davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.-"Mys.

tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in l to 3 days. 1ts
action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by w. R. Smith & Co.,
druggists, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26

medic
th,giing sand I'M dpplyi
WONDERFUL CURES % ensa @ by esp
sesand
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26

Boston photographers are forbidden to
work on Sunday any more. The city
has so ordered, and the chief of police
has notified the photographers that he
will enforce the order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26

W a
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTTTUTK,
as&4oW Capital saoo0oe
of ewenkn
ESEA SESs Ef'Oe Es sa Rop sis s % | hss the
nome
eand
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
KRAM Err HOUSE

PHILIP KRAMER,
The best known landlord in Southern
Ohio. is still in charge of this popular
hotel. Stop and see him when you come
to Hillsboro.
t@~Livery and Sale Stable attached.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
ROyaltOn Items.

FROM Lne banner.
Fishing has been very good at the
flour mill the past two weeks. Hun
dreds of fine pickcral have been taken
out daily. - .,.
Rev. Myers left for Lnyerne last
.Saturda where lhe was married
Wednesday to Miss Lulu Berket of
that city. They will arrive on the
evening train tonight and will at
once take up their abodein the J. H.
Hill house, Mr.. Myers having rented
and furnished it before. he went
away. A reception will be rendered
them tomorrow evening". The Ban
ner offers congratulations.
DR.. J. H. Bissell has rented several
pieces OF land in the vicinity of Roy
alton and expects to plant $50 acres
of potatoes this spring if he can pro-
cure sufficient seed. II is quite an
undertaking to cultivate so many
acres but the doctor is preparing
himself with machine planters, dig
gers, etc. He thinks Royalton
would be good point for a starch
factory and would like to see one
built here. This matter should be
talked up.
The fire companies of the village
are arranging for a grand ball to be
given at the Muncy Opera House on
Friday evening, May 49,: The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
companies. We urge our people to
remember this event and patronize
the boys literally. Show your ap-
probation Of what the boys have ac-
complished inethe past in the way OF
saving property by patronizing their
dance. It will be Il very pleasant
social affair and if you enjoy "trip
ping the light fantastic toe you
should not fail to go.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
REACHED IT'S MAJORITY.
The Con gegational Church Twenty
one Years Old Material growth
of Little Falls Exceeds Its
Spiritual.

Yesterday was the twenty-first
anniversary of the organization OF
the Congregational church in this
city and in his morning sermon, Rev.
William Moore, the pastor, referred to
that fact. He said the church had
experienced during that time many
hard struggles, but through the
efforts of faithful and devoted few
it had preserved it's organization
and now was entering on an era OF
prosperity. 1t was now able to
build q new church and for it's
present prosperity it should be
grateful.
He referred to the rapid growth
of Little Falls, to it's new industries
and great increase in population and
concluded that notwithstanding
there was greater church prosperity
in Little Falls, it's spiritual growth
was not equal to it's material growth
and development, and now was a
good time to make earnest endeavOr
to promote it's spiritual growth to
the end that it increase in the same
ratio as it's material prosperity.
The church could grow and thrive
and yet it was not necessary for its
members to think and act all alike
| And he thanked God for differences
OF opinion. Herelated the story Of
the old gentleman who boasted that
he and his wife had lived together
forty years without a difference. But
Rev. Mr.. Moore thought there must
have been then good deal o
/ indifference. So a church that hat
no differences lacked vitality ant
might die of ennui.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
Current Comment.

S.#A. Siyerts-I think the indica-
tions are favorable to a good degree
of prosperity for Little Falls this
season The contemplated improve
ments Of the Pine Tree Lumber coln-
pany, such as building an office and
establishing their headquarters on
the Mississippi here will help the city
surely. This company now has pine
enough to run it's mills double the
the present capacity twenty-five
years, and they now seem to pract-
ically control the business OF the
river. We ought to have another
railroad to aid in increasing our
milling capacity and we may get it.
On the Whole I am quite well salts
fed with the outlook.
George LaFond-We shall present
a petition tonight asking the city
council to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting dogs from running at large.
We want the same restriction placed
on them as on cattle. They have
occasioned several runaWays recent
~ and are endangering the lives Of
the people every day.
&C. Trace-I have much faith in
the future of Little Falls and expect
to see times in Il short time much
better.
Thco. Wold-The farmers of North
ern Iowa are behind in their seeding
operations. It rained every day 1
was there. The soil is heavy and
though it is farther south seeding is
not much more advanced there than
here. The old lady, Ceres, the god
dess of the seed -time,is little behind
In her operations all along the line.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS ANI5DULUTH.
Two Travelling Men Discuss at the
Buchanan their Relatiye
Merits.

A Minneapolis man anu Duluth
man met last night a the Buchanan.
How is navigation at the Zenith
City? Will the lee get out OF the
harbor before June ~ asked the Min
neapolitan @S
20, yes,boats have already arrived
and a big fleet is expected IL a day or
two. But hoW's the minneapolis
harbor?" ?" inquired the cIin dweller.
That's all fight. Sehooners go
over bar all the year round at Min
neapolis. -
when will Minneapolis finish that
proposed canal to Gladstone, and
thus get communication with the
outside world %
When Duluth makes water run up
bill and snceessf sacfo Dries
and mills by water power on the top
OF her towering Bluffs e. n
Then they sat down and while
smoking the Buckman Havanas,
two for five cents, entered into a
linguistic contest over the merits OF
Minneapolis and Duluth that made
one think OF the coming Pacia-Meg-
quir contest.
The Minneapolis man con-
tended that it was not necessary for
Minneapolis to be a great port in
order to be a great city. When you
go to England, said he, the port is
Liverpool on the sea, comparative
ly small and dirty city, but if you
want to see, a fine city you go up the
Thames to London, which is not a
commercial city. In France there
are plenty OF small commercial cities
on the great inland sea, the Mediter-
ranean, but the finest city in the
world is Paris, situated ON river
and far from the sea: Berlin, the
great city Of the German empire, is
inland. Rome is on a river and so
are nearly all the great cities OF the
world.
The Duluth man regarded this
logic as very delusivc, and compared
it to the efforts OF Il drowning man
catching at a straw. He pictured in
glowing colors the future of the
Zenith City of the unsalted seas,
when the entire raiload system of
the northwest would centre there,
bringing to Duluth all the products
of the wheat fields of Minnesota and
the Dakotas, and the products OF the
cornfields OF Nebraska It's mineral
and numbering resources, the richest
in the world. were also expatiated
upon and in his minds eye he saw
Duluth the metropolis of the world.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
A Factory for the Manufacturing of
Wooden Boxes Expected To
Be Established.

A New York box manufacturer
visited Little Falls, Saturday with a
view to putting in a box manufact-
uring plant. Parties here had been
in correspondence with him before
and he came to look over the ground,
and it is said was very favorably
impressed with the location as a
good placefo the ablishment of
such a business, as he eontemplates
in the west. The Pine Tree Lumber
company as well as the Water Pow
er Company is interested in the es-
tablishment Of such all enterprise.
They are saving 35O,O00 feet OF lum-
Der daily and have quite a large
amount OF pieces of boards and mat
Eerial which they could dispose Of
more prof itab1y to q box factory
than probably in any other way.
A factory, too,- could get more
cheaply it's ma terial for making box
es here where SO much lumber is
sawn than in most any other place,
and it is quite probable that the
gentlem an will locate here. He is to
return again in a few days when
more definite Information can be
given.
NJ NJ Williams, of the Water
Power, company stated to a TRAN
SCRIPT reporter that there was an
other party who was also contemp-
lating the establishment OF such q
box factory here, and that the
chances were quite good for getting
either one or the other. Little Falls
seems to be especially desirable To-
cation for such a plant to utilize the
short pieces of lumber from the big
mills.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID.
CITY COUNCIL.
Streets Vacated for the Pine Tree
Lumber Co.-The Dog Ordin-
| ance to be Enforced.

The city council met last night in
adjourned session; present, President
Moeglein. Aldermen Rider, Harding,
Mcdonald, Butler, Bottom and
Mahan.
A petition from the Pine Tree
Lumber company and residents in
the vicinity OF their property asking
that the unused streets in their
lumber yard in Clark's addition he
vacated was received. A small
remonstrance against the vacation
of Third street was received. The
Pine Tree Lumber company was
represented by C. A. Weyerhaueser
and also by G. A. Lindbergh as
attorney. Mr. Lindbergh stated to
the city council that the property
contiguous to those streets was
owned by the Pine Tree Lumber
company, the streets in question
| were not used by thepublic and that
the public would be in no way
inconvenicnced by their discontin-
uance, that as long as they We're
legally public highways the city
might be held responsible for any
accident which might occur by reason
OF the streets not being keptin proper
condition, and that they were needed
by the company for the continuance
and eXtention of their business.
G. A. Weyerhaueser being sworn
testified that the streets were needed
for piling lumber and extension OF
business, and that the company had
thought these streets were not needed
for public use.
There are about ten blocks owned
by the company there for a lumber
yard and after some discussion a
resolution was passed declaring the
streets vacated, provided that
nothing in the resolution should
apply to the vacation of Fifth street.
The city attorney, A. P. Blanchard,
was instructed to commence action
to compel Sheriff Houde to take one
James O'Brien into his custody. 1t
was alleged that he was sentenced
for 60 days and commitment issued
for his incarceration in the county
Jail according to law, and that the
sheriff refused to recognize said order.
A large petition was received ask
ing that dogs be prohibited from
running at large in the street and
that the same restriction be placed
on them as upon cattle.
The council seemed to be in
sympathy with the petitioners, but it
was thought it would be futile to
establish regulations which would
not be carried out. There was an
ordinance relating to the licensing of
dogs already and it appeared that
it was not enforced. A resolution
was passed asking the mayor to have
the dog ordinance enforced.
The contract for laying water pipe
to the city hall was awarded to
Thomas Bohan at 50 cents per it, his
bid being the lowest.
The saloon license OF Felix Cardinal
which had been paid for Is day after his
burned, was on application made for
that length OF time to apply on his
new license.
On motion council adjourned.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.
The ROyalton Club Gives Its Second
Annual Shoot on May 10.

The program Of the Second Annual
Tournament of the Royalton Gun
Club has been published, and it will
be held on Friday, May 49, The
events are as follows:
ENTRANCE.
1st event-10 singles. 90
End event-l0 singles and 2pairs ). 1.50
3rd event-Royalt0n field practical 90
4th events live irds.........,..4.OO 90
5th events singles and pairs. II 90
9Th event-15 singles. es....,................1.5 80
LUNCH.
7th event-6pairs.. s..................."...1.OO 90
Sth event-l5 singles. es....................1.5 so
9th event. live BIRDS 90
10th eVent-l5 wilds unknown
angles "."."...."..."..l.5O .5O
11th event-20 singles.
10Th event-walking match 10
birds. .::....:..l w
: AVERAGE PRIZES. .~~. .,
1st average presented by club
cash $40.
End average presented by club
cash 81.
3rd average presented by club cash
IS.
4th ave- presented by M. Finnigan,
Jug Of Sour Mash.
5th ave. presented by B. Fietsam,
Fishing reel and loading tools.
9Th ave. presented by I. w. Bouck,
Felt hat. .
7th ave. presented bye. w. Bouck,
100 shells hand loaded.
Sth ave. presented by w. L..
McGonagle, Box cigars.
9th presented by s. Schwartz, case
bottled beer.
10th ave. presented by JOS. Kobe,
suit of underwear.
18th ave. presented by J. Lonsdale,
Bottle Warmers Safe Cure.
18th ave. presented by DassOw &
Sparrow, 10 lb Bologna sausage.
RULES.
Shooting will commence promptly
at o'clock a. m.
American Sporting Association
rules (revised) will. govern, except
that X or. shot can be used in any
gun.
Tie birds and sweepstake targets
will be charged for at 3 cents each.
Any shooter in a tie may draw his
share of the purse.
Blue Rock targets and Traps to
be used.
All purses divided 40, 80, 20, 10 per
cent.
| The members OF the club at Royal
ton are celebrated for their ability to
entertain and please their visitors
and all who attend will certainly find
it a well managed affair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
A Quick Drive.

Senator Buchanan arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from his
drive, and was feeling Jolly over Ills
success this spring. He brought 12,--
00O,OOO feet Of logs out of Hilman
brook in II days, which was by far
the best record ever made on that
stream. The logs were landed very
near the head waters Of the brook,
and Mr.. B. considers himself very
fortunate. The logs are now partly
in Rice lake, and all are below Pine
Knoll. After they reached Skunk
brook James Muncey, who had a
small drive from that stream, took
the contract to place them in the
Mississippi, and is now sending them
down with a crew of 125 men. Owing to
the early start men were very plenty.
The Platt drive has just fairly
started, and Day will drive about
5000, 900 feet out Of that stream
There is good head of water at the
large lakes on this stream, and the
Hogs should come out all right
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS.
Like Physical Blindness Depriyes Us
of Much Pleasure In Life.

The theme Of Rev a. A. Joss at the
Church of Our Savior last evening
was physical and Spiritual Blind
ness.' Referring to the declaration
ofSt.J Ohm that Jesus saw as he passed
by man who had been blind from
his birth, he spoke of the great loss
and pleasure denied him who has
always been blind. We, who see,
have no conception Of that loss.
He, whose sight is impaired losses
much of the beauty around him.
Those who are near-sighted are often
astonished at the beauty they see,
when they obtain magniiying glasses
that enable them to see at a distance.
Reference was made to a lady who
had never seen the stars till she had
grown up, because of having been
near-sighted.
How sad it is then for those who
are spiritually blind, who cannot
see the goodness around them, and
appreciate the beauty OF moral
excellence. And just as eye-sight,
which is impaired, is made to take in
greater beauty around us, SO as we
grow spiritually we may be enabled
to see more beauty in the realm OF
the spiritual and the moral, and
derive greater pleasure for ourselves.
For, by whatever name you may
call it, original sin or by some other,
there is a tendency, to evil naturally
within us. And all Christian bodies
teach a change or growth. Unitarians
even lay great stress upon the growth
and development of the divine within
us, else our spiritual light is dimmed
and great enjoyment lost. All
religious systems recognize this
awakening or growth OF the spirit
ual. And the man who has sensuality
written all over his face, but is
spiritually blind, is in a deplorable
condition like him who is physically
blind and cannot see the natural
beauty Of this magnificent world
below.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
4 Golden Ne,II;ng.

NJ. and Mrs. D. Auyer and
An lieleaxe Monday morn
ing for Webster City, Iowa, where
on the 18th inst, they will tend the
celebration OF the fift;, tn anniversary.
Of the marriage of Mrs. Auyer's.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. J Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen have lived in
Webster City many yeurs and have
Il large circle friends who will join
in fittingly celebrating the happy.
occasion. Mrs. Alien has many
friends in this city where She has
freqneiatl j visited and they will TON
the Z RAsssc'RipT in ext ending to her
self ana husband their cos,gru tll.a-
stions and best " Wishps
he same date is the sixteenth
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and II rs Anyer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
The Stearns County Murder.

A special to the Minneapolis Jonr-
nal says Investigation shows that
Alice Hayes, the girl found dead in a
field near Clearwater, was murdered
and her body violated. Her skull
was fractured by a club, which was
found. There are two persons sus-
pected OF the murder though no ar
rests have been made yet. The
county attorney will make a
thorough examination of the neigh 4
borhood today The body was
buried today. $ .
The indications are that murder
most foul has been committed. The
girl is described as about five feet
high, light complexion dark brown
hair, blue eyes and altogether a
Igood-1o ooking girl. She was about
sixteen years OF age.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
A Lumberman,s Rendezvons.

This term might be applied to Stevens Point,
located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, at the
gateway OF the vast forest region which ex-
tends North to Lake Superior, distance of 200
miles without break. on account OF he vast
lumber interests. The Wisconsin River to which
the lubermen have given the familiar and some
what afectionate title of .Old Wiseons," not
alone acts as a lumberman feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributaries an
outlet for thousands OF acres of pine in the
upper 6suntry, but It furnishes a water power
that is second only to that of Neenan and
Menasha. whlch cities are also located on the
Central Millions of feet OF lumber are cut
every year, giving employment to hundreds Of
men. In addition to the lumber trade, It has
numerous other manufactures; it is here where
he large car shops of the wisconsin Central
Lines are located located.
For tickets. maps. phamplets and and full in
| formation apply to G. F. McNeill, G. P. & T. A.,
minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. G. Pond, Genera
assenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago. I'D
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET.
Messrs. Haines and McRae are Guests of
Friends at the AntlerS Sat-
urday Evening.

AS token of esteem the friends OF
Messrs. c.. J. Haines and A. A. Nc
Rae, who were about to remove
from Little Falls, arranged for them
a complimentary banquet at the An
tiers on Saturday evening. Those
who joined in the pleasant affair
were those citizens who in business,
professional and fraternal circles had
been most closely related with the
gentlemen. At about II O'Clock the
party were seated at the banquet
table, and were served with one OF
the most elaborate feasts ever pro-
vided in the city. After the repast
informal remarks were made by the
members of the party, the guests eX-
pressing their regret at being COM
pelled to depart from Little Falls
and their sentiments as to the pleas
ant relations they had enjoyed with
those present and absent with whom
they had become acquaintedoduri
their stay in the city. Each OF the
others in the party in turn gave eyl-
dence, in appropriate words, to the
feelings prompted by the occasion.
Those present were: c. J. Haines, A.
A. McRae, A. r. Davidson, W. l..
Smith, j. A. Scougale,M NJ. Williams,
Jno. A. Berkey, Felix Cardinal, DR..
Wright, I. E. Staples, W. Fl. Work
man, Rev. A. A. JOSS, C. S. Turner,
B. G. Strong, T. c. Gordon, DR..
Roberts, C. A. Weyerhauser, G. Mas
sy and W. NJ. Fuller.
The management OF the Antlers
hotel deserved the cOngratulation it
received on account of the excellent
banauet provided. Following is the
| MENU.
Green Sea Turtle
et,nce Radishes
| Broiled Pickere Sauce Verbt Pre-
| &.s--. Saratoga Potatoes
Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce
New Asparagus On Toast
Spring Chicken saute Ala Merango
t Sweet Corn
sweetbreads Glace aux Champagne ns
+ Spaghetti Italian
Mayonaise Of Chicken
! Mashed Potatoes
i Claret Cup
Strawberries and cream
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted eaAe
Edam Cheese Water Biscuits
M,xed Nuts Layer Raisins
T /
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
Columbian Clothing House.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF the Columbian Clothing
House, which has just opened in the
Trebby building on Broadway.
There will be found a complete and
new stock Of clothing, furnishing
goods, hats and caps, boots and
shoes. trunks and yalises. Gail and
see the goods, and A. Heron, the
proprietor, will offer you bargains.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
ii'le !.rickyards to Start,

The three brick yards on the ewest
side will soon start up and furnish
employment to about 60 men. 1t
was the intention to commence
operations next Monday, but the
cold and wet weather may cause a
delay of few days. With the mills
employing 600 men the brick yards
and all the industries of the city in
operation, the aggregate monthly
pay roll will be large and will soon
put a very much larger amount ol
money in circulation. g
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19

The deceased was Il resident Of
Northern Minnesota for many years,
having settled in Little Falls III the
SOS, and lived here several years.
Afterwards he moved to Otter Tail
county, and from that district was
repeatedly elected to the house and
senate OF the legislature. About ten
years ago he returned to Little Falls,
and had charge Of n. p. Cark's large
lumber interests here for several
years. Fiye years ago he removed
to the Pacific coast, and engaged in
lumber enterprises there He has a
large number OF friends in this section
of the state.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-19
EkNp.,lW McCREA DEAD.
A Formerly Prominent Minnesotian
Dies at Spokane
Falls.

I PERHAM, Mimi, May IA tele
gram from Spokane announces the
death of Hon. A.. McCrea this morn
ing. The deceased has been sick
some time, and death has been ex-
pected. He was a member of the leg
islature in both houses from Otter
Tail county in the early days for sew
eral session, and at one time was
one OF the prominent men Of the
state. The body will arrive here
Friday morning, and will be buried
by the Masons, of which he was a
member, and will be placed beside
his first wife. :..