davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02


At he meeting of the Boar,' Of Edu
cation on Saturday evening the bids
were received for the school district
bonds. Peck 4 Co. of St. Paul, offer ed
to take the bonds at par, the First NJ
tional Bank Of this city offered 10 pay a
premium of $40 on the 5000 bonds, and
G.. Livingstone of st. Paul, offered pre-
MUM Of per cent. The latter bid was
ucceo pied. The bonds bear per cent
interest payable annually, and run If
teen years.
| Bids were received for school !urni-
| ture, but as there was 4 difference in
furniture rs we'll as prices the board ad.
journed Il week before granting the con-
tract Another meeting will be held
tomorrow evening.
The Gun Club held a meeting at the
office of Auditor El!enbecker on
"Wednesday evening to take some action
to prove 1T the slaughter of game before
the legal hunting season opened. 1t il
reported on good authority that chick
ems and ducks have been killed in this
vicinity during the past week, and the
club is determined that the lawbreakers
shall be punished, if possible. Active
efforts will be made to secure evidence
that will convict, and the Club offers
reward of $50 to anyone who will furnish
evidence that will convict If one O.
two of these early hunters are arreste
and given full dose of the law, it viii
have good effect on others Of their ilk
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02

Go to futile for books, stationery
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02

Halyorson x Richards, the sub-con.
tractors who graded the Cut of, are
shipping their grading material to Ken.
tucky and West Virginia where they
will do railroad building under Winston
Bros, the same firm thai had the con.
frort for tho r,1t off
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02

LIS Cuba, Old Well Club, Rare Treat
OurKey West and other standard brands
Of ten cent cigars, also the best FIVE cent
cigars in town At.
i.ew,s famous 1866 distilled whiskey
INT. @ ]. NJ ssPRaNDEI's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02

Gen. West. Pass. isgs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-02

; unpublished transfers. ............
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Mysterious Arrest.

Yesterday evening about half past six
O'Clock Samuel Meath, capitalist, was
arrested by Officer Manning at his resi-
dence, No. IA Orange, on Manhattan
avenue, for disturbing the peace, and be
was conveyed to the city prison in the
patrol wagon. The arrest WAS made on
complaint of Mrs. Meath and her daugh.
ter, but of what the offense consisted il
was impossible to ascertain definitely
The prisoner refused to make any state.
ment whatever beyond the fact that il
was the first time he had ever had the
misfortune to be arrested and jailed. A
HERALD reporter called upon Mrs. Meath
for an explanation of her husbands ar.
rest at her instance, but neither she nor
her daughter had anything to say on the
subject. The officer who made the ar.
rest knew nothing of the affair except
that disturbance of the peace had been
committed. The residents in the vicini.
ty Of Orange avenue knew nothing OF
last nights misunderstanding between
Mr.. and Mrs. Meath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
NEWS NO les.

1t is expected that the City Auditor
will apportion about 100000 today.
The first annual ball of the Guardia
Hidalgo will be given on Saturday even
ing at No 265 Upper Main street.
This evening Arbor Vitae degree lodge
1. o. O. F. will give dance and lunch
package auction in Odd Fellows hall on
Spring street.
The Sewer Commission will meet this
afternoon a. o'clock. 1t is expected
that the Committee on Utilization Of
Sewage will be ready TO report at that
time.
Transfers of resl-estate yesterday
amounted to $f21 ,05O, and were A in
number. OF these IA were for more than
81 900 each, and 10 were for nominal
considerations.
This evening Frement Camp Sons of
Veterans will hold it's regular meeting at
N. s. G. w. Hail. Important business
will come before the meeting, and a large
attendance is anticipated.
The annual meeting of the Ramabai
Association will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 80 O'Clock in Temperance Tenn
pie. An interesting programme, includ-
ing report of the work of the Ramabai,
will be presented.
At the masquerade ball given on
Thursday evening by the Elite Benevo-
lent Society at Turn Verein Hall King
Ferdinand will be the ruler Of the dane
ers. An opportunity will be given to
dance by moonlight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

The case against Thomas Pearson, a
colored politician, who is charged with
having threatened to kill Louis 7. Jacobs
on October 14th unless the latter gave
him satisfaction, came up for trial before
Justice Lockwood yesterday, but was re-
set for the 11th inst.
All King, who shot fellow celestial
and was convicted of murder in the Sec
ond degree few days ago, was sentenced
yesterday to ten years in the peniteDtiary
at Folsom. 1t is the least punishment
for the offense.
In Compton Township court yesterday
before Justice Leonard and a jury, a
saloon man, named Urber White, ap-
peared for trial upon charge Of having
sold liquor to Geo. johnson, minor, on
September 29th. While the jury was be-
ing impaneled, fifteen women, of the
Good Templar Association, invaded the
courtroom and took the name of every
juror, who, upon examination, answered
the question of the attorneys as to
whether he drank or not. The jury
could not agree as to the guilt of the
defendant, and he was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
THEIR PREVIOUS REPUrATIONS
That Is the Point OF Attack in the
Wheeling Case.

That Is the Point OF Attack In the
Wheeling Case.
The defense did a great deal of work
yesterday in the Wheeling murder trial.
There was not much done CT direct ma
ture, the testimony being mainly directed
othe usual attempt to show that bad blood
existed between the parties belligerent
and that the deceased was the bellicose
one of the two. The interest in the trial
is very great, and there is big throng of
spectators in the courtroom all the time.
George, the blacksmith, who saw the kill
ing OF Tweedy by Wheeling, was very
strong witness for the prosecution. The
effort OF the defense ia to break down his
testimony. The following two witnesses
tried this:
Lewis Mayer said that on July I'd, in
Maynard, just after the shooting oc-
CURED, he heard q conversation between
Tweedy and George. The latter and j.
Gentry were carrying Tweedy from the
shop to bed in the room in the rear Of
the shop. Tweedy said: "Ain't it awful
to get shot like this?" George replied ::
eyes, il is, Bill but You should not have
picked up the iron to strike him."
Tweedy answered: "No, did not"
George answered back: eyes you did.
l wish 1 had not seen it." The next
morning George told Mayer that Wheel
ing remarked to Tweedy as the latter ad-
vsnced upon him, Don't throw that at
me-" At Lancaster, upon the night of
the preliminary examination of Wheel
ing, George ssid to witness that he had
sworn to certain matters that he was not
certain Of, but as he had made the state
ment on the stand he would stick to it.
In cross-examinstion Mayer admitted
that in the preliminary examination Of
Wheeling he had been o witness on the
other eide. Portions OF his testimony at
that time were read to him, and they
were not parallel with those made yes
terday.
Eiihu Smead said: 81 saw George at
his shop on July 4th. George stated to
me in the presence of T. G. Wright that
when Tweedy advanced toward Wheel
lug he picked up the cold chisel and re-
marked, g. d. you, Wayne. what did
you shoot my bull for?' George also
said that Tweedy rose up in threaten
ing way and went at Wheeling in the
same manner.
Mr.. Del Vale, major domo on Gem
ersl Beale's ranch, and boy named
Valencia testified that they had heard
the deceased use threatening language.
1t was somewhat difficult to connect
these statements with the name of
Wheeling. La some instances the Court
ordered that the testimony be stricken
out because OF this primary defect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
East side Items.


Friends of Mrs. II. M. Lowell will be
pleased to learn that she has recovered
from her recent illness.
The Board of Trade meets again TO-
night after several weeks of interruptions
incident to preparstions for the cable eel
ebration.
The decorations have largely dieap
peared and Downey avenue has resumed
its ordinary appearance, plus the absence
OF the mule cars.
The funeral of Mr.. Horne's little girl
took place on Sunday. Mr.. Horne feels
the loss of the child greatly, as it was
the only girl in the family and very
bright child. The family will remove
from the Hayes-street residence at once,
as the locality seems very unhealthy.
DIR. Carson is purposing to 60 east in
about week, accompanied by his wife,
she being somewhat improved in health
and desiring to spend the holidays With
her friends and relatives. The doctor
will probably be gone some weeks, and
will be greatly missed by numerous
friends.
The "Pumpkin Roller Club" oil
Downey, Of which Mr.. Ed. Kline III an
efhcient member, perpetrateo sur prise
party upon Mrs. r. A. Brown, OF South
Water street, Saturday night. They
were accompanied by quantity OF
oysters, which are said to have vanished
a short time previous to the disappear
ance OF the young men.
Miss Minnie Bailey and Mr.. S. Bishop,
aided by Rev. R. Mayne Irvine, entered
into lifelong partnership last night, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, on
South Workman street. Many friends
of the parties were present, and the gifts
presented were numerous and beautiful
The happy couple started at once for Sar
Francisco, where they will make shorl
visit, then proceed to Oakland, which
will be their home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

Arthur E. Madden, Manager OF the
Maddern Company, is registered at the
Nadeau
Mrs. r. H. Howell and daughter Mil
dred returned home Sunday night from
a two months visit to relatives and
friends in Louisiana and Texas.
J.J. Naughton was made happy
father Yesterday. A nine-pound boy ar
rived at his house and promises to make
things lively for his parents in the near
future.
Deputy W. F. X. Parker now occupies
the place behind the counter in the
County Recorders Office, SO long filed
bv John Torrey, Jr., the latter gentle
man having retired 10 the comparing de-
partment by way Of a change.
Frank Semple and wife, Pittsburg,
Pa; Mrs. Dale Bskewell, Riverside,
CAL; P. James, Anaheim; F. J. Ryan,
Brookhurst; f. E. Jewett and wife, CHI
cago, Iii; j. P. Meehan and wife, San
Francisco; are at the Westminster.
H. H. Spears. Bishop, Arizona; T. F.
Albee, New York; John Soheaven and
wife, Chiffon, A. t.; II. Meyerstein,
Rube Cohp. D. R. Bromnell, Jos. Mar
tin, San Francisco; e. Knickerbocker,
San Jose; B. 81. LAWN, E. q. Hubbard,
San Francisco; Chas. W. Ingham, Man
chester, England; Joseph D. Redding,
San Francisco; Charles L. Harris, Sam
uel Edwards, New York; Bryant How.
ard and wife, San Diego; are at the Ma
deau.
A. Gonse and r. Den, Santa Barbara
R. R. Street, Tombstone, A. T.; S. S.
Gillespie and wife, Yuma, A. T.. Captain
Hayden DeLany, United States army
Mrs. DeLany and children, Fort Thomas,
A. T.; F. A. Crane, Long Beach; Miss
Maddern, Geo. Osbourn and wife, Miss
Elsie Lombard, Miss Lulu Klein, Chas.
Harris, Sam. Edwards, W. A. Faver-
sham and G. B. Clayton Of New York
Geo. Fuller, San Diego; Rev. G. F.
Loop, Pomona; N. Ulrich and wife, San
Diego; John Stuart, Cotton; JOS. L.
Hayne, j. Newman, Harry L. Rolf, E.
G. Harrington, Sig. Simon, Thos. Lynn
and 81. A. Taussig, San Francisco, F. d.
Joy, Pomona; H. K. Small, Orange; O.
P. Anderson and wife, Seattle, Wash. |;
Jas. E. Denny, Redondo Beach; A. A.
Courteney, San Bernardino; D. S.
Wilmington, San Diego, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Railway Notes.

The Santa Fs overland was twelve
hours late yesterday, delayed by storms
in Kansas and Colorado.
A large Warner excursion will get in
today over the Santa Fe line.
There will be no more excursions to
Coronado Beach, owing to raise in the
rates charged by the hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
The wind Storm.

The wind storm Of Sunday appears to
have done some little damage to the
orange crop of the vicinity. 1t is re-
ported that some Of the orchards in the
vicinity of Monrovia we're almost stripped
of oranges. At Fair Oaks and through
the upper San Gabriel valley the losses
are said to have been very considerable
One large grower is quoted as aging
that his crop was almost entirely ruined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
A Correction.

In the HERALD's account Of the funeral
of B. Cohn it was stated that Rabbi
Blum read the services at the grave.
This was an error. The services were
read by Rabbi Edelman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

Mrs. Jirah D. Cole, whose advertise
ment appears in another column, having
just returned, will begin her work at
once at her home at Professor Henry
Ludlum's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Have Won Paid Your Taxesp

W.. A. Smith, B. E. Taney. Money to loan.
Notaries Public. Special attention given to
payment of taxes and redemption Of property
Charges moderate.
% North Spring street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
TO Housekcepers.

If you want to have your carpets cleaned. be
sure to ring up telephone No. 633, or call or
address the Los Angeles Carpet Cleaning Worke,
No. IO1 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

Miss Avery has just returned from
New York and has opened her dress
making psrlors at 115H West First
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Christopher,s Candles

First-class Mercantile Lunch at
John Embrys, Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
mISCELLANEOUg.
CATARRH
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Together with Diseases of the Eye, Ear
and Heart successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
N, D., NJ. O. P. g. O.,

With his new system of medicated iu halaiions
combined with proper constitutional remedies
or the liver, stomach, blood, etc.
Probably no sys EN- OF practice ever adopted
has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by DR.. Williams for the cure of
catarrh, throat diseases bronchitis, asthma and
consumption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
CONSULTATION FREE.
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

First lady lcentiete of Kentucky. Edu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in. and citizen of
the United States. Many years of
successful practice in this4 city. Utter
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic.
Prompt relief in suppressed or pain full menstru-
alton. Medicines sent by mail. Also for
liberation, leucorrhrea, prolapsus. My waters
Rre positive cure. One trialwill convince. To
ebildlt SIS wives the blessings of offspring.
Send stamp, or call at office and see testimon-
ials of hopeless cases cured.
No. 4O2 s. FORT ST., CORNER FIFTH.
ocI2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Dr. HollingsWOrth

Has removed office to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

UnexceIied-Elgln brand sondensed. milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05

Are the best. 70 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
Pure French Taught by

Professor from Paris. P. o. box 1917
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 18 s. Spring. Dispositions laken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
"Le, Her Go. Gallagher"

"A correspondent in Lexington. KY. wants
to know about LET her go, Gallagher" This
phrase never became as popular as Painting
the town rcd, although last year It had some
currency There are forty nine different ex-
plantations about how II started. One is that
there was young baseball pitcher named
Gallagher, on the Pacific coast, who was much
admired by the boys, and whenever he stood
up TO pitch they used to shout tho phrase
But az the inquiry comes from the south,
perhaps the writer would like IA southern YER
sion. Here 1t is Squire Ben Screws is the
genial and big hearted magistrate Of the city
OF Montgomery A colored lady, having In
duiged in very 'inlamed language toward
another Of an equally night shade Of con-
plexion, the aggrioved one bad her arrested
and arraigncd for trial before the squire
Ono of the numerous witnesses was very
severe In her testimony against the accused,
saying, among other things, that she used
talk that no lady can spress.' This 50 agra
waited tho defendant that she went for witness
regardless of surroundings Tom Gallagher,
the squire's bailiff, tried to stop the wool pull
ing that ensucd. and caught hold OF the do
fendant's arm. when tho squire. who -hkss TO
SEQ fair play, and withal enjoys good thing,
shouted Let her 80. Gallagher. "-pe'roit
Free Press
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
CHAPTER IL

The two years had not been all playtimc,
any more than they had been all summer.
When one has not father, or mother, or
brother, and all ones friends haye barely
bread enough for themselves. life cannot be
very easy. nor its crusts very many at any
tino.
Bebce had cherub's mouth, and dream
er's eyes, and poets thoughts sometimes In
her own untaught and unconscious fashion.
But all the same she was a little hard work.
ing Brabant peasant girl, up while the birds
twittered IN tho dark; TO bel when tho red
sun sank beyond tho far blue limo Of tho
plains, she hood, and dug, and watered, and
planted her little plot; she kept her cabin as
clean as fresh bosSOmed primrose; she
milkel her goat, and swept her ioor she sat
all tho warm days, in the town, selling her
Towers aud In the winter timo, when her
garden yiclled her nothing, sho strained her
sight over lace making in the city to get tho
small bit Of food that stood between her and
that hunger which 30 tho poor means death
A hard life, very bard when hail and snow
mado the streets of Brussels like slopes of ice;
little hard even In the gay summer time
when she sat under the awning fronting tho
halson do Roi, but all the time tho child
throye on il, and was happy, and dreamed Of
many graceful and gracious things while sho
was wedding among her lilies, or tracing the
threads to and fro ON her lace pillow.
Now ben sho woke 10 tho full sense Of
her wonderful i6 years Bebee, standing
barefoot on tho mud tioor, was us pretty a
sight as was 10 be seen betwixt Scheldt and
Rhine.
The sun had only left a soft warmth like an
apricot's on her white skin. Her limbs,
though strong as a mountain pony's were
slender and wcll shaped Her hair curled in
shiny, crump,d mIst-', and titublei about
hcr sh"niitis Her pretty, round, plump
little breast was white a. the lilies In tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

by tno instinct Of habit she sought In her
basket and found thrre mos roses; she held
tecm out to him.
II don't eel flowers hero, but will give
them TO yon." she said. In her pretty, grave.
childish fashion.
as he took tho buds "whcro do you cell
yours--tE the marketr
"ln tho Grand place.
"will you tell mo your name, pretty oner'
81 am Bet,cc~
There wero people coming into the church.
Tho bells were booming abovehcad for YES
pera There WAS shuttle OF chairs and a stir
OF feet Boys In whito went 10 and fro.
lighting the candlea Great clouds Of shadow
driftcd up into tho roof and hid tho angela
She nodded her little bead to him.
Good night cannot stay. have cake
At home tonight, and tho children arc wait
ing"
"Ahi that b important. no doubt indeed
VIII you buy somo moro cakes for the chill
dren from ncr
Hc slid q gold piccc In her hand She
looked mt u In amaze In tho green lanes by
Laekcn no one ever saw gold Then she gave
Il him hack.
al will not take money In church, nor any.
where, except what tho flowers are worth.
Good night"
Tic followed her and held back tho heavy
oak door for her and went out into the air
with her.
IL was dark already, but In the square there
was still tho cool. bright, primrose colorcd
evening light
Bcbcos wooden shoes went pattcrinr down
tho sloplnp and ,,nov.n s,onos ras ,,,s,,
rrav agurs .,,n ran uva u,,,osin 'a ,e nSr n.'ie
ssi ', msc s ~" d"'.Ay nrousn INC ueep
snso 1.s. sIsS ,'on, 'ne lowers anu walls her
dreams had dr'fted away. She was thinking
OF the children aud tho cake.
"You are In such hurry because Of tho
calSei" said her now customer. as be followed
her.
Ra,so, ,o.oks, h.cL n. hin, Nth !. .,r,,.> e.,
h,r Nm, 80, ~ "A'' "''" ''''' III
"' uy. v'' ey
fes' tney VIII 90 waiting, You Know, and
there are cherries, too.
ut Is grand day with you thenr'
''It Ia my fete day; am l0m
She WINS proud Of this Ebo told n to tho
verv a,,rs Il, ,ho .,rx,a.
aAh, y,' s..,I al y,.,w
IN, Mn' you 'ee, o'u, uaro sayf
oh, quite oldi They cannot call mo q
child any moro"
"Of course not, 10 would bo ridiculous
Arc these presents In YOUR basl,etr,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Locates Here.

Prof. Robert Leroy, one OF the most
expert artists IN the country has located
here, and Is temporarily domiciled at
Sweets Hotel. Mr.. Leroy for a num-
Der of years resided at East Saginaw,
Mich, where ne enjoyed a fine patron
age among the very best class of people
IN that city. His work is unequalled,
and for some time past large number
OF his specimens have been on display
az III. f.. GOcbels, Canal-st., where
they have been greatly admired by ali
the lovers of the beautiful art. Prof
Leroy Is making engagements for
studio and Offices, en- suite, and expects
10 be ready for reception about Janu-
ary l. For the time beng a few
scholars viii be given private lessons
and not as class. A few specimens of
Prof. IeRoy's work are on display in
the show windows of J. c. Herkner's,
IIervey q Heystek's and II. NJ.
Goebel's.