davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
NOT HELPr7G HIS CASE MUCH.

From Tho UOstOn TUsV' -.
In hi vorv remarkable interview with a correspond
o,t e ,yhe New. Tork Tribune. Mr.. parlerson, ING
aacr Of the mob that ynced the italian prisoners %
NeW-orieans, ~ " ,hnt affair The calmly
judicial aspect of the aifaf may be said " Sunef "
Mr. Parkcrson'S recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Dr. Sparth led large chorus in singing Reformation
hymns 1t was success and the receipts were turned
over 10 the Orphans Home at Germantown. Perhaps
the drama might prove Of real service TO religion q
actors could be confined 10 ministers and church chOirs
-(Congregationalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

In hi, report on the fire which caused inc uea'h
of General Fowcrs son, Fire Marshal Lf"l'' ol
Broo,yn. lays emphasis on the very point whlch
v.,s recently urged in an article in these COLUMNS
Mr. Lewis says: Il think If the pubic Woulu
educate themselves as 10 the proper manner oi
sending out an alarm Of fire and locating the IRE
boxes and keys in their respective neIghporhoous'
they would save much valuable time ana assist
the Fire Department III arriving SOONER DIT /"
fire From the many witnesses examined, ho'
one i'm ifty can locate n irc-boN or key Inc
rosult Of Marshal Lewiss investigation of tais
matter will H. confirmed by the general experience
If houscholders The necessity Of fuller inioIma-
tion on the point is selt-cvident, for the loss ol
a few, minutes in giving an alarm of hre may make
a vast difference in the results. The adult mcm-
bcrs Of every family ought 10 know Just where
10 90 and precisely what 10 do in case necessity
ever arises for summoning the rccnglneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TIE GRAND OLD MAN.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American 49,, I.
Ths great demonstration at the railroad station u
ENGLAND ON Tuesday showed that Gladstone sun o.
cuplcS the first place in the affections OF the EsiSI
people. His popularity Is as wohoeFiui d II" s''''N
Is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
AN oyERwoRXED STATESMAN.

From Tie Minneapolis Tribune.
As Governor OF Newlork, United state; sen; SSia' ~
and sole Interpreter II the Constitution ana Laws -
Connecticut, David Bennett Hill Hardly has us" -
get shaved regularly nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
SATISFACTION AT LAST.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The failure of that big tea firm IN boston VIII see
Bo,ton has never settled for that cargo OF tel trom
overheard In Boston l!arbOr something over lUo yci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
LoHY MACKEY. COMEDIAN. Ill.

Cincinnati Ohio. March 1s-John MacRey' tho
COMEDIAN lying seriously i'll from pneumonia at t"s
Burnct House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

gress was puIposely made too small by over
S25 900, 0OO the increase that should be taken
into consideration is really S119,S524O5. Mr.
Cannons explanations show that Democrats
ought. in decency, to revise their horrtying
Trades about reckless Republican extravaganza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

The enormty of the outrage committed on
Saturday IN New-Oreans is made still more
apparent by the facts set forth in our dispatches
to-day These facts make it clear that the trial
of the accused Italians was weak on the side
of the prosecution. For some reason the men
with whom Chief lennessy talked after he was
shot were not placed on the witnesS-stand and
the testimony of other seemingly important Wit
nesSes was not presented Why the case was
not made as strong as possible is inexpicabie
The result of the trial. under these circum-
stances furnished no excuse for the lnteIpoSl-
ton of lynch law, if its exercise is ever )uSti!i-
able. As for the alleged bribery OF the jury, no
evidence thereof has been brought forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

REPRESENTATIVE SPRrNGER'S CONDITION.
Washinston March 1S.-Representative springer IL
lightly better tonight, but his progress towaN IT.
pIprV Is slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

George Wharton Pepper made an argument on
Tuesday in Philadelphia having for its object
"a take from that city the money which she
holds in trust under the will of Benjamin Frank
lin and give it 10 the heirs of the great philoSo-
nhcr. Last fall. when the accumulatons had
reached $40 900, the city had about decided to
onnropriatc $4,000 10 increase her normal school
facilities In the course of his argument Mr..
pcnucr remarked that If Franklin could have
,orcsecn the uses TO which the city proposes to
appy this money. he would have preferred leav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

bill which should 20 no further was ordered
to a third reading in the Senate yesterday as a
matter of Senatorial courtesy" 1t eXemptS
the State Lunatic Asylum at Middlctown from
the operation of the law that forbids asylums to
receive "pay patients unless there is room not
wanted by the INDECENT and pauper insane. The
passage of the bill would interfere with the
operation of the State-Care Act, and the State
Charities Aid Association is strongly opposed to
it, Fortunately, there is not much chance that
it will become a law in spite of yesterday S
action.
The New-YOrk Academy of Medicine is pre-
pairing to enter its protest against the reservoir
air-garden scheme. One of its important com
mittees took preliminary action last evening,
adopting resolution declaring that to cover the
reservoir in the manner proposed would produce
q pestilence. The resolution was advocated by
physicians of the standing of DIS. LOOMS and
jacob. The medical profession is thoroughly
aroused to the vicious character of the garden
project, and the meeting Of the Academy TO-
night will undoubtedly be an earnest and repre-
sentative one.
Controller Myers has INDUCED in fierce at
CaCk upon the last RIVER DiluSe Dill lnuOuuccu
by Senator Birkett, which has seemed to many
observers to promise definitely the construction
of a bridge between New-Yolk and the Eastern
District of Brooklyn at an early day. On one
point at least the Controller does not seem to
be fully informed. One of the late amendments
to the bill provides that the Rapid-Transit Com
mission shall locate the terminus in this city.
Doubtless some OF Mr.. Myers's objections will
suggest other amendments whereby New-York S
interests may be fully guarded. Certainly it is
not to our interest to oppose further bridge
building without the best of reasons for doing so.
MIR. Cannons statement in regard TO the ap-
preparations made by the List Congress is Of
the first importance As chairman OF the Com
mittee on Appropriations, heis particularly quail
flied to deal with the subject, and he does so
in clear and convincing way. The grand
total of the appropriations lis S9ss,410, 1873
an apparent increase of S170,446,2G9 over
those made by the previous Congress. AS, how
ever. the pension appropriation of the Lth Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

The Board of Health has entered its earnest
protest against the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foliy'
which Senator Brown says the Senate Will dis
pose of in the right way in short order. Inc
proper disposition of this prepOsterouS scheme Is
to bury it beyond the possibility of resurrection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

New.York is the first Of the States to receive
the money due under the law rcfundng the direct
taxes a Treasury warrant for S2,313,33O SO nav
ing been drawn Monday in favor of Governor
Hill. With this sum in the possession OF inc
State the Legislature ought to determine without
unnecessary delay how it shall be spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

To Mayor Grant and whom it may concern
The City Hall is all right. Let well enough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

ing it to his relatives to having it go 10 normal
school where girls graduate in eight-outton Kiu
gloves and white boots" This fling at one OF
the educational institutions of Philadelphia would
have been clearer if Mr.. Pepper had explained
nj how many buttons on kid gloves he draws
the line. and what color in kid boots he condoneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

The report comes from Chicago that Sta''-M-
torncy LonecnccScr is sure that TaScott the muir
,erer has been caught at last. 1t Is not the htSI
report of the kind that we remember; ana IL VIII
be received accordingly. For ii sure thing, las
colt is one Of the most uncertain quantities on
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Two views are taken in Albany Of the defeat
Of the two liquor bills in the Assembly on Tues
day. One is that some of the members OF the
Democratic majority resent the dlctatlon OF the
rum power and therefore refuse to promote the
interests of the saloons at the expense of the pub
lie welfare. The other is that the defeat was in
reality a saloon victory, and was cunnngiy pre-
arranged in order that the Schaaf bll-which is
infinitely worse than either Of the Others-mlght
slip through the easier Time Will show which
Of these views is the correct one Were II not for
the proverbial and phenomenal capacity of the
Democracy for laundering one would be inclined
10 believe that the one aforementioned controlled.
AS it u.s. lcvcl-hcadcd people prefer TO wait for the
test OF a vote on the Schaafi bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

The fact that the British Parliament has passed
a law under which Anne Iathaways cottage ana
the Wimcote Cottage, which belonged to Shakes
pearc's mother, may be preserved among the
memorial places of neutrality-suspicious., IS worthy
Of notice on this side Of the Atlantic not less
than in England. The preservation OF every
place or object with which the memory OF the
great poet is connected is of universal concern
Too many buildings of historic or legendary IN
terest in all countries are allowed 10 go to decay,
and it is to be hoped that the action of Paria-
ment may be followed by prompt and iudicious
action on the part of the Stratford authorl-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Onondaga and Erie counties are the only dark spots
in the Republican politics Of this State--(Thc Albany
Journal.
II is pleasing to reflect that tie dark spots
are SD few The fact that The journal does
not make mention Of a third dark spot warrants
the encouraging conjecture that the Republicans
Of the capital have at last got together with the
intention Of STAYING together. Good. Let their
brethren of Onondaga and Erie do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

We are glad TO see that the Senate has done
its duty in passing Mr. Stewards praiseworthy
bill providing that police justices hereafter APP
pointed in this city shall be lawyers. This meas
ure ought TO become a law.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Riponing Slowly,

From YesteF4oys Pioneer Press.
The harvest of rye and barley has
commenced in the vicinity Of Red.
wood Falls, Ainn., and next week
wheat and oats will be ready for the
reaper. The yield OF small grain
promises to be the heaviest for years.
In the vicinity Of Beaver Falls barley
will soon be ready to cut. Wheat
and oats are ripening slowly, but the
heads are filing to the tips. The
Warren correspondent wires: "The
grasshopper scare 10 over. They ap-
pear only in few locations and are
now nearly all gone. It is claimed
that q certain species Of parasite is
killing them, as they have not laid
eggs yet. 1t will leave the country
safe for next year."
Heavy rains have fallen In the w.
cinity OF Devils Lake, Grand Forks
and Michigan City, N. D., but no
damage has been done to crops.
Barley and wheat are heading out
finely, and the prospect for q heavy
yield was never 80 bright. Crops
around Dickinson are now beyond
all climatic influences other than hail
and rust, and they have never pre-
sented q more promising appearance.
Wheat will be ready to harvest with
in two or three weeks.
Crops around Ordway, 8. D., are
since the recent rains, but
some large wheat fields have been 80
badly damaged that they will be cut
for feed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Three Children Of Edwin Strand Struck
Dead Yesterday Afternoon.

About O'Clock yesterday a storm
came from the west, and before the
rain began falling abolt oflightening
dercended in the western part OF the
city, struck q pine, tree, and killed
three sons of Edwin Strand who
were sitting under the tree. The
left the tree e few feet
above the roots> and struck the child
rem and entered the ground In two
places, making holes In the earth
several inches deep. The names and
ages were, Charles, 10, years and 8
John Edward, 7 years and
8 months; Albert, : years and II
The bodies were some
what marked at the place Of contact,
and their clothing torn and hair
by the lightning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Fireman's Association.

At a meeting of the Fire depart
ment Of the City Of Little Falls,
held last Monday evening for the
purpose of forming Nremen's AS
ISOLATION, F. w. Lyon was elected
president; ". NJ. Fuller vice president;
and John Mcdonald, secretary. The
following committe was appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws:
Chief. C. N. Lofond, ". "A. Butler and
Joseph Hennen.
Another meeting will be called to
perfect the organization as soon as
the COMMITTEES on constitution and
bylaws is ready to report:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

BRA1NERD, MIMI, July 13.-News
has been received here OF = cold
blooded murder which-was commit
ed at George Barclays lumber ranch,
thirty-five miles Dip the river from
this place. The details are very mea~
ger as yet. Philip Provost, the cour-
Ter who brought the news, stayed
only long enough to notify the coro~
ner, and Sheriff Spalding has gone to
the scene Of the bloody tragedy =.
The murdered mans name was Pat
Ryan, well known in Brainerd and
along the river, where he has worked
for some years. His body was found
behind Barclays barn, cut almost
beyond recognition.
Several stories are afloat as to who
committed the deed, one being that q
man named Ellis and Ryan were on
a drunk, that In fight Ellis MUIR
dered him, to substantiate which, 1t
is said, that Ellis knife was found
sticking in his body. Another story
is that Bunga Buck, u notorious In
dian in these parts, entice,l him into
the woods behind the harm and
stabbed him to death. The sheriff
will return tomorrow, at which time
the mystery will probably be cleared
up. The body OF Ryan arrived from
Barclays and was buried tonight on
account OF decomposition, having
laid since Friday night. An inquest
has been held, but no news of the de-
cfsion.
Fred Ellis and his squaw wife are
under arrest; also three Indians
The party will arrive in Brainerd by
DAYLIGHT tomorrow.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Fast Time on the Northern Pacific.

Yesterdays Pioneer. Press. The
Northern Pacific limited mail, No. 2,
made some exceptionally fast time
on the run between Fargo and st.
Paul, on Tuesday: The first section
of the train, which was delayed by
the washout west Of Mandan, left
Fargo at 2:10 p. M, and arrived in
Minneapolis at o'clock, making the
time six hours and fifty minutes.
The distance is M5 miles, and the
time named included fourteen stops,
one to change engines. The train
was a heavy one, consisting of nine
OF the largest and heaviest cars used
by that road, including three Pull
man sleepers and a dining car. At
one place distance OF nineteen miles
was run in twenty-five minutes.
The distance between Staples and
Little Falls, thirty-four miles, was
run In forty-six minutes, including
one stop. Three following sections
OF the train made the same time, be-
ing about ten minutes apart, often
running within sight OF each other.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
The Flynn Block.

Work has begun on the new bfick
block that Hon. J. c. Flynn will
build at the corner of Oak and First
streets. The building will be Is feet
on Oak, 63 on First, and front on
First, with three stores. 1t will be
two stories high, basement full size,
and the walls win be heavy with q
view Of making additional height
when necessary. It win be a first
class building in all respects. and the
best location. in the city. The
second story win be fitted for Office
rooms, and contain all possible con-
venieneee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Drowned.

Harry Raymond, aged six years,
son: of Anthony Raymond, was
drowned in the Mississippi river,
Saturday last, July II. He was
playing on the boom timbers with
another boy about his age and fell
In. The body was recovered in a few
hours. The funeral services were
held at the French Catholic church
Sunday afternoon.
The bereaved parents desire to ex-
tend their thanks to the many friends
who aided in recovering the dody of
their drowned boy from the river,
and in all ways extended their help
to the family.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Letter List.

L0tt0r List.
List OF letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Once at Little Falls. Morrison Co.. Nina.
July Is. 1891, which II not called for In tva
weeks viii be sent to the dead letter once.
Amona, Won Saint.
Burman. Mrs. Margaret.
Collins. John v. ~
Johnston. Kinsman
NeFlandrau. Blair.
kdkkslsen, Ed.
Can tor adveetised letter and give date.
", n. TULLBR. p. n.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. VIM. Sauntry was in the city
Thursday.
i J. E. Cooley, of Rices, was in tn.
city Thursday.
| Mr.. H. J. Anderson, OF st. Cloud
was in the city Tuesday.
! Mr. F. McDonough, of the Pine Tree
Lumber Co., is In the city.
Mr.. C. Weyerhaeuser went to St.
Paul Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Glass of St.
Paul were in the city Monday.
Hon. Geo. Geissel, of North Prairie,
was in the city Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Thos. H. Shevlin, of Miuneapo-
lis, was in the city Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Mr.. John A. Berkey came up from
st. Paul Wednesday evening, on bus
mess.
Mrs. DR.. Keller, of Bucyrus, O., is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. D.
Donovan.
Mr.. Henry Robbers, of st. Cloud,
visited the family of J. w. Berg on
Tuesday.
Misses Laura and Amy Postle-
thwaite, of st. Paul ARE guests of Mrs.
j. c. Flynn.
Mr.. NJ. r. Green, representing the
Northwestern Magazine. was in the
city Monday.
Miss Polly Mcnamara, of St. Paul.
Ia In the city the guest Of NJ. NJ. Will
Jams and family.
Mr.. s. P. Casey will leave on Tues
next for a six weeks trip to his home
at Whitehall. N, Y.
Mr.. Jno. A. Berkey returned to st.
Paul this morning after transacting
business In this city.
Miss Lulu Pond left on Saturday
last for a two weeks VISIT at her
former home, Appleton, Wis.
Messrs. Jos. Bald and P. C. Lynch
of st Cloud was in the city the first
OF the week looking for a business
chance.
Mrs. Harry Boynton has return
ed from a visit to Fargo, and is stop
ping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Desotel.
Mr.. Orrin Kipp, of St. Paul, accom-
panied by Robert Brown, of Royal
ton, was in the city this week, doing
business.
Misses Agnes and Maggie Collins
arrived in the city last Friday even |
ing for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Flynn.
Mr.. Thomas Shevlin, manager for
the Hall & Ducey Lumber Co., of
Minneapolis, was in the city Tuesday |
on business.
Mr.. P. O'Shea of St. Nazians, Wis,
returned home Wednesday, after q |
three days visit to his son VIM.
O'Shea of this city.
Mr.. Frederick Joss, of Red Wing,
who has been spending some months
on the Pacific Coast, is the guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Joss.
Miss Olive Lafond and Master
Frank Close returned from st. Paul,
Tuesday. Mrs. Close will remain
there two or three weeks longer.
Mr.. Jas, Grace, of Denver, Col, IL in
the city for u two weeks visit and
also to breathe the invigorating air
Of the North Star state for his health.
Misses Hattie and Lille Sunderlin,
Of New Hampton, Ia, nieces of H. B.
Tuttle, returned to their home yes
terday, after a weeks visit in the
city.
Mr.. T. P. Gleason, of St. Paul, rep
resenting the Singer Sewing Machine
company, has been in the city the
past week, establishing a branch
house here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

On Friday evening last lightning
burned out the armature of arc dy-
namo of the Electric & Water COM
pany. The storm was a very severe
one. and the lightning came into the
station scores of times, and finally
the wires became so charged that
the lightning arrester failed to switch
the bolt away from the machine, and
in an instant the company was
knocked out of $500. A new arma-
ture was Immediately ordered, and
the lights were running again last
evening. The incandescent service
continued oil right.
Hose Co. No. held their annual
meeting last Monday evening and
elected'the following officers:
Foreman-F. B. Stewart.
First Assistant-F. ?. Farrow.
Second Astistant-E. G.. Lefebvre.
Secretary-F. w. Lyon.
Treasurer-W. A. Butler.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

Notice.
County Revenue Orders will now
be paid by the undersigned, and in.
terest ceases from this date.
8. STOLL,
County Treasurer,
Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Christian EndeayOr.

Regular services at the Congrega-
tlonal church on Sunday evening
next, the 10Th. and reports will be
made by the delegates to the Christian
Endeavor Convention at Minneapolis.
All will be welcome. The program
will consist OF extracts from adj
dresses, G. E. songs, &c.
The usual Sunday services of the
c. e. Society will be omitted and this
report substituted at 8 o'clock.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

The proposition to elect A. r.
Davidson as a member of the board
of education is not q bad one. The
Third ward should have meeting
and by unitedly supporting one man
their claims will undoubtedly be
conceded.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

The Pine Tree Lumber Co.'s log
drive has arrived, and down river
logs are now being sorted out from
the same. The company's logs,
which are to be sawed here, will av-
erage in size nearly double those that
90 to MINNEAPOLIS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
j, Richard, Shoe Maker.

Boots and Shoes made to order
and q perfect fitguaranteed. Repair
ing promptly done. Oak street, one
door west of p. Germans. 1925
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17
Colt Strayed.

Colt Strayed.
A black-gray colt three year old,
strayed from my premises at Elk City,
two miles north OF Little Falls, on
July Is. A suitable reward will be
given for the return of the animal,
or for Information that will lead to
it's recovery. A. C. MORRILL,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

Rey. w. A. Cutler. wife and two
children of Charleston, Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Denny, Of Green Prairie. Mr..
Cutler was at one time pastor OF the
Congregational church in Little
Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-07-17

Farmers it VIII only cost you a
few cents per acre to get your crops
insured against hail at the WEST
SIDE REAL ESTATE OFFICE.