davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-25

Little Falls Transcript Hin Taylor present
oB PRINTING nat .,sa A
R G Junk had stock oil place
TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE d lies s. co..
The peanu, and non corn MAJ largely atnas
raea mat this is good place Weather All pr
T. CHEAP AND RAPID H. r.ssts. ;a s, street. The
friday moved ons h p ons ss
, ~ssR houses several blocks s The ss,, .a vi
- There is erunblins in Cloud Charles
EATNo the
1--- as bonus 70,
-four mills running the they will receive
y'ou1ss day. home of Mr. Tuesday
wrshss 1.-THE guards s " are cordially invited 1 1on a
board Of county owners punished for XII
% their ~o. on Friday Sa 1f a ns " luke SUPERIOR s
OBJ, = @ > IT,. securing ne s s;
Stevens Pike Creek wednes enjoy finest lust Saturday
veek-at Mrs. A. Tar" many man 9he :. g., n
happy father Mrs MN tie one
Ter arrived az 'S homo on S0r- 1oA evening sa gauge
meet Mrs millinery goods the Hatnq Inc ho1he
Thursday afternoon block Second fire and
Mar i the page papers large M
found in "not forts SECURE
eeenea7d from St. Paul now column This machine satisfactory
' " ~ " " 00s exposition the local., . ~ "c. .
Hall has moved his family from r.~ account of the
railroad railroad this count" county did considerable pared 70; M
eaps The Indian.
to his part the past settlers blame
by sickness. ing the As.n.a,;. ,o
departed
large Helena He who into
: 5 WHEAT 6.s. % s;:" e % %:':' : IT: ::
"r mills the falls DONATION that pa
ditch built rather STR
, - p7, @ ,.; last. duck hunting
s . S m n ~ t p ; but sheet iron sides
the ' va" open anu = IRAN m INTO then one part p
part of Swan Large as" , of gee and nsns
me fine pieces of meade" are atactedby
slightly price, got out their guns and the~ but
"s s s5P nas&s % TING ' c mot tho
h s l% p M
necessary ing handling freight nue in use for.
The mills be The Northern
another column Editor Eastman greatly improved completed and
1; p ra"
"ha %o 1p
eh se n n sss, t Flynn
d"d to h p % ; @ IVES per
by sickness $40 ~ " ~ granite along the prepared Weeks "
NJ so" " s r BY gs s Mes %
tine sm rnsr oe s s %
idder tress ~ " ~ tnex nfn bn;d
provided the and
amy an e s
the -four mTs s p0 W.
clyde past summer
where they m Harrison Do
dweni
hobe OF RoyaEon trouble "''"'
from the sheriff.
social
thait Inc ra
ae wei
Minnesota about "'e 'u.ue o'"ooA uno -
ngsof the 81
the Tor sale
epo WILDE completed anu All macnln
sol chpapOn q
ne O HAKRE '. RHODES
Come Am my at andl
cost. a
vs., o. MONE
1'il ""n'e" andse goods Upon
Houework tbesoda mgongo o the
clothing trade =
Given Away "A. TANNER ''"'o A''''"
will All Lndsof
II In large Vale
Thoroughbred Stock Sale. '""
Sxd ferentk
o "hom May concern which
business relations herofore| Machinery
Hubert terminated The finest line Dress and other
comp
be transact
Williams, Of T
all
sAhlo LEN fo"hh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-25

A class of thirteen, nine girls and four
boys, have been preparin: for their
first communion, the past summer, I'M
der the direction of Father Lanothe.
They celebrated the event last Sunday
morning, at the German Catholic
church. Father lamotbe officiating.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-25
Machine Oil.

1P1 H1H6 IVY 1NHS IN 1ktRU0
In large variety ut HERON Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

dersfield, England, he won the quarter mile
race in the fast time of 81 2-5s. over thirty
competitors. he visited Ireland soon after
wards, and on July Z at the international
Amateur athletic meeting won the quarter
mile scratch race in SO ass. and won the 200
yards run in % SIS, breaking the best pre-
vious record of p As
After his return to America he ran at the
American Athletic clubs games and at the
fall games of the Staten Island Athletic club,
winning the 210 yards run at the latter in
81 SIS.
At Detroit, Sept. 10, last year, Dohm ran
n magnificent race, winning the quarter mile
championship in 51s Ten days later he
proved himself a champion by winning the
Canadian quarter mile championship in 81 IS
His first appearance this year was at the H.
door meeting of the Amateur Athletic union,
held in Madison Square Garden. He won the
half mile race from the twelve yards mark in
Pm. 1 SIS. easily. His next great race was
run at the Columbia College Athletic ascot
atoms games, held May II, 1889, against Con-
neff, the champion of the NJ A c. Dohm
won by two feet from Reynolds in the fast
time of Pm. Connect pulled up when he saw
himself beaten. This race was without doubt
one of the best half mile races ever run, and
it gave Dohm the unquestioned title of
Fastest in America Since then he has de-
feated Connect again, and in very fast time
too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
SYBIL SANDERSON.
An American Singers Wonderful
Success in Paris.
HER PHENOMENALLY HIGH NOTE.
Ausic Lovers Enthusiastic in the Singers
Praises-A Famous College Athlete
Two Baseball Men.

In the halcyon days Of 40 crowds of horny
handed fortune seekers harvested in Califor-
MIA golden crop which had only to be sent
TO the mint to be changed into the coin of
whatever realm contained said mint In the
halcyon days Of 'S9 taper fingered, delicate
girl went from California and harvested a
golden crop already coined and gained IN the
triumph of one night fame that will outlast
her lifetime.
The prodigious success of Sybil Sanderson,
the sweet and soaring singer of San Fran.
cisco, in Paris not very long two ago has been
commented on very generally by the Ameri-
can press She appeared at rOpera Comique
in the French metropolis in Massenets latest
creation, 'Esclarmonde,n and opened the
French eyes and tickled the French ears by
performing the unprecedented feat Of strik-
ing Gin alt. Her "contre sol" viii go down in
history with the celebrated tut" upper @ Of
Tamberik. The music loving Gauls evidenced
their appreciation of the American prima
donna quite as enthusiastically as a few
months before they had evidenced their ap-
probation OF the American and only Buffalo
Bill. They christened Miss Sanderson's the
Eiffel tower note. Its height, struck clearly
and held firmly in the cadenza of the first
soprano aria, made them as dizzy, if in diff
ferent way, as does the lofty iron shaft that
is one of the chief features of their big show,
and there were no patent air cushion elevators
60 take the reality of the musical ascent away,
either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

coming pitchers. At the beginning Of 1888
the Brooklyn club, after getting Foutz and
Caruthers had a surplus of pitchers, and
as Baltimore was badly in need of pitchers,
the Brooklyn club let it have Cunningham.
There is no doubt that President Byrne, of
the Brooklyn club, has regretted time and
again that the deal was made with the Balti-
more club whereby it obtained Cunningham.
He hes proved very bothersome to the Brook
Ign batsmen in many game that they have
lost to the Baltimores During the season Of
1888 Cunningham made the following record
with the Baltimore club: Batting, .lSS; field
ing, .334 He was reserved by Manager Bar
ME at the close of last season for this years
team
CHARLES E. FLYNN.
The Sporting Times says of Charles E.
Flynn; This genial and gentlemanly mana
ger of the Peoria club has been interested in
athletic sports of all kinds for large share
of his thirty-four years of life. He was first
connected with professional baseball in 1878,
when he played with the old Mutuals, Of
Chicago. He was one of the originators of
the first City league in Chicago, and occu-
pied second base for the Pioneers In 1882
he went to Peoria and organized the Peoria
Reds, said to have been one of the finest
teams ever gotten together up to that time.
'In 1883 Mr.. Flynn assisted in the organi-
station of the Northwestern league, and took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure, a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised drug
gists a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for an
affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as
consumption, Inflammation of lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group,
ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de
pended upon. Trial bottles free at A. G.
Smith & Co. IS drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
A FAMOUS COLLEGE ATHLETE.

w. c. Dohm, of Princeton College and the
New York Athletic Club.
W. C. Dohm, of Princeton college and the
New York Athletic club, is one of the fastest
runners in America today for from 40 yards
TO one-half mile. Dohm was born March q,
1869. He stands feet 9 inches in height and
weighs when in condition l4S pounds Dohm
entered Princeton college with the class of go
with the intention of devoting as much time
TO studies as necessary and allowing himself
plenty of exercise. During his first year he
played on the class football team and did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

Arthur W. Byron, the 17-year-old son OF
Diver Byron, was the winner of two foot
races at the annual exhibition games of St
Austin school, Staten Island He ran the
half mile in Pm. lbs. and the mile in 5m. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

home after trip tied for second place, and
finished at home tied for the championship
From then on until 1888 he had no direct
connection with professional ball. In the
latter year he organized the Central Inter-
state league, and is known as the father of
that association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
TWO BASEBALL MEN.
Short Sketches of Ellsworth Cunningham
and Charles L. Flynn.

and Charles L. Flynn.
Ellsworth Cunningham, the promising
young pitcher of the Baltimore club, was born
Nov. %, 1865, in Wilmington, Del He learned
to play ball at Moline, Ills, where he went to
reside when quite young.
He first began to attract attention as q
pitcher, says The New York Clipper, while
playing with the Moline Browns an amateur
organization of that place. He played with
the Moline Browns from 1885 until 1887, when
be joined the Peoria Reds. It was mainly
through Cunninghams fine work in the box
that the Peoria Reds in 1887 became the
champion semi-professional team of the state
of Illinois
Late in the summer of 1887 Cunningham
was engaged by the Brooklyn club, through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
FOR STAMPING

and all kinds of material for fancy work,
go to the Mikado, No. A East, First South.
Patterns all new, also a full line of
japanese novelties. Open until Q 80 O'Clock
very night. MAURICE STIEFEL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

the management of
III Q Peoria club.
This position he re-
signed after win
min g fourteen
S tr aig hit games.
The club was re-
organized the next
season under new
management, and
on May "a occu-
pied sixth place.
Upon unanimous
+ equest Flynn
a g a i n t o o K
the management,
brought the team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
FOR sALE-A LOT.

A lot containing 45 square rods, corner OF
Third and Ounce streets. Splendid view,
fine orchard and city water. Price, $4,000.
A bargain. Apply to N. G. Christensen,
harness shop, As e., Second South.
Also = nice residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

.
t h Q pecommenda-
ton of George
Pinkney, its third
basemen, who halls
from Peoria. This
was his first pro-
fessional engage
ment, and Cum
bingham had little
chance to show
what he could do
in the box for the
Brooklyns, but the
little he did marked
n IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02
fairly wen, but gave no evidence OF the won
derful speed he has since developed.
He next placed himself under the care of
Jim Robinson 'Trot Jpn, Princetons famous

developed.
under the care of
, Princeton's famous
trainer. He won
the quarter mile
race quite easily in
SAs. May 9, 1883.
Jim Robinson i'm
mediately saw that
he had a champion,
and entered him in
the quarter mile
scratch race at the
Rockaway Steeple.
chase associations
Fl cid meeting a t
Cedarhurst May u,
1888. 1t was a
grand race and
d oh m won in a
canter in 81 45S.
beating Wells, of
H ar Y a + d , and
Banks, of Column
bia. The following
Saturday he won
the scratch quarter
mile at the Polo
grounds in 50 2-5s.
When the New
York A t HE tic
clubs team went
abroad last year
Dohm was selected
to accompany it.
On lime % nt Hud-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-02

Actors, vocalists, public speakers recon
mend Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
RO aICIDE.
A Fend Isetween Two Neighbors Results
 in the Death of J. NJ. i,ritnth.

A dispute of long standing between J. NJ c fifth and Matt Black, two old and respected citizens, living in the vicinity of Blick Springs, six miles and half from Flagstaff, cuI- minated on Fri lay morning last, in an encounter which resulted in u e death of the former. Griffith left home about o'clock il. the mornin Z, on horseback, as alleged to hunt some stray horses, taking trail that lel to E lnull Kifby's camp, two miles f. on his house. On reach ing there, he stoppel, and sho tly afterwards Matt Slack m tle hi, 8 j. pc trance on the scene, having come by the same trail, anl a.ldresse i Kirby saying, good morning." Then turning t0 Griffith, he remarked "am I the long nosel s-- you are looking forF After pause he rem lrkeI you say that we stole your bells, whtt you sail about me [ want yoa to tlke back in the pre- sence of this mln." (rhis reference to the bells m.lnS that one attlche | t. some of the anim llS had be n stolen by him.) Griffith sail "Mutt I ii Int accuse you of stealing the bells" approached his horse and presum ,bly made an effort to secure his gun, which was suspended from the pomm-l of his saddle. Black sail to him with warning gesture 'Jon't you get that gun" ":hoot away with your gum the latter ex- claimei and m de | motion at if to reach the gun, yet ike Il to the slddle. Black sail you touch that gun anl I will shoot the Twin. out of you." After very brief in- terval, in which lie seemed to hesit ,te he nude sudden movement, evidently to seiz. hold of his gun, whi;h was Ballard rife. Black brought his weapon to an aim anl fred. Griffith fell deld without utteriny a word. The ball enterel the left eye, ranging sli thtly down ward, and passing through the base of the brain. An inquest was held before J. W Weatherford, ex-otficio coroner, and the verdict rendered was to the effect that J. NJ. Griffith came to his death from a gun shot by NJ. Black. After the shooting, Bla:k disappeared from the nei sh- borhood. He was seen ill town as late as 5 o'clock ye iUerday afternoon, but all trace of him has been lost.
 J. NJ. Griffith was born in Mich lgan, and came here from Trinidad, Col. He was aged IS years, anl was a member of the f. & A. Il. and of the G. A. R. He leaves d widow, two sons and daughter to mourn his untimely end.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
NOTICE

Is hereby givei that m lpt will he re served to any occul l'ant or cllimant lnnge' than the 18th day pf September. ISSo and that on an alter thlt dly any and all lots in the town of Flagstaff. Arlzona. be longrng to the 'tlanuc & P .ciGc HailrnaG ( omplnv. will be sold to the first avail able applica [, regardless of any such occupant or claimaut.
 l. w. DoNNEL..Y,
 Acting Land Commissioner, aI7>2t A. X P. K. K G.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
Disso ution Of Partne ersaip.
Fla .staff. A. T , August I2, ISSo

Flagstaff A. T, August I2, 1883 It is this day mutual agreed by George Tipps and Chls. E. Goddard. partners Tn the sheep bu,ine>s aud carrying on sa,d business In The namc ol GJddlrd lipps. that they dissolve said partnership. All blIls outstanding against the firm Of Goddard X IIpps must be presented within thirty days
 CHARLES E. GODDARD. aI7-4t GEORGE TIPPS.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
NOTICE
fDissolution ofPartnership

The partnership heretofore existing un der the name ot Camerc X Gibbons. wherein X. II. Cameron and II. w. Gibbons were partners, Is this 24'h day oi August, A. D. I939 dissolved ty mutual consent.
 H. W. Gibbons retiring. and R. II :. Cameron continuing the business anI to whom q acc )unts and notes must be paid, a d the sad K. II. Cameron will pay all acc puntS and notes of the sud 6cln
 oIg, ed K >LPI II CAMERON
 II. W. GIBBONS a5I t
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
WEEKLY CHAMPION
GLOTHINa MADE ID ODER.

I have received new Samples of Cloth for Fall and Winter, for which HI measures will be taken and perfect fit guaranteed.
 If J. SALZMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to purchase nr trade fnr any stock cattle. |, rses, rarch eGu'pmentS or ranch ir' m Frank VI. Vanderlip or w. H. Vlnderlip. IT.. as neither of them has l legal right to dispose oi roperty co trAry 10 my in structions.
 I, N VANDFRI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
POPE AND KING,

Europe Aroused Over the Reported Dyna-
 mtte Plot.
 LONDON. Aug. a-The announcement tn Rouas of the threatened demolition of tho Vatican Quirinal by dynamite served its purpose by calling forth expressions of disuay and warning leaders from the Con. boiicai plsts were no more than could have been expected to result from radical teach tnss end examples. Tho impartiality ot tho schomsrs in proposing to destroy alike Pope aad King naturaily aroused suspicions In less crsdulous quarters, and 1t was found that tho alarming information could be traced uo nearer Italy than Paris.
 La Rpo'snd, SignQr Craspi's organ, ridi- culos the rumor aud characterizes 1t as one Of these periodical foe2ers thrown out by the Church party to sound tho public opinion of Europe in regard to the relations between the aoly Sec and the Italian Gov ernment. The Osserudttye ROman0, the mouthpieoe of the Vatican, hopes the dire ful Hdings will prove unfounded, but lntt- mates that 1t could be surprised at nothing that could happen in the future when it re- gards what tho Church has been compelled to endure for nearly 8 score of years
 It Is stated again positively that tho in. Quenoo of England will be used to prevent the Pope from leaving Rome, partly as factor in preserving the peace of Europe, and incidentally as attaching stili moro strongly to the Ministerial party the Catho- hc Torres represented by the Duke of Nor folk, the Earl of Denbigh and the upper class of the priesthood, whose representa- tons adverse to the Irish Nationalists cause have already proved SO damaging to 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.
Virginia Rivers Out of Their Bods and
 the Damage Widespread.

Virginia Rivers Out Of Their Beds and
 the Damage Widespread.
 DANvILLE, Va, Aug. a-The recent rains have made tho biggest flood in the Danviile River and it's tributaries since 1873, and they are still rising. All tho buildings on tho river front arc flooded. Low lands in the lower part of the city arc submerged
 The Atlantic and Danville Railroad track for six miles is under wator, and thousands of cross ties awaiting rails between here and Milton, N. C., have been washed away. The road bed Is greatly damaged. There are seven washouts on tho Virginia Midland road between hero and Lynchburg and travel Is entirely suspended.
 From Caswell and Rockingham counties, in North Carolina, and Henyy, Franklin, Pittsylvania and Fairfax, in Virginia, come reports of terrible damage. Bridges, fencing and low ground crops are gono in every direction. Tho bridges over Sandy River and Sandy Creek, near hero, were swept of.
 Reports from the James River Valley and other low sections are to the effect that the grain crops have been greatly damaged and in some cases, 1t is believed, utterly de- stroyed.
 WAsHIEGToN, D. C., Aug. a-The follow ing special bulletin was issued from the Signal office at l0:90 a. m. About ? inches of rain has fallen in the upper valley of the James Rivor during tho past twenty-four hours which will doubtless cause floods to become more destructive in tho vicinity of Richmond, to-day or tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
How Jesuits Teach Latin.

By these learned men of the Society of Jesus the student is saluted upon his first arrival at the school with Good morning" in Latin. From this beginning he is taught to put phrase after phrase into actual use [; the instruction in the classes is conducted in Latin, not in English; and the student, when sufficiently advanced, Is required to take part in extempsraneous discussions in Latin, in which, as of course he does not know what point hts anta gonist Is going to make, he is emphatically put to his stump, and no set phrases, studied up in advance, will serve. And yet no doubt there arc Latinlsts who would find the Latin'taught by these Jesuit fathers rather ecclesiastical and somewhat corrupted, and, moreover, would maintain that, as there is really no use for Latin as @ spoken language, but plenty of use for it as purely literary tongue, the instruction in 1t may properly be adapted to g literary rather than a con- yersational need
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
KILLED IN A RIOT.
Five Hundred Italian LADorers on strik G.
 One Dead and Two Others Injured.

Five Hundred Italian LADorers on Strike.
 One Dead and Two Othors Injured.
 PIrTsBURa, Pa., Aug. 2.-About 500 Italians employed by the Pittsburg, Lake Erie 6 Western Railroad on construc ton work near Beaver struck yesterday for an increase of wages.
 The refusal of 0 few track lnborers to join tue strikers caused several small riots during tho day. Superintendent Holbrook, of the Pittsburg 6 Lake Erie Railroad. telegraphed to Sheriff Welsh that serious trouble was anticipated as the Italians were drinking and becoming very dis orderly and to be prepared to suppress any outbreak.
 Late last night telephone message from Beaver was received atating that riot had occurred during which Antonio Costinello was killed; two Italians fatally injured, another shot In the log and several others wore badly beaten.
 After the fight, nearly all of the strikers wont up the railroad for the purpose of ob- structing the tracks to prevent trains from running.