davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-13
J,;nketing Journalists

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June =. = The
Southern California returned from the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado last night
and left this afternoon for Phoenix. at
which place they will spend tomorrow.
returning to Los Angeles by the Southern
Pacific Friday. The association was
during their stay here.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Another 2s lilies Finished

SAN FRANCISCO. June PA mother
section of the coast division. consisting
of a twenty tive-mile strip south of San
Luis Obspo to Guadalupe, is ready to be
turned over to the operating departm ent
Of the Southern Pacific company. This
will bo done in few weeks or perhaps
days. The rails are all laid. and nothing
remains but to put in operation the time
card for the new road.
The herald., 1895-06-13
SIGHTSEEING
The Grand Parlor, Native Daughters, Com
cIude the Session

cIude the Session
GRASS VALLEY, June 12.-The Sec
ond day of the grand parlor of the Native
Daughters was devoted principally to
matters of interest to m memb bers Of the
order ony.
A resolution was adopted to hold the
next grand parlor at Napa. The Daugh-
ters visited the mines today and were
shown the underground workings.
Lunches were served at the various mines
and the visit was greatly enjoye. To-
morrow President Kidder of the Narrow
Gauge road will take the visitors in
special tr ain to Nevad City.
The herald., 1895-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH-The silver

~ TELEGRAPH-The silver convention
opened at Memphis and was largely at
tended; political side issue will probably
be to boom Sibey for the presidency;
speeches were made by Alexander Dclmar
OF California, Senator Turpie and Others.
Honduras has paid the claim of 500. 900
for the murder of Barron, the American,
in 1888. The International league of
Press clubs discussed confidential commu-
nieations, and proposed changes in the law
OF libel. ... Durrant, the alleged murderer
OF Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont,
will attemp to have his case transferred to
Santa Rosa for trial. Two world and one
state bicycle record were broken at Syra.
cuse, n. w.. Eugene Debs, who failed to
put in al appearance in time to 60 to Jail
Tuesday, reported to the marshal at Chica-
go; he was i'll. Three additional surviv-
ors of the Colima, two women and man.
landed 75 miles south of Manzanillo; their
names are not K known. The Venetian car.
nival water parade at Santa Cruz was
magnificent affair,
The herald., 1895-06-13
ABOUT THE ClTY-Fine craftsmanship will
be displaYed at the coming Kreisturnfest:

ABOUT THE ClTY-Fine craftsmanship will
be displayed at the coming Kreisturnfest;
it expected; the Herald trophy. For a
glorious Fourth; subscribers to the fund
and the amounts....A Chinese wedding
after the Mclean plan. Trying Basque
laws uit.....The bars are down; permits for
oil boring in new territory. "A warm time
anticipated at tonights meeting of the
board OF education; yesterdays story in
the Herald OF whas wa4 to happen admit
ted to be correct. In city social life .
The Errington-J Jones affray; the wounded
man said to be dying. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Williams, jr.. heard from .. Musical notes.
The twenty-iourth graduation of the Los
Angeles High school. Miss Susan An
thony last night at the tabernacle.
The herald., 1895-06-13
A Good Example

CHICAGO. June 12.-Crane e. Co..
manufacturers OF pipe fittings and brass
goods, announced 10 rer cent increase
in wages today. The increase affects
2300 men. The firm announced that the
great improvement in its own business
within the last faw months and the gem
tral busiDess revival justities the higher
-.SS..
The herald., 1895-06-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEAcH-Transportation facilities.
SAN BERNARDNo-New Land and Water com.
pany... Man Kill ed.
ANAHEIM-Sou hern Pacific after a franchise
PoMoNA-rhe saloon fight waxing warm.
SANTA ANA-A mysterious young woman.
AzusA-Solution of the wafer famine.
SANTA MoNIcA-Cases involving license or
dinance.
PAsApENA-Railroad movements agitatinR
the public Mrs. Throop dead
SANTA BARBAgA-Daniel Dorm lost in the
wreck of the schooner White
The herald., 1895-06-13
CaIje.i II nH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-The bat
tery charges against DR.. Marc Levingston
and Attorney Tom Juden, who engaged
in street fight yesterday, were dis
missed today by consent of both parties.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Robber Cummings Must stay in Jail

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The presi-
dent today denied the application for
pardon of George w. Cummings. SEN
fenced in California to ten years for rob-
tiHs NAL
The herald., 1895-06-13
WRATHY NAVAL OFFICERS
They Objected to the Olympia Being Turned
Into an Excursion Boat

Into an Excursion Boat
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
United States cruiser Olym pia left for
Santa Cruz, having on board a battalion
of the naval reserve. The officers objected
to the cruise, declaring that their ship
should not be turned into an excursion
boat. but when the naval reserve officers
appealed to Secretary Herbert he made
the desired order.
The herald., 1895-06-13
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

REPORT-United States depart
ment of agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles June IL,
1895.
The herald., 1895-06-13
WHERE YOU MAY 90 ToC

Orpheum theater, 8 p. m.-Vaudeville
Burbank theater, 8 p. m.-The Belle Of Car.
bine River
Los Anaeles theater, 3 p. m. Alabama
The herald., 1895-06-13
Places Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. Wind w ther

Forecast-June l2.-For Southern California:
Fair; nearly stationary temperature:
fresh westerly winds along the coast.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Temperature-Rep port OF observations taken
at Los Angeles, June 18th. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.1
The herald., 1895-06-13
THE HOUSE RENTING
SEASON

T he Herald will rent your houses ch eaper
han any other agency you can employ
Renters all read The Herald
The herald., 1895-06-13

reduCed 10 sea IeVeI.T
Time. Bar. Ther. Rim W'd Vel w'her.
5 200 a. IN. % 90 81 81 NE l Foggy
D 90 p. IN. I29 96I 65 II w lClear
Maximum temperature, 72.
Minimum temperature, 80.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Ito those who seek situations through Tho
Herald want columns" in most all cases
1t costs but few centA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
ANDREW TALEsEN,

connection Mr.. Talesen says,-"1 want to
thank you for the great benefit have derived
from KickapOo Indian Sagwa. had been in
two hospitals without Obtaining any relief for
my complaint, chronic dyspepsia. l spent
hundreds Of dollars with various doctors and
last year I went to Europe ad tried many Of
the best physicians there, but with no better
results. l was entirely discouraged with life
and returned to this country. was unable
to retain anything whatever on my stomach
for but o few moments at a time. l was I'M
able to sleep. Two weeks ago I purchased as
a last resort bottle of your Sagwa. Am
being. / can eat anything and retain it. I
sleep sound, get up feeling refreshed and
hungry, and your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
has done oil this for me. I shall never be
tired of speaking in its praise, hoping to be
able to benefit others who suffer-" If you
are dyspeptic, or You find that your food
does not properly nourish you, give this
wonderful remedy trial. You will be sur
priscd at the rapid manner in which it accom-
fishes its good results. Do not resort to
medicines that ore composed of injurious
substances or mineral poisons, the temporary
relief obtained from their use is more than
counteracted by the reaction which follows.
For all disorders resulting from deranged
condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach or
blood, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is without an
equal. Remember that what you may. be-
lieve to be but q trivial indisposition, such as
slight local pains, sleeplessness, iossof appe-
tite, susceptibility to catch cold, a sallow
complexion, restlessness, decrease in weight,
are warnings of terrible Affections that entail
q life of agony and q premature death.
Druggists everywhere sell the Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

Marriage licenses were granted
Tuesday to Ernest Beaudreau and
Miss Estella Ridlon and Charles O..
Green and Miss Elizabeth Jane Pei
ton. The latter couple arrived in the
city that morning from Brainerd and
were married by Judge of Probate
Richardson. The groom is former
resident of Morrison county, being a
son of Charles H. Green, who settled
in this vicinity in the early SOS and
after whom the town of Green
Prairie was named. MIR. Green, Sr.,
lived on farm in that town until
the war broke out, when he enlisted
and was afterward killed in battle.
Mrs. Green removed to St. Paul at
the time of her husbands death and
is still a resident of that place. The
newly married couple returned on
the afternood train to Brainerd,
where Mr.. Green is employed as q
machinist in the Northern Pacific
shops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Saw Mill Notes.

The West side planning mill shut
down Tuesday, and u large force OF
the employees are at work taking an
inventory of stock on hand. Ship
ments ha ve fallen off somewhat the
last two weeks. owing to the great
raise in freight rates (which recently
went in force. They have averaged
about fourteen cars per day.
The West side furnace is undergo
ing repairs. as are also the engines
and machinery of both mills.
A large number of the employees
with their wives pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Saturday
evening.
VIM. Beatty, one OF the sawyers OF
the West side mill, and John Bremen,
head fireman, left Tuesday for Beau
mont, Texas. where they will spend
the winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
GIFT AT ST. CLOUD AND VICINITY.

The st. Cloud Lumber company
sawed this season 15,652,4G4 feet OF
lumber, 2.Y25.35O lath and 5,3lS,OcO
shingles, and shipped between 49,
600, 900 and 100000 feet, having on
hand now 100000 feet. The j.
Neils Lumber company atSauk Rap
ids cut $3.50, 900 feet of lumber and q
OOO, 900 each oflath..and shingles. Both
of these companies buy their logs.
Foley Bros mills at Bridgman ana
Foley sawed $4,000 900 feet OF oak
and about One-half as much pine
Their mill at Milaca had asmalI sup
ply of logs this season. owing TO
low water in Rum river, and cut
only 100000 feet. They will cut ~
DOC. 900 feet, more than half hard
wood, at Foley and Bridgman this
winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Half A Million Capital.

John Strange, who is to build the
paper mill at Sank Rapids, is still in
st. Cloud, says the Times. The
pending negotiations are mostly in
regard to f1owage rights, and COLI
siderable difficulty is being encoun-
tered in coming to an agreement
with some of the interested parties.
Mr.. Strange expects to go to st.
Paul in the morning. 1t is under
stood that the company which is to
be formed in the event the deal goes
through, will be capitalized at
$500, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
Will BE Fun.

In IN article concerning the recent
arrest OF John Sitzman, of Buchanan,
for selling liquor without a govern
ment license, the EOyaltOn Banner
says:
"Mr. Sitzman was i'm town yester-
day and a reporter of the Ranner
asked him about the case. He said
he was taken to st. Paul on the
above charge Saturday and that the
case was continued for Il couple OF
weeks, John giving bonds for his ap-
pearance. Mr.. Sitzman says it is u
piece of spite work on the part of a
couple of men out there who are his
enemies because he furnished evil
dence against them for illegal liquor
selling and was instrumental in Sc
curing conviction at the last term
of court. He says the charge
against him is false. The complaint
alleges that he sold liquor the 18th
day of last June at mis- place in Buck
man. He has witnesses to prove
that he was not in Buchanan that
day. John intimated that there
would be lots of fun before this fight
was over With.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
READY TO BUILD.
John Strange at Sank NaPlos
Ready to Build the Paper
H. '.r- &.'. d. =.
4 .s.}: Mill.

b St. Cloud Times: John NJ. Strange
of Menasha. Wis, arrived In st.
Cloud last evening. lie expects To
remain IN this city and Sauk Rapids
for several days. and is here for the
purpose of closing up the pending
negotia tons between himself and
the latter place. The village has
voted the Sb25,000 bonds, and in re-
turn Mr.. Strange is to build new
16-foOt dam across the Mississippi,
Just below the wagon bridge, supply
the town with water works ana
electric light plant and build $2oo'-
OOU paper mill. All the details nave
not vet been arranged, and it IS un-
derstood that there are few OBJ
stacles IN the way Of flowage rights
.The people, however, have so unan-
imously declared in favor OF the new
project that no serious trouble Is ap-
pretended.
In case Mr.. Strange succeeds IN the
consum nation ofthe plans now pro-
jected, he. will Immediately organize
the new company which he has
formed, All the necessary capital
has been subscribed and the organl--
za,ion of the new comUany only
awaits the. favorable outcome OF
matters at Sank Rapids. 1t is also
the intention df Mr.. Strange and his
associates1 that event t" begin
work Immediately and push itall
through the winter. so that the new
mill will he ready to turn out paper
by June /. The dam naturally can
be built to better advantage in the
winter, when the river is free OF logs.
A temporary enclosure will be built
over the site of the mill and the con-
struction of the building will be
carried ON under shelter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
The Northwest Passage.

Through all the centuries since the
nations of Europe became masters
Of the worlds commerce, up to the
fifteenth century, the trade with the
rich countries of the Orient bad been
conducted chiefly by long, tedious,
and often dangerous journeys over
land. Navigators conceived theidea
that by sailing west from European
shores, India would be reached by
an all-sea route. This was the mo-
tive of Columbus voyage in 1852,
when he found his path blocked by
the new world. Fooled in this nope,
the. geographers calculated, from
what they thought they knew. that
Il "Eorthwest Passage" by the arc
tic regions, existed, which would be
practicable for commerce. In the
attempt to finu this passage. the
most celebrated (and unfortunate
expedition was that of Sir John
Franklin. in 1916, in which every
man persisted. The ''passage'' was
finally discovered in 1856. by Capt.
Mcclure, who sailed from Behring
Sea to Baffin's Bay, but is totally
az a commercial route.
The true "North west Passage" to
the Orient now is by the great rail-
roads of Northwestern America,
which bring the most ancient and
the newest people together in close
relations. Among these is promi-
nent the Burlington route, which
may he said to occupy the whole
central west and northwest. and is
the quickest and best means of COM
which it's people have.
Your home agent can sell you tickets
by this route, and give information.
or you can address w. J. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass, Agent, St. Paul, MiDn.,
who will give prompt attention to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
lsIT DESIRHBLEP
The apparent advantages of
the New Charter Recon-
mend 1t for Adoption.

effort to fund the foating debt Ot the
city failed, and the only apparent
way of accomplishing the desired
object Of funding the floating debt
seems to be through the adoption Of
the general charter passed by the
last legislature. There is no ques-
ton but what it would be good
policy for the city to- now fund it's
floating debt. A rather large debt
has accumulated, and the city is
paying per cent interest ON several
thousand dollars, when it could
easilyget money at 5 per cent. Those
who receive orders from the city
now are Obliged to discount them.
if they desire to obtain money for
immediate use. There is Il loss to
the tax payer and also Il loss to
most of those who receive pay from
the city. under the present system Of
doing business. g..
1t will certainly be a long time
before the city can clear itself Of the
floating debt without the aid of
bonding. Last year the running ex-
penses were slightly less than the
income, and about the same result
may be expected this year. The tax
levy for next yea: is not large
enough to warrant any hope Of ma
terial reduction in the debt. So Tn
less funding bonds are issued it will
be some time before there is even a
slight Improvement in The financial
condition of the city. The argument
for funding bonds does NOT need
repetition, however, as the council
and citizens are unanimous for that
plan. Tho preliminary steps for the
carrying out OF any funding plan in
the near future depends on the
adoption of the new charter.
The new charter is itself much
superior to the present one. and
while the fact that it affords IN OPP
portunity TO fund the floating debt
is presented as one reason for it's
adoption, that reason il simply an
example Of the superiority of the
charter; it would meet the city's
needs in many other respects just as
effectually. While it affords u pres
ent chance to fund our floa ting debt.
it has fully as important provisions
that are intended to prevent the
creation Of another floating debt.
If the city is to he plunged into
another large debt, it would be as
well to keep the present one. The
new charter is an excellent one in
this respect. IT'S provisions for
local improvements and assessments
are SO much better than those Uf the
present charter that a comparison
is impossible. Thousands of dollars
have been expended by Little Falls
for local improvements that should
have been paid for by the property
directly benefited, and that use of
public money should be stopped.
There il no urgency for the city to
suddenly adopt Il new charter that
is unfa lnilliar to the people or the
officials. but some move should he
made toward carefully considering
the advisability of adopting the one
proposed.
Meanwhile, if there are any Oh.
jections to the charter, they should
be made public, SO their Importance
could be generally understood.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
CORRECT MINNEAPOLIS FIGURES.

A couple OF weeks ago an estimate
was made of the cut at the Minneap-
oils mills for 1895, and it was placed
at 491 ,OOO,OOO feet. The correct re-
port is now published In the Lum.
herman, and the total is 479, lO2. l93
feet of lumber. a decrease of little
over l2. DOC. 900 feet from last season's
record. There were also made 3D.
23s, $50 shingles and 94,S42, 4N lath' "
decrease of about 20 per cent in the
former. and practically the same cut
of the latter. The mills cut more
per day this season than ever before
but they ran less days than last
wear.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

DR.. Christian j Johnson, of Wilmar,
has been visiting friends in this coun-
ty the past week. He was a resident
of Little Falls town dozen or SO
years ago. and cultivated a small
farm southeast of the city. The
Royalton Banner gives the following
news about him:
"The doctor was formerly Re-
publican but Is now Populist and
ia running the Tribune as a Peoples
party paper. Though not a year
old, yet the Tribune has already at
tanned a circulation equal to any pa
per in Kandyohi county. The doctor
looks for trouble in the near future
and believes we are on the eve of 3
great panic. He entertains radical
views on some questions and like
many of his brother Populists is very
much of a pessimist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
"NO PRESENT INTENTIONS.

Minneapolis Lumberman: 1t has
,ren variously reported in the daily
,npers that Frederick Wey"rhnuS"'
ias purchased the Crosby farm. will
river frontage in the city limits ~
IT, Paul of about two miles, am
hat it was his intention to begin
he erection of a sow mill at tina
,nint. 1t is true thnt he Is inter
Sten in the farm. but he says thai
10 has no. present intention Of erect
in~n saw mill, and that there II
aothiug certain that he ever vii
, ave such intentions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
l. o. o. r. Elect Officers.

The local lodge I. 0. y. i. held it's
semi-annual election of officers at the
meeting Monday evening. The fol-
lowing is a list of the officers who will
serve for the next term of six months:
N. G.-L. d. Brown.
V. CIV. A. Butler.
r. S.-Ethan S. Brown.
T.S.-A. w. Victor.
Treaa.-H. A. Rider.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

The surveyor ""t"rAi'S r""'r'
shows thAt the hlinir"pnlis mi''~
took from the lOOmS 3S6 .2oS, no 'tri
Vt logs. according to the log scale.
and the mills report Il cut Of about
40. COG, 400 feet of lumber. besides
pearly 100000 600 each Of shingles
and lath.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

The We've rhaeuser 4 Denkmann
mill at Rock island sawed about 3D.
OOO, 900 feet during the lS9 days ~ the
season just ctnsed. and the same
firms min at Davenport sa wed from
Ap,il 30 t, Nov. 1G. and cut $4,000, GOO
feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

The mill of the II. C. Ackley Lun'-
Der company at Minneapolis sawed
81. ISL GEO fee I OF lumber this season.
and according to the uml"rman
.'in the time that 1t was running 1t
beat all SOW mill records either here
ri. rl~e\; hrrp'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

1T is expected that after Jan. l,
next the carrier force will be con-
siderably reduced in both the st..
Paul and Minneapolis rost-ofices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

DR.. A. P. sswyer-1 have mad rheumatism since
was 20 years old, but since using Jour Family
Cure have been tree from 1t. 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease, Mrs. Robt. Co
nelly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by L. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

On Nov. | the Minneapolis.lmmbrr-
men had ON hand 373,I00,O0 feet OF
lumber, about the same amount az
was in stock CIV" year before.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

No one who has mover experienced the mis-
cradle life OF 4 dyspcptic can realize the Joy
that filled the heart of Mr.. Andrew Talesen,
who resides at $50 Narican street, st. Paul.
His was the experience of man terribly
cmaciated by continual indigestion and an
inability to obtain nourishment from his
food, who suffered the most agonizing pains
and lived life deprived of every joy. When
hope, too, had about departed, health, happi-
ness and life were returned to him by tho use
OF the Kickapoo Indian Medicines. In this
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29

You will never know how valuable Dr. Saw
yers Eclipse sarsaparilla is unless you try II fol
Scroflla. Salt Rheum, Biliousness and all bloos
Diseases Sold by L. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
LOGS And LUMBER IB';
The Minneapolis Cut Shows
u IL Slight Decrease from
N Last Season.
Work at Other POints-St.
i Cloud and Vicinity-.Ack-
4 ley Mill's Big Run.

I 4 Freeman & Grey. of st. (l"nd,
have began operations on Deer
river and will cut 1000 900 feet OF
logs this winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-29
HE IS ALIVE.

The Wonderful Experience Of 4 Man
Who Had Reached the Brink of
Destruction-Help Came Late y
but Sure-Words Cannot >.4
Describe the JoyHe . 4
Felt at This Won ~
derful Resto- ,1~.l
i ration. q.