davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

GARDENER by a Scotchman OF excep-
tional qualifications and character: II
years IN present situation: leaving on nc
~ qualified to manage and improve an es-
tate. Address N. H.. Box 2S2. Fairfield.
Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

GARDENER. by young man. "A: married.
no family: understands the care green
houses. gIHpcries. fruits and vegetables.
and x. neral care Of gentleman's place. 7.
! H.. 81 East lothst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

GARDENER. By single man. thoroughly
understands hts business In greenhouses.
vegetables. fruits and all outdoor garden
ing In general: good rose and carnation
grower good references. O.. Box IL. T'rib-
une Office.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
FLOODED.
Fort Scott, kan., Under Water
as a Result Of Unprece-
dented Rains. d.
yWO FATALITIES REPORTED.
Boys Drowned on a Principal
Street by the Treacher-
Gus Current.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, July S1.-An I'M
precedented precipitation OF rain in the
southeast corner OF Kansas has again
flooded the streams and caused de.
struction of fe and property, In
seven hours l. 20 inches OF water fell i'll
the city and part of the town is inun-
dated. Two fatalities have so far re-
suited from the sudden rise. The Mis-
souri Pacific shops are surrounded and
the train service has been partially
abandoned. Many of the families
have been driven from their homes by
the trespassing river, which is. still ris.
ing and another flood is threatened.
Drowned on u Pr.notp street.
Walter Austin and Willie Gould,
young boys, were drowned on one OF
the principal streets, and o. Austin,
father of one of the boys, was Carried
200 yards in the treacherous current
and finally rescued from the top OF a
tree. Mr.. Austin, accompanied by the
boys, attempted to cross Mill creek
bridge, which was surrounded by
water, in a wagon. They proceeded
100 feet through the water, when the
wagon and horses were swept away,
aud the two boys drowned. The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train left for
Topeka on time but was compelled to
return and all traffic on that branch
has boen abandoned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
ACTORS UNDER ARREST.

Eleven Taken Into Custody for DisoboyinG
an Injunction.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The pro-
duction Of the play entitled IA Crime
of Century," which was placed on
the stage OF the Alcazar theatre, was
stopped in the middle of the third act.
just at the point where Dubois, the
character which is supposed to lmper.
senate Durrant, was about to drag a
young W WOMAN to the belfry Of church.
Sheriff Wheland and his deputies
marched on the stage and arrested the
performers, II IN all.
The manager of the theater was also
placed under ,:r est. The manager
stepped before the curtain and made a
speech in which he claimed he had the
right to produce the play, but he was
taken into custody nevertheless, for
disobeying the order made by Judge
Murphy restraining him from putting
the piece on the stage. A great crowd
attended the performance which was
Kissed at intervals. The whole COM
pany spent the night in Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
IN THE TETON BASIN
United States Troops Nearing the Scene


United States Troops Nearing the Scene of
Trouble.
DENVER. July 81 "A special to The
News from Cheyenne, Wy, says a
private dispatch received from Market
Lake states that the Ninth cavalry is
now encamped in Teton basin near
Marysvale The troops will not be
moved into jackson Hole until the re-
turn Of the Indian police, who were
sent ahead to try to induce the Indians
to return to their reservations. The
reports from Marysvale show that the
excitement is dying out and many Of
the settlers are returning to their
homes The news of the near ap-
proach of the troops has caused a
bitter feeling among the settlers.
The dispatch states that the set
tiers had 4. arranged :. to make an
attack On the Indian force
with the intention Of driving them out
of the country, but after receiving the
message from Governor Richards adj
vising them to act only on the defen-
sive they have changed their minds. It
is claimed it will be necessary to- keep
the troops in the field all summer, as
the Indians can only be held in check
by the presence of the soldiers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
STRIKING TAlLORS WIN.
Many of the Larger Contractors Sign tho
Agreement.

Many of the Larger Contractors Sign tho
Agreement.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-The contrac'
tors are coming forward in such num-
bers to accede to the demands of the
striking tailors that it appears prob
able that the strike will soon be ended.
More than TO contractors have signed
the agreement. These are the leading
contractors of the city, and they en-
ploy from 10 to 80 workmen each. AS
a result, 1900 tailors will resume work
in the morning. The settlement COM
mittee will continue to hold sessions
daily until all the contractors are &C.
commodated who desire to be.
Samuel Gompers, &c national labor
leader, who was one of the speakers at
a meeting of strikers, declared that the
strike was in line with the movement
of the workingmen all over the coun-
try for shorter hours of labor. He
said: "The time has come When hours
of labor must be reduced. May 1, 1896,
the organized labor movement of
America will demand the enforcement
of the 8-hour law"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
GLADSTONE IN DANGER.
Fires Burning Furi"usiy Near tho Mich
ignn Town.

Fires Burning Furi"us'y Near the Mich
ignn Town.
GLADSTONE, Mich, July 31.-The
swamps to the west and northwest OF
the city below tho bluff and in the
Goodman addition, as we'll rs the
marsh lands on both sides of the 500
railway, are burning furiously. The
buildings on the Hammer property,
owned by w. D. Washburn, dr.. of
Minneapolis, were destroyed during
the afternoon. The timber now OH
fire is OF little value. The 500 railway
has ali it's available men and apparatus
ready in case the shops should catch
fire and in the city every precaution IS
being taken to prevent the fire getting
into the residence and business por-
tions. The wind still remains in the
north and is blowing II gale and the
smoke in the streets is almost binding.
The fire department has been on duty
all day wctting down places where the
fire would be liable to catch from flying
embers.
Heavy fires are reported between
Sault Ste. Marie and Trout Lake, but
lite west OF that point.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
in HOLINESS CELLAR.


q, Il ..4 f . 10 sH
Littlo Tangible Evidence Discovered by
.s tho SeArchera. H&,
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Digging in the
cellar Of the Holmes building during
the day was less fruitful than any day
yet spent Investigating the under
ground schemes OF the Philadelphia
prisoner. Bones by the dozen were
found, but as tangible evidence against
the swindler they do not seem to count
for much. f~ 's,.,
The laborers confined their work
principally to the southeast end OF the
basement, where was located the mys'
FERROUS tank. An investigation OF the
tank revealed nothing even as clrcum'
stantial evidence against Holmes. Inc
tank was easily made accessible and
nothing was found therein but small
quantity of petroleum in its raw state.
Removed Bodies IRON the Castle.
Clinton Sherman, formerly living at
646 Sixty-nlnth street, came to Holmes,
Castle and said he had been employed
by the mysterious Richardson, now
missing, to remove bodies from the
Castle and deliver them to Chappell,
the articulator at the medical college.
Sherman is a colored men. He told OF
several mysterious happenings in con-
nection with the removal OF bodies,
which he was told were ''stitfs' pro-
eured from cemeteries and hospitals, to
be sold to medical students.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
SKELETONS in, a CAVE. .
Remarkable Find Of an Exploring Party !;
t.'I". ON White River. B &tS4 f |:

Remarkable Find Of an Exploring Party
.5. ON White River. WI 5Fs NJ
YUMA, A. T., July 31.-On the;
White river, eight miles from Camp;
Apache has been found a remarkable
cave. For 900 feet Of the distance ex.
plorers were obliged to crawl on their;
hands and knees, using candles and;
bullseye lanterns for lights, The found
between three and four hundred
skeletons, evidently the remains
Of persons who had perhaps
been smothered to death by smoke long
years ago. Some OF them were in crew.
ices just large enough to admit o.
human body. The skeletons are of all
sizes, some being small. The skulls are
of brown color except a few which
are white. The White Mountain
Apaches are Very superstitious about
the cave and say that within it there is
O large lake of water. The visitors
found no water, but intend to explore
it furtheT. There are but two ways Of
entering it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER

Likely to he the Platform OF Iowa Demo-
Sioux CITY, Ia, July 31.-The Jour-
NAILS Ottulnwa special says: "How
will the Marshalltown convention
handle the money question: was
asked Charles Welsh, secretary of the
Democratic state central committee.
Every indication is that the bimet-
allists will be in control. You can
Judge for yourselves when say OF 30
counties thus far heard from II send
delegations instructed for free coinage
of gold and silver at the ratio of IL to
l, and majority OF the others 60 un.
instructed. The probabilities are, OF
course, that majority of the counties
of the state will not instruct at all, US
it is somewhat unusual in this state for
county conventions to instruct the
state convention but of those that go
uninstructed large majority will be
for free coinage at l6 to l."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
HASTINGS WILL DECLINE.
The Wisconsin Supre,n Court Justiceship
Not to Hjn Liking. ...~, +

The Wisconsin Supreme Court JustIoeship
Not to Hts Liking. T.
MADISON. Wis, July 3l.--It is an.
nounced all but authoritatively that
Circuit Judge Samuel D. Hastings, Jr.,
Of Green Bay, will, like Judge Webb,
decline appointment to the supreme
court vacancy. In fact it is likely he
has already informed the governor that
he will not accept. His reasons are
that he is now agreeab!y situated and
that if he should accept he would
have to go through a
special regular election within
the next two years to retain his seat,
whereas he has just entered upon a six
year term on the circuit bench. The
strong German opposition to Judge
Hastings because his father is such an
eminent Prohibitionist is an important
element in the situation. The chances
that Judge Marshall of Chippewa Falls
now will be named are much brighter,
as there is much talk Of dark horse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
A BAD WRECK.
Montana Orc Train Goes Through n
l3ridxe--One Killed.

Montana Orc Train Goes Through
lsridRe-Ono Killed.
HARTFORD, Mon. July 3l.-One OF
the worst wrecks that has taken place
for long time on the Montana Cen
trail occurred to al ore train about Il
mile and a half cast of Wickes. A
wheel broke on one of tho cars
lust as it struck small
bridge, breaking it and letting
10 ours drop through. The engine and
one car passed over to the east side,
leaving the caboose and one car on the
west side Of the ditch. The brakemen
were on top Of the cars and jumped
when they were going through the
bridge. One was pretty badly skinned
and bruised The other was unhurt.
A negro who was beating his way was
covered by the wreck and killed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
BIG GOVERNMENT MAJORITY.

English Election Returns Now Prac-
ticaily Complete.
LONDON, July 31.-With the excep-
ton Of two seats the new parliament is
now complete. The division Of the
parties is as follows: Conservatives,
BAL; Liberal Unionists, 70; government
total, All. Liberals, ia; Mccarthy
ties, 70; Parnellites, 10; Labor, 2; total
opposition, 259. Thus the Conserva-
tives and Liberal Un4onists, with net
gain of 80 seats, will have q majority
Of 1872, the largest in the memory Of
the resent generation. Conservatives
are made independent even OF coali'
ton of all the other parties, including
the Liberal UniOnists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Matters Of Minor Importance in Con-
LUnseh Eorml.
Slight shocks of earthquake occurred
ut Florence, Italy, Tuesday.
Henry Simmons, aged ~, I'LL old res
idcnt of Dodge county, Mimi, was
killed in u runaway.
Army WORLDS have made their APP:
penrauce in some PAGES in Oklahoma
and are dong great damage to alfalfa
and corn.
Mrs. Hattie M. Smith has secured q:
divorce, from her husband, John E. :
Smith, Brooklyn newspaper man, atE
Perry, O. L.
A "hold your wheat" circular,
signed by the executive committee Of;
the "Triple Alliance is being sent:
out from Minneapolis. it is said
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
HALF DOZEN z: DEAD ] ]
Race Riot at Brookside, Ala,
Between White Miners ~
~ and Negroes. u.
BATTLE LASTS TWO HOURS.
Shooting Of a Deputy Sheriff
Was the Cause Of the #
Trouble. 20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 81. Great
excitement prevails in ,the town OF
Brookside, southeast of here, over g
race riot which resulted in the death Of
two deputy sheriffs and number OF.
negroes. The fight, which lasted over
an hour, was between an organized
band of white miners, headed by Dep
uty Sheriffs A. 7: Wood and Joel Bax-
ter, who were trying to arrest Jim
Biggers, a negro, and a crowd of the
latter's friends. Over $50 shots were
fred. III
Nine Boss Culverhouse of the Sloss
Iron and Steel company discharged
Biggers for violation of mine rules.
Blggers remained about the place max
ing threats. He refused to leave the
company's premises and warrant
was sworn out for his arrest for tres
passing. Deputy Sheriff Wood and
Special Deputy Joel Baxter went to
arrest Biggers. AS they approached
hgsera Fired Upon Them
with a Winchester rifle. A bullet
passed through Woods head and an
other through his heart, killing him in
stantly. Baxter was mortally wounded.
but was able to 60 back to the camp
and give the alarm. The white miners
at once organized and went to arrest
Biggers. The latter in the meantime
had called in q number Of his negro
friends, and when the two parties met
pitched battle resulted, the negroes
fleeing to the woods 1t is now said
that half a dozen or more were shot
down, several of whom were killed
outright and the others badly wounded.
Whether any Of the whites were
wounded or not cannot be learned.
The town of Brookside is in a state of
great excitement, every man in the
town beng armed. Shooting was kept
up at intervals for two hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
RuCK BY A BALL.

Baby Dies ~ the Result IF Peculiar
Accident at q. and Forks.
GRAND Forks, N. D., July 3l.-Dur-
ing the progress Of the ball game be-
tween the Minneapolis and Grand
Forks teams Hon. w. M. Bulge, &C
companied by his wife, nurse and two
children, were driving past the ball
grounds. A ball few over the fence,
striking Baby Bulge severe blow on
the head, causing fracture Of the skull,
resulting in death to the sufferer a few
hours LATER
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
DEFENDER WAS DISABLED.

Defeated by the Vigilant in a Sixty-four-
Vile Race.
NEW LONDON, Mass, July 3l.-The
Vigilant beat the Defender in run of
Ga miles, from Eaton point, on the
Long Island shore, four miles from
untington harbor, to this port. The
cup defender gave up the race not far
from this port because her steering
gear became deranged. The general
opinion expressed after the race was
ended was that the Defender would
have undoubtedly won the race had
she been able to finish.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
ROWE A MEXICAN.
Extradition Of the Iowa Embezzar Re-
fused by Mexico.

Extradition Of the Iowa Embczz'er Re.
fused by Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3l.-Foreign
Minister Marlscal has refused to grant
the extraditlon of Chester W. Rowe,
on the ground that, as Rowe is a nat
uralized citizen OF Mexico, he comes,
under the clause of the extradition
treaty with the United States which
declares that neither the United States
nor Mexico is obliged to surrender its
own citizens. But Rowe gains nothing
by this decision, as he will now be-
tried for his alleged offense underther
provisions of the penal code, which
says that certain offenses shall b. pun
ished in accordance with the Mexican
laws, whether the accused person is a
Mexican or a foreigner. Probably his
brother CAN be extradited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
MAJOR BlSBEE REPORTS.

Arrives at Market Lake and Proceeds at
Once to JacksOns Hole.
WASHINGTON July 3l.-A telegram
received at army headquarters from
Major Bisbee, in command Of the de-
tachment of infantry sent to support
the cavalry on it's way to the scene of
the Indian disturbance in Northern
Idaho, reports that his force reached
Market Lake at noon. He will proceed
at once towards Jacksons Hole, with
the view of being as near the scene Of
operations as possible in case of emer-
gency. Major Bisbee also says that he
has forwarded 30 days. rations to Gen.
eral Coppinger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
TO VISIT ATLANTA.
MINES ota Editors viii Visit the EXPOSE
ton Oct. 2.

Minnesota Editors Will Visit the EXPOSE
ton Oct. 2.
ST. PAUL, July 3l.-H. P. Hall and
c. P. Slime Of this city and c. Q.
Whitney of Marshall have returned
from Atlanta They went down to
make arrangements for the excursion
of the Minnesota Editorial association
to the Cotton States exposition. Oct.
2 was selected as the day when the ex'
position will be visited. The editors
will leave here on Sept. 20. Leaving
Chicago the next day they will travel
to Atlanta via Nashville and Chatta-
nooga. Oct. will be spent in the lat
ter CITY and Ill the vicinity looking
over the famous battle1ields OF the late
war Two days will be spent in At
lanta, aud the party will reach st.
Paul on the return Oh Oct. &.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
SCARE SPREADING.
Settlers South and East of
II Jacksons Hole Becom- >"
/ X ~ ing Alarmed.
MAKE AN APPEAL FOR ARMS.
Troops Reach Teton Basin.
IT,. indian Police Sent in
Advance.

DENVER, July 3l.-A News special
from Cheyenne, wy, says: The In
dian scare is spreading to the south
and east of Jacksons Hole and settlers
in Fremont county are becoming
alarmed. Governor Richards has re-
ceived the following from DR.. w:
Lovejoy of South Pass, in the Miners
Delight mining district:
''There is a band of from 100 to 300
Indians within half days ride of this
place. They are all bucks and things
look shady here. We. have plenty OF
ammunition and men but need guns.
Can you send few stands OF arms?
Shortly after the receipt Of the above
the following was received from Lead
stone, in the same district:
"Can you send us guns? Indians are
near here?''
Undoubtedly Utes.
The governor says the Indians no
doubt are Utes from Duchesne who
are hanging around in the hope that
there will be big fight with the Ban
nocks, which will give them an oppor-
tunity to make an attack upon the set"
tiers and get back to their reservations
before the troops could interfere with
them. These settlements are about IS
miles south of Lander, and the gov
ernor says he does not believe they are
in any danger unless there should be
fight in Hoback valley. He referred
the dispatches to r. D. Woodruff OF
Rock Springs, inspector general of the
state militia, with Instructions to use
his discretion in the matter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
SON AGAINST FATHER.
Pathetic Scene IN Court During the Kent
NIurdar Trial.

Pathetic Scene In Court During tho Kent
Murder Trial.
FARGO, N. D., July 3D. The Kent
murder trial presented rather dra-
matic scene during the morning when
Earl, the 1l-year-oId son of the pris-
oner, was called to testify against one
parent for the brutal and cruel murder
OF the other. When the boy was
brought into the courtroom the scene
which followed brought tears to the
eyes of the spectators. The prisoner
broke down and cried like a child, his
sobs being audible all over tie court
room. The boys testimony was largely
corroborative of Swidensky and dam
aging to his father.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
REGENTS RESTRAINED.

Latest Phase of the Dispute as to Member
ship Of the Board.
HURON, S. D., July 81. - Judge
Campbell has signed an order restrain
ing the state board Of regents from
transacting any business till the su-
preme court determines who consti-
tutes the board. if this can be done on
the action restraining Shannon. The
matter will be heard in the supreme
court Aug. Z. The object of this last
proceeding is to have all questions in
volved in the present difficulty deter
mined by the supreme court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Ceners Of Iowa,

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 81. Work on
Iowa's census is progressing at the
state house, but no complete figures
are vet obtainable. All but about 10
counties are in. Estimates place the
increase within the last five years at
only about 10000. This brings the
state over the 1900, 900 mark, which it
will undoubtedly reach.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Fortv Thousand to the Ton.

VICTOR, Colo, July 3l.-W. S. STRAIT
ton, the millionaire, has struck what is
probably the richest lead that was ever
found in the richest mine in the coun-
try, if not in the world. In the indie.
pendence, the miners in following a
lead ran across vein that will run
$40, 900 to the ton 1t was at a point
where both veins come together, and
the width warrants the statement that
there are not less than seven millions
Of ore in sight.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Thousands of Acres Under Water.

WICHITA, Kan, July 3l.-The Ar
kansas river is out Of it's banks and
thousands of acres in Sedgwick county
are under water. The damage will be
heavy. A number of families have
been compelled to vacate their houses.
The river is higher than it has been
ainca 1S77
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Liberia Colouists Return.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. 49, At the
Wayfarers' Lodge, Lombard street,
homesick and destitute, are three ne.
groes from Arkansas who have re-
turned from Liberia, whittier they
went as colonists some months ago. OF
nearly 100 in the expedition some are
said to have died Of starvation and 9th.
ers are eking out a wretched existence
in Africa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
First New wheat at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81. The first Car
of new spring wheat to arrive on the
market was received by Martin & Wy
man, from James Austin, Winnebago
City, MINI. The wheat was of No.
Northern quality, but, owing to a
sprinkling of rye, the grade was placed
at No. 2 Northern, and it was sold for
6S1a cents. just a year ago the first
car of the last crop was received. 1t
graded No. Northern, and sold at 81
cents
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Confederate Monument Unveiled.

LOUISVILLE, July 81. - The monu-
ment to the Confederate dead in this
city was dedicated and unveiled Tues
day. The ceremonies were of an i'm
posing nature, preceded by parade
composed of Confederate veterans the
Louisville Legion and the police and
fire departments. General Basil w.
DIXIE was the orator of the day.