davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
I'm Entertainment.

An entertainment for the benefit of
the French Catholic church will be
given at the Opera house Friday
evening, August 1S. Reserved seats,
which are now on sale at l..
d. Browns drug store are
80 cents, general admission, 20 cents;
children, 10 cents. Following is the
program:
A Few Words to the Audience. Master H. Richard
Recitation, "The Fairies" ..........Edna Chounard
FAIRY PLAY-"THE THREE WISHES"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Fairy Queen Titania.... ..Leonora ST. Martin
Fary Mopsa...-........ .......Ora Gendreau
Clara Guerin
HeFt.....' A1arle Rlcnar0
FAoie0''... .Ahce Lucia
Robbers rupert Eugene Gravel
| Brian. ............Harry Guernen
A number OF fairy songs are intro
duced during this play and march
by sixteen little fairies with their
magic wands.
Instrumental Duett, Mr.. VIM. Butler and Miss
Laura Guernon.
Recitation, '6ister Angela" .........Mrs Fortier
Solo, In Old Madrid, Mrs. AL SimOnet
Piano Selo, MAY Has Come" Miss Garice Duclos
Play. ''The Observation-Disclosures" or "Old Times
Made New !" or "Time and Death Annihilator," "
Fourteen Ladies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

Juliette Camp Hicks, wife of VIM.
Hicks, Minden, Benton county, was
adjudged insane today. Her health
has been very poor and this brought
on the maladv. The lady is quite
well known in st. Cloud, she and her
husband being regular church at
tendants here. She as Miss Camp
was one Of the pioneer lady school
teachers Of this section Of the state.
She was a sister Of the late Mai
Camp, a prominent And wealthy
man Of Minneapolis, and whose wife
committed suicide several years ago
by drowning herself in Lake Mime
tonka during fit of insanity. Hel
friends will hope that the asylum
treatment will result in her recovery
st. Cloud Journal Press. She for
merly lived in this county, where sht
had many friends
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
ut the Convention.

The following is taken from the
"Convention Gossip OF the Mime
apolis Lumberman, concerning
parties present at the meeting OF the
Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's as
sociation held in Minneapolis last
week:
"Charles Weyerhaueser and Drew
Musser Of the Pine Tree Lumber cem-
pany Of Little Falls, Minn., were
among those present at the meeting.
I chanced to run across them just be-
fore the convention was called to
order when they were busy meeting
old friends in the trade and shaking
hands. These two gentlemen are
two of the brightest young men in
the lumber business today, and the
concern which they manage has one
of the finest plants to be found in the
northwest. A description of it re-
Gently appeared in the The Lumber
man, as all readers of this will re-
member. The Pine Tree Lumber
cOmpany's two mills are still running
night and day, SO Mr.. Weyerhauesel
informs me, yet he was in sympathy
with the majority of those at the
meeting and is willing to shut down
early in the interest of trade. They
have now about 10000, 900 feet OF
lumber in pile and will probably add
100000 or 20.000,0O0 feet to this
amount before they shut down fol
the season. The fathers OF both o.
these young men were also present
at the meeting-Mr. Frederick Wey
erhaueser taking an active interest ir
all that was going on as he always
does in every business matter. Mr.
Peter Musser, president of the Pin'
Tree company, and father of Musser
informed me that the Musser Lum
ber company now has about $4,000.
600 feet of lumber in their yards
Trade with them this year has no
been as lively perhaps as it has bee1
with the Rock Island people, yet Mr.
Musser does not complain. He feel
that an early shutting down viii
greatly help the situation,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
PLAY-"THE SLEEPERS AWAKENED"

IAY-'IdE SLEEPFIRS A W A AKENEO.
CAST.
Haroun. Sultan OF Bagdad ",...,. Harry Guernon
Zohiede, His Olive Guerin
Abon Hassan, the Sultans Favorite.Ned Fortier
Nouzhatonl, His sWife........~."".... Clara Guerin
The Nurse Leila Russo
Piano SOLO Miss Rose LadOuceur
omic Song...... Mr Wm Butler
Purchase reserve seats before the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
Wants a Bite.

The following good bluff is made
in Mondays st. Paul Globe by the
Redwood Falls base ball nine:
have noticed in the dailies of re-
cent date base ball games for the
amateur championship OF the state.
The Redwood club has attempted to
play a match game with these al
legged champions, offering to play for
800 or more side, or pay the clubs s
expenses to this city, or play for 60 or
40 per cent OF the gate receipts in any
town selected for the game, but the
Redwood Falls club proposal dom t
seem to be acceptable. We therefore
claim the championship of the state,
and are ready to defend it tor money,
fun or marbles.
JULIUS A. SCHMAAL,
Manager Redwood Falls Base Ball
Club.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. II. 1893
AS soon as our club completes its
Saltwater experience Mr.. Redwood
Falls will have as hot a chance az
he wants. Any such club that car
beat our team can win plenty O.
money.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

The city council met last night in
special session at the call OF Mayor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
The Old WAY

is to take pills when you are constipated
or bilious, but they don't go down easy
and when they get down there's a shud.
der. The better way is to take Simmons
Liver Regulator, natures own remedy
purely vegetable, in liquid or powder
form. You can take a pinch of the pow
der on the tongue and with a sup OF
water swallow it without taste The
Regulator tones up the digestive organs
and prevents Indigestion and Constipa
ton,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durnam feOple on the move and t1S1tOrS
in the City.
Mr.. Charles Robertson, of Chapel Hill,
is in town to day.
Colonel Bennehan Cameron passed
through this morning.
Miss Maggie Lunsford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Long.
Rev. N. w. Watson, of Chapel Hill,
p assed through to Raleigh this morning.
Mrs. Ada Smith returned to-day from
New York, where she has been to pur-
chase her new fall stock.
Mrs. Bette B Thomas, Mrs. A. r.
Green and Miss Starr, who will appear
to night at the court house, arrived this
morning from Chapel Hill and are stop
ping at the Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
is SCARLET FEVER
A Few Cases Are Reported on Cleve-
land Street.
Nervous People FOOliShIy Alarmed by
Its Appearance.
MEASURES TO PREVENT SPREADING
Immediate Necessity for Looking Alter
the General Sanitary Condition
of the City.


the General Sanitary Condition
of the City.
Scarlet fever has again made its ap-
pearance in Durham, and as usual, when
the health of the city is at stake, nervous
people are ready to exaggerate present
evil into future horror Of much greater
magnitude.
The truth is, that while there are few
cases of scarlet fever on Cleveland street,
there is no probability of its getting any
hold in the town, for the reason that,
realizing the importance of precaution
and the value of wholesome sanitary con
ditions, the contagion or epidemic is not
likely to go beyond the few houses in
which it started
DR.. Roberts, who as attending physi-
clan at the home of Mr.. Sid Barbee, pro
nounced the disease, in the case of his
CQlIuTeQ VINO are NOW SlCh, SCdlICl lCNCl,
very promptly posted the premises and
adopted all necessary measures for pre-
venting its spreading.
Durham has been singularly fortunate
in the matter of health during the heated
term and has made a record that many
alleged health resorts would feel proud
of. So long as the streets are properly
looked after and individuals do their duty
by their own premises, an occasional case
of scarlet fever need cause no alarm, but
be charged up TO accidental circumstance
or personal re 5ligence.
Durham is all right and is moving in
the right direction.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hu-
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently inju-
rious. Being well-informed, you will use
the truly remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
TONIGHT !
Something About the People at
the Court House Tonight.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Sept. so, '93.
Mrs. Matte Belts Thomas, assisted by
Mrs. Green and Miss Starr, gave cur peo.
pie an entertainment on the Hill last
night which was greatly enjoyed by q
large audience.
Such tirst-class entertainments are rare,
and We strongly commend Mrs. Thomas
and her assistants TO the public.
KEMP p. BATTLE,
THOMAS HUME.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
Silver Equal to Gold!

| have now on hand and to arrive Rus
sell Greek Soft Coal, Virginia Splint, Red
Ash, Egg, Gaytun, etc. Call and see me
at yard some fifty yards above ticke,
office of r & D. railroad
SIDNEY SCOTT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores los
manhood and youthful vigor. Sold b,
w NJ Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29

Col. V. Ballard is out to-day for the
first time since his accident, and is re-
ceiving the congratulations Of his friends.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29

Col. w. B. Surles has returned to the
city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-29
FIRE THIS MORNING !
A Blaze in North Durham Which
Did Some Damage.
DR.. William Lynch Has a Barn Burned
at an Early Hour.
NO INSURANCE ON THE BUILDING

The Cause of Fire Is Unknown, but the
Fact That 1t Broke Out in the Upper
Story Looks Like Incendiarism.
Between 7 and s o'clock this morning,
soon after DR.. Lynch had left the house,
the barn in which his buggy and other
things were stored caught on fire and
was reduced to ashes before the flames
could be gotten under control.
The fire broke out in the upper story
and as there was nothing to produce
spontaneous combustion, its origin can
not be ascertained.
The buggy and other contents were
saved, but the building was entirely con.
sumed.
There was no insurance.
The Asheville Citizen says: Collec.
tor Elias, who returned yesterday after
noon from trip which included Chi
CagO anu Tue udllOudl Capltdl, Wien dSkeu
this morning about the the question OF
his confirmation by the United States
senate, said there was no doubt in his
mind that the confirmation would be
made all right, probably next week OF
the week after. He also said in reply to
a question, that he did not know upon
what ground Senator Vance was hasinp
the opposition to him.
The herald., 1893-12-17

ternate leadership of Mrs. Jirah ID.
Cole and Mr.. Charles Walton. The re-
ception was given to bring the clubs
together and promote better acquaint-
ance before the beginning OF the joint
rehearsale.
The herald., 1893-12-17
THE BEST KICKERS.
THE OLIVES DEFEAT THE POMONA
FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Some Bicycle Riding Preceded the
Game-Eeatures of tho Contest.
The Personnel of the
Teams.

The Olive football team was too much
for the Pomona college eleven and de-
feated them at Athletic park yestrday
by the score of % to 6. The game was
rather one sided. There was good
sized crowd present and considerable
enthusiasm was shown. The support
ers OF the visiting team were out in full
force and whooped things up when
they got chance.
As curtain raiser to the football
game, Mr.. L. w. Fox, the bicycle rider.
went against Walter Fosters coast rec
ord OF 2 :26 for one mile, made at AL
hambra some time ago The track ,was
not very fast, being little soft after the
rains. Fox was sick but succeeded in
lowering the record for the mile with
pacemakers to 2:19. The time by quar-
ters are as folloWs; OBS. l:07$4, l AZ,
2d9.1 Hel~aa paced by, iCowan, Hol-
brook, Burke and jenkins.
Fox prapases.. to make series of
trials OF the mile and records this
week. A special attempt will be made
for the 100 yards. He will ride low
gsared wheel, and may possibly shave
off some of his previous record. He
will ride on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
THE GAME.
The game was called few minutes
past 2:30. with Pomona having the
ball.
They started off with the old chestnut.
the flying wedge, and gained IL yards.
The ball soon went to the Olives, who
by short runs succeeded in getting the
ball over their opponents line. the
touch down being made by George
Spence. who succeeded in kicking the
goal. The teams lined up again, and
Pomona gained about IL yards by fly
ing wedge. The Olives soon got the pig
skin and George Spence kicked it 80
yards towards the Pomona goal line.
Oakford fumbled it, and H. Spence
grabbed it and made touch down. The
goal was kicked.
In the second half the Olives succeed
ed in increasing their score to % points
by two more goals and one touch down.
The Pomonas saved themselves from
total humiliation by securing goal be-
fore the game was called.
The teams lined up as follows:
The herald., 1893-12-17
POMONA.

Plenty of Visitors Keep Real Estate Men
Busy.
POMONA, Dec. 16.-Pomona was never
so we'll filed with strangers and newly
acquired citizens since the boom as at
the present time, and everything points
to one OF the most prosperous winters
we have had.
The real estate men are heels over
head in business, and are 30 rushed an
ordinary mortal can hardly get to speak
to them.
1t takes three teams to run one of
our popular carers of the tenderfee3, as
you will see by glancing at our adver-
J tising columns of today's (Stnday's)
issue, while the other dealers in realty
have one or more teams at their dis
posal.
See the bargains offered by two leading
real estate men in today's paper.
We saw Mr.. Bassett taking care Of
some easterners in great style today.
There was large party OF them, and he
hired a good-sized rig, q Ia Spanish
style.
When it comes to getting up anything
unique, nobody can get ahead OF Po-
mona. We have got q $100, 900 electric
-
stream 10 or IL miles from here, in San
Antonio cafion, from its natural cource,
and running it by tunnel through
mountain that stretches across the
canon, thereby getting face of hun
dreds OF feet, to get our power.
A mass meeting has been called for at
| the opera house on Monday evening, as
heretofore mentioned, to consider the
electric road matter. The unique part
of it is a most excellent programme has
been arranged for, and eongs and papers
by students of the Pomona college, and
discussions by soms of the leading bns-
iness men and bankers Of the town.
Mr.. Walter A. Lewis is the proud
father ola fine boy, born this afternoon.
Mother and boy are doing we'll at last
accounts.
The nuptials of Mr.. L. G. Mcintosh
occur in the early part of next week.
Mr.. Morris Keller is down with la
grippe.
Mrs. Mulialy, mother of Mr.. George
Mullaly OF thia place, is another victim
of la grippe.
Ed Doyle was in town today.
Lou Fleming went to Azusa today.
The herald., 1893-12-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.
CONTINUED from Third page. /

water company, is sinking several new
wells at the pump house.
The Redondo companies have sub
scribed 5000 and the employees have
each contributed days work to the
midwinter fair, making in all contri-
button of $1,000.
Dan O'Neil, chief clerk at the Hotel
Redondo. who has been confined to his
bed for the past few days by erysipelss,
is now able to be out and is rapidly
recovering.
j. M. Bracewell is laying a cement
walk in front Of his place OF business.
The Redondo Beach company are also
laying cement walk from the Redondo
railway depot 20 J. w. Wolfskill's, max
ing continuous walk to DIR. Del Amos,
distance of about three-quarters of q
mile.
The steamship Bonita arrived this
afternoon with 80 tons OF bituminour
rock and 1913 hogs.
w. e. Newberry and family of Colo
rado Springs will arrive Monday, to re-
main at the Hotel Redondo for the win
ter. Mr.. Newberry is connected with the
Mollie Gibson Consolidated Mine and
Milling company at Colorado Springs.
The herald., 1893-12-17
COMPTON,.

Crops in Excellent Conditi on-News
Notes and Personals.
CoMPToN, Dec. 16.-The late rains
have put the roads in excellent condi-
tion. ia sa !.
T. j. Havlin is building an addition
to his house.
Richard Bartlett has gone north.
Many reports OF losses from sneak
thieves continue to come in, the latest
being from George Waite, who is out q
gold watch and chain.
Mrs. Bunwell OF Los Angeles has been
vieiting with the family OF e. E. Steph-
ems the past week. s3
S. g. Mcdowell, who has edited the
New Era since it began a year ago, has
turned the position over to j. B. Joplin,
young man from Santa Ana. Mr.. Nc
Dowell returns to Missouri, where he
will continue in the journalistic bust
meas.
DIR. Sivartha will speak for the Church
of the New Era Sunday morning.
Rev. Harwood has been called to the
pastorate of the Congregational church.
s g.s Alnambra.
ALHAMBRA. Dec. 16.-Mr. Hall is hav-
ing new house built on the site wher Q
the other was burned.
Bishop Nichols visited the chapel
Monday evening and held service
there.
Mr.. Page is preparing to receive the
storm water at the east end OF Main
street.
The field day OF the Athletic club was
grand success.
There is much talk of moving the
hotel to more convenient and appro-
pirate site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot are sufferers with
le grippe. s
Considerable plowing for grain has
been done.
The herald., 1893-12-17

ternate leadership OF Mrs. Jirah ID.
Cole and Mr.. Charles Walton. The re-
ception was given to bring the clubs
together and promote better acquaint-
ance before the beginning OF the joint
rehearsale.
80
Mrs. J. O. Mcfarland OF Portland,
Ore, has returned to Loe Angeles tor the
winter, and is residing with her eon-in-
law and family. Mr.. Abrams OF Ellene.
buig. WASH, corner Flower street and
Walnut drive. Mr.. Abrams ie banker
OF Washington and comes here some
what out of health, and is delighted
with the climate OF Los Angeles, as com
pared with the north.
~.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the English
Lutheran church held a Christmas
market last Friday evening at their
church, corner Eighth and Flower
streets. Supper was served at o'clock
and pleasing literary entertainment
was given and numberless fancy articles
were disposed OF which will gladden.
many hearts on Christmas morning.
~.
The Woman's Guild OF the Epiphany
church, East Los Angeles, will hold a
bazar and high tea at the residence OF
w. III. Fillmore. No. 143 North Sichel
street, Wednesday, December goth, from
2 to and to 10 Up. m. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
%%s
Mr.. James j. Watson, accompanied
by his handsome bride, are at the Hotel
Westminster. The bride is one of San
Dego's society bellies, the only daugh-
ter Col. M. A. Ferrer Of that city, and
sister of the mayor and niece of j. q.
Estudillo OF this city.
Judge and Mrs r. M. Widney have is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
tion of their daughter, Miss Helen
Widney, whose marriage to Mr.. Harry
Watson will take place December 23d.
x*&
The Misses Miller and the Misses An
guisota of Beaudry ave., gave de-
lightful dancing party last Thursday
day evening to number OF their friends.
KS
Mrs. Butler OF Butte, Mont, accom-
panied by her little daughter, is here
for the winter. and is located at No. 5l2
West Ninth street.
".
Miss G. D. Jones of Oakland was the
guest of Mics H. B. Freeman of West
Ninth street, early in the week.
The herald., 1893-12-17

J On Friday evening Mrs. H. T. Lee.
president of the Treble Clef club, enter
tanned the members of the Ellis and
the Treble Clef clubs. A concert is to
be given early in the year in which
bath clubs will take part. under the al.
The herald., 1893-12-17
San Gabriel.

San Gabriel.
SAN GABRIEL, Dec. 16.-Mr. Sanborn
is boring for artesian water.
The Southern Pacific have almost
finished putting in new bridges on the
Monrovia division. Owing to slight
accidents the train service has not been
very regular of late.
At the East San Gabriel hotel, winter
visitors are beginning to arrive slowly.
Bishop Nichols was here Tuesday and
administered the rite of confirmation to
large class.
The fair at Rev. Harthsy's WAS a
financial success.
A welcome rain began early on the
morning OF she 14th. 1t has done much
good.
H. d. Mcdonald is convalescent.
ii. P. Ware has been quite ill and is
slowly recovering.
The herald., 1893-12-17
LAND FOR SALE.
The Farming and Fruit Land Co.
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN city treasurer is prepared to pay funding
bonds Nos. /, o,-3, A, ard 6, bearing date
May 81, 1891, on presentation at the city
treasurer's Office, and if the same are not pre-
sented for redemption within 80 days after the
first publication Of this notice the interest on
said bonds will cease. A
II. j.. SHOULDERS, City Treasurer.
Los Angeles, Cal, December 8, 1893.
12-3-Suns-2t
The herald., 1893-12-17
New Suits Filed.

Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed with the county
clerk yesterday:
@. M. Wright ct al. VS.. Eanley Bates
ct al suit to quiet title.
Leon Gazave vs. Pierre Agoure; ap-
peal from Calabasas court.
Mrs. s. Barclay vs. M. Naumann suit
for rent.
The herald., 1893-12-17

For clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo- -Seltse r-irial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-12-17

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in tewn for fish, game oysters, etc. Fred
Hanuiman's, Mott Market
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
WISE WORDS.

A bad habit is chain.
Birds with bright feathers are not
always fat.
Your most deadly sin is the one you
love the most.
Love never has to go to school to
learn how to speak.
If our eyes were better the stars
would give us more light.
The wounds made by friend are
the ones that smart the most.
The trouble with the man who knows
nothing is that it takes him so long to
find it out.
The glory of love is that it delights
in doing for nothing what nobody else
will do for money.
There are communities in which
Solomon would not have received any
credit for his wisdom.
If sunshine had to be paid for, there
are people who would declare that
candle light could beat it.
Every sinner reasons that if there is
happiness in the heart there ought to
be some sunshine in the face.
The man has to fight for his life who
undertakes to tell other men great
truths that they do not know.
The sin that shines has rs much
death in it as the one that does not
Rams Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-23
"COw's.Foot-in-the Milk-Pail.o

One of the curiosities of reflected
light from curved surface is the
"caustic, popularly known as ''the
cow's-foot-in-the-milk-p pail. p" 1t is a
well-know property of light that its
rays impinging upon rejecting sur
face are thrown off so rs to make the
angle between the reflected rays and
the normal equal to that between the
incident rays and the normal. In con-
sequence OF this law, when the rays of
any light which are practically parallel
are reflected from a curved surface the
intersections of the reflected rays take
upon themselves the form of cows
foot. This shadow, as reflected in the
milk pail, is given the name used in the
headline. Prove it by taking off your
ring and laying it upon the table SO
that its inner surface will reflect the
rays of the lamp. st. Louis Republic.