davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Northern Pacific Receivers
Had N2 Other Course but
to Rosign.
Conflicting Orders of Different
Courts Meant Endless
Trouble.
Brayton Ives Discusses the
Situation f2m His Point .
Of View.

ST.. PAUL. Sept. 26.-The resi- Gpation
Of the receivers of the Northern Pacific
was ,1povement 10 sudden ana unex.
pected on their part that it tool 4 the
public by surprise, Aid few people un-
derstQpd the meaning or necessity OF it.
By u Ceat many it was interpreted to
be melely one move in some complicated
game between the interests thut have
been looking toward the control Of the
great railroad properly. The real rea-
Jso2s which compelled this step We're
Esr!ea |si1 Z! however, BY the receivers them
he pleperty of The Northern Pacific
e9Wpanys sit led within the juris:
6ttions Of some ten different federal
This property constitutes one
xhioh canlGt, i'll the naturen
I2l]p8s oGppera, by different aid
- IN ppfIiendl apthouties. Tins
5,299 ~ reuble - .
|1sa.s ths Situation.
sAaSE o{l the ,Nqst therD Pacific.
's41es 5|Es9 byeJddgenJenkins,
Gfs4 yes circuit co ut for the
r wis pnsin. DlR-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Grand Trave re SAFE.

A GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 26.-The
Lackiawana Transportation company's
steamer Grand Traverse has arrived
here 4S hours overttue. The stepmer
was caught in Sunday nights hurricane
and ran back to Garden island. She
had u rough experience, but was not
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
A TREASURY.

September Shows slne,Sf0E.fIIS4l
in Two q.
WASHINGTON, sept
ton Of the treasul y is;sis5SS
an l u surplus is in sfghts l
time in two years thss 5eSgI
government will .tlMS i
normal condition., exge@s
The indications npwITe
for September wi 4 aldS
'WC or u, ,O0O, ,CD :ss
shx wing tis q ssI6
ssat sfaction to th oA3Ss
ment, who boil. wes ~
point has now be eniNaa
business is imI roNin
moro getting bris * aIass
beginning to 2lsuihSsl
tiOls, and the t1easIH r. Ss
accelerated actio,n tlS;ST!
les 81 trade, and, iIA!ssaEg yf $
deficit, begins to acSTisii!fl II!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO Sant- 2S. 1909

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. rs, 1905.
HOGS-Market 5,@l0c lower.
Sales raLged at u. 7504. 80 for light:
81. 1904 81 for mixed: *3.6O@425 for heavy
pack .ng and shipping lots; S3. 65@3.S SU for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet, but generally \
steady. =
Beeves, $a4O@555; COWS and heifers.
&l.5O03. ~; Westerns, <2909A40; Texas
steers, ~ O0@3. 80.
SHEEP-Market weak and 10c lower.
Receipts: Hogs, 25,OOO; cattle, 1SOoO;
sheep, $4,000.
Chioaso Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-September, Sc; December,
59<c; May. 6231c.
CORN - September, 3lXc; October,
3l7Sc; November. 2J2Ic; December, 3SNc;.
May, 29Mc.
OATS-September, 1870; October, 1876,
December, 1ssS; May, 20Sc.
PORK-September. s7.95x; October.
s7.y7H; November, ,Ss.O5; January, $9.45K;
May, s9.72x.
LARD-September. s5.T}f; October,
t.77x; January. $5.so1f; May, $5.97H.
SHORT RIBS-September, s5.07; Jan
nary. SAS5H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
rELEGRAPHlC BREVTlES.

&c" Of ":::: ::::,. ';:::::;;; ::::: e. in con;
HSeaf Er'IVyi. ..
ss!llh IT St. u, ysnrs whi Sla S MSs "a
kfs wi lhtre.
% w. HohsT hs for eSa1 Susi It "ia '~l
pat1 - or rs1 q,
4. q. !. %;sS5 S$s: a.a.1ss: xs: "'s ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27

stsssss @59ldI y be produced at Sc
ettIe in sdppnrt.,'f5sGilaIy 81 char ses against
f6suswguiti.bs, SO 2R sttSs,g and convinc-
MI sisy%.. " 80
S3S14 he y Uhobi$Fo Refute 1t,
(!al.sst 4efs9 Or. .|6uld be discharged An
tyNEr Vs.s son that suggests itself to me,
i1that they have tbought that by bring
ing The ,nat6r to an jSsrD in Judge Jsn-
kins4ou1I, befsSr the time set tor tf1A
in Judge Hanf6rd's court thayspight
secure Yss, order qEaecislap nl%ndge
Jenkins which WShld he favorable to
them, or obtain from him the appoint
nnent Of receivers Of their own nomina-
ton, who would be in sympathy with
them, or possibly their own reappoint-
ment, with the assurance from Judge
Jenkins that he would sustain them to
the full extent Of his authority"
Keeping III Missouri in Bounds.
PIERRE, S. d., Sept. 26.-The i'm
provement of the Missouri 1T Fort
Pierre will be about completed this fall,
when the river will be forced into one
deep channel not over quarter
Of a mile wide. The bridging
Of the river for railroad purposes will be
almost solved and the cost reduced one
half.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Duluth Grain.

q DULUTH. Sept. 25. 1895
WHhATw Cash No. l hard, 571sc; No.
I KAthern. b5Ac: September Mol North
euf. I55Ac: December No. l Northern,
565kc: May No. Northern. Gle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
MinnWoiis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 25, 1897.
WHEAT-SeDtember :,:H:; December.
54h May, 5sHc. On Trnck-No.l hard,
55xc; NO. NorJnern, d4>5c; No. Noruh-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27

hanCes With ttreigii nations; the vigor-
Gus en- r,t men, oi the Monroe doc
sriNe; no J.hs so.sM.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
ciENTRY's# #RNssIs'sg I
Pace. the Third Hsatsst{ {SssIsa|
bug ne .in%sE q

Paces the Third
bug qne. .ihSss
DUBUQUE, Ia., sIft:s AS
sand people su'v tHAskkN La
wood Park. 9heSsaslssess p
enine and war IN SS9l:s 2ael
condition. In thae 'yassfesSH3l
third heat, Gently hi&ss!!s
recorl of the seaS9 9h.5 5GsaIk the IS
third heat eve. Ias$aS. Sefsedo Gen
try captured the ;Taassa light ss6e0t;
from Joe Pate nen,sAA
was 2Oe1a, 2a5 ahd
MAN'ToRN ~ hd5 +
Wr;NIPEG. Mah., EHp} e2G. .Ys4sy:e Man
itoba ,,overnrne1ik aarlfnl voters
lists for generaEal sct tssI nmberS o1
the &c verns7e nt,ssts ae III
contest this yeaf3gafs 22.!l81l lAun
dersto vi al app@a $3.50 vii
be maize by thetsgSKEEla{Hp1 2IeG5 II
1895, tae issue gaS5let96s! ;TS4 l9s1s
ton. .,jaIiscaS321 -
Survivor VI llisI'3afl Sf.15ls !s:s.
vAN,ouvEs, :B&AsR among
the passengers bKtks5 ess Of India
from china wasIsaBef Hl4tford O,
Dover, N. H., @sS The evo adult sur:
vivors Of the feaffnk nassacres at VIII,
Sang near Ku .Ghsag. Miss Hartford il
now nn the wayhsme TOR brief rest r
recup .ate fsonSthe terrible experience
Of the last fewSweeks, though she ii
eager t., prosecute her missionary work
In China ar Intends to return shortly
The herald., 1895-01-12

q hundred signatures on il, and IL was
accompanied BY the following cheering
words from W. H. Epurgeon, proprietor
Of tho opera house there:
Herewith find the result OF few
hours' canvassing. They oil want to
sign It. will keep the petition in circu-
alton and report to you again later"
Mr.. Spurgeon 10 prominent man at
Santa Ana and thereAbouts. and there
/ is no doubt that he will send in more
lists even larger than the one recsived
I yesterday.
John Toomsy, OF tbs frm OF N. NJ.
Siglie Il Co., brought in his third list
last evening. There were 2S4 names Of
Spring, Main aud Los Angsles street
business men omit. 1t took Mr.. Toomey
just four hours to fiji this liss, and dur
ing that time he attended to his ow q
business a. we'll. There will probably
be another list from him this afternoon.
John F. Francis brought in 800 NAMES
spread ont over. soms yards Of good
white paper. With copy Of TaE HEh-
The herald., 1895-01-12

brought forth q vigorous protest from
the entire state. Such an opportunity
for public expression can be given in
NO other way, in this age, than BY tho
opening Of Q memorial for the signatures
OF those who are interested. AZ they
are signed or not sisntd do they show
the temper OF the people on the question
at Issue.
But. then. it isn't tine to scold yet.
So far the citizens Of Los Angeles aud
the surrounding country have done
nobly. In four days 5000 OF them have
sent their names TO The HERALD Office
signed to the San Pedro harbor memo-
rial. This is . splendid showing, A
batter showing could not havs been
hoped for BY the most sanguine enthusi-
ast. These 5000 names mean reslly
that fully 5000 sisuAtures have already
been secured. The remaining IL, 900 will
come in with . ruth. There seems to
be no doubt about that.
The herald., 1895-01-12


which was the aggregate OF Mr.. Mel
stesd's list, is the longest one that has
ss vet been turned In during what has
been, practically, the 3rst four days OF
the canvas.
CONE IN AND SEE THEM.
There was an increase OF So7 names
Yesterday, against 1893 OF the preceding
day. This Ia encouraging. Il is more
than that, in truth. when the fact 10
taken into the view that yesterday was
. dull day. No big lists came In, though
there are known to bs many Of them in
existence. About two hundred OF the
names added to the memorial yesterday
camo through the mails IN ones and
.swos. About five hundred names came
through the mails in lists OF one and
two hundred each. There were lew
biz lists--of from one 10 three hundred
names eacn brought In from the city.
All ths other additional namss were
signed BY psrsons who stopped in st
THE HsRaLD business Office and aigned
the, memorial roll. I.'s big one by
The herald., 1895-01-12

his time. There's two OF 'em, in fact,
on long roller. You arc at liberty to
step in and examine them both. The
uhnec are plainly written and accurately
counted off into 200 lots. Come in and
zee them. Aud when you come in don't
be afraid to ssk for az many blanks rs you
can possibly use. In fact. you needn' :
wait to ask for them. Thsy'rs lying on
the counter in front oil the great roll.
Take as nsny of them as you want. II
you send in by mail for blanks, be sure
to address HERALD Memorial Bureau.
If THE HERALD's memorial for tho
San Pedro harbor fails to secure sigma
lures enough to make respectable
showing for Southern California in CON-
gresu on this issue. then the henchmen
Of Octopus Huntington may say with
some sem blance OF truth that the peo-
pie OF Southern California are not unit
on the question nor greatly interested
in securings deep sea harbor at San
Pedro.
NO CAUSE TO sCoLD YET.
That 10 q fact, aud no one will care TO
gsinsay it. If you do not want deep
sea hsrbor at San Pedro do not sign
the petition. II you do want suoh .
harbor-if you realize even dimly the
vast Importance of it to tho commercial
advancement OF this section OF the coun-
try, and yet fail to uign the memorial,
then are you an enemy to the best in.
terests of Southern California. There
can be no middle ground in such AN
issue as this.
CHEERING WORDS FROM OUTSIDE.
Now, "a to tn ,se that ims in yea.er-
day. As you know, there were a lot OF
singles, each OF which cost 2 cents to
send. Accompanying most OF them
were complimentary remarks praising
THE HERALD for the inauguration OF the
good work and alleging fsalty to it,
Here is a fair sample OF them all ::
EDITOR Los ANGELES HERALD 60
on with the good work to overthrow
monopoly. The people are with you.
Rsdlsnds. I. WATKINS.
From Santa Ana an excellent list OF
names was received. There we're over
The herald., 1895-01-12
AIDS San Pedro harbor memorial ct the
head OF IL. Mr.. Francis 10 an inosia''
gable worker Ia the good cause.

kBUt0 WUtRor lu tao Booo S~~~~
AKIzoNA's coMMxNDATroN.
A good mauy other persons brought
in other lesssr lists. II would be i'm
possible to mention everybody who has
voluntarily become q csnvssser for the
San Pedro harbor memorial. Itis not
impossible to be grateful, however, and
that The HERALD certainly is aud will
be. The public as q whole has rallied
splendidly to tho call, and there Is no
longer any doubt as to the outcome.
Arizona 10 deeply interested in the
memorial. and already several com nun
ioations and requests for blanks have
been received from there. The Mohave
Daily Miner hsu this to say on the
subject:
.'The Los Angeles HERALD is begin
ming an active warfare against @. P.
Huntington and the Southern Pacific
railroad regarding the location OF deep
sea harbor ON the Los Angeles coast.
and LAS commenced the circulation OF
q petition TO congress to have that body
appropriate funds for the deepening OF
tl9 62u IoukO uoIuOEs AhhsAo8 'oA
pet project is Santa Monica harbor.
where his company has built large
wharf, and owns. in conjunction with
Senator Jones of Nevada. all the water
fronts, which fact would virtually shut
out any competing railroad from deep
water facilities. The action OF the
HERALD 10 a comm sndable one. and
shows un enter prize for the welfare OF
it's constituency, which should be i'm
itated by its contemporaries"
LIKE THE EXAMINERS PETITION.
A good many other encouraging ex-
pressions might be quoted from the
press. On every hand there is commen-
dstion. Oa no hand is there disparage-
mentor il there is 1t has not come to
the notice of The HERALD yet. The
memorial 10 calling out an expression OF
the feeling of the people OF Southern
California ON the San Pedro hsrbor
question even AZ the Examiners psti-
tion against the Reilly funding bill
The herald., 1895-01-12
The D.mps.y- Ryan Miii.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-"Parson" Daviss
and party Of six left last night for
New York. where they 20 to witness the
RyAn-Dempssy contest 1t the Seaside
Athletic club January 18th. Dempsey y
has plenty OF admirers. but they arc
looking for odds. Davies bet $1400 on
Ryan to $1,000 on Dempsey. Dempsey
arrived In New York yesterday on tho
stesmer Hudson, and private advicss
report him 10 be in the best Of form and
confident Of winning.
The herald., 1895-01-12
FIVE THOUSAND
SIGNATURES ON
THE GREAT ROLL,
1t Averages Over A Thou
sand Names a Day.
Growth Of the Great San Pedro
Harbor Memorial.
ONLY WAITING FOR YOU.
spisndid Returns From shs County Ys.
tsrday aud Encouraging Reports
From Every District South
of Tshschcpi.
ONLY WAITING FOR You.

Ths 5000 mark was reached yesterday.
This is one. uarter Of the totsl number
OF signatures that The HERALD set out
10 secure to its congressional memorial
for immediate action. on the San Pedro
harbor appropria ioa bill, and mono oil
the big petitious have como in yet.
These 5000 names have come TO the
office in punches and yards OF from 200
to 500 in q bunch. The latter figure,
The herald., 1895-01-12

II you require medicines or . preacrip.
tion filled any hour OF the night tele-
phone OFF & Vaughn, and whatever 10
wanted will be delivered to any part OF
the city without additional charge.
Open all night. Phone 49l.
The herald., 1895-01-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wosid's Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-01-12
MEMORIAL CONGRESS- IMMEDA1E ACTION FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF HARBOR SAN PEDRO
COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.


To the Congress Of the United States:
adjcent would respectfully
l.
national
Pedro location eectng 1t being
forth length their the department. which have been
laid honorable body. sat
opposition Pedro Coils
body take action and make such appropriation will enable work
petition
authorized honorable
county
action
California; the citizens bodies
Arna Utah and New Mexico. all
Pedo
parties o Angeles favorng proposed harbor.
valid
atth Of an
d
The herald., 1895-01-12

Open oil night. OF & vaughn's drug
atore, corner Fourth and Spring streets.
Goods delivered atall hours of the night.
The herald., 1895-01-12

This 10 the season to get tho best
values and attention in fine tailoring
from H. A. Gstx, 112 W. Third street.
The herald., 1895-01-12

Krege,o 4 Bresss, funeral dirsctorss
Brosdw way andsSixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-01-12

Hollenbeck hotel cafe and gril. room
Eastern and California oystsrs ON shell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
FIRE IN CHINA.

Everybody Help Themselves. 30 An In
Sight and Run Off WITH 1t.
In all the big cities, as, well as all the
little cities, of China, everything is built
of wood. The houses of the poorer peo-
pie are built so close together you could
hardly slip a piece of paper. edgewise,
between them.
The windows are made of oiled pa per,
and the front OF the house is Ooly an
oiled screen, closed at night and open
through the day.
Every twentry rods or so there is a
high brick wall extending from,one street
through 10, the street in the rear. These
are fire walls, to fence in a fire and keep
it from consuming the entire city.
The people are very careless in their
use of lights. They have real paper
Chinese lanterns for lighting the house
or going about at night, and they are
constantly setting off tireorackers for re-
ligiouS festivals.
Whenever house catches, fire gongs
are struck, bells are rung,. and every one
shouts and runs to the fire.. They have
fire engines which they call water drag
ons, and the men employed to use them
come rushing in from all directions, in
their uniforms.
Another very important element at a
fire is the sikhs, or police. For when
one house catches fire it is believed that
every other house between the two walls
will be burned, and so without attempt
ing to put out the fire each one takes as
much of the property as can be obtained
and runs off. Whenever the sikhs sees
any one carrying off anything they like
they take it away.
They all have grand time at a fire
all but those who lose by it, and none of
them have very mach to lose. Then,
the moment the fire is extinguisned they
90 to work to rebuild, dumping the
ashes and burned timbers from their lot
upon the property Of the man where the
fire started. This poor fell)w suffers
most, for often in a large city he must
carry that mass of half-burned refuse
for two or three miles before he can find
another place to dump it. So, very often
he becomes discouraged and leaves his
lot altoge ther. Often you will see, in a
block one vacant lot, only pile of
ashes, overgrown with weeds, and that
is how it came about. The law says it
is just punishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
A HUMAN DYNAMO.
Missouri Turns Loose the Latest Electrical
Wonder.

Missouri Turns Loose the Latest Electrical
Wonder.
The greatest electrical girl yet heard
from is Jennie Moran, who lives near
Sedalia, Mo. One of her many alleged
wonderful powers is that of Illuminating
a room by her presence. This she can
do or not do, just as she chooses. The
most marvellous thing, however, says the
Chicago Tribune, about the feat is that
human eyes have not yet been able to
see where the light comes from. On en-
tering dark room it is at once as light
as day, if she wills, but when she goes
out the light is extinguished. When
producing the phenomenon nobody dares
to touch her on penalty Of death. She
seems to be charged with all the electri-
cal bolts of live wire. The personal
atmosphere that surrounds her at such
times repels. and thus has saved many
from injury. A cat was picked up by
the girl while charged and was instantly
killed. In fact, she is admitted to be
an actual living human dynamo. Even
during ordinary times, when she is as
near the normal as she ever gets, terrific
shocks are experienced by those who
take hold of her hands.
One gentleman, Henry }. Ashc' Oft.
who was investigating the case, endeaY
ored to undergo the torments of the giEp !
powers, but at the end of few secC nd
was unconscious. After recovering b.
found that his gold watch had tune !
black. So, at least, the stories runin
the local papers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13

Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and doctor bill to pay, is any
thing but pleasant for man of family
to contemplate, whether he is laborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.
O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia,
Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence year or
two ago. Later in the season he had
second attack. He says: sin the latter
case used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with considerable success, 1 think, only
being in bed little over two days. The
second attack | am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but for
the use of this remedy" 1t should be
borne in mind that the grip is much the
same as a very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. When
you wish to cure a cold quickly and
effectually give this remedy a trial. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by Farrar &
Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
IL ALL DEPENDS.
'OOu Army Story That Has Just Come
to Light.
Importance

'OOd Army Story That Has just Come
to Light.
Grand Army man in California has
- SVn'telIing soldier story. just after
,I' termination of the war between the
b. ." and the south a lady, with bas-
n =" ner arm, walked through one of
Id ""IuS OF certain soldiers hospital.
opped beside the bed of one of the
WI German, and asked: "Were
tT union man or a confederate?"
co., .'Vn' he replied, whereupon she
n. "''n a pious tract and passed on to
10 itS SAC cot and repeated the question
anu A. It's occupant. "Confederate y was
|ket a anI and then she opened her bas-
|fresbb I ~ handed the man some nice,
procoo biscuit. The German watched her
IA few utJusS, not in the best of humor.
gono lays lays after another young lady
|cot an 'J1iough stopped at the Germans
E'ConfaGi. asked which side he was on.
|'PoorV terate," was his prompt reply.
For Won man ~ : said she, "here's tract
.tunsta'a; .t ana passed on, and the unfor-
Again t Ilate OF mind was not improved.
Dat the q onIIu visitor, in passing, stopped
Question - side and asked the old
hepenJGan u which side he was on. "Dot
kit, I si IN vat you got. If you got bis
put if VII Inks | might be a confederate,
keidear you = got tenn tam tracks, I vas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
Here's a Good One.

Now if there is any one who thinks
there is nothing in name the follow
ing, from the Atlanta Journal, ought to
be convincing:
"Whats your name?" asked Deputy
City Clerk Hewlett Joyner, of man
who was applying for city license as
peddler yesterday morning.
'Havva Drinkovitzsky'' replied The
Russian.
"Why certainly" said Hewlett, smil-
ing and reaching for his hat.
Three men held him for few minutes
while the applicant explained that his
name was really Havva Drinkovitzky;
that he is a Russian jew and peddler.
His name is in the city directory, and he
lives at 101 Decatur street. He says that
his name has saved him from many raids
by the police,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13

Sewing machines from $1,000 up tC
s25 O0 A. J. BALDWIN & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter Of century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested and, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to it's wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. A !remedy that has
stood the test SO long and that has given
so universal satisfaction is no expert
ment. Each bottle is positively guaran,
teed to give relief,or the money will be
refunded. 1t is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottle Free at Sale-Davis Drug Co.'S.
Large size SOC. and S1.00.