davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
A Safe InvestHnent.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yen salts
or in case Of failure return Of
purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy
from nIsadvertised Druggist bottle OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed TO bring relief in every case, when
USED for any affection of Throat. Lungs or Chest.
such at Consumption. Inflammation OF Lungs.
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Group.
etc .etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to taste.
perfectly safe. ard can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at RUrI.EE & RIrTEK's
Drugstore b. ~ - S8I zss.:ss
Families not already supplied should loose
no time In procuring bottle OF Chanbarinin's 8
Collie. Cholera and Disr,hoea Remedy. II Is the
only remedy that ran alWays Be 2tn,:ed GIson
Tor bowel complaint il nil IS forms . aiti se
r~at bottles for sale By ioiis v. fsIesE
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

When you desire a pleasant physic,
try St Patricks Pills. For Sale by Jno.
w. Close.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Christmas Presents, 90 per cent
ch eaper than elsewhere at
ToMELTY's BARGAIN BAZAAR.
PLUSH GOODS-Albums, boxes, etc.
just right for holiday presents, at
Tu,TrYR'S
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

ST. Cloud has several candidates for
the postotiice at that place, and the
campaign is being carried on after the
brass band style. It is Il change from
the usual methods of the St. Cloud Re-
publicans. Capt. West, who held the
position for many years under former
Republ ican administrations, is agai n
after it,
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the First National Bank of Little Falls
was held on Saturday last and the affairs
Of the bank tor the first six months Of
its business were reviewed. 1t was voted
to turn $1,000 of the earnings into the
surplus !uud. The business Of the bank
has been very satisfactory to the stock
holders.
Henry Goulet returned Monday from
Canada, where he went to SEQ his dying
brother, Felix Goulet. He arrived at
his bedside only six hours before his
death, but WAS recognized, ani the
brothers were able to converse together.
The deceased was aged forty-lwo years,
and was in Little Falls for n short time
six years ago.
Jno. A. Berkey Of st. Paul and II. H.
Harrison of saltwater were in the city
this week on business conneuted with
the water works and electric lights, and
they left for their homes this morning.
The work on the power house is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and the water
wheel for the electric lights will be put
in as soon as possible.
Best place to buy oh sleds is
T. H. DAMS, St. Cloud.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ed Mahan was in. Minneapolis
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Jno. A. Berkey leaves for his
home in St.s Paul today. !
Mr.. Chas. Tedford, of Staples, was
in Little Fails Wednesday,.
Mr.. A. D. Davidson, efst. Paul, was
in the city Saturday on business.
Senator C. B. Buchanan was in the
city few hours on Monday on business.
Mrs. E. Rothwell left last week for a
short visit in st. Louis. She will soon
return with her father, Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Fl. Robins, q mail clerk on this
'iivision Of the Northern Pacific, was il
the city yesterday visiting J. W. Berg.
Messrs. Towne and Godfrey, Of Min
neapolis, were in the city Monday in
the interest OF the Pythian Advocate.
Landlord GarbaIle of the Merch ants
has been in Minneapolis during the
past week.
Mr.. w. H. Barnes, of the Metropoli-
tan Hotel in St. Paul and the Antlers in
this city, was in Little Falls on Sunday
Mrs. II. Sunderland went to Braiuerd
Wednesday, and Miss Ida will follow
her mother to their new home in few
days.
Maj. A. C. Morrill, went to Minneapo.
lis Tuesday ON business. His sprained
ankle has about recovered, and he is
able to walk some.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Mrs. f. W. Collins is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

John Flanders left for Hampton, N.
H.. this week. Hc had been away
from home Tar thirty-four wears.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

I. G. Gordon has resigned the posi-
ton as secretary, treasurer and director
Of the Electric Light company, owing 10
demands on his time in other directions.
John B. Hutchngs has been chosen to
till the above Offices. and will hereafter
haye local charge of tho business affairs
OF the company.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

WHEAT-No. hard, 6S cents; No. ]
Northern, 66 cents.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during
the fall or early winter months. Such
colds weakens the lungs ami air pass
ages, making the child much more like
ly to contract other colds during the
winter. It is this succession of colds
that causes catarrh and bronchitis or
paves the way for consumption. Should
cold be contracted, lose no time but
cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
cent hottie of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure any cold in few
days and leave the respiratory, organs
strong and healthy. For sale by J. W.
Close.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

P. J. Tomelty makes q special an
nouncement to the public through the
local columns this week.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Miss Lizzie Cnrrie is slowly improv'
ing in health.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
Office opposite J. w. Berg's.

Are You Made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
ger is positive cure. JOHN WErzEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

At the Merchants Hotel.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
Notice..

New Mich Cow for Sale.
Inquire Of T. II. CAMPBELL.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Lutheran minister from Brainerd
will hold services in the court house in
this city on Sunday morning next, Dec.
Sth.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

The stone wal! for The water works
and e!t ctric over house is completed
and brick work " ill begin immediately.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

am now receiving my fall stock
which will be full and complete in all
lines, and at prices that will pay you to
inve estigate. A. TANNER.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1889.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

w. l.. McGonagle, of Boyalton, and
Miss Cora Galley, Of Delano. were mar
ried at the home Of the bride on Nov.
of
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06

Curt. Bridghnm ie,urned a few days
ago from his hunting trip. He and
three other hunters killed twenty deer
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
VARIOUS GENERAL TERM DECISIONS.

Philip Mcclure ced at meeting Of the AntiPoVer'y
Society and the trustees Of St. Patrcks Cemetery feuu
n allow his body 10 be buried thee. His brought
suit 10 compel the authorities n allow the BODY 10 w
buried there but the decided against him The c
WAS appealed TO General Term and yesterday decl''on
was rendered unfolding the lower court aud the trustees o.
St Patrick's Justice Daniels wrote dissenting OPINION
The Long Island Bridge Company made an apphca''o'
to the Supreme Court for the appointment OF commission "
appraA the Land on Biackwels Island required for bul
ing the bridge decision from the General Term OF 'h
supreme Court which handed down yesterday nous '
tho law under which the bridge company got It's chser
was unconstitutional The also holds that the com
many has charter for the reason that It dd ho
BEGIN work upon the proposed bridge before May Iooo
In March OF this year Graham McAdam. clerk OF Inc
Bureau OF Markets siudged in contempt for failing 20
answer question asked by the Commissioners OF Account
He fed from city and Judge lrgaham Issued waian
for him 70 be imprisoned in Ludlow Street jail No
order was entered appeal the General Term 1t wac
decided Yesterday that the application was entirely eHpaf
and did require any notice 20 De given 10 ,he wines
and that no order could be entered the decision OF the
lower court is affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
LEO's HIGH JUMP BEATEN.

night, in the presence Of 10000 people, the worlds
record for high jumping was broken by one and one
quarter inches, makins the total Jump Of six feet
ten and thIeequarter inches. by Ontario. owned by
S S. Rowland. Mt. Morris. " Y. and by Rosebery,
owned by Moorehouse Pepper, Toronto, Can. Each
horse the special purse of $500 offered by the
association, as the contest declared a tie. on
Saturday night a special purse of 81 900 Will DO
given to the final winner.
One of the most remarkable things in connection
with the performance is that both horses had been
jumping for two hours when the record was broken
Long, who rode ROsebery also riding three other
jumpers belnging To Moorehousc Il Pepper and had a
very bad fall Calling while going over the bars
at five feet ten inches. The horse blundered and
fell with Longs foot caught In the stirrvp. II was
thought at first that he was injured but he pluckily
refnOunted and continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
HAcK PRIVILEGES AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.

HACE PRIVILEGES AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.
President Chamcey VI. Depew, OF the NewYork
Central Railroad has sent the following letter TO
Mayor Grant. relating to the hack privileges at the
Grand Central Station:
In receipt OF your better OF the 3lst ult through
your secretary enclosing an abstract OF the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel with reference TO the privilege
OF cab companies suppose that far any Of the
acts referred 10 constitute violations OF law for prevention
punishment may properly be left TO the officers OF the
law having cognzsnce Of such matters. 1 shall OF
course give every facility and assistance in
my power to prevent any violations OF law upon the
property railroad company avail myself OF this
opportunity respectfully Teques. your Honor TO desg
north side OF Forty thrd-st between Depew-ave
and Lexngonaye public hack stand FOR the follow
ing public
Firs-It needed for the accommodation OF the travel
ling public.
second-It will help relieve the already Overcrowded
hack stand
Thrd-such Will interfere with the travel Of
the general public either on foot in vehicles that
street Is very little used thoroughfare
FourthThe railroad company owns the entire block In
which the hacks stand. and instead OF o0ectng
20 It's viii favor IT,
number of persons principally cabmen. called az
the Office Of Mayors Marshal Engelhard yesterday
TO protest against action being taken in accordance
With Mr.. Depew's request They declared that the
Westcott Cab Company already has a monopoly OF
the passenger transfers made at the station, and 10
give them additional privileges WJuld deprive th,
hacEuca Of larg, part Of their earnings: Marshdi
Engclhari promised 10 lay their side Of the case
Mayor Grant will refer Mr. Depews letter TO the
Boald Of Aide men at is next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
CoURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Genera Te[m.Reeess continued o..
ST and III misa COS ed o Bie S5
2l5, 223, "a % 45s. 2So, 2o2 2o3 -. 229. 2i5, ESQ
Spp,es Te%-P pr 1 l. Esss9
sgpeae CouEt-cireuI'-rart IAGiourn'd ~ tl. tenn
Cas- On No. 1888. Leonard 9Iave II, Il Co. No day
J.--short causcs-NO. 2iIo ai45 533 1926 s97 1875,
22e9 1892 lSs2 St5s JIG 2i59 S2ie go 1929
2655 26l6, 20l7.
Nes Sss3 1928 1908 1877 JOG loGl llss 9o az
1892. 19l5, 1916 1877, lSis, 1851. 1852. 1854. 1887
Motons ''''''
nos e. g. g. & g d t. e. ST. g.
Nos 792, 1858. 5G2 49, 5o4 1928 217. 800. $40,
Superior Court-Trlal Tcrm-Part II-Reforo Trrax J
Nos 5sG o 1913 l92 lo'l 1884, $780, 2i7' s92 944 975
'7s g9S lo52 o IG9 % or,po,, 1rpo,o.o nu
I,52Ye;;:. $50 5l4, o57 9s7, 4sG, $50 5i2 $685. ST
surroqate's Court-Before Ransom s.-No. 642 con.
tested viii Of Agnc. L. Jonei o a. 10 m Tes;tmony
Babette iIaaen. +. + Hanean, Anna G. Cum
Wisner s. g. ' William at at % 30 H nm D' u L.
Common Pleas-Srccal Tern5-Before Books,avcr. j.
Common PIeas-General Term-Be'ore Larremo-e G. j.
DAILY and Van IIoesen, J. Mos. 49, 90 %, 49, 49, 49,
Common Pies:-Tral Term-Part I--Before Aren. j.
Common Peas-Tsial Tem-Part II-AdouIhed FOR the
n. city Court-specia Term-Before McAdam. C mo.
City Court-Trlal Torrn-part T-Rcfor, rh,lch. J.
short cagses-Nos Ill 1911 125o lilo. 1872. lol7
9.5 ic572 1880, 1850 issi 1854 1884 1920 1919
., CITY Court,Trial T.rm-part II--Be'ore Holue J..
short causes-Nos 321s. 1871. 1ri. 1000. 1897. 11G
1888, 1891, ll-O. 1896. 1883, 1877 1873 1890 1909
10 ID 1870. 1000. 900 1Sl, AGO 1853 l1G3 1854
- CITY Court-Tria Term-Part III-Bef1 ~ McGowu j
Short eeqsesIS9 12t4. lo5G. 1922. 1901: 1917 1879
9lG. 1o1G. 1850 1896 81 3-s 2o52. 1i7G 1856 1854
2422 1926. 1853. 1924 1913 1444
CITY Court-riia Term-Part IV-Beforc Nehrbas J.
spees calendar Of equity jury and preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
4 CONFLICTING GABLE LANDED.


The shore end OF the new cable which the steamer
Faraday has been laying for the western Union Telc
graph Company TO make serviceable connection
between its offices in this city and the transatlantic
cables at CansO, Nova scotia, safely Landed yes
tertay at the cable station the Oriental Hotel.
Conoy Island. From several RATS which II was
placed 1t pad ont along line OF buOys extend
ing from the Faraday, which was anchored several
miles out. a point abreast the cable station When
the RATS had approached shore possible, the
cable was dragged carefully along the sandy bottom
aud landed the beach The Fara1ay left Canso on
Thursday OF last week. The deep water part OF the
cable was dropped and bu0yed on Fire Island After
the landing Of the shore end. the gap between the
two parts VIII be completed In day or two. The
steamer VIII then start from Coney Island and pay out
the second cable TO the place from which she started
II IS expected that the work Will be completed anr
both cables I'm working Orler In about ten days.
The connection between the cable station and the
c0mpany'S Office al No. 10 Broad-st IS furnished by
underground cables which have aready been laid.
This will do away with the necessity Of repeat ng
messages at Coney Island. VOL with the delays
which have been ca,cl 10y the destruction OF overland
wires. Scmans Bros of London England. have hal
the contract for laying the cables for the Western
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
AGAINST THE SUGAR TRUST.
JUDGE BARRETTS DECISION AFFIRMED!
THE GENERAL TERM OF THE SUPREME COURT
CALLS THE TRUST AN UNLAWFUL COMB.

THE GENERAL TERN OF THE SUPREME COURT
CALLS THE TRUST AN UNLAWFUL COMB.
NATION TO CREATE MONOPOLY.
Judge Bsrrett's decision dissolvng the North River
Sugar Refining Company was affirmed IN an OPINION
handed down by the general term Of the supreme Cour
yesterday. The opinion written by Justice Daneis
and is concurred IN by Justices Van Brunt and Brany
The Court holds that the object Of the agreement DO
tween the different corporations and individuals en-
gagged in the manufacture Of sugar in and about inns
city and throughout the country 10 secure coh'ro'
OF the market by substantial organization for an IN
definite period Of time. avoid competition enhances
prices and promote the Interests and add 10 thu pros
Of the association II was not done merely to furnsh
the OF protection against unlawful combipauo"e'
or for other more economical objects but it was mani
testify place this business within the control anu
subject to the dictaton OF this association After put
ting forth the efforts necessary to secure that end'
would only be idle, but absurd, to indulge ID u"
sppositon that Il was not intended 10 weld the au-
thory this secured for the pecuuiary Dehen'
of the association.
As the facts have been developed, the association
or combination into which the defendant has ehprru
was created for unlawful object. And 1t mas "
making Itself party that association. renounceu
and abandoned its own duties for the ransacuon
and management of the business, and placed its IN.
terests ard affairs under tre dlctatlon and contrOi
of board which legally should have no power over
it, and rendered itself liable TO the judgment VIII"
has been recovered IN this action. II had become d
party to a combination in part, at least, designer 10
create a monopoly and exact from the public prices
which could not otherwise be obtained. This was
subverson Of the object for which the company was
created.
The decision was moi a surprise 10 Wall Stree"
The delay in the decision and the decline In sugar
Reneres stock combined prepare il for an advers
Judgment An appeal TO the highest court 10 t,f
state will be taken undoubtedly and, unul LIZ.
is settled, the Sugar Trust IS AL unknown qlauit,G
in speculation. The Incorporation OF the hin Ir
Extractor Company, under the laws OF Ne"-JsIsos
with the principal officers Of the sugar rSt .,
cOrporators led to the conclusion that the ltus'
was 10 be turned Immediately into corport.,,Uu'
Treasurer Searles, who is OF the corpoIa'ots,
said that there connection between thS wv
things. The New-Jersey company was Simply y,
represent improved processes for The crushing W
sugar cane one OF the machines under the palcn.
was in operation in louisiana This explanation We
not entirely salts factory Wall Sheet and the Deei
was common that the sugar Trust would be cOhvci'e.
into corporation before the decision OF the court Vi
last resort rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE SLAYER Of cRoy1y ARRESTED.

An investigation by the police yesterday showed
that the killing Of yourg jeremiah Cronn, at Fust-
ave. and slxty-third-st Wednesday night was
wanton murder. Cronn was hard working youui'
not yet twenty years Of age, and drove truch
for his hber jeremiah who IS an expressman living
at No 343 East Sixty fourth-st On Wednesday nlgh'
young Cronn went 10 the grocery OF his uncle
William Cronin. az No. 1,li7 Frstave., and TOOK
scat on a coal-box In front OF the store Johh
O'ConOr, age nineteen. OF NO. III East seventy
thlr,st who had been drinking. borrowed revolver
from some one in the grocery, and pointed it az
John Cough. OF No. ,44G Second-ave., for fun'
Gongh drove O'COnnO out Of the grocery anu
O'Connor, as soon as he go1 outside, fired sho'
point blank ar Cronin. who was still sitting on he
cOaLbox. The bullet entered Cronin'S i0leDeal ah'
he fell sense!ess the sidewalk. In few minutes
he dead. $500.
OConnor ran off, but yesterday morning ne , cav
himself up to the police. lie was arraiShed OeloI
Iusiicn NcNlaLou I'm the YorIvlllc Police Court, III
the afternoon and was remanded until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE BROTHERHOOD TAXES a REST.
AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL JANUARy-No ORGAN
IZATION COMPLETED

nm ADJOURNMENT UNTIL JANUARy-No ORGAN
IzATIoY COMPLETED.
The ball players have come held their four days
convention, and gone but according TO their state
ments the smoke OF battle sill hangs the field.
The attendance of players at The meeting at the
riith Avenue Hotel yesterday considerably less
than that of the previous days The interest seemed
70 be tagging, and there not much surprise
When the delegates left Paror shortly after
ociocB and announced that they had concluded to
adjourn their meeting until January T. Something
may be accomplished then.
II one may Judge from the secretary's report,
little was actually accomplished at yesterdays meet
ing. The players said that they had at last agreed
upon contract and -bat It satisfactory both
10 themselves and their moneyed" friends. Beyond
saying that the players would sign for three years
they refused TO give further information When made
pubic the document will be found TO be the old
League contract with a few minor notifications.
Messrs Addison. Hanlon. Johnson, McApine and
Love were appointed a committee TO arrange for
permanent organization and constitution. Al'
johnson remains temporary president, and Ward
succeeds Morrill, as temporary secretary. Morrill, re-
signed the latter office. There a lively fight over
The question Of the secrearyshp. the candidates being
Harry Wright, the veteran manager. and a news
paper man from the West named Brlnen. BrlInell
Is said To have been elected by TO g. but the action
was sferward rescinded. Judge Bacon advised the
players not to attempt TO elect officers until after an
organization had been effected
If the Brotherhood League natures there will be no
pooling OF receipts. originally intended This
change OF plan will give the visiting club half OF the
entire gate receipts. If a club meets with financial
difficulties the other clubs will not pay its losses.
The capital stock Of a club may be any amount above
100000. The first $4,000. after all the expenses
have been paid, will to the club the next 10000
to the players. After that all the profits will be
equally divided between the club owners and the
players. Each club will be assessed s2,5Co for
prizes to be distributed to the successful teams. The
contracts will be between the club and the player.
Releases must be unconditional
The supposed hackers Of the Pittsburg and Brooklyn
clubs again failed appear yesterday. Ward said last
night that he confident ever that the players
would win their fight lie would play in New y OTk
and not in Brooklyn. Some of the players will stay
In the city TO what the League cub-Owners pro
pose to do at their meeting next week That meet
Ing Will be the liveest record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
A SLIGHT VICTORY FOR PROPERTY. OVyrRS.

"I""HI 'ItIUHf FUR PhOPEKTf.ONNERS
Inc pr0perty-owneIS who have brought suits against
inc el'Fated railroad company 10 recover damages
ASKED Judge Andrews. IN the supreme Court. Cham
pcrN' ior stay OF his order Oveuuling their objcc-
tons 10 tho appointment OF mmissioncrs 10 begin
concentration proceedings and he yesterday handed
VI uNlslon granting the stay but upon certain con
u'uoh'. lie says that II the railroad company has
coinpned with the statutes Il has a legal right TO
,n0 appointment Of the commissioners and that right
uoe, not depend upon the discretion Of the court but
- aOaolu'e' The Judge says II Is not usual 10 grant
80 VI proceedings pending appeal In such cases as
Wv p''Seht one, but he VIII grant the stay Of pro
oHtnss uhdci the orders overriding the preliminary
,yi ions, on condition that the property -Owners VIII
nopd Tae that the actions brought by them and now
fc1t,ns VIII not be- uicd until after the hearing and
~, alpn 81 The appeal from such orders otherwise
e "PPlcaiiOn for staye will he denied.