davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Early Politics.

The st Paul Dispatch OF Saturday
contains an article on possible dele
gates to the next Republican ma
tional convention. The portion re-
felring to this cOlErr~>i"i,,sl district
Is as follows:
up in the Sixth district, the free
silverites will probably haven better
show than in any other district. the
Seventh not excepted, but they may
not choose silver dekga tes just the
same. Alvah Eastman might be one
Of them. G. s. Pease might be an
other, He could do the kicking for
the entire delegation. Congressman
Towne might like to be delegate.
but the chances for him. or for any
:of the other congressman, may be
diminished by the fact that they al
ready are honOrel by the party, and
besides congress will in all prof.
ability be in session. SenA tor
Hodge. OF Pine county, would make
a good delegate. and 40 would Sen
tator Allen, A. D. Davidson. Of Little
Falls, will no doubt he a candidate.
Senator Cnlk n, OF Wright county,
may represent his end of the dis
trict."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
What Troubled Him.

A slender littlo old man with horny
hands and grimy face dropped into seat
on Market street car last night, set his
lunch basket between his feet, moppcd tho
perspiration off his face with ragged
bandanna handkerchief and leaned back,
exhausted from his day 8 work. Suddenly
heI started, clasped both hands over his
heart and groaned. Several passengers
looked at him curiously. He was evidently
suffering intensely.
.'Whats the matter?" inquired the man
next to him.
"Oh, oh, it's my hearth" he groaned.
His face was contorted with the agony
he suffered, and he writhed and moaned
piteously.
els there physician in the carr"
shouted an alarmed passenger.
The passengers crowded about the suf-
ferer.
'sStand back and give him ARP yelled
the conductor. "Stand backr'
"Oh-h-h-ugh"
Tho mans groan ended In shrek OF
agony. -.
"Let me sec what can do for him."
remarked stranger. "1'm q physician.
The crowd gave way. The sufferer slip
ped from the seat to the floor OF the car
and lay there writhing and groaning.
ooh, it's.my hearth Oh-h-h!"
The physician stopped over and COM
menced to loosen the sufferers clothing.
"Shall ring for an ambulance?" in
quired the conductor.
"No. You'd better turn In an alarm Of
fire." and the physician threw on the floor
of the car the stubby clay pipe that had
set, fire to the old man g vest ket.-San
Francisco Post. i.
a.
Durrant's Sentence Is Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The SEN
tence of Theodore DuIrant has been
postponed two weeks. '.Ers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15

An excul sion of fifty car loads OF
people five trains of ten cars each J
started from Chicago Friday for the
Atlanta exposition. There were
over 900 people in the party.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15

DR., Roberts was called to Randall
Saturday night to give medical aid
to George Broo1nfield, who is suffer-
ing with consumption. The doctor
has no hopes of the patients recov-
cry, as the disease has gained too
strong a hold, and his death is ex-
pected hourly. Mr.. BrOOmtield is
son-in.law of Samuel Mills and re-
turned to Randall with his family
about a week ago, after a. residence
of several years in the state Of Wash
ingtOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15

Sank Rapids Free Press, Just be-
fore O'Clock Saturday afternoon the
piston rod of the steam feed In the J.
Neils Lumber company's mill blew
out, and shot out OF the mill with
force sufficient to throw it onto the
railroad track. a distance Of $50 feet.
The, force. of the explosion could he
plainly heard a block away and re-
sembled the shooting Of a cannon.
That no one was killed is wonderful
as the mill was in full operation, all
the men being at their post. AS it
was Aaron Erickson was slightly in
jured by being struck Ivy a flying
missile, and another employee was
quite badly hurt about the head by
being thrown to the floor. The. big
rod measured 45feet long. two inches
in diameter and weighed 1890 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
ONE PREHISTORIC HEAD.
The Curious Specimen Sent
to Mayor Sutro'S Office
Yesterday.
A Question Whether It Was an Indian
or an Office
Honor Talks.

A curious specimen was taken into
Mayor Sutro's Office yesterday morning
which excited the attention of his Honor's
visitors during the day. In appearance it
looked like an ordinary rock, but ON one
side was q perfect representation of the
upper part of the human face. The fore
head is fat and receding. narrowing at the
top of the head, the eyebrows are perfect,
the cheeks are sunken, and half the nose,
perfect in form, stands out IN relief. Here
the likeness ends, but what there is of the
head Is perfect representation.
The specimen was found by the work
men at North Point at depth of thirty
feet under the ground, and was taken to
the Mayor Office by Foreman Mccoy.
Expert Gaden for the Mayor pronounced
the rock a petrifed head, and thought it
probably belonged to one of the tribe of
Indians who occupied the territory before
the Civic Federation took possession OF the
City.
Mayor Sutro called the attention of the
Board of Health to the head, and DR..
Morse's first question was, "What is it ?"
DR.. Williamson, more practical, said,
"Whose is it2"
"Oh, mol" explained the Mayor; "this is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
BeuuestS Of Commission Mer-
chant Hume Valued at
100000.
Executors Want to Know Whether
They Can Sell the Henderson
Estate.

James P. Hulme of 1885 Golden Gate
avenue, member of the commission firm
of Hume & Hart, died on July II. His
will was filed for probate yesterday, con-
tanning the following requests:
Daniel Hume of Trenton, Iowa, brother,
$1,000; Mrs. Tillman 8. Berman of Aurora, H.,
a sister, $1,000; Edwin P. Hume, Mrs. Mary
E. Cole, Charles A., Alma J. and James G.
Hulme, the testator's sons and daughters,
$4,000 each.
Mrs. Hume, the widow, will receive
the residue of the estate. The total value
of the estate IS not given. but it is be-
lieved the appraisal will reach 100000.
The will of Thomas Gleeson conveys all
of $1,000 estate to Mrs. Mary M. Hahnen-
field, daughter. Another daughter, Mrs.
Julia A. Keely, is to receive So.
w. T. Goad and A. w. Foster, trustees
of the property owned by the late Alexan-
der Montgomery two daughters, Annie
A. and Hazel G. Montgomery, have filed
a complaint in the Superior Court to de-
termine whether they have legal right to
dispose of the Henderson block, which is
O portion of the girls estate.
Mrs. Louise Nieman has petitioned for a
family allowance of $500 per month from
the estate of her husband, the late Henry
Nieman. The estate is appraised at $46,-
811 81.
Charles Binning, administrator of the
estate of Hermann Binnlng, has been or
dered to appear before Judge Coffey to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
MAX Pepper THERE.
The Thirty-Fifth Assembly District
Wants q Branch of the
IroQuOis Club.

IroquOlS CluD.
The young and wiry Democracy of the
Thirty-ffth Assembly District met, to the
aggregate number of sixty-five voters, a
few old men and some youths, at Stanford
Hall last night. They had an object in it.
Max Pepper was there.
Without invitation Max Pepper assumed
the chairmanship of the meeting and was
applauded for the effort. Then he told
the assembled voters and rising young
Democrats of the beauties and benefits to
be derived from the formation of branch
of the Iroquois Club in the Thirty
fifth Assembly District. They all
agreed with him and with that
haste which characterzes a Democrat
in hustling primaries they proceeded to
effect a preliminary and merely tempo
rary organization, with j. III. Robinson as
chairman and William ]. Conroy secre-
tary. Mr.. Robinson acknowledged the
compliment gracefully, while the newly
made secretary blushed and faltered.
There was a good deal of an effort at
speechmaking by various of the old and
young and wiry Democracy, much to the
qualification of Max Pepper and encour-
agement to the spouting branch of the
Iroauois Club. The old men could see no
other result than the success of the party,
while the youth foresaw some lively scraps
at the coming polls, under the impetus of
an organization drawing so much vigor
from the parent tree. And then the meet
ing fell to pieces, subject to the call of the
chairman,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
AN ITALIAN FIESTA.
A Proposition for Holding High Festiva
in Union Square.

A Proposition for Holding High Festival
in Union Square.
The italian colony of San Francisco is
quite stirred up over a scheme for cele-
brating with grand festival the anniver-
sary of the plebiscite, generally known in
Italy as "the feast of the Goth of Sep
tember."
An executive committee has already
been formed, and suggestions are pouring
in upon it for making the two days fiesta
as unique and brilliant as possible. Among
the propositions enumerated in yesterdays
L'Italia is one for Illuminating Montgomery
avenue and Union Square, and obtaining
permission to decorate the poles of the
telephone company with Italian ORR
fammes, multi-colored Venitian lamps,
etc., and to have q luminous arch across
Broadway. This proposition includes also
the transformation of Union Square into
the chief festival ground and the erection
of kiosks where coffee and other light re-
freshments could be obtained. LItalia
continues:
In the center of the square there should be a
large plot formed for orchestral concerts. 1t
might be surmounted by q heroic statue OF
Italy made of beaten paper, with she wolf,
symbolical of Rome.
The proposition also includes grand
procession representing the homage of
the hundred cities of Italy to Rome. IT
the illumination takes place every resident
in the Italian quarter will be invited to
decorate his windows and contribute as
many Venetia lamps as possible. An
other proposition is to have grand pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

Oppression often the means OF hlgner
civilization" Rev. George E. Jackson. A..
s'Is the Negroes drawback due more 20 tn ~,
want of capital than the want OF knowledge!
L. G. Young, Los Angeles.
EVENING.
Chow can we secure a closer racial UNION
and what will be some of its benehtsf 1eoree
W. Dennis Jr. Alameda.
"Strike until the last barrier is broken
away J. j. Neimore, Los Angeles.
abraham Lincoln" Henry P. Shedo.
The programme for August will be as
follows:
AFTERNOON.
"Can our ministers benefit the race by an
active participation in politics. rev. T.. l..
COttman, San Francisco.
.'How can the negro in the United states,
especially in California, accumulate more
wealth and use it to the advantage OF tne
racer" ]. NJ. Bridges, Fresno. :.
sHow to make emancipation effective,
Hon. James G. Mcguire, San Francisco.
Subject to be announccd), F. A. Sample,
Redding.
California as 1t was forty-fve years ago ana
as it is now," John A. Barber, San Francisco.
"The demand of the hour from business
and political standpoint" Dudley SeDree, san
Joaquin County.
as it not inconsistent to expect us to support
q protective tariff, and then be refused employ
ment on account of our color, in the INDUSTRIES S
-
Collins, Oakland.
The Afro-American League was organ
lied on August 10, 1891, with $50 members.
Since that time it has grown until its
officers now proudly assert that it is 'the
strongest racial organization on the Pacific
Coast" The woman's league was organ
lied in December, 1892, and ever since both
societies have worked hand in hand for the
elevation of the Afro-Americans.
Every delegate is expected to obtain and
bring with him the statistics as near as
possible of the race, showing the popula-
ton of the county in which the delegates
reside-that is, men, women and children
of the race, the number engaged in bust
ness pursuits, their different occupations,
the number of property-owners, the esti-
mated value of their property and any
other data that can be used historically.
All these facts will be collated and used
whenever the grand officers of the league
think it necessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

opened with prayer by the Rev. George
Duncan. pastor of the Third Baptist
Church of San Francisco. The reading of
the call for the congress will be followed
by en- address of welcome by Mayor Sutro
and the response by 7. B. Morton, presi-
dent of the San Francisco league. After
the election of officers the Rev. o. Sum-
the .tBlack Laws of California" hn
adjournment to the evening will then be
taKen and on resuming at 8 p. NJ. the fol-
lowing programme will be followed:
"The Absolute Necessity of Complete Union
of the American in California" r. w.
Houston of Bakersfield.
"The Duty of the Patriotic Citizen to the
Municipal Government, Kew. g. o. Brown,
asHow Can We Best Commend Ourselves
Acceptably, When Qualified. to Business Firms
aThe Future of the Afro-American in His
Own Hands," George E. Watkins Of Oakland.
On the 31st inst. the following pro-
gramme will be followed:
aThe Public Waiter" E. McGee, San Fran
cisco. A..
at the Present Time," Rev. w. A. Brinkley,
SOnr weakness and Our Strength" E. T.
Hubbard, San Francisco
@The Afro-Ameriean and the Age of Elec-
tricity," Charles r. Persons, San Francisco.
EVENING.
"Women's influence in Politics." Mrs. E. T.
Hubbard San Francisco.
"The Home the True Foundation of the
State,n Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, San Francisco.
Future?n Walter G. Maddox, San Francisco.
aCharacter, Not Wealth Nor Color, the True
Standard" Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, San Fran
cisco.
On Thursday, August 1, the programme
will be as follows:
"The power woman could. WELD if she
would" Mrs. Esther Johnson, Oakland
seThe cause of hard times" Rev. Tilghmar
Brown, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
LOUIS BLANKS ESTATE.
The B'nai Birth Secretary Who Com
mitted Suicide Left All His
Property to His Wife.

The will of Louis Blank was filed for
probate in the Superior Court yesterday,
bequeathing to the widow whatever prop
erty may be found. No estimate of the
value of the estate is given, and it is be-
lieved that there is little to be distributed.
Mr.. Blank was formerly the grand Sec
rotary of the order of Bnai Birth. He
went into real estate deals, being associ-
ated with Louis LANDER, and he became
short in his Grand Lodge accounts to the
amount of about $40 900. A few weeks ago
he committed suicide.
All the property, if any can bel found, is
to go the widow. Mrs. Emma Blank,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
THE GRAND JURY.

Judge Sanderson Names the Men Who
Will Serve on That Body the
Coming Term.
The final Grand Jury return was made
in Department OF the Superior Court yes
terday. Judge Sanderson heard the ex-
cuses of those who could not serve, and
from the remaining list he named the men
to serve for the ensuing term:
Fl Wiley, BIT Montgomery street.
John A. Hammersmith, 11S Suffer street.
]. P. McMurray, % Ellis street.
Charles NJ. Yates, 100 Front street.
George Sanders 923 Pine street.
N A. Judd, % First street.
J. j. Groom, 942 Market street.
Manon Leventrett, Suffer street.
David Kerr, AZ Beale street.
e. Fl. Hanjes, Jones street.
L. C. Marschutz, Howard street.
Charles Sonntag, California Hotel.
William III. Phelps, 1911 Jones street.
Charles G. Clinch, 231O Buchanan street.
Carlos G. Young, 122 Davis street.
Oliver Eldridge, 615 Suffer street.
Webster Jones, Cough street.
Reuben Tucker, 1717 Broderick street.
W. E. Fisher, Ia Post street.
The new Grand Jury will formally or.
ganize in day or two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
The Fire Record.

small fire in the window of the clothing
store at 422 Kearny street, near California,
caused an alarm to be turned in from box 296
shortly before o'clock last evening The
damage done will not amount to more than
$50. Carelessness with a candle caused it all.
Box 146, which sounded an alarm q few
800 blaze in a shed ad Joining the Enterprise
brewery on Sixteenth street, near Folsom. The
cause is unknown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

cesslon with categorical floats and to have
grand open-air series of orations and
ball, fireworks in Washington Square rep
resenting Porta Pia, illumination with
Chinese lanterns, etc. One thing is certain
and that is that the executive committee
for the celebration of the Goth of Septem-
Der is not likely to languish for lack of
original suggestions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

ment was made by General Superintendent
J. A. Fillmore and approved by Charles F.
Crocker, the first president of the
company. 1t will go into effect tomorrow.
This position of master of transportation
was formerly occupied by R. Fl. Pratt, who
left the company's service several months
ago. 1t covers the management of freight
and passenger transportation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
THE OCCIDENTAL CLUB.
House on Stockton-Street Hill
That Christopher A. Buck
ley Owns.
ILLUMINATED EVERY NIGHT.
Colin NJ. Boyd Declares That the
Fire Department Is Out of
Politics.

The lights in Buckley's castle on the
Stockton-street hill are beacon fires to
many of the faithful who followed his
fortunes in victory and shared his grief in
reinforcement. Some of his 'old guard"
believe as implicitly in his second coming
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

not one of the employees of the old board.
This is a curiosity"
''Ah exclaimed DR.. Fitzgibbon, who Just
came in. 'sThe face of doctor who does
"Oh, no. said the Mayor; this is not
leving-"
"Levingstone" cried Drs. Hart, Fitzgib-
bon, Morse and Williamson in breath.
Understand me" pursued his Honor,
''this was buried"
"Ahl dark horse, " suggested DR.. Morse.
"a horse on the DOCTOR" said Taylor
Rogers. and then the Board of Health went
into caucus.
Mayor Sutro decided to send the speci-
men to the Academy of Sciences to make
out of it what that learned body could.
George w. Elder wanted to take the head
to superintendent Ashworth's Office to
have it used in the streets, but Expert
Gaden said that the rock was too hard for
that purpose, and that it wouldn't stand
the trattler" test.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
A RAILROAD APPOINTMENT.

G. f. Richardson Made Master OF Trans
portation.
G. F. Richardson, car service agent Of
the Southern Pacific Company, was yester
day appointed master of transportation of
the company's Pacific system, with head
quarters in San Francisco. His appoint
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

mitted for contempt in refusing to pay
counsel fees to Attorney T. q. Spelling, as
had been ordered. He is also required to
present full statement of his accounts as
administrator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

and Mrs. Blank is asked to pay $4,000 to
her husbands mother for money borrowed
and $500 to Mrs. Josephine Pritchard. AS
the viii was made two years ago, however.
there may be no property with which to
meet the Indebtedness mentioned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

FURNITURE moved, stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special De-
livery, 81 Geary street and 408 Taylor streets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

The City Hall Commissioners held an inter-
esting session yesterday considering the start
ling statement of H. J. O'Loghlen concerning a
discrepancy of $3SO.OOO, and giving attention
to the dome angel and interior contracts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Browns Body Found.

The body OF William A. Brown. the marine
engineer who was drowned off Goat Island
from the tug Mile week ago, was found
Monday near Sausalito
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

Hoitt's School for Boys,
Burlingame, opens August 9th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

The new Grand Jury will formally or
ganize in day or two.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

q
ii
n
i
s
!
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

CIV HorMche, sapt.
ST. Faai Mimi, sept. Z, 1874
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.

How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.
The tobacco habit grows on q
man until his nervous system is Sc
riousIy affected, lmparing health,
comfort and happiness TO quit
suddenlo is too severe a shock to
tie system, as tobacco to an invet-
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hts aytem continually Graves. Ba-
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tobacco haba, in ali its forms,
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uFc, purely vegetable and gUarn-
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SD I.E TWO CENT ST. slP,s
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And PROOFS PE EE. 1zuraha
GaH5eaI G Manufacturing Com
H anaaactnrug Chemists, Ii.
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The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09
'.77a777
8mee ofgRn PIONEER Ptass CoarAa

EFTeka Chemical aad 53'fag G0y Ia Crosse. 81 Is.
i "a s5rs5 haTe &c L Usal aeIza eT ea.y %
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The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

80 ~ )
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The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

-0--1---7e -17@10I 1-711--5 -I10090 = . bI0-0-
when 10 stop aud your desiro Tor tobaeeos0i
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habits in all is FERNS, or money refunded,
boxes CSC days treatment end guaranteed ca
Cont Stamps For Sample 8ox. Booklets an
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s1zss1zg1szz
0mee fgHH Plos4la5 Pialss CozlrAaY,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

S. 2. S,.IrzI, of 4oHa!stla, Pa,
whose constitution uas completely
broken down. is cured by Avsr's
S9rsaparilia. IIe writes:
Eor q int years, was, 1anet Of fl1s
tiae, q great safferer fram ec7St:pa-
tion, kidney troab9o, aad iaH:ees-
ton, 50 =tllat nay constitution seemed
70 be completely lFa!.an down. I was
induced to Try Aycr'5 saraapayilla, and
took neaslg seven jattIes, with such
excellent Teal7lts tttat ny etorach,
bowels, aai Kidneys aae IN nsr1oet con-
Gition, aud, IN all ti.aic fHacti,as. as
regular as ctaa,z-v-ar1c, At tie tss0e
] Iheeap taAins Aye.' 5 ffi..e*a i.s3s.als7. NY
weight was only TO neu1s aaw e.n
hrag ef L. :aoaafls, ANA w. ans.ee IN SO
Eaod AealtA. n yoa eouhl sen me he-
fafa an.l &.sar vsjae. raa would esaut
ne for q tEaYalfaI tG@1 ficf-ea&.
bel sye t..is neaoer1 ~ g. ,a4s@a9aF.lla
i'e the ha'it "a file ne5rk fa-,,a1.n
- & S
Te-a rs.5.c.Aya. c., Lows. Mess
cures 77c a:s.1