davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12
Firc,nen, Attentio,,s Z. |.

There will be . special meeting Of tbs|
North Star Hook and Ladder Co. On
Monday evening, April 18th. An
inembe re- afea requested 10 attend.
BY order of Foreman, 5s
II sErnest Kaaatnar Sacra4..,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

Grade promotions were made through.
out the city schools the first Of the
week. and each teacher now has a bou,
40 pupils i'll her charge, with the ex.
ception of Mrs. Baxter in the primary
who has about so, and the lowest grade
attends but one session each day, as be.
fore. Many Of the older pupils have
left school and the work is now divided
very evenly among the 5difieren,
teachers. @
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12
Attontion. YIounEs Mon!

To the fins limo Of mah lsfs iust -.
:csivod a. BuTL4R 4 Cos.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12
Bids Wanted.

\ fine line otligl.t gloves at
HEBRON BIOS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

psIss q Cos
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12
THE PAINLESS DENTIST

April Is till "A.
DIR. Nfvens is the
quickest operator,
the best extractor,
has the best fnstru-
liients, the largest
assortment of arti-
fetal teeth, and
has the 4 best
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

; W.
st. Cloud is showing commendable
enterprise in the matter Of endeavorihe
to build up manufacturing enterprises.
there. Although the city voted $lOO, 900
to aid in the construction Of the dam,
literal bonuses are always offered to-
capitalists as inducements to put in.
mills or factories there. Last week
$50, 900 in bonds were voted in that city
for a bridge, but it is the understanding
that large part Of the sales of the
bonds will be used in paying bonuses
to manufacturers. st. Cloud did wisely
to place her selfin shape to accept any
favorable offers that might be made.
St. Cloud> Journal Press. Messrs JON
athan Taylor of III tile Falls aud I. W.
Bonck of Royalton we're. in the city on
Tuesday to attend Central Minnesota
Fair meeting They proved themselves
to be valuable members Of the Board,
being workers and fnll ofideas. J..
Chas. Tedford has exchanged his
property here to N. D. Reynolds for
farm in Morrison county. He is unde-
cided at present as to where he will 10.
cate, but thinks it probable that he will
start a store on the new branch of the
N. P. R. r. between Little Falls and
Staples Mills Ripley Correspond
ence in Brainerd Dispatch.
The Bnrrhamville correspondent Of
the Todd County Argus saws: "rhere
is extreme dissatisfaction oyer the run
ing of trains on the L. F. & D. road
Passengers coming from east OF Little
Falls are obliged to remain at Little
Falls over night. The mail arrange.
ments on the road are simply abomin
able. Let all interested enter q
vigorous protest. .e:- =. ~.
Princeton Union: Miss Alice Bouck
went to oyalton, Friday to be on hand
Monday to commence three month s
term Of school. Miss Bouck has been
attending school here since last fall, and
is ranked among the best rs a scholar
and teacher. Mr.. Will Bouck ana sister,
Annie, 60 this week to take charge Of
schools near their old home Both
I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

- q 81 q q nov being
caught near the. dam 9Th hooks and
lines and extraordinary success haa
been met by spearing parties during
nights Moat of the fsh caught are
pike-the best variety ii the river. gu
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

All kinds of Job Printing done
at the TRANSCRIPT once.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

lohn8A { Rerkey one .of The. incorpora-
tors Of the Electric Light company will
be in the city in a day aor two, accom-
Panied BY an exp erienced electrician,
who will make estimates Of the plant
needed y is Expected to have it in
operation, within thirty days. ,5 s5ssz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12

Kate BOycA and husband to Charles A
sPrandsl-nH OF lots i, 2 and 8, block 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-12
Representative Flynn has iiutro duced
q bill regpla ting tfe catehins o. fish. in
!. D lake 4 lexande 4 provities that fish.
Ing shall he done onl With Hooks and.

Il. Farmers have beeh busy seeeing the.
past week in Morrison county. and Il
larss part of the wheat; Is alrrady Ia th-
ground The early seeding gives
prom ise Of q good crop this year. s. q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
ON THE wARPATH.
Won der Abe Files a Protest Against the
Umpires.

Won der Abe Files a Protest Against the
Umpires.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.1
ST. LOUIS. September 5.-Von der Abe is on
the warpath. He telegraphed the following
from Baltimore to-day: II have entered pro-
test with the Board of Directors Of the Ameri-
can Association against the three Kansas City
games with Brooklyn, played in Brooklyn last
week, in which Bushong was allowed to um-
pire. The laws of the Association absolutely
demand that in the absence of a regular Asso-
clatlon umpire, one OF the three substitute um-
pres, whose names must be furnished the
President OF the Association before the Begin
ming of each season, must officiate. Not only
did President Byrne see that no regular umpires
were on hand. but his su bstitute umpires were
employed in neighboring graveyard and were
dead to the world. He hied them away, and
then, with his ready tool Watkins, the Kansas
City tymanager, proceeded to effect his scheme
to get the lead in the Association race.
"Byrne induced Watkins to let Bushong
umpire. Bushong did umpire, and Brooklyn
won three games hands down. Watkins did
not even make bluff to have one of his own
men oficiate with Bushong to give the series
an air of fairness and respectability ar least.
If the Board of Directors of the American
Association are fair-minded and want to see
fair play they will throw out the three games
in question and have them either played over
in accordance with the rules, or serve a Just re-
buke to Byrne and his underhanded methods
by counting them against the Brooklyn club
record. The Cincinnati game played in Brook
lyn Tuesday and the game to be played to-day
have been protested by me. One of them is the
game regularly scheduled in Cincinnati on
Sunday, August Is, but which the police pre-
vented during the third inning while being
played at Hamilton, o. Byrne took it upon
himself to transfer it to Brooklyn. He had one
postponed game with Cincinnati which was
scheduled for Brooklyn on June Is, and one of
the contests was this game. In order to trans
fer game scheduled at one city to another it
is necessary to have the consent of majority
of clubs. This consent the Brooklyn club has
not got,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
BRITANNICs NEW RECORD.
He Makes a New Seven Furloug Mark ut
Sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 5-There was
a good attendance at the races to-day. The
surprise of the day was Britannic's victory in
the second race. He made new record for
seven furlongs 1:26 2-5, which beats s. w.
Cooks record of 1861.
First race, one mile-Starters: Loantaka, King
Crab, Badge, Little Minch, Lady Pulsifer. Belle
dor. Badge won. Little Minch second, King
Crab third, Time, lao.
Second race, seven furlongs-Starters: Bess,
Coots Fordham, English Lady, Defaulter. Britain
mic, Britannia won, Bess second, Fordham third
Time, 1:26 2-5.
Third race. mile and three-sixteenths- s-Starters:
Phiiander. Buddhist won. Caiiente second, Phi:
lander third. Time, 2:O8 2-5.
Fourth race, three-q1arters Of o mile-Starters:
King Hazem. Magnate. Ralph Bayard, Cyclone
colt, Lady Jane colt, Tournament, Pandora. Mag
nate won: the Cyclone colt second, Ralph Bay
Fifth race mile and half-Starters: Exile,
FirenZi, Kaloolah Retriever. FirenI won. Re-
triever second. Kaloolah third. Time. 2:35 49,
Sixth race, mile and half on turf--Starters:
Montrose, Bonanza. Barrister, Troy, Elgin. Fleve,
Barrister won, Elgin second. Troy third Time,
2:33 As.
Entries for to-morrow's races of the Coney
Island Jockey Club at Sheepsheai Bay are as
follows:
First race, one mile-yiolante. Cassius, Aurania,
john Is, Speedweii i25, TeIie Doe is. BrdgeIigbt
Us.
Second race, about three-quaTters OF mile
Ocypete, Lula Blackburn. Eminence lis pounds
each, Successor, Milton. W. q. Morris Centaur,
Little Bill llS each, Lady Agnes, Heller SHELTER,
Rosette. Lille M, Martha, Jennie fllv Jos each,
June Day, Miss Cody. Chieftain, Lordlike. Or.
Helmuth, Jim Wasson Ill each.
Third lace. about three-quarters of mile-Vil-
lage Maid 119 pounds, Vermont ia. Lotion ia
Prince Edward ia, Carnot ia, Vinctura lO5 Day
light JOS Manola Ill. Quesal Ill, Coots los: Lille
ID. los, Oregon 10, New Castle 10, Hub s. l0S
Kern los, Topeka los, Lady Pulsifer Ill, May ..
Ill.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Syntax 121
pounds, Panama l26. Tattler l26, Burnside los,
Fonsie l0s, Kedar Khan Ill. Marsh Redon Ill,
Leap Year Ill, Maid of Orleans 123.
Filth race, mile and dthree-sixteenths-Orifam
Ill pounds, Diablo III, Niagara lo9, Castaway III
los, The Lioness l06, Iceberg gu.
Sixth race, mile on turf-Glocknr, Filter, Lor-
day, Pericles The Lion, Superior, Bellwood, Fall
con, Bohemian, Rupert, Bridgelight, Berlin,
each 12O pounds, Bertha, .Meriden. Prose, Bordc.
laise, Little Addie, Connemara III each. St. Luke
l4N, Ban Cloche lao, ). J. OBJ 1SS, Eolo lS3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
A BANISHED RULER.
Legitime, of Hayti, Lands in New York on
His WAY 10 France-A History of the
Troubles on the Island During
the Past Year.


NEW YORK, September 5.-Legitime, the
banished ruler Of Hayti, arrived in New
York to-day with his family. They will sail
for France on Saturday. In an interview Leg
itime gave the following history ofevents in
Haytl during the past year:
On October 7. 1888, was elected President of
the Provlsionary Government of Hayti Every
thing was done fairly and squarely in my cleo
tion, but intriguing spirits in the North ac-
cused me of fraud and cheating, and General
Thelemaque came down with an army
to declare himself the desired Presi-
dent of the North and South. /, of course,
resisted his attempts, and about week
before the general election, my troops and
those of the North under Thelemaque had an
engagement and Thelemaque was killed. l
did not conspire for his assassination. b Be was
killed in battle. But my enemies in the North
turned Thelemaque's death into deliberate
assassination on my part, and kept up the cry
against me.
We had heard that,four deputies from the
North were on board the steamer Haytien
Republic with evil designs, and of course it
was prudent for US to seize them. The seizure
of this vessel was entirely mistake, mistake
for which we were sorry, and this is evinced in
the speedy manner in which we turned her
over to her owners, together with large in
Hayti on December II, 1888 My election was
formal and regular. The war. you might say,
was begun at this period. and 5000 after my ac-
cession to power circumstances s1d my rights
and my peoples rights forced me to engage in
it. The war has been bloody o1e and of long
duration. Hippolyte came Gown from the
North sweeping destruction before him and
spilling blood in most shameful and diabol-
ical manner, and can assure you that the loss
of so many lives panied me.
Finally, finding that the increasing numbers
of the Northern army threatened my Southern
country with destruction, decided that the
wlsest and most proper course for me to pursue
was to resign and retire quietly and peacefully
from the country. l was not forced to leave
Hayti DOR was there any surrender. My de-
ovation to me. l love my people and | have
every reason to believe they love me- 1t Is very
possible that shall spend year in France and
then perhaps return to Hayti. My return, how
ever, is undecided and depends entirely on the
state of things
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
FATHER M'GLYNN
The Cause Of Trouble In n New York Cath.
ole Congregation = Two Members
Refused the sncrnmenfs
Until They Make Pub
ESPECIAL rrLEenAM TO THE DISPATCH,

JIG EenuuCes
ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.1
AUBURN, N. Y, September 5.-The
strife between laymen and priest over the
Father Lambert case in Waterloo does not
abate one whit, but rather grows the hotter.
The latest development occurred when
Father Hickey, at morning mass in st.
Mary's Church, read letter from Bishop Nc
Quaid denying James Kelly and VIM. Demp-
sey, two prominent members of st. Mary's
Church during Father Lambert's pasto-
rate and his warm personal friends, the
sacraments of the church until they should
make public penance for bringing Father
McGlynn to Waterloo. This letter was
read at the early mass and again at
the II o'clock mass, which Mr.. Kelly, con-
trary to his custom for the past five months,
attended, having heard of the letter from
his friends and expecting that it would be
read again.
He was not disappointed and heard the
penalty that was imposed upon him. In
stead Of subduing Mr.. Kelly's impetuosity,
the letter rather increased it and
in his wrath he rose after the
Of majority of the congregation exclaimed:
Cdmc ucTc W duSWcE lOE OduleB
Kelly, and as for Bishop McQuaid
and j. j. Hickey, neither crave their
friendship nor fear their frowns.' This ac-
ton of Mr.. Kelly caused great sensation.
For some reason none of the Waterloo
papers published have printed a line
about the matter. A copy of
the Bishops letter could not be obtained,
but as reported by several who heard it, it
said that james Kelly and William
Dempsey should be deprived of the sac
raments of the church until public
penance had been made for bringing an ex-
communicated priest to Waterloo to Great
disturbance among Catholics and lecture
on the Father Lambert case, which had
been long decided.
The people of Waterloo think the true
cause of the trouble is controversy that has
been going on in the Seneca county papers
for the past month or two between Father
Lambert's followers on one side and Bishop
McQuaid and Father Hickey on the otyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
AT YOUNGSTOWN.
An Owner, Horse and Jockey Expelled for
Trickery,

Triclxery.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., September 5.-The third
days races here were attended by over 10000
people.
In the running race, mile and half dash, the
judges expelled Philip McConley, of Ft
Wayne Ind, owner of the bay gelding. King
Alphonse, his ockey, Joe Naylor, and rubber,
John Malloy, for shifting weights, having rode
IA pounds light.
In the 1-year-old stake race. c. W. Brown, of
Palmyra, O., who entered colt by Connaught,
was expelled for substituting a colt by Condi.
tional.
2:4O pace Diminished yesterday)-Harry Hontas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
RIVAL CANDIDATES.
messrs. Boyer and Bigler Shake Hands
An Agreement to Call Upon Each
Other-WaIIace Pays Visit

70 Randall.
ESPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, September Sex
United Ststes Senator Wallace, who came
here after the adjournment of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, remained at the
Continental Hotel this morning. Early in
the afternoon he took the train
for Wallingford to pay visit to Congress
man Randall. Mr.. Wallace was seen last
evening, after his return to the city, but
he declined to say what passed between him.
self and his distinguished fellow Democrat.
eontenting himself with remark1ng that he
had nothing to say on the subject which
would be of interest to the public, 1t is
known that before leaving for Wollingford
Mr.. Wallace had talk. with his friend,
Candidate Bigler, who spent to-day in the
city, in company with Congressman-elect
Kerr, of Clearfeld county; Harry Alvan
Hall, of Elk county, who present
ed Captain Clay's name to the
Democratic convention in opposition to
Bigler; Phroy Meek, Of Bellefonte; G. II.
McOonley and Judge Charles A. Mayer, of
the Clinton, Cameron and Elk judicial dis
trict. Judge Mayer is now serving his third
term, and looks good for few more terms.
Candidate Boyer and Candidate Bigler
met at the Continental Hotel this afternoon.
They shook hands heartily, and mutually
expressed their pleasure at meeting. eff
am to be defeated, said Candidate Boyer,
'1 am glad am to be defeated by such a
type of Democrat as you, Mr.. Bigler."
"After you are elected, Mr.. Boyer" re-
piled Candidate Bigler. II shall be most
eyes, and when you are elected re-
torted Candidate Boyer, II shall not only
be pleased to call upon you, but will be
prepared to 60 spon your bond"
should call cn she winning one on the 9th
of November. tie day following the cleo
tion, was entered upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
FEELING AFTER PORTLAND.
A Man With n Claim TO Over s5,OOO,O 900
In Oregon's Capital.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrspArcHl

In Oregon's Capital.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
PORTLAND, ORE, September 5.-Frank
Harold Hamilton, a Boston attorney, now in
this city, claims to have been sent by an old
New England family to lay claim to S., ,OOO,-
600 or SC, ,000, 900 worth of real estate in the
heart of Portland. "I came here" he said,
sat the solicitation of family whom 1
have known from early boyhood. Their
name is Brown6eld, and the grandfather of
the head of this family is alleged to have
been here from 1886 to 1888, or in this
locality. While here, right on the
banks of the Willamette river, he took up a
large tract of land, of which the Brownfelds
became cognizant but six months ago by
looking over some papers which the old
man, now dead, had stored away in a chest
years and years ago.
II examined the papers very closely and
became impressed that the land the
Elder Brownfeld took up was To-
Gated here and is among the
most valuable real estate owned by
some of your wealthiest citizens. My inves-
tigatlon into the matter leads me to think
that they left a valuable interest here. The
moment am satisfied of that point, I shall
begin an action at law at once"
A reporter called on some of the oldest
residents here after leaving Mr.. Ham, but
none recollect ever having heard of man
named Brownfeld living here during the
pioneer days. Hamilton, who is man of
80 years of age, claims to be wealthy re-
tired lawyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
MORE HARD LUCK.

Secretary Scandrett Returns and Tells
About the Clubs Misforruues.
Secretary Scandrett of the local ball club
returned from New York yesterday. Speaking
of the club he said:
THE team is in a badly crippled condition
Hanlon, Miller, Sunday and Dunlap are all
sadly out of condition, and the wonder is that
the team can win any games at all. Had Han
Ion been all right at New York we could have
won two games at least. His absence caused
two defeats. The team certainly is having the
lions share of hard luck. The New Yorks are
in better shape than they have been all season.
Mutrie says his pitchers are all in first-class
form, and the team will finish the season Just
as brilliantly as it did last year. Undoubtedly
the Giants played great ball against u.s."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
Association Record.
A LIVELY GAME.
The McKeesporfs Have TO Hustle TO Beat
Johnstown.

The McKeesporfs Have TO Hustle TO Beat
Johnsfown.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHJ
MCKEEsPoRT, Pa. September 5.--McKees-
port and Johnstown put up great game to-
day and the home club only won in the ninth
inning when they got hit and three errors
gave them three runs and the game. Hart
man, who has been playing in the home team
all season, Joined the Johnstowns to-day and
played his first game with them, catching
very good game. Ed Marburger, formerly of
the George Schads, is playing for Johnstown
and is doing some wonderful hitting He was
not playing to-day on account of a sprained
arm, but will take his place in the club to-mor-
row. Lawrence, who played with Braddock, IS
also one of their players and his hitting
to-day was the feature of the game. Both
Thompson and Patterson pitched good
games. Thompson is McKeesport's new man,
and he pitched agaist his home club to-day on
trial and did good work, striking out seven
men and only allowing seven hits, four of them
being made after the side should have been re-
tired. Patterson is also another new man in
the box for the home club, he having formerly
been a catcher. He has just commenced to
pitch, and has been doing some good work for
the Bridgeville club. The Johnstowns put upa
rattling good game. and made the home club
hustle. Liston caught great game, and his
throwing to bases was great. The following is
the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
Dempsey Wants Another Chance.

PORTLAND, ORE, September 5.-Jack Demp-
sew. the heretofore invincible middle weight
champion pugilist, arrived here to-day over
land from San Francisco. He shows hut few
marks of his recent terrible battle with the
Marine The swelling of his nose has nearly
subsidized. He is In good spirits and fine condi-
tion. and expresses very strong desire to have
another chance with LaBlanche. He says
that is the height of his ambition, and he has
every confidence that he will be able to re-
trieve his fallen laurels. He will remain here
about two weeks and then return to San Fran,
cisco. D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-06
THE sCULLERs AT WORK.
Gaudaur Attracts Great Crowds Mt McKees.
port-Teemer in Good Form.


port-Teemer In Good Form.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
MCKEEsPoRT, September 5.-The approach
ing boat race is the theme of all converse
ton. All that remains now is for the hackers
of the oarsmen to place the remainder Of the
stake money at the Office Of THE DISPATCH
tomorrow friday. and select referee, when
all will be complete for the great race to take
place not later than P. M. tomorrow a week.
Gaudaur has familiarized himself with the
course since his trainer, Hamm, is well ac-
guainted with it, and crowds of people gather
along the banks of the Monongahe1a river
daily to see the big st. Louis oarsman. with his
sweeping stroke, spin over the course in the
morning and afternoon. He wears a
bright red cap and jacket. and is
easily distinguished on the river. He
is in: the pink of condition, and when he
pulled up to the boathouse this afternoon after
spin over the course twice in succession, he
rowed with ease and grace and with a tremen-
dous pull.
Jake is fine specimen in the boat, and de-
serves the appreciation of st, John. Teemer
looked as big and heavy as Barney Morris two
months since, but to-day he stands as perfect in
in condition as one could be- There does not
appear to be an ounce of superfuous flesh on
him, and his limbs feel and look like bars of
hickory with ropes entwining them. He is all
bone, sinew and muscle, and as active as con-
tortionist. 1t is probable that both of the men
are in as ine condition as they could be, and
game race can be expected. Ruddock tele-
graphed to Hamm to-day that Gaudaur's new
boat was shipped for Pittsburg to-day. He also
stated in telegram to Teemer that his new
boat could not be sent before Saturday.