davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Stoned an A. p. A. Parade.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. s. -While
parade, held under the auspices of the
A. P. A., was being formed, stones and
heavy missiles were thrown and several
persons were injured. Six hundred
members and sympathizers Of the A. P.
A. were in line and thousands of people
crowded the streets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Inspecting Mississippi River Work.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The members Of
the Mississippi River commission, who
have charge Of the improvement Of that
part Of the river below this city left
here about noon on the government
steamer Mississippi, to make inspection
of the work in progress and to look
after the general interest Of the COM
mission. Their trip will extend to New
Orleans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Leslie, Carter & Co.'s -four mill
at st. Cloud was burned at mid.
night Sunday night. The fire il
thought to have been incendiary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
BUSHNELL'S Big VOTE
Republican Plurality in Ohio
s., Beats the Record for
"Off Years."
Democrats COnCede 10000
but Republicans Claim
#. Much More.
State Legislature Flops and
Brice Loses the Sena-
torship.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6.-While the
high water mark of $4,000 Republican
plurality last year for Secretary of State
Taylor will not be reached, the Repub-
ican state committee claim that their
record will be broken for the vote Oh
any governor The highest Republican
plurality for governor heretofore was
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
GRIGGS ELECTED.

New Jersey Gives tho Republican Candi-
date Majority.
TRENTON, Nov. 6.-The official vote
for governor gives Griggs (Rep.) a plu-
rality Of 20,S22. Of the Z senators
voted for, 3 Republicans and Demo-
craft were elected, being in doubt still.
OF the so assemblymen elected, 40 are
surely Republican, ID as surely Demo-
crat and still in doubt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

while Bishop Walker was con-
conducting service Sunday in the
Episcopal church at Fargo, a sneak
thief stole his fine sealskin Overcoat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Tho use Of states, slate-pencils
and sponges is prohibited in the
schools uf New York city, and pen
cils and penholders are notperlnitted
to be transferred.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Most of the Minneapolis saw mills
closed their seasons lun last week,
and the balance will finish this week.
They sawed all the logs in the pond,
but there is h good supply held in
store above that city for next
springs work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING
The Barn of VIM. Lamb De
stroyed ana Two Horses
.a.>@t Killed Tuesday.

The barn of WIN. Lamb. on his
farm in the eastern part Of Bellevue
township, was struck 10y lightning
tuesday morning and totally de-
strryed by the fire which started
therefrom. Mr.. Lamb also lost
two horses that were III
the barn, which were killed by
the lightning. There was another
team in the barn, hut they escaped
withouc injury. We could not learn
at this time the amount of property
DESTROYED besides what is mentioned
or. whether there was any insur-
ance on the barn.
A Superior item in II late Duluth
paper says:
The Finnish Seminary over which
there has been SO much talk. will in
all probability not be located in ST.
perior. as the officers OF the associa'
ton want too much for even the
liberal Consolidated Land company
to satisfy. The institution was do
mated a block of land on Nettleton
avenue at the East end. but aside
from that it wants $4,000 III cash
Although the matter will come uE
before the Commercial club at 1T
next regular monthly meeting there
ia little likelihood of decision II
fovor of the proposition to raise that
smount of money for an institution
which would bring no more people
to the city than will the seminary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
DRAKE WON IN iowa
Republican Candidate for GOV-
ernOr Has a Plurality
of 10000.
LEGISLATURE Also Republican
and AlliSon's Election
Assured.
Populist Vote Shows a Gain
but Prohibitionists Are
Losers.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 8.-The Rcrubli-
cans claim the state by $4,000, while
Democrats concedc $4,000, which was
Jacl1sons plurality two years ago. The
final figures will probably place it
nearer the former than the latter Pies.
ent Indications ore that it cannot 60
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Brainerd Journal: Last Saturday
the Brainerd Lumber company placed
in the dry kiln, lumber that forty
eight hours earlier was standing in
the tree sixty miles distant. 1t is
not necessary here to carry years
supply Of logs ahead, as the lumber
manufacturing companies of Mime
apolis have to do.
"Going into a decline.' How often
do we hear this expression. What
does it mean? 1t means that people
are losing flesh, growing thin, vast
ing.
The way to correct this condition
is to improve the digestion. The
condition arises from an inability to
eat and digest food. In fact food
does more harm than good because
it ferments and putrifies in the sto1n-
ach. developing poisonous substances
which when absorbed cause various
disorders.
What is required is that the stom-
ach be made to perform it's duties.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is a
food already Gigested and digester
of foods as welL It will make the
stomach healthy. Get a book from
the druggist and read about it.
A California chemist has robbed
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

A California chemist has robbed
Castor Oil Of it's bad taste. Laxol is
it's name.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

Sin geldmter S6neis
Der nit einem Sabreseintpmmen bon
10000 Mart biirfte tpobl als Elm Ras
~turpunber angeIeben tperoen. limb in
Der Shat lit er Elm Raturipunber, bet
Sdneiber Sulius Seller, peIder oas
Publitum in benz CUR 3eit in 8Dnigs.
berg in PreuBen gdftirenben Sirius
Gortps9lltboff in @rItaunsn feBte.
DerieIbe bat ndmIih nur iebr idpa4
entpidelte 8einmusteln, pesbdlb er
iid auf &riiden bsrpegen mub, bod
IinS auf Soften iensr bic QrmmusteIH
melt iiber has natiirIi9e DAP enttpis
delt, 10 oaB Der Ieiner n2dbmuns" he.
gen friiber gum SAneiber beItimmte
Sraftmsni9 ieBt gang %aubetoroent'
li9c 9siitunseu nit ieinen armsn ber,
pprsubringen i'm Stanbe 1T. 8eller 1T
Elm seborener &~0nigsberser. ieBt aber
iibsraa 10 besebrt, baB Der %seIdbmte
S9Reiber nit Ieiner 8unft cine
jdbrlide ginnabme BON 10000 Wart
srsieIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

Dresben. Na9 ~borIdufiser
SefIeauns srsab bic 8srufas unb
@eperbesGblung fir Dresden cine
9epobnersdbl BON 323,152 perip<
men. 3iebt man bic 3ufdaise @erz
mebrung Der @arniiOn in Sulse Der
Seeresreform BON Der 8eTlmmtsu'
nabme ab, 10 seist iid. baB bic 8es
pDlfsruns fsit 1890 idbrli6 Ourd-
fdnittli6 Inn stpr 1000 S0pfe sss
madden 1T. - 0isier Gage OoIenOs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

Miinden. Gtnen aniefau maat.
bieIer Sage, uls Der Bring Rsssnt
mad Npmpbenbure fubr, cine gut ses
tletoste Srau auf Der StraBs. Der
PrinazRegent lieB baltsn unb nabm
has 8ittgeiu4 Der 5rau entgesen. So
ioll Iif barin I'm cine fsbr bsiflsSa9
banOeIn. bic cine 6obaOsIise bapsriias
camille betrifft. : Stub. phil. git.
bsrnbuber, Der i'm 2aufs bisies Sab
rec eineR SoSti9lagspsriun gesen
feline @puiiue, bic 9u9balterin Goiins
Rieosrnbu6sr periibts. mil oieIe ieinen
2isbssNrbunasn isin 9sbOr gas. tpurz
be BON electromagnetic freigss
ip,otrn, neil mad qusfdse Isiner Bee
tannten. bic @eiitssIt0rung Bel ibm
annabmsn, unb nah BEN SadperIfdns
bissnsutadten. tponad sr pbpIifd srbs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

&artsruNbe. Die MaIerinnens
idule 8arlsrube bei6lisbt nit qblauf
b,s s,senpdrtissn Sduliu4res ibr ers
itss Sabrssbnt. als i'm September
1885 Der 9ebrplan Der S9ule perofs
fentlidt purbe, ging man BON benz
Stanbpuntte aus, benz fpsibli6sn 8ez
f9ls6ts 9slesenbeit gu idaffen fir bic
@~usbilouns in Der Mulersi. ipie iie ben
iunsen MGnnern in ben 8unitiaulsn
Der Qtaosmien seboten niro uno Dis
iie in ben Gonierpatorien bsrsits fir
bic Q~usbiIbung Der Damien in Der
Muiit eriitirt BADEN. Die S6uls bat
bieien Stanbpuntt tets gsfpabrt unb
fam nit Srsuhen auf ibre @rfOlss in
bisien sebn Sabren 5uriitblidsn. -
Der % Sabre alte, DerbeirutEete Mus
uOberiit &arI Sitter ssristb i'm 9iitsrz
babnboF Bel Der Woblfabrtspsisrer
Strabe sipiI6sn Spsi Buffer unb
tpuroe erOriidt, 10 bab Der Sob Iofprt
.intrat.
OaGIdu. Der erblinoste, 73iGbs
riae 2anbpirtb Gnbrsas @i9Isr bat
Id erbdngt.
Ourtah. Dieter Sage brad in
Der Der bisiigsn 8oltsbant seb0risen
Sdrotfdbrit Seusr aus, has bic Son>
tprs unb Ir~6eitsrGume politdrbig serz
F5rte; oas Mai4iusnbaus blisb unDsr>
f.frt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

Miniter. Sin sroBes Mibge.
ibid 1T ben bieIigen Poli5eibeamten,
pelhe cine @eriammlung polnii9et
4rbeiter gu iiberpuden batten, pioers
Fabren. 9tls nGmli9 Elm Rebner sum
ShluB feines in po.nii4er Sprade &c.
baltenen 8urtruges Elm So4 auf ben
&aiIer uusbra6te, bIieben ionobl Die
8eamien pelte ~auerbin9s penis
ger Stub trifft- als aud Der bon
Der 9o.iset requirirte 0oImetider
iiben.
Sepnbauen. !.mIid Morgens
puroe in Der Duihtiide bes Sob1nniz
ters9lIpls Elm 11iGbriser &nabe err
morOet aufgefunOen. Die llntsriu,
dung srgab, oaB Der eigene Batter oes
&inoes Der S6dter mar, rdmli1 bel
&uufmdnn 8renbel aus Osnabriid.
Rad binterIuhenen Sriefen beabIi4s
tiete oieier, SelbItmorb gu begeben.
sect. Die ifpn felt lan9sn Sab
rem ssp.ante Giisnbabns@ srbinbun9
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
COLLISION NEAR TACOMA,
Electric-Cars Going at a High
Rate of Speed Crash
Together.
A Dozen Persons Are Seriously
Hurt and TWO VIII Die From
Their Injuries.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. A bad acct
dent occurred this morning on the line of
the Tacoma Traction Company near the
city limits, in which dozen persons were
more or less dangerously hurt and two will
almost certainly die from the injuries re-
ceived. Two electric-cars met in a head
end collision, due to heavy fog, which
obscured the track.
Those most seriously hurt are: Henry
Bailey of Fern Hill, right leg broken and
left hip hurt, face and head badly bruised ;
John Fourier of Fern Hill, both legs
broken, right leg will have to be ampu-
tated if he survives the shock, which is
doubtful; Eddie Lamagie of Fern Hill,
crushed between the cars and badly
bruised and shaken. but no bones broken.
The cars colliding were one bound for
Edison and one coming from Puyalup
The collision occurred near the junction.
Both were of the largest style of electric
cars made and were filled with passengers
They were running twenty miles an hour
and saw each other too late to stop.
Passengers on the cars pronounce the
accident the result of carelessness. Bailey
and John Fourier were pinned between
the cars and were eXtricated with difficulty.
The motormen and conductors were
slightly hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
MONEY FOR MISSIONS
Continued from First Page.

of the new diocese. The census of 1880
gave it population of little over IL ,00O
The census of 1890 made it few more
hundred than $4,000. At the present date
October, 1880 conservative estimates
put it at not less than $4,000.
'The proposed diocese has an endowment
fund of $4,000 already, drawing interest at
the rate of 5 per cent-$150. Itholds nego-
table security for another capital sum OF
$4,000, which from the date of the organiza-
ton of the new diocese will draw interest
at 6 per cent-$300. And it holds pledges
for the annual payment. The salary OF
the new Bishop will be $4,000 annually"
There is great eIation tonight among
the delegates from the Pacific Coast over
the action of the committee, which was
constituted as follows: DR.. Richards,
Rhode Island, chairman; DR.. Huske, South
Carolina; DR.. Harrison, Springfield; DR..
Lindsay, Massachusetts,; DR.. Moore,
Western Missouri; DR.. Restarick, Califor-
mia; DR.. Fits, Kentucky; Mr.. Farwell
New Hampshire; Mr.. Wilmer, Indiana;
Mr.. Perry, Fond du Lac; Mr.. Clark, AL
bany; MIR. Garfield, Vermont; Mr.. Paine,
Massachusetts.
California also stands we'll on the impor-
tant committees. On the state of the church
it has Trew and on the committee on cleo
ton Major Hooper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
A Section Twelve Miles Long
Passed Over by the
Flames.
RUSSIAN RIVER VALLEY ABLAZE
Mountain Forests Near Healdsburg
Leveled by a Fierce Confla-
grafton.

sUIsUN, CAL, Oct. 4.-The damage
done by last night fire in Gordon Valley
was much greater than was first expected.
The heaviest loser is Calvin Reams, his
house and all the buildings on his ranch,
with single exception, being destroyed
by the flames. His loss will reach about
$4,000.
The fire extended distance of about
twelve miles, from the Samuels ranch. in
Napa County, to within mile of the
town of Fairfield. The owners of the
ranches through which the fire burned are {:
H. Samuels, Coombs Bros, Mrs. John
Coghlin. Joseph Gordon, w. N. Gordon,
John Morris estate, G. Reams, John
Woods estate, c. NJ. Hartley, Pierce Bros,
Gilchrist estate, Tolenas Springs Com
pany, John Campbell and ]. insolvency.
The pavilion at the Tolenas Springs was
burned.
The loss, including buildings, fences,
feed, stovewood, etc., will not fall short of
$4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
GOLD IN ROTTEN QUARTZ,
Discovery by Three Miners in
the Mountains Near
Juneau.
A Fortune Pounded Out in Small
Hand-Mortars Within Two
Months.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. A. Michael
O'Hearne. an old-time Comstock miner,
who arrived on the last steamer from
Alaska, came here from Seattle last even
ing on his way to New York, carrying
with him $50, 900 in Alaskan gold, pounded
out of decomposed quartz in hand-mortar
Eighteen months ago O'Hearne, his
brother, Peter, formerly an underground
man in the Richmond mine at Eureka,
New, and Henry Morehouse of Plumas
County, CAL, went to Juneau, engaging in
prospecting throughout the gold bearing
country in that region, with anything but
success.
Early last June they started out on
what they resolved to be their last prost-
pecting tour in the cold north unless they
struck something.
On this trip, however. great luck accom-
panied them. In the mountains, some
sixty miles from Juneau, they stumbled
upon a quantity of decomposed quartz,
glstening with metal.
Setting to work the three men at depth
of fifteen feet discovered a well-defined
ledge of possibly the richest decomposed
gold quartz that has ever been found in
that part of the earth. O'Hearne said that
in less than sixty days he and his partners
pounded out $50, 900 with two small hand
mortars. He says the rock will run $780,
600 per ton and that there are millions in
sight in that mine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
SAN JOSE ESTATE SUIT,
A. M. Silva to Administer the
Property of His Deceased
Brother.
Petition of the Alleged Widow
Denied In Judge Lorigan's
Court.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct Judge Lorigan
this morning granted the petition of A. NJ.
Silva for letters of administration upon the
estate of his brother, NJ. NJ. Silva. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Silva died in September, 1894,
leaving an estate valued at $1,000. Emelia
Silva, who had lived with the deceased for
two years and was known as his wife, at
once applied for letters of administration.
A. NJ. Silva, the brother, resisted the pc
tition and asked that letters be granted to
himself.
The petition of the alleged widow was
heard yesterday afternoon by Judge Lori
gan. It alleged that at Milpitas on July II,
1892, the petitioner and Silva agreed to
live together as man and wife, and so
lived till the time of his death in Septem-
Der, 1894.
Two children were born to them. At
this time there was an agreement between
them that they should 60 back to Portugal
and have their marriage solemnized by the
church.,
The alleged wife swore that Silva often
introduced her as his wife. They moved to
San Jose to a house on State street and
subsequently TO a house on Colfax street.
While they were living in the latter house
Silva died.
During all the time they were living
together Silva furnished her money for
her support. She stated that the reason
why they could not be married in this
country was because of some trouble that
Silva had had with a young woman named
Maria de Gloria, whose whereabouts has
never been ascertained.
Judge Lorigan denied the petition of
Emelia Silva, as it was not proved that
they intended to live together as man and
wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
RAZING THE FORESTS.
Fires Raging on the Mountain Sides Near
HedldsbtGr0.

FtfeS raging on the Mountain sides Near
Healdsburg.
HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 4.-Fierce
forest fires are raging to the north and east
of this city to-day, and the Russian River
Valley is enveloped in haze of smoke.
Late last night the people of this city
witnessed magnificent spectacle. On the
western hills, which roll down to the
banks of Dry Creek, bright flames burst
forth, caught the stately frs and pines,
which clothe the mountain sides, and sent
showers of sparks high in air. From tree
to tree they leaped, and soon the whole
mountain was sheet of flames. The roar
of the cracking timber could be heard
some distance, and the bright rays of the
moon paled into insignihcance before the
bright light of the burning forests.
But while the sight was pleasing to the
eye it was distressing to the mind, for acre
upon acre of noble forest was being swept
away by the flames. The wind, which was
blowing briskly, hurried the fire along,
and feeble man could not check it.
Upon Geyser Peak another fire was
noted. First came dense smoke, and a
little later on bright flames shot out
Down the western side of the mountain
the fire came. carrying destruction to
everything In its path. By hard work the
farmhouses of the settlers on the noun
tain were saved, but timber, fences and
pasture have been destroyed.
Another fire is burning back of Skaggs
Springs, and reports from there are to the
effect that much fencing and feed has been
destroyed.
1t has been many years since so de-
structive forest fires have visited this Sec
ton. They are generally caused by care
less hunters, and result in severe loss. R.
K. Truitt, who owns a ranch on Geyser
Peak, says that the damage in that section
is heavy, and it is almost certain that at
least one or two farmers lost their dwell
ings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
SILK TILES At STANFORD.
Juniors Adopt the "PIug" Hat
as the Proper Kind of
Headgear.
The Shark Captured by Oakland
Fishermen Given to the
University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
4.-Professor Frederic A. c. Perrine has
just been appointed to the honorable posi-
ton of secretary on the Pacific Coast of
the American Institute of Electrical En-
cheering. Professor Perrine occupies a
chair at Stanford in the electrical engineer
ing department. and is an authority on
the subject of electricity.
The junior class has been wrestling for
some time with the question of "plug hats
or no plug hats" The question was de-
cided atfirmatively to-day in meeting of
the Juniors, and hereafter the male mem
bers of the '97 class will adorn themselves
last election campaign. M. F. Pratt at the
vice j. r. Rice, resigned.
The Stanford geological laboratory is in
receipt of large shark sent from Oak
land. DR.. Jordan says the shark is of ID
species rarely seen in Northern California
waters, and is very large for its kind.
1t measures twelve feet from the nose to
the tail. In comparison with the great
basking shark which the university pos
sesses, however, this last specimen seems
very small indeed. The "basker" was
taken in nets about year ago off Mon
terey and measures thirty-tWo feet in
length.
Registrar Elliott says that the registra-
ton should go over thousand before the
semester closes, and IT would seem that
this is setting the estimate very low In
deed, as there are 978 students now en-
rolled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
LITTLE FREIGHT SAVED.
Scarcely a Wagon-Load of the
Steamers Cargo Came
Ashore.
DESTRUCTION Is COMPLETE.
Turned Broadside to the SWelIs, the
Vessel Soon Went to
Pieces.

EUREKA, CAL, Oct. 4.-Nothing is now
left of the steamer Humboldt but the shell
of the stern and few piles of debris.
Edward Bond, who went to the scene of
the wreck to represent Eureka merchants,
returned to-day. He said that he might
Just as we'll have remained here, for out
OF the 1856 tons of freight not enough came
ashore to make wagon-load. The boat
changed position Tuesday night and was
slowed around broadside to the surf.
On Wednesday afternoon heavy strain
ing and creaking told the watchers the end
was near, and about O'Clock, amid
crash of timbers, the stanch old boat broke
into two pieces. In the night the work of
destruction was still further completed,
and the stern end was thrown around, pre-
senting the large end to the shore so those
on the beach could look down into the
hold to her nose. All the freight was
washed out and ground to pieces on the
rocky bottom.
The stern END seems to hold its position
fairly well, owing to the heavy engines
and shafting. The boilers are thrown out
on the outer side and are exposed at low
water. All the masts, stacks and housings
are washed away and only the shell re.
mains.
The wreckers gathered on the beach
number about 100, and are disappointed
crowd. The only freight that came ashore
was few barrels of oil, several of sour
wine and barrel of whisky.
When they found no freight was coming
ashore they began to steal from each other
and a merry time ensued. Wine was also
sampled, and by night the greater number
of the scavengers was stretched out on the
sands in various stages of intoxication.
Managing Owner Sweasey and Captain
Bruce of the underwriters also returned
to-day. Captain Bruce, The steward, the
first officer and a number of the Hum
boldts men left on the Pomona at IL
o'clock this morning