we will sell monte cloth lap
robes, 75c., worth SIPS.
To-day we will sell yard wide bleached
muslin, 6tc.. worth Sc.
To-day we will sell mems felt hats,
Zoe, worth Sl.25.
To-day we will sell mems straw hats,
SOC, worth 81.
To-day we will sell ladies' pebble
shoes, 3 styles, 81 so, worth 81 so,
To-day we will sell ladies Oxford ties,
0Sc,, worth $3.50.
To-day we will sell childs' curacao kid
button shoes, S5c., worth $l.25.
PEoPLEs STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29

MERCED, Cal, April 2s.-Following is
a list of the south-bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening:
Mrs S Moore, San Francisco; Jas L
Duncan, Plttsburg; w L Guy, st Louis;
Mrs w w Case, Adrian, Mich; VIM
Harrington, San Jose; Frank l. Webster,
Lawrence, Kansas; j A Rice and family,
Ventura; Mrs Laura King, Kansas City;
c Shultz, Monmouth, Ills; j J Shellman,
Chicago; L Dolphin, San Francisco; K
Conors, Chicago; J NJ Cleveland, w II
Wheeler, N Y; I w Fuller, Woodstock,
Kansas; k p Fitzgerald, Wis; Mrs II A
Root, Mis- Geo Leighton, Boston; Mrs 7
Allen, Mrs T II Essing, Sidney, Neb; J
II Martin, Los Angeles; f G Farrell, j 4
Farrell, Jacksonville; C A Hart, Den
Yer; Mrs S J Atwood, Leavenworth; |
Saperson, San Francisco; Chas TrauS
and wife, Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-29
Resolutions OF Respect.

At the last meeting Of the Woman s
Relief Corps it was voted that the fol-
lowing resolutions be passed:
WHEREAS, The hand of death has re-
moved from our midst our friend and
sister, Hattie NJ. West, whose early de-
mise has cut short life of bright prom
Use and caused the deepest sorrow to all
who knew her.
Resolved, That we, as society, and
as individuals, deeply deplore her loss.
Resolved, That we hereby testify our
admiration and appreciation of her
lovely character, that we tender to her
bereaved and mourning family our heart.
felt sympathy, and deeply regret that
she could not have rounded out the whole
circle of her life.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu'
tions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased, and that copies be furnished the
daily papers for publication.
RosE Nj. HAGER,
Sen. Vice Presid ent.
Il nnxrrr