davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

There will be q regular meeting OF
Little Falls Lodge No. 40, A. F. and
A. NJ, this (Friday) evening.
Work in the third degree.
G.. +. FOSTER, w. M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Judge D. B. Searle arrived Wednes-
day to assist Judge Baxter In dis
posing OF the large number OF cases
on the Morrison county calendar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

G.. B. Buchanan, Tuesday, visited
John Carnes who recently under
went an operation for cancer in q
st. Paul hospital. He states that
Mr.. Carnes ia recovering rapidly and
will De able to return home this
week. ..E ~. n1Ifaa#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Chicken hunters in this vicinity
claim that it ii no longer sport hunt
ing game, but very hard work.
Chickens are not only scarce but
very wild. a5..s x. II \. \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

NJ Ed. Batters is now employed as
bartender for r. Marrotte,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Mrs. Hosch and her trimmer. MISS
Mayberry, are busy getting ready Tor
their grand fall opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF next week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

The matter ID !, street car sys-
tenn in Fargo is being considered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

John E. Shea left Wednesday
for Biddeford, Me. He expects to
return in about a month, but his
husiness may letain him all winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Don't forget that we have bar
gains to offer you this fall.
RICHARD BROS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Joseph Ruff did not accept the
position offered him in the Brainerd
shops. He returned to Little Falls
and has opened the blacksmith shop
In I4auerman Bros wagon factory.
Mr.. Ruff. is a good mechanic and will
doub tless succeed in this venture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID.
Read j. B. Gibbons advertisement.

DR.. Niven, Sept. Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Watch repairing n specially.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Geo. Grover. q former resident 81
Little Falls, who has been q way ior
d number OF years. returned to tn the
city wednesday. Re has been IN
nearly all the western states. but
found no place that suited him bet
ter than Minnesota. l.g S 5aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NEV DOWNTOWN CAR LINES.

PROJECTS OF THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAl1A
wAY-oPPOsITION OF OTHER COMPANIES.
The efforts OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company to open lines OF travel In the lower
part OF the city on the West Side are being
strenuously opposed by the Second Avenue Rail-
road and the Dry Dock Railroad. The Metro
potan desires 10 open a new line. beginning At
Dey and West sts where It will connect with the
Belt Line road 1t is proposed TO construct double
track In Dey-st. to Greenwich. and In Greenwich
ST northward 10 College Place and Vesey-st where
the proposed road will connect with double
track extension. beginning at West Broadway ana
Duane-st and connecting with the companys
existing track in Duanest., running thence south
erly in West Broadway. with single track to
Chambers-st. and thence sou;her.y with double
track In College Place, TO Nesey-st. The DOUBLE
track extensions In College Place below Chambers
ST. are intended TO be connected with the COM
pany's existing single track in Chambers-st :
The advantage. claimed for the new line Is that
a line OF cars can be directly from Grand-st.
ferry at the East River to Cortland-st. ferry. It
is also asserted that more business centres can be
reached on one fare By this extension Of the com-
nany's lines The Second Avenue Railway people are
onposing IL because II will create compettioH
with a part OF their system and the Dry DOCK
hallway people opposing II because II VIII nure
their Canal and Cortlandt SITS. line. now IN opera"
tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
GREEN CLAY SMITH.

y,sb,nr,on June 29.-Ceneral Green Clay Shi'i
tho veteran preacher soldier and politician died
-, his homo IN this city at D. m. to-day. no
had h.en III for several weeks with fnahs"a"'
carbunclc which resisted all treatment
Groom Clay Smith was born In Richmond N.Y.
on Iuly 2 iSs2. He came from the Famous |'"'
FAMILY AT the age OF fifteen he enlisted TOT tho
N.xi,,n War and served year, returning 10
Kentucky TO complete his education at 1rahsyl-
v,nia University lie afterward practised law with
hts father In the stirring time preceding the CVn
War he was n member OF the Kentucky Legis-
laturc and spoke and acted against seVsss'o.
vVhrn The war began he entered active service on
th, Union side. and ut the close OF the s.russie
no was brevcted major-Ycneral Nnie ne was SUI
In military service he was nominated Tor congress
as a Renubl,can and resigned his commission 10
cir In The House where he served two terms In
the baltimore Republican Convention OF ioof ne
x,,s defeated second place on the ucket Dy
baIf vote and Andrew johnson thus became
President OF the United states instead OF "reeh
In 1855 he was appointed Governor OF Montana
and served until 1869, when he was ordained 10 me
Ia ntist ministry and became pastor or the Bapust
Church al Frankfort. ny. Having become greatly
interested I'm temperance reform he received the
unanimous nomina ton for President from the FRO
hibiton Convention In 1876, ana received popular
For some years thereafter he was an evangelist.
bur in 1890 he was called to the Passionate or the
Metronolitan BAPTIST Church, at washington In
March 1891 he was chosen TO be Department. COM
mnndcr of the Union Veterans Union OF the De-
part,ncnt OF the Potomac. and Vas reelected IN
mention of hts name possible Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MA RhET

t,ou River Mass June 20 (SpeciaD.-Trading has
49,, ,.r from active in the local cloth market
during the week and the sales have Deen I'M
usually light. There has been no demand ior resu-
lars and the inquiry for the odd counts ana woe
goods has been moderate. While buyers are oy
no means overloaded. they apparently 90 moi rear
any advance In prices. ana are NOT "'apo'eu ~
90. ,,.,n ,heir wants At the same time the
.cbinerv Is wei; engaged for the present ana
manufacturers expect that contracts VIII be re-
newed as fast as they expire. as general business
ia good and the stock in sight IS small The weekly
statement: Production HSg" Recess coo. ctxs,s
5sSS last weeks stock no. snrs ss S saIe:
$1,000 S4x6as 1000 spot 1 ~ 90 pieces August.
lSF SsSs fPce s sS csS9s Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SCJT AGAINST II. Fl. ROGERS.

ACTION BROUGHT BY CAMILLE wErDENFELD
OVER LOAN.
7, became known yesterday that suit has been
brought against II. II. Rogers. OF the STANDARD On
COMPANY by Camille Weidenteld. OF NO 10 wan
AT who contends that when, through MS 'hen
attorney Treadwell Cleveland OF E'ar's Choa'e
and Reaman he offered check to pay loan OK
s,oa $40 called by Mr.. Rogers. the latter dechneo
~ return the securities which the loan nad oeen
made and had previously turned them over I"
William Rockefeller as trustee. -
The note was due in sixty days from August ID
1893 and collateral ives 1884 shares OF .ne s.oA
Of m. Brookline Gaslight Company. OF Massa-
chusetts.
The matter is said to be outcome OF operations
involving an attempt securing the control OF gas
companies In Boston and elsewhere MI "eiue"-
sslI r. a director Of the Citizens Das"sn' Soii
nony Of Brookiine. His note was not ca"eu un'i,
recentIv. Mr. Rogers pushed for payment anu
Sua,ar.d an auction sale OF the collateral On
,ha dav NJ the sale Mr.. Cleveland. as attorney
rendered a certified check on the Bank OF the S.@'0
Of New-York for $l3.s S4 20 In settlement IL 'he'.
turned out that the securities could not DC 'u"e0
over for William Rockefeller. In whose name 'nes
stood out OF town.
: G. T Dodd solicitor Of the Standard vi Soi',
pany made the following state"e"' 'e-'
regard to the matter:
The note was a long time OVERDUE ana nse
MAYER been extended. Mr.. weidenfeid had oese
asked to pay 1t. and nnaliy-he was ini''".n 49,
the collateral would be sold at auction """.1n
Rockefeller who held the stock as trustee o" ~
day the stock sold was In Tarryto~h' oh
this day Mr. Weidenfelds attorney tendereo
certified check for the amount OF the note. AS IL
was simply a matter OF transferring the STOCK into
Mr.. wedenfeld's name again. he was toid tnae
without much doubt Mr.. Rockefeller would trans
Ter The stock 10 him II he would go 10 Iarrytow!,.
and that messenger would be sent up there Win
him For some reason, however the trip was not
Nr Wedenfed was later tOlu tlldt nc coui1
have back the stock by paying the cost OF the
auction sale. . A., -. 4, 49,
legality OF the tender made. Mr. Cleveland retired
from the case because he had originally repre-
sented both MI Weidenfeld and our company. The
renort that the relations between Evarts Choate
a Beaman and the Standard OIL Company are
strained is without foundation"
Both MIR Cleveland and Mr.. Weidenfeld, when
seen refused talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
BLOW KILLED "CON" RIOR DAN.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIAN AS TO THE con-
DITIoN OF HIS BRAIN.

TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN AS TO THE CON.
DITIoN OF HIS BRAIN.
o...rss Iune 2o-The sensation OF this morning
IN the trial OF Robert Fitzsimmons the prizefghter.
for the death OF Con- Rordan was the assertion ON
the witnessstand that the direct cause OF Rordans
death was a blow concentrated Violence DEW.
cred externally" as DIR. +. NJ. Tolman. police sur,
geon OF this city, who was called 10 attenu horoans
said Dr. Tolman performed the autopsy.
Fitzstmmons told the doctor on the night or the
fatal blow that he Tented with one hand and hit
Riordan in the Jaw and neck with the other. DR..
Tolman said that he found Rordans body In good
physical condition One clot Of blood had been found
IA the brain which weighed four and one-third
ounces. The clot showed conclusively that there
had been a rupture Also around the entire base
OF the skull was continuous chain OF separate
blood clots The condition OF the brain indicated
three distinct ruptures OF blood vessels. There was
no previous diseased condition OF Riordan's BRAIN
There was also a laceration or fracture OF por~
ton Of the brain. made up OF longitudinal nerve
hbres. The cause of death was blood clots upon
the brain and rupture of the tissues In the ex-
perts opinion. the blow upon the Jaw caused the
blood clots and rupture. N"
There was q sharp fight among the lawyers oven
hypothetical questions. the readings in the BuchJ
anan being followed closely. The cross-exami-
nation OF Dr. Tolman not reached to-day, be-
prosecution asked whether a light or heavy
in RIordan's brain objection made to u
question. Judge Ross ruled that In form Il vas
she FORM n"' was coeeted the
wanted access to the minutes OF the stenograpoe9,
The defence would not 60 on with the cross-exam-
nation until the question had been ansyered They
say to that Se sn x IL e eth Il. rsDs;
sd,e sasa ' wa: slowsS Sasl Monday. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

me ground. will rise again and the people will
put II In power. Why the citizens tina; voted for
You thought that they would not be deprived Of
Hold on" said the Mayor the people that
voted Tor me made the mistake of their lives II
they thought that would not enforce the laws
MI. kempner returned hotly:
It's an asinine exercise of official authority.
Its Puritanical. Only bigots would enforce such
laws"
What OCCASION" he continued. lis there for
suddenly enforcing this law? Has crime be-
come rampant? No. Then why. oh why, have
you deprived us of our rights
This is the first time that knew that was
responsible for the last Legislature" said the
Mayor. sarcastically
This is democratic Republic broke in
Crosse. and when the laws are not upheld by
popular sentiment they should not be enforced"
Indeed" said the Mayor. Well as long as
i am at the City Hall they will be enforced,
and enforced to the letter. too"
MR.. ROOSEVELT REPLIES
President Roosevelt then took the floor and
directed his remarks at Collector Crosse and
Otto Kempncr. You have threatened that it
means political disaster to me. Now listen
If it meant hundred political deaths for me to
do my duty. I would do it. | would not bulge
an inch. Nothing can swerve me may never
be heard of again: but will have kept my oath
stand here the champions OF a vicious and
corrupt system of the lax enforcement of the
law
interrupted Mr.. Crosse.
mo. No. It's not SO. lie does not" cried
many of those present.
President Roosevelt tried to raise his voice
above the tumut, but could not. and became
angry at the failure 10 show him the courtesy
that he had exhibited toward them when they
had attacked him and the Mayor. Finally the
noise subsidized, and President Roosevelt CON
tinued. He said that. while Mr.. Crosse and
Mr.. Kempner might be sincere personally. they
represented "A vicious system nevertheless. At
the repetition of the statement the tumult broke
forth again.
President Roosevelt finally said that To en-
force the law laxly was to favor the big man
with pull. and to be harsh on the small one
without pull" He said that he would betray
his trust If he attempted to discriminate. The
Mayor had told him To enforce all laws honest
ly. fearlessly and regardless of politics. and
he carrying out the Mayors injunc
ton. He not "A legislati tive body. that could
change the law All he had To do to
force it, He said that he had not made up his
mind on the ACCESSIBILITY Of the law, and If he
found ii unjust he would suggest changes
Make the changes before next Sunday" said
kempner.
You misunderstood me ! will make the
suggestions 10 the Legislature. and until IL
meets. the law will be enforced as strictly as
last Sunday
This last shot routed the advocates of Sunday
laXity. and they dispersed. AS they scurried
out. the Mayor said naively: Glad to have
seen YOU, gentlemen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
CHARLES f. THIRION.

Washington. June "a cable dispatch from Con-
sul-General Morss at Paris to-day announces the
sudden death there last night OF Charles f. Thrion
who. though born In France. was appointed con-
suar clerk from the District OF Columbia on jan
uary s. 1870 after passing competitive examina-
ton Mr. Thirion had been one OF the most eff
Client officials In the service for twenty-five years
AS the vacancy must be filled promptly. Hubbard
T. Smith. OF Indiana, who passed successful ex-
appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PART ii.
PAGES 10 TO 20.
NO SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
THE MAYOR AND MIR. ROOSEVELT TELL
GERMANS THAT THE LAWS
WILL BE ENFORCED.

COLONEL STRONG AND THE COMMISSIONER
THREATENED WITH POLITICAL OBILv-
lON"-KEMPNER DECLARES THE PEo-
PIE PREFER POLITICAL SHARKS
TO PCRITANICAL REFORM
BGOTS'A LIVELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
EX-CONsUL w. c. BURCHARD.

Washington June 29-The State Department has
received n dispatch from Consul Jarnigan. at Rua-
tan Honduras. announcing the death there on
June OF his predecessor in office. William c.
Burchard who was appointed on April g. 1891. Mr.
Burchard was born in New-York about sixty years
ago and entered the service as Consul at Comagua
and Teguclgapa In 1860. He was one or the most
efficient officers In the service but OF late years
had been in poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
orrpo IySWEK IN TIE RTHMAS SUIT

rrs,,op. June 2s-George j. Gould VINO mas nee''
II ~ rosetta Ruhman. better known as Zeia
s ~,co.aus Rnhman to recover $4,000 check made
Nco'd'' ,ho sunreme Court this morning through
S,s attorney, Richard V. LIndabury' Mr.. dou'a
plea is general denial fna b se IS now in Europe
t,a oil, ppear as soon as hA IL noe"eo o. Inc
nscessty OF doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
MEDICAL DIRECTOR A. C. GORGAS.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Dr. Albert c. Gorgas Med
zeal Director United States Navy. died to-day at
his home in Germantown He was born In PENN
sylvania and had recently been on duty at the
Naval Museum OF Hygiene at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PROFESSOR HUXLEY DEAD.
THE GREAT ENGLISH SCIENTIST PASSES
AWAY AT EASTBOURNE.

London. June 29.-ProfcsaOr Huxley died III
Eastbourne at $40 o'clock this afternoon. Mter Il
slight rally last night his condition rapidly became
worse and he fell into a state Of complete eN-
haus:ion His mind clear 10 the last ana MS
death painless.
Compared with the other great men Of science
his contemporaries IN England, Thomas Henry
Huxley held place which none OF the rest could
fiji. Although his writings were apparently Iess
systematic than those OF many other writer's VINO
treated Of similar themes. published as they
were almost at random. often "a merely Incidental
to controversy yet when read Collectively 'heE
are found To have that relation to each other
which is characteristic Of wonderfully acute
and logical mind Many Of his brief essays "e-
serve to outlive far moro pretentous "orhs'
From, tho first h took tle ground that the past
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28
ChIdren's Day at the Christian
Church.

The Christian Church, Sunday School,
under the superintendence Of Col. Z. 4.
Stlckley celebrated Children's Day last
Sunday night.
The exercised were of a very interest
ing character and the scholars performed
their several parts in manner that re-
fected great credit upon themselves and
their teachers.
The music, both instrumental and vocal
was very fine. When sll performed their
parts so well, it would not be prudent to
comment upon the individual parts, though
there were some, which en- account OF
their excsllence were deserving of special
mention. The church was beautifully
decorated with srbOrvIt;e, potted plants
aud cut flowers. The church was crowd E
ed and a large oveTh)w meeting was on
the outside. Everybody was delighted
with the programme and the excellent
manner in which all performed theiI
parts. There was a request to repeat the
exercises, but it IS not convenient to dc
so at present.
Mrs. Stickley will at some time in
August have festival and exercises By
her mission baud at which the pieces per
formed by the small children will be re
peated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for certificates to teach
in Shenandoah county will be held at
Woodstock as follows:
For the districts of Davis, Stonewall,
Johnston, and Woodstock. on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 8 and 10; for Lee,
Asbby, aud Madison. Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 6 aud 7. Applicants
from Lee, AshbY, or Madison will not be
admitted to the first examination; and
vice versa, except that those who may
be at the State Normal when. the first ex
amidation is held may attend the second.
Ia this division of the county l refer to
the residence of applicants. Two ex-
amlnatioas will be held because the room
is too small to accom- nodate all at one
time, and the division have made will
about equally divide the applicants.
At each examination the work of the
first day will begin at !O:50 a. III. and
that Of the second at $3.50. 10 insure
enrolment applicants must be preset at
the opening hour, and no one is exempt
except those whose licenses do not expire
this year Each applicant should come
supplied with lega!-cap paper, pen, INK,
No. 9 stamped envelope, addressed to
himself. Very truly.
J. B. McINTURFF. Co. Supt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-28
ST. LUKE NEWS.

Everybody is busy harvesting wheat.
Some wheat IL very much damaged by
fly, but the most OF it is of good quality.
There IS a pretty fair crop OF hay, and
the corn is looking we'll but not as for
ward as it generally is at this time owing
to the late cool spring.
A large number of the boys from this
community have gone to Harnsonburg to
work on the new railroad. We are glad
to see the ball IN motion once more, and
1t now behoOves every man who wants
to work to DO up and doing while the sun
shines.
We hope the good Lord is smiling on
us, as everything is looking mp and prices
are advancing
We are blessed with pretty good crop
of apples, berries and cherries.
Mr.. James Kerns has the finest variety
of cherries ever ate They are new
kind called the csrnation, and are as
large as they are good.
Ouh poOPlO arc bOuOloiig "oii' n HOIiO
daughter of Mr.. WIN. wilkins had been
very i'll but is improving rapidly. Uncle
Billy Gocbenour, who had been very i'll
is going about again, and is ready for DR..
Hoffman to desert him for this time.
St. Luke people are proud of tn If
talented YoHng shepherd, Mr.. A. r.
LonganecSer, who is just from Gettys-
burg, Pa. We had the pleasure of hear
ing him preach the second and third
sermons he ever preached, and one would
think him an old expert preacher. He
carries the Hebrew, Greek, Latin and
German bibles with him, and while he is
q Lutheran he has high respect for all
denominations. Heis graduate of the
Gettysburg College, and has taken charge |
of the St. Luke and Fairview churches
until fall when he will return to the |
seminary to take a course in theology. !
We will regret to see him leave. He is a
master of music. both vocal aud instru-
mental, and proposes to get the people
together on Sunday evenings and teach |
them music, so as 10 accord the different
parts. While alto is one of the most
pleasing and important parts of singing |
1t has been much neglected here, and OF
course greatly missed. LUCKY HIT.