davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

Two lads had IL prize fight in one o.
the livery stables in Little Falls Tues
day afternoon. each fellow betting a
watch on the result. 1t was six round
contest. and was declared Il draw.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13
III. S. CLYDE.
-" ~ oLAOEs
Commander

1t was moved. seconded and carried
that the resolution be complied with.
The supply committee We're instructed
to look after the wood supply and report
the amount needed for next yeay.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

Senator Buchanan drove in from his
Skunk brook logging camp Monday
and says that his crews arc doing good
work hauling logs. Water tanks are
run nights, and the roads are frozen,
and logs are banled cheaper thant hey
could be with heavy snow,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1889.
And the fire ordinance stands.

LOCAL ITEMS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

Furnished room for rent Inquire o.
MIS-. NJ. EARL.
New Mich Cow for Sale.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

The Literary Society met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. II. Rhodes on Monday
evening last. and adopted constitution
and by laws, md plan Of work. Rev
D, Donovan was elected president; Mr.
). II. Hurin, vice president; Mrs J. G..
Flynn, secretary. The Society will
meet at Mrs. Flynn's on Monday even
ing next.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPIN.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1889.
LOCAL ITEMS
And the fire ordinance stands.
"HEAT-No. hard, IS cents; No. I
Northern, &c cents.
Banker o. II. Havill of Rayalton was
IN the city Tuesday.
The stars and stripes will soon fly
above the school house.
$3.50
Regular services in the Congregational
church on Sunday next.
The tax rate in st. CIond for the com
ing year will he 324 mills.
Mrs. Fl. Sorensoa of this city died
this morning, aged IS years.
School will close on Friday of next
week for two weeks vacation.
dance will h. given at Gross Opera
House on Tuesday evening. Dec, 81.
Gray & Libby report tlnt good work
is now being done at their lumber
camps.
r. W. Lyon will act az city attorney
during f. H. Farnham's absence from
the city.
The amended water works ordinance
and contract are officially published
this week
The Royalton fire company will give
dance in thst village on Christmas eve
ming, Dec. 25.
President FlvEn Of the Board of
Edncation will provide the flag for he
school house.
Are We going TO have another exreri-
ence Of an eleven months campaign for
county officers?
Phillip German now has his barber
shop IN the Merchants hotel, in room
adjoining the Office.
Barney Burton is selling stock of
goods at Rires, having moved to that
place from Rnvalton.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopa
church will meet with Mrs. Joss at the
rectory Oh Thursday afternoon.
The annual election Of officers of Lit
tie Falls Lodge No. 40, A F. and A.
NJ. will he held next Thursday evening
We understand that a move will he
made 10 compel the immediate removal
OF all building material from First street
Rev. Mr.. Richter of the PRESBYTERIAN
church OF Royalton will preach here on
Sunday next, exchanging with Mr..
Donovan who goes to Roynlton.
! tie announce O1tnt OF German Int
eran services at the court house on Sun
day last was an error. as the date Of the
services is Sunday, Dec. %. Rev. Fleck
OF Braine,d will preach.
Two lads had II prize fight in one of
the livery stables in Little Falls Tues
day afternoon. each fellow betting a
watch on the result. 1t was a six round
contest, and was declared draw.
Senator Buchanan drove in from hia
Skunk brook logging camp Monduy.
and says that his crews arc doing good
work hauling logs. Water tanks arc
run nights. and the roads are frozen,
and logs are hanled cheaper thant hey
could be with heavy snow.
The Literary Society met at the resi- |
dence Of Mr.. J. H. Rhodes on Monday
evening last. and adopted constitution
and ny laws, md plan Of work. Rev
d, Donovan was elected PRESIDENT; Mr.
J. II. Hurin, vice president; Mrs J. C. |
Flynn, secretary. The Society will
meet at Mrs. Flynn's on Monday even
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-13

A. r. DAVIDSON,
Cashier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
CELEBRATING THE ONE IIuNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY.
men in Liuc-Jayor Grant Given "a
Bouauct Of Ro>es-Ihc Jour
ucy 10 Jones WOo1

New YORK. July i5.-The celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary OF
the fall of the Bastile. which was be-
gun yesterday by Frenchmen i'm this
city and vicinity. was continued to-day.
Notwithstanding that it was raining at
intervals during the morning and
threatening at 10 O'Clock. the pro-
cessi0n. numbering one thousand fise
hundred men. started az that hour on its
line Of march. Itpassed through several
of the principal streets to Seventeenth
street and Union Square. where the
paraders were reviewed by Mayor
Grant. Mile. Jolly. and Nile. Pregnellls
presented Mayor Grant with a beauti-
ful bouqet of roses. which he received
with q few kindly remarks aud a kiss
on each of the French maiden fore
heads.
The procession then moved to that
portion of the square occupied by the
statues of Lafayette. Washington, and
Lincoln. where. after saluting each
brilliantly decorated hero. ranks were
broken aud the journey to Jones Wood
begun.
In the parade were three carriages
with children. representing for the
Alsace-Lorraine S0ciety-the happy
past under the French rule. the unfor-
tunate present under German rule. aud
the glowing future when again under
the French flag.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
STAUNT0N.
THE ASTOUNDING ASSIGNMENT OF A
PROMINENT CITIZEN.
seen Travelling in the Wcst without
Any Definite Point I'm vicu-Assets
one Hundred Thousand Dollars
Liabilities Only 81. 900.


STANTON. VA, July 15.-Our city is
intensely excited to-day over the as
slgnment and departure to unknown
parts Of j. A. Patterson. JT., Of Way
nesbOrO. in this county. Mr.. Patterson
has for many years been one OF the
most prominent and influential busi-
ness men IN this county. He is chair
man OF the Democratic County Com
mittec, and candidate for the State
Senate. lie was last seen in this
city "Wednesday, July 10th, and the
deed Of trust is dated on that
day. The trustee named in the deed Is
a. G. BraxtOn, an attorney in our city.
The property conveyed covers the we'll
known Waynesboro Mill property and
other real estate, valued in the deed at
sec $50. but is SAID to be worth at least
500 600. The debts provided for
amount to about $1,000, and this great
disparity between assets and liabilities
leaves all the friends Of Mr. Patterson
In the broad field Of speculation as to
the cause or causes leading to such dis
astrous results.
Mr. Patterson leaves wife and three
small childen, who are not provided for
except by small amount OF personal
property. IL is reported that he had
$4,000 in bank and drew out g. 800
before leaving. When leaving home he
told Mrs. Patterson TO address him at
the Exchange Hotel. Richmond, but it
is known that he took the Chesapeake
and Ohio train for the West. He has
been seen in the West travelling with
no definite point in view. buying
tickets from place TO place. Every one
is astoni-hed at the facts as made known.
and further developments Of q sensa-
tional nature are expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

now being proceeded with and finished
west as far "a Nansemond county.
An official Of the road told the TINES
correspondent to-day that the Atlantic
Coast Line and Richmond and Danvllle
Railroad Company had already spent
Jointly over a million dollars for the
purpose of getting into Norfolk
over this new route. and in that
sum is not included the cost of
steel rails. A big effort will be made to
have the road in operation in time for
the cotton season. which will be ~ Its
height about the 18th Of October. Work
on the wharves and warehouses being
built by the company here is being
rapidly proceeded with.
The exports Of lumber from Norfolk
last month were $500, 600 feet, all Of
which was manufactured by saw mills
in this section.
The party OF excursionists from points
along the Atlantic and DanvilIo road
who have been in the city several days
as the guests of that company, return
ed home yesterday.
The force at the navy-yard this morn
ing was increased, about thirty five
mechanics being called in the construc-
tiOn department.
Lieutenant Hugo Osterhaus, L. 5. N,
left to-day for Europe, where he has
been ordered for duty on the United
States steamship Enterprise, now on
that station.
Governor Lee arrived at Virginia
Beach Saturday night. and will remain
there several days. He is very fond Of
bathing, and is one of the most grace
ful and daring swimmers now at the
resort.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
FREDERICKSBURG.
Market Day-Business Diverted from
Frcderteksburg- Bridges NOs tet Re
ufuCed


Especial Correspondence Of tho Timcs.l
FRFDERIcKsBURG, July lj.-Salurday
is market day. Many persons from the
adjoining counties then assemble and
talk over politics and county affairs
generally. Last Saturday there were
representatives from King George,
Stafford, Caroline, ,Spottsylvania. Prince
William, Loudoun. and Orange coun-
ties. 1t was pretty generally agreed
that the very wet weather had consid-
erably damaged the crops.
The corn crop in the low grounds is a
total failure. The gubefnatorial nOm-
inatioa is exciting interest, and much
discussed. George Madison. white, who
was run over by three hand cars near the
Summit, on the r. +. and =. railroad ,
on Friday night died from the inju-
ries then received. The deceased was
a man Of excellent reputation, and vas
to have been married to a lady OF Siaf-
ford in a few weeks. The rebuilding
Of the dam across the RappahannOck
from which the city gets its principal
supply OF water, progresses slowly.
Should fire now break out IN
the city it would be at the
mercy OF the flames The rebuilding
Of the bridges over the Rappahaunock
is at present quite problematlcal, and
communication at present is had by
ferry boats, consequently trade is se-
riously interfered with, and Falmouth,
on the Stafford side, is doing larger
business than for number OF years
mast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, July lj.-The Times
Democratic 3 Purvis, Miss. special says
Captain j. T. James, and G.. W. Rich
were earraigned IN court to-day. charged
with aiding and abetting the Sullivan
kilrain fight. and gave $1,000 each for
their appearance at the next term of
court.
Referso Fitzpatrick will be tried
next Thursday. IL is Iumored that
aiiidaviis have been rladc against Su-
perintendents Carroll and Tyler, Of the
Queen and Crescent route. ard that ex-
tradition papers will be issued for them.
THUS begins the fight against the rail
road. II can be- safely said that the
guilty parties may expect a vigorous
prosecution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
PETERSBURG.
The Term Of the Hustiugs Court Bca in-
oil the 18Th Instant-thiidren's Day
Celebration

Especial Correspondence Of the Tines
PETERSBURG VA, July lj.-The July
term Of the Hastings Court begins Oh
the 18th instant. The docket is quite
heavy. There will be at least fifteen
felony and twenty misdemeanor cases.
That OF the Commonwealth against
Powell for the shooting of Schanck will
be watched with much interest. though
it is said by some Of his friends that a
nOlie prOseqiu will be entered.
Business in the city is not at al en-
cOuraging. This is attributable. Of
course, to the recent damaging rains
and floods around our city. Some Of
our farmers have abandoned tEeir
farms and are getting day labor where
ever they can obtain il. In some sec
tions around Petersburg it is very dis
tressing to see the damage done to our
farmers. Our Chesterfield farmers
have not suffered as severely as those
south OF Petersburg.
Children's Day was celebrated at the
Woodland Baptist Church, on the 18Th.
the exercises under the auspices Of Miss
Carrie Robinson lorganist for the
Church, were satisfactorily rendered
by the children. "A collection was taken
up for the Sunday y-school and Bible
Board realizing the sum Of ten dollars.
The building Of this church which be-
gan two years ago, with the exception
of painting is about complete, Is large
ly due to the untiring effort of Miss
Robinson.
Campbell S bridge, that connects Et-
tricks with Petersburg, Is now open 10
the travelling public. There Is some
squabbling about the rebuilding Of
Brandus' bridge. 1t is thought that
the Board Of Supervisors will abandon
this bridge and 20 higher up the creek
and build, thereby dispensing with
Brandus and Bradley's. The commits.
sioner appointed to receive Rowlet 5
bridge. which spans Swift creek on the
Richmond and Petersburg turnpike.
met pursuant to agreement, and after
an examination reported favorably on
the rock and dirt work. but refused 70
receive the bridge. on the ground lhat
jt was not built according to plans and
specifications.
There are several heavy damage suits
10 be tried at THE term Of the court
Mark Is administrator rs. Atlantic Coast
Line. represented by W. Il. Mckinney,
Esq Mullen Us. the Eitrick Manuiac-
turing Company, for injuries received
by falling through an elevator, dam
ages, $4,000. Mullen'is representa- by
J. NJ. Mullen. Esq, Commonwealth 5
Attorney. and L. 5. Robinson; company
by Mr. Alexander Hamilton.
Miss Mary A. Hall, Of your city, is
visiting friends near Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16


Although the London mcl about town
are tie best dressed in thc world. there j.
littlo or 10 alteration Of the male beauty
here. It is one Of ths most difficult
things imaginable TO find out the Eng
lishmen who arc considered to bo on tho
summit Of fashion in the matter OF
clothes, unless one knows them person.
ally. Portraits of society women OF all
kinds and ranks are % bo seen in pro-
fusion here, but never portrait OF 80.
cicty man unless he happens TO hold some
p4Ic Office Of prominence. English
swoildom has great deal Of samenes-
about 10.
To begin with, the swell must have a
tito or be military man, and as all
titled Englishmon have something to do
with the army, the militia, the yeomanry
or the volunteers, all swells Of the first
water are military officers Of some kind
Before young titled Englishman can be
qualified to become a credit 70 his fam
ily and the British aristocracy he must
have been 70 LtOn, to oxford and have
held a commission in the Guards Il
doesn't matter how long he holds the
commission. Then, again, the personal
appearance Of tho most admired men Of
this type is apt to be wanting in variety
They run about six feet In height. have
broad shoulders, deep chests and com
parativcly small waists, for which three
latter things the tailor may be partly re-
sponsible. They, almost without excep-
ton, shave all their face but the upper
lip, where they grow as big and curly 4
mustaoho as possible.-Blakely Hall in
Clothier and Furnisher.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
LEXINGTON.
Death Of O. ~. IOcner at Balcony Fails
Opening Of tie COiOred state Normal
ute-DisiribuIiOn of Town LOIS.

INlttAi lp TIC illht~sI
LaXINGTON, VA. July l5.--Colonel c
II. LOcher. residing at Balcony Falls
i'm TINS county, died suddenly of pa
ralvsis u the heart on Sunday at Z
% clock. tie was IN robust health, and
although seventy years Of age was az
active as q man Of forty. During the
rast few days he has been troubled
with pain near the heart, but he
gave 1t but little concern. sunday
pain became worse, and he died
without a struggle. When a young
man hc came here from tunkstown.
Md. locating at Balcony Falls, and
built the James River cement works.
which be ran many years. lie was one
of the leading figures as a contractor,
building portions of the James River
and Kanawha canal, and along that
water way no man in Virginia was
better known. His fund Of Information
on the past history Of his time. wide
aud personal knowledge of the lead
ing men Of the State. together with ms
brilliant powers rs a cOnversatlOnalist
ana genial disposition. gave him proml'
nenco Jn any party and made the name
OF IlfIllt lDcutls OF tldHNpdpf az
his friends were want to call him.
SYNONYMOUS Of all that was good.
Inn Baltimore. Richmond, Lynchburg,
and the other cities OF the State
he has many warm friends. and
in Richmond and Lynchburg the Ma
sonic fraternity will pleasantly recall
bis visits to their lodge rooms. he being
"A bright member Of that fraternity, a.
n type of the dignifed, educated
Southern gentleman. neger-iiinching
Democrat and good CITIZEN. he was the
peer on any man. HIS funeral and IN
termonl Will take place here tomorrow.
At the formal opening Of the Colored
State Normal Institute in the cOlored
Methodist Church. the Hon. William
4. Glasgow delivered an eloquent al
dress Of welcome to the school, and
was responded to by Professor Frank
Tricg. Of Lynchburg. the principal.
Tie institute continues four weeks.
Lots i'm the Loeb Laird and Improve
ment Company were distributed to the
stockholders to-day by q public draw
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

WAsWNGToN. ID. c.. July 15.--Super-
/ intendant of Census Porter to-day ap-
pointed Edward Stanwood. of Boston
the present editor of the Youth s. COM
p0niOn. special agent OF the Census
/ once 10 collec. the statistics of cotton
manufactures throughout The United
Slatet. Nr. StanWood was formerly
etitor of the Boston AdrertiSer. and is
a sta.'istican of considerable note IN the
Fasteru States, having written several
VA luable d. 'mphlets ON the production
never of Ne.7 England. 1t is under
stood that Mr. StanwOod was recon-
mendeJ Inv snna of the most prominent
citizens OF MassacL "se''S an" Vi o'i'ei
Now England States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

As fer back as IT'S there was a
furnace here. 1t was the old-time
mound furnace, and its ruins yet re-
main. Ore was smelted here and car
red to the iron foundry near
Richmond. on RATS. and made into
cannon balls that George Washington
afterwards shot at CORVALLIS at York
town. In 1917 Captain Jordan built a
more modern furnace near here. and
named it Buena Vista. in honor of the
victory of old " Rough ami Ready '
gained over the Greasers in Mexico. In
1868 the notorious and ruthless Gen
eral Hunter dsgraced his rank by lay
ing waste this beautiful valley. and he
destroyed the furnace. IL has never
been in operation since.
The Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road officials are prompl and polte in
the discharge Of duty, and do all they
can for the tTayeler's : comfort. They
will tell business men and manufactur-
ers that they can find what they will
look for at Beuna Vista.
The Shenandoah Railroad men de-
serve all that has been said of the Rich
mond and Allegheny men, and the
traveller can be assured Of the most p0-
lite accommodation. There are mum
Der Of wealthy men-men Of the new
school Of enterprise-lying in this
county, a county remarkable for its
great men in the different walks of life.
They mean business. To show this.
two nights and day here has been
spent by your correspondent and not
one word Of politics has been heard.
IL is business right along. and these pe0-
ple will win beyond doubt. They will
make these sleepy old mountains wake
uD from their Rip Van Wiukle nap and
shove from their heights shekels m
such quantity as will create surprise.
Seven large veins extend the en-
tire length through the distance
of the property. The three ntafe-t
mines are the Colonial, the Hayes and
the Barclay. New mines are being
stripped daily, Thousands of men can
be given work here. in a few weeks.
Mineral waters are at the doors of the
hotel. and the very air you breathe Is
health giving. There Is here now "a
large pulp mill. a tanneFy plant worth
"a quarter of a million dollars. saddle
manufactory aud three stores. None
of these were here a few years ago.
What will be here a few years hence :
There will be three churches built
within the next six months. one Pres
byterian, one Methodist, and one Epis
cOpalian.
Bueua Vista is the postollice. Green
Forest is the depot on the Richmond
and Alleghany Railroad. and App)ld
on the huerandoah RAILROAD.
Mr. Il. G.. Owens will see that you
are served properly, if you call 40 the
what to DO TO please you. lie Is lhe
steward.
At the Relay House, at Lynchburg.
the tiayeler j. Hospitality eater taincd
By Captain X. III Wooling. =. J. b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Iwowan Assaulted.

e...xrox. PENN. July l5.-A disf"-
S0EAN'v., Si, ,soman named Mary Jane
PS,~o'0 anee alleges that she was 9, eri%inScy niaey
assaul'',1i ,,i.r ~ Son City. about five miles
% S"sS Of s %e5 Ssss,a"y %a% ;S solsa s9e
sAt> ,na' n,' assoulted by one Anthony
S" pssy 'S% vino dragged ,Ss Ssr Ss5 INTO SnsPs @s
bushes '.e"i ragged by fourteen OF OF
she was .uions. Gu $ne Of whom ilo1I'snea our as,
a revolver ana a. ~ kept in the woods all
s.;1ss sss 1ss fss II; By e.; ss. sa" 1ssd
YESTERDAY y,nG ,G0 placed niu in the eoun'y. ,,;,.
- 1ts are in hiding
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

The Exciting Results Of PROSTATE EIcc-
tItc wires

EVANSVILLE. IND, July IA heavy
wind and rain storm which visited this
city yesterday afternoon did much
damage. Numerous electric light wires
were blown down. charging tho pools
OF water and buildings with the cur.
rent. Fire a foot high was emit
ted IN many places. causing an alarm
to be sounded. The fire depart
ment responded. and being unaware
Of the condition Of things, rushed into
what was almost death. Horses and
firomen alike were knocked down by
the electricity. Citizens rushed in and
met a similar fate, and for a time ex-
citement ran high. When the current
was shut of over dozen were found un-
conscious. but their lives were saved.
Several of the firemen, however. at last
accounts. were said to be in a preca
riOus condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
LiNCHBURG.
Amherst county Elects Deies"'es
Majority for Mckinney.
ISp1olal to thefrimes.

SPECIAL 10 theiiimes.l
IYNcHBURG, VA, July l5.-The Dem
ocrats Of Amherst county appointed To-
dav full delegation to the State Con
vention as follows: ,.
Pedlar-John IL. Parr, a. u. Whlt
ten. r.. ii. Eu5ank, f. W. MITCHELL ). "
Huntley. ~, o,,.
Elon-V. II. Rucker, Thomas White
head. Jr.. w. T. Bell, Booker n. Holt
Tcmperanoe-Dr. Z. Willis. W. J.
Watson. II. Loving, Jr., {. X. lryin
and Il. T. Campbell.
Courthouse-S. b. Walker, Taylor
Berry, IL. &. Joyner and 4. IL. Drum
mOnd.
The delegates were authorized to ap
ooint their own alteTnates.
TIE delegation stands fourteen fof
Mckinney and four for Bsirne.
SmytSe county elected dolesstes to-
day. and sends the delegation unih-
structed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Meeting OF tEc Executive Hoard OF tie
Egntgnts Of AaDOr.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Up TO late hour
tonight. u. V. Powderly and his asso-
ciates ON the Executive Board OF the
Knights Of Labor. had not ar rived M
the city. they will probably reach here
sometime tomorrow.
The meeting Of the executive board
i'm this city is an uuprecedent ed occur
renee. as heretofore all meet ings have
been held in Philadelphia. 1t is sup,
posed 10 be ON account Of the RAPID
increase Of United brotherhood of Labor,
and it is thought that the NEE ting VIII
result in the expulsion OF thos knights
of 1 .abor who are members OF TIC
United Brotherhood.