davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
PRICES

On all staple goods
are advancing, but we are
selling them at the same low
price, but must advance price
on some lines as ;soon as we
are out Of present stock.
1910
per pound for best Rex ham, finest
in the land.
25c
for eight bars goa1 laundry soap
sc
per can for'good sugar corn.
$1.OO
for q cans above corn. Have only
20 cases and can get no more.a
the price.
15c
per can full pound salmon.
Csc
for three cans tomatoes, fine, only q
few cases, and can get no more
at the price.
15c
for two pound can oysters, the same
that You pay 2Oc for elsewhere.
1Sc
per can for fine California peaches.
18C
per can for fine California pears.
15c
per can for fine California apricots.
1910
per pound for full cream cheese:
New potatoes only Soc per peck,
Fruits and vegetables always in
stock and cheap.
Have Just received another lot Of
that fine tea dust, only 10c per
pound. -...
%0 .,...-tt
for one pound fresh rolled oats. ~
@ 4 : IA !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

!. Arthur Claggett returned Monday
evening from a three weeks trip to
Maryland. He visited his old home,
forty miles from Baltimore. He
says harvesting is all over in that
section. Tobacco is the staple crop,
and this years yield will be very
heavy. Cereals of all kinds also did
well. Mr.. Claggett will probably
permanently locate in Little Falls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

Az A number OF Little Falls people
left for the Dakota harvest fieldsyes-
terday. IT, Wy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

Cholera MOrbus is Il dangerous
complaint, and often Ia fatal in its
results. TO avoid this you should
use DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure
as soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear. l.. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

Mrs. II. Il. Clearly, wife OF the sec
tionforeman, is quite III. q"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

5 photographer Boyce took q group
picture Of the summer school and
instructors Wednesday. The photo
graph is remarkably clear and dis
tinct and will be good souvenir q
the school. s5s n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
KAMEHAMEHA LUAU.
Over 700 Sunday School Scholars
Fed and Made Happy.

The annual luau given at Ka-
Waiahao church for the Sunday
school of that and Kaumakapili
church was enjoyed by over 700
persons who partook of the good
things in regular Hawaiian style.
Shortly before 1 o'clock the Sun
day school of Kaumakapili, headed
by the Hawaiian band, marched
into the grounds over geventy-fve
strong, dressed in the regulation
uniform of the school.
Tables for the Iuau were spread
under the temporary meeting
place. Ferns and green's of vari-
GUS kinds formed the table cloth,
upon which were placed pork,
meat and fish, cooked in the Ha-
waiian style, poi, watermelon, cake
and soda water.
During the progress of the luau,
Professor Berger and his band, sta
toned near by, furnished delight
full selections. The ladies who had
charge of affairs were very much
gratifed to find that, after paying
all the expense Of feeding 700
people, they still had $40.
Among those present were Mrs.
w. F. Allen and Miss G. Allen,
Chief Justice Judd and Miss H. c..
Judd, Mrs. Eleanor Graham, Mrs.
Dillingham;, DR.. Cooper and visit
ing native ministers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Ready for the Races.

Everything is in readiness at the
park track for the races tomorrow.
The gates were locked yesterday
and work commenced on putting
the track in condition. Today will
be spent in rolling, filling low places
and otherwise improving the course.
Provision is being made for the
press in the same place as formerly,
all agitation in favor of more COM
Portable and necessary quarters for
reporters having counted for
naught. Notwithstanding the con-
slant free advertising given the
Jockey Club and the present meet
ing through the newspapers, the
management still cling to antiquat-
ed ideas and methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

Canoe surf-riding was INDUCED
in near Ilaniwai baths by some two
dozen ladies and gentlemen yester-
day. The dexterity with which
the canoes were managed was q
matter of favorable comment. Sew
eral snap shots of the riders were
taken by amateur photographers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Sequah Going TO Hawaii.

Seeuah's visit in Honolulu is
drawing to a close and he will soon
depart for the island of Hawaii.
His lecture on Saturday night was
we'll attended ; several persons were
treated and spoke of the eficacies
of his remedies. The lecture was
interpreted in Hawaiian, japanese
and Chinese. Tonight the Quin-
tette Club will be on hand and to-
morrow night a special electric
light display will be made about
the chariot stand, corner Fort and
Beretania streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Concert at Emma Square.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
concert at Emma Square this even
ing at the usual hour. The pro-
gramme will commence with an
overture in honor Of Kamehameha,
a musical selection of merit by
Prof. Berger. The selections to be
rendered are these:
PART I.
1. Overture-fKamehameha". Berger
2. Miserere-"II Trovatore". ..... Verdi
3. March-'BeIIe of New York;.
.....-..- ..'..'... ...... OldThe
4. Observation-Disclosures Grip. .Balfe
PART II.
5. Selection-"A Gaiety Grip. Jones
6. Two Hawaiian Airs-(a) "M&lanai"
(b) "Aloha De-"
Z. Waltz-'FParadise of the Pacific"
................ ...,...........' ..'..... BERGER
S. March" Luna Makaainana ~.
'sHawaii Ponoi.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

The stringency of the times will
not be felt if you have carriage
work done by the Hawaiian Car
riage Manufacturing Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
in stock and can ell orders for same promptly
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the welknown Hall Breaker ~ "a 10 and
Is inch which is also made by the MOLINE Pillow COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
Send Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
We have all sizes of Flows from to 1ches; also side
hill and furrow Plows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
z. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Court on Mani.

Up to last Saturday but one case
had been disposed of by the Maui
Circuit Court. That was case OF
murder against Kuhelemai, who
killed a Chinaman by beating him
over the head with gun. The
Jury returned a verdict Of man
slaughter in the second degree
Messrs. Kepokai and Richardson
were appointed by the court to
represent the prisoner. Sentence
not yet passed.
The session will continue to1
about two weeks, there being some
fifty cases on the calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

Hack number 116, Charles Rue
castle driver, ran away from 29O
stand at an early hour last night.
The horse made a break up Fort
street and was found later stand
ing quietly at the corner Of Punch
bowl and Kinau streets. No dam
ace resulted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
FIFTH EDITION.
noop REFUSED ro raosuourE.

Ms Assistants Who on I.nst saturday Might
Cut Hs Head md Whom he Had IIIs
shouider Di.iocnted Along the Railroad
Tracks of tho r., w. &B
Officer Ford found Frank B oyle about
2 10 o'clock this morning, lying on the
pavement at Front and Tatnall streets.
very drunk. Judge Ball rated his Case ut
Sl and costs.
Officer Rheinholz found John Dsvis last
night unable to TAKE care OF hlnsef on
Thirteenth street. He stated that his
name was John LAWN. fHe has been out
OF jail for about three weeks.
He Informed the court that he bad
been at work since for James IS. TOman
and Michael Reedy at New CASTLE He
was iined 5l aud costs.
Onioer Palmer about 8 O'Clock this
morning found Patrick Landrighan beg
Ring on Harrison street. The prisoner
stated that he came here yesterdAy With Q
ohum enrouIe TO the peach country, His
ohum took The chllis aud lever and was
very sick.
Yesterday he obtained come medicine
for him and this morning he came into
tho city to try and get him something. He
was allowed to go.
Roy Hopkins. Mathew Conn Ill and JAS.
Nehve three boys. were charged with en-
tering The dwelling house OF II. b. Down
Ing, a: % South Clayton street.
On Tuesday last boy wns seen to enter
the house through window. The house
was ransaoked. As no conclusive evidence
was produced to conv.ot the lads the case
was dismissed.
When the case Of Mary Jeens and Allied
Bennett was called Charles Hood stated
he did not wish to prosecute the defend.
ants.
The trouble could be attributed to him-
self as much as to the prls soners. lie told
his story. however and 1t was clear that
he did not wish to press the charge, as he
evaded the questions with the old time
chestnut. Il don't remember" There was
nothing left for City Solicitor Harman. to
do but to dismiss the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
nEAElIs.
Dh1 - 4 Aho
MCFT wEE-nn Angnst . II

MCELwEE-On August . 1896 william j
con OF tho late John and Ellen McElwee.
Relatives and friends. also employees OF
?. W D, Il. \. are Invited to attend
his funeral from his lac residence, No, COS
O'Clock. High muss az ST. MHry's church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery,
CT CkETr-Ou Aug. I'd, 1895 James c.
Crockett, III the list yenr OF Iris age
Relatives and IT ends of the family. also
members of whaling ton Lodge. No. l, A. o.
u. ", are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence la4G " Malnut street. Mon
day afternoon. Aug, 9TH Ht O'Clock. Ser.
GO, % the house, lnternent at Riverview
cemetery.
COMMISSION August i, Sarah A. Cuuntlss,
Relatives and friends are inv ted to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her broth
er-in-law. J. Winfield ScItt, No. 6i7 West
street. on saturday. August j. at 3.30 O'Clock,
Services ut tine house,
PETERS.-On August 3D. 1895 Lorraine F.,
daughter OF Albert and Lorraine eters
uged months and Il days
Relat'ves aud friends arc invited to gttend
the funeral FROM The residence of her grand
fnther Dutton Peters, gl4 Poplar street on
sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Services at
the house. lnternent at .Rlverview cems-
terry.
CAMPBEIL.-on August Sd. 1885. Eva Myr-
III" Infant dau Ehter OF David ). and Lizzie
Nj. Campbell. agel ii days.
Relativ $ and friends are invited to attend
tue funeral from her parents residenee on
sunday afternoon August 4 Services AZ
Salem cemetery.
BRADFORD--Au august ii. 1875, j, Carrow. son
of Alfred " aud Margaret L bradford.
aged months.
Relatives nd friends are invited to attend
The funeral from he rcsiIeuce OF his Irand'
parents, James ana Margaret CHrr0w. 7t2
Buttonwopd street on SHniay. lth inst, at
O'Clock. In erment at Old Swe Ice.
/ FItANKLIN-Ou LuIust 81, 1s5 Edgar d
infant son OF Rev. J. E aud jennie F.
franklin, aged months ID days.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
| III eCttully Invited to attend tho funeral
| from the residence OF The parents sil WASH
ington street. Oh Monday morning at IL
O'Clock.
! wine CcuIes cry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
J.,, perar, the nassls.

The Dover base halt club arrived In this
city at II 30 O'Clock to day and will cross
bats With the Rockford club this attsr-
noon.
The club defeated the FELTON, club yes.
terday by the score OF IA to Q and feels
that with iaIr shake that they will win
the game this afternoon.
1t has been claimed by admirers Of the
Rockford club that The reason the first
game was lost by Rockford was that the
latter club wanted to pull the Q. A. O.
bets.
Clarke is in great form for pitching this
afternoon. He received an offer from The
Brandywine club OF West Chester to
pitch against the Media club to-day for
the cham pionshp but refused. II he ac-
oepted the offer and won the game he
would receive a present OF another $50.
Money is not considered by young
CLARKE. He wants to uphold the honor OF
the Dover club and he intends to do SO
this afternoon.
Through the city to day the bets placed
was even S5 tnat Rockford would make as
many runs In three innings as the Dover
Club would make In the nine innings.
On arriving In this city, the club pro.
ceeded TO the Merritt House where dinner
was partaken of by the defenders OF base
ball In Kent county aud about 20 admir-
ers.
This game promises to be sn interesting
one, but cool headed people concede that
the Rockford club will win the game.
The Dover cub is crippled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
n,rthaav c,l.hr..Isu.

The ssth birthday Of VIM. H Bird. (Road
Com missioner OF Braudwine) was cele-
hratch at his beautiful residence. Fair
View near Holly Oak on Thursday Aa
gust lat 1895.
At an early hour hts relatives and friends
began to arrive untii some twenty had
put IN their appearance. Ex Lazy Court
Commissioner Wm, p. Lodge was Master
OF Ceremonies, which capacity he iilied
with skill and credit
The order OF the day was playing cro-
quet which was entered Into with will
and wac made Interesting and amusing
by the master taking oil kcLivs part. After
taking sufficient exercise for flrst part OF
the Gay the bell was ruug for dinner. when
oil were seated Mt a large table we'll filled
with many good things. The ladies' had
provided for the occasion ice cream and
cakes In abundance. After satisfying the
Inner man the guests returned to their
playing again. Qtwo games going on at
one tlmo) until they were again disturbed
by call for supper and M ore Ice cream.
Alter spending q very pleasant and en-
Joyabie day and wiahing Mr.. Bird many
returns OF his birthday and all friendly
farewell tho company began TO retire
to their respective homes. all fesling they
hal spent a pleasant day.
One WHO WAS THERE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
Dover Dot..


Rev. 4. d. Carpenter and family left
here on Tuesday for their former home In
New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter
have many warm friends who regret their
departure.
A cab egram was received from Gen. r.
h. kenney Sunday stating that he had
arrived In Europe and all are we'll.
Gilbert ForeAker. who left Dover rather
suddenly couple OF weeks ago, has been
heaid from. He is in Florida.
Aiiss Walters OF Philadelphia and Miss
Rachel Brown of Wilmington nre the
guests of Mise Lizzie Dlark.
Miss Bertha S. Flowers, OF Centraville,
Md. ls spending her vacation here with
her uncle, James Flowers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Jefferson. OF Nom.
Dhis, Tenn, are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs John Haitshu.
Miss Daisy Sutton, oil Wilmington. is
vlsitlnR Niles Helen Bishop.
Miss Amanda Richards has returned
from q visit In Maryland.
Ars. HOugh of Smyrna Is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs q. W. Fisher.
W. Uric Roggs OF Philadelphia has been
home thle week visiting his parents.
The proof that people were not "wor,
rled by the heat or 'imagined the visits
OF burglars" recently js that the sum Of
SlI5 was taken by them from the house
OF Wesley johnson. No Imagination or
heat about that.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
zks rran.r Nnl.nne..

The annual incnrsion Of tramps into
tl=Is state. under the gulse OF peach pick
eFs hound for tie peach district. 10 under
Hay. Thirty encamped just below the
city last nleht and the Dni1Hnro Raili DAD
Is lined With them, Most OF the mon
would refuse work " offered TO them. aud
they live by preylng upon the people, beg
EinR continually and stealing whenever
au opportunity offers. Tue nuisance Ia q
ksrlous one. but the people who suffer are
unable to devise any plan OF relief.
considerable complaint has been heard
IN She past waek over the com ,uitmsnt OF
the trninps to New Castle jail When they
should have heen held for more serious
charges than vagrancy in other states.
No complaint Is made whoa tramps who
are arreated In thls city or State for vag.
rnncy or other offsnses committed here
ana sent to jail This complaints were d.
fKectly based on the fact that within few
montila trsmps who captured a freight
train near Baltimore and another gang
who captured a freight train near Phiia.
delphla, were allowed to come To this city
and were sent 10 jail from here. when they
could have been easily arrested and sent
TO jail In Maryland and Pennsylvania re-
Bpectively. for the more serious charge OF
capturing the trains. II has been suggest.
- that the next gang SO caught be given
q few houra IN which to get out Of the
6tnte instead vs being fined and commit
!, tau to Jail IN default OF payment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
Elrc,ric Locnmntlve,. llnsr Tiinn.

Preparatory to running all the sohedul.
ed freight trains OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad through the Belt tunnel the
officers OF the General Electric Company
made several tests with the electric mo.
tor yesterday.
1he power heretofore used for the
motor hne been a voltage OF 500. Yest5r.
day the voltage was Increased to 700. with
excellent results. A train consisting OF
thirty loaded freight cars and two 1000
motives were hauled through the tunnel
in seven minutes actual running time.
Mr.. W. d. Young. superintendent. said
this was quick time and boats all the
motors former records two and q half
minutes.
A second test was made In order to see
what the motor could do In the way OF
making fast time. Three empty cars
were hooked to 1t aud II started of. When
the north end OF the tunnel was reached
1t was found that the distance OF a mile
and half had boen covered in two and q
half minutes,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
FesIiYnI nt NIndeley.

The Ioe Cream and Fruit Festival given
by the Madoley Chapter OF the Epworth
League continues Tonight. The cakes
made and baked by I. J.Gainor and Henry
NJ, Smith. two young married men, are
attracting attention. Galnor made a
layer cake. The jelly is laid ON in new
style. Smith made a loaf cake. The
icing Is put on with superb art. South
Wilmington has had many festivals, but
never before such cakes Us these. Some
cay Gainor's cake ls the better OF the two,
others say that Smiths cake eurpasses
Gninors. IL you have not seen these
great cakes you should 20 and see them
to night The festival Is held at the roar
OF the church. under canvas. Go and
spend yo ur money with these young peo.
pie and help them to Improve their
church property.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03

T oST OR SfOLEN-On July %. q buy mare
Il with white hind foot and star In fore.
head A reward will be paid II returned TO
Jake Steele. Christiitna, Del. a3-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03

whose nerves have los. their healthy tone.
Persons suffering from rheumatism.
neuralgia and any OF the countless results
OF loss OF nerve power find O marked
change for the better almost at once upon
faithfully using Pain e's celery compound.
Mrs. James Arthur. whose portrait is
given above, writing from her homo In
Spokane. Wash. says:
Il suffered for three years with neural.
gla and rheumatism. 1 tried different rsm-
edies which would give me only tempo
rary relef. Last year In January and
through the spring months suffered ter.
rlbly. could walk only q short distance,
and some days not at oil. But then be-
gan for tho first time to use Paine's celery
compound. II cured me psrmaneutlv,
and have not been troubl ed since NY
knees were go bad last year thai could
not sit down or get up alone. Nbw
wa x every day, and 1t causes no Stiffness
or lameness In the joints"
Testim onials from men and women In
eviry State and county and town 10 the
country might be published telling of
elmiiar speedy cures. They carry this
plain advice to other auffsrers:
Take Paine's celery compoundi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03

NyUTICE is hereby given that all state
IN license and tax due and not paid on or
before tue 20 day OF August, 1885. there
will be O. per cent, added IN accordance with
section 9, chapter y. Hevise1 Code. Laws of
Delaware, JEFFERSON B. FOARD,
Clerk OF the Peace.
Wilmington. Del. July 81. 1895, a8.lm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
0opoClluity,
Mrs. ANNA BOOTH.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. q. 1895.
A (srant Affair

The employees of the REPUBLICAN oifics
will give straw ride this evoning to
BrBndywine Summit Camp. They will
meet on West 8 treet and will go In a spa
elOus wagon furn ished by Mr. Worrali.
On the way to camp the TYPO"
quartutt consisting Of Professor Luton.
will mouth organ; Glenn Hallman, with
a iiute; George Morris, with q fish horn
nrd Millart Vernon. wtha inando lin, will
furnish the music on this occasion.
The party will stop at the tent OF Geo.
+. Vernon at the camp. and dancing will
be indulGed In after which refreshments
will be served A gene Of marbles will
be played under the direction of Mr.. Geo.
F. Vernon, who is the cham pion player of
the camp. for the amusement OF the
purity. A handsome leather medal will
he awarded the winner. There Will also
oe On Ice cream eating contest. and the
person who fret succeeds In eating a Ral-
Ion Of ioe cream will be given free trip
10 the North Pole. Other games anu
amusements will be indulRed In, and the
affair will wind up with a concert by the
Typo quartette. The party will starh
tor home about midnight aud the affair
will no doubt be an ENJOYABLE one.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
BrnndYwine summit.

Tho tents at Brandywlue are rapidly
iilling up. The place 10 full of life and
hundreds are ON the ground. There will
be preaching three times tomorrow, Elan
ChuIoh being In charge. Union Church
of our city has boarding tent bsastiful.
ly located at the head of the grounds.
The tnble Is In charge OF Mrs. Annie L.
Taylor who gave such great satisfaction
last year. Many eaid last year that the
best meals they had ever gotten at the
camp In many years they had at the Union
table Good sleeping quarters and OK.
celient board can be had at low rates for
the day, week or whole camp. Write to
Mrs. Annie Il. Taylor. Elam, Delaware
County. Pa, and secure good accommo-
dations. The camp promises to be the
largest In many ysars. The camp will he
formally opened on Monday. with the
kev, Thomas L. Terry in charge. The
sermon will be preached by Rsv. E. L.
Hubbard of Baltimore who until a little
more than year ago was pastor of Union
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
Fine Cows Tor sale.

Billy Smith will cell thirty, five fresh
cows at public sale, on tha Passmore
farm neor Csntreville. next Monday after
noon. In the lot are some every superior
HolsteIn and Jersey heifers with their
frat calves; also number OF other cows
with their second aud third calves. some
of them nearly equal to the six gallon
cows purchased by Frank Dilworth and
Thomas S. jackson at his sale two weeks
ago. Mi. Smith is "a truthful and coneol.
entlous man. and no says that the above
cove are rarely II ever excelled. aud those
who purchase will get good bargains.
Those who want milk and those who want
butter eau be suited.