davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

y. Tanners old enemy, the rheu-
matism. has paid him visit since
the extreme cold weather set in. and
he may be compelled to take u trip
to a warmer climate to get rid of 1t.
p. H. Neuman, who has been SUI
fering with rheuma tism for several
months, will leave sometime this
week for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr..
Neun.an visited the springs once be-
fore and was greatly relieved.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
1t Beats the World.

Hand made double work harness
only $12 at VIKrOR's Harness EN-
DOrium, WITT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

Edward Ledoux. of Ripley, killed
female wolf this week and the au-
ditor paid hi m the bounty Of SIS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

William Grin mer came down from
Hon. G.. b. Buckman's camp on Hill
man Thursday night, bringing with
him Silns Hammond, who had been
kicked by Il horse. Mr.. Hammond
was employed in driving four horses
ON the tank. and while working
around them he wns kicked in the
stomach. He will be laid up for Scv-
rrul days but il hopru that no srri-
Gus results will follow.
On Saturday morning John Bill
stein opened his saloon in the
Sprandcll building and give II the
name OF "Ccntral' the same as it
bore when {. A. SprandcIl conducted
it. He has purchased the saloon fin
lures from William Won Donnrus
and has fitted the building up in OK.
cellent style. John has a large mum.
Der of friends in the city and will un-
doubtedIy be successful.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

Dyspepsia seldoms causes death,
but permits it's victims to live on In
misery. Hoods Sarsaparrilla cures
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

Remember the chicken pie supper
to be given by the ladies OF the
Methodist church on Saturday even
ing next at the residence Of Mrs. {. Is.
Buchanan. Supper will be served
from six O'Clock during the evening.
Good musical and literary program
at $ o'clock. All are invited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

There will be Il basket party at
Alstrand's hall Saturday evening,
February 8, for the benefit of the
Sc'pdinavian lodge of the |. 0. G..
L. A good time is guaranteed.
Everybody will be welcome.
Chief of Police Farruw thinks he
has his eye on the boys VIII" broke
into p. j. Tomelty's store about
two weeks ago, and II sufficient evil
dence Gun be procured they will have
a chance to tell all about it in court.
James German was at Randall
today making arrangements to open
a general store at that place in COM
puny with Mr.. Andrews. MIR. Cor
man will continue to reside III this
city but his brother, John German,
will 20 to- Randall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

A son was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fleig.
H. landau is ON the sick list to-
day. He is suffering with q severe
cold.
Tom Campbell of Culdrum brought
in wolf scalp Saturday and received
the bounty of $500.
The mems union mass meeting
will be held at Rhodes hall Sunday
at 3 O'Clock. All are invited.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Bernard Eller and Miss
Theresia Miller, both of Pierz.
JOS. Marchand, of Belle Prairie,
brought in the scalp Of a female
wolf Monday and received the usual
bounty OF $15.
A. D. Davidson was out driving in
the country three days last week,
and on. Sunday he was afflicted with
snow blindness.
The Little Falls friends of Mrs.
Geo. T. Barr, Of Mankato, will re-
gret to learn that she ia quite i'll ut
Minneapolis with typhoid fever.
1t is reported that Il Polish we'd
ding is soon to take place on the
West side to be held III the gym
nasiun. A dance will be given a
general good time is anticipated.
Saturday was the day for hearing
on claims in the esta te Of the late j ohm
Scheberl, before Judge Of Probate
Richardson. Up to three O'Clock NO
one had put in an appearance and
the hearing was postponed.
The loss on W. A. Ridgway's
steam laundry has been settled. the
full amount OF policy, $500, being al
lowed. The plant was insured in
the Capital Insurance company, Of
Concord, Victor Schallern, agent.
The Minnesota Editor and Pub
fishers association will meet on
Wednesday. Feb. 20. A number of
papers will be read on various
topics. that of A. w. Swanson, OF
the Royalton Banner being. 1.-The
Editor as Financier.'
A Mother Goose social was held at
the home of Miss Bertha Rhodes on
Friday evening by the members of
the Junior EndeavOr society. Sew
eral selections were read from
Mother Goose and the dialogue by
Mother Goose characters in costume
was excellent. Refreshments were
served and altogether it was most
delightful event.
The delivery team of the Little
Falls Brewery were left unhitched
Monday and imnedia tely began
to make things lively. The box
which was full Of beer kegs was
dumped off and they then ran up
First street, finally running into the
picket fence at Louis Hamlin's. The
only damage done was to the fence.
In these days of telephone, tels-
graph, electricity and steam, people
cannot afford to wait days or as
many hours for relief. This is our
reason for offering you One Minute
Cnugh Cure. Neither days, nor
hours, nor even minutes elapse be-
fore relief is afforded.
Rev. Emil Steinbach, who recently
came to this diocese from Iowa. and
who was attending to Rev. Raster's
parish during hisillness, lett Monday
for st. Cloud accompanied by Rev.
A. Raster and John Kerrich. He
will take charge Nf the parishes of
H oldingsford and st. Anna after
Feb. l.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
j. G.. GOrrell of the worst case Of
eczema ever known in the state Of
Idianna. 1t cures scalds, burns, in
dOlent sores and never fails to cure
piles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
c ROSS
The ''CASH DEALER."

About one week more Of the present
gOiug out Of goods will wind up our
Clearing Sale. TIL" following are q
few of the special lots which will be
closed out this coming week.
The herald., 1895-07-10
BUDD VISITS THE swATzl1R5'1zl ARA
Received With Military Honors at Mare
Island
The Steamer Soon to Be- Turned Over to the
State As . Reserve Training
Ship

VALLEJO. CAL. July 3.-This morning
Governor Budd and staff visited the is
land on an official visit to Commander
Howison for the purpose OF consulting
that official regarding the selection of one
of the old vessels IN the stream to be
usod as training vessel for members OF
the naval reserve. consisting OF three
companies located in San Dlsgo and San
Francisco.
At 1O.o clock the state tug Governor
Markham reached the yard. Governor
Budd and staff were received by Comman-
dant Howison and staff. A guard of ma
rines was drawn up at the rail and the
Independence band was.also stationed at
the same place. As'the governor stepped
ashorea thesband played Hail to the Chief.
Governor Bud and staff, panied
by Ccmmandant Howison, visited the
remained about an hour on board the tug
and then headed for the Philadelphia.
The executive paid his respects to Ad-
miral Beardslee. On the cruiser dinner
was served. Leaving the Philadelphia
the executive was saluted by seventeen
guns, and as the tug started for San Fran
cisco a second salute followed.
Investigation proves the navy depart
ment is heartily in accord with the idea
of giving the reserve a training ship. AS
q result of this visit it will not be long
before the Swatara will be completely
fitted for service and will be turned over
to the state and anchored in the vicinity
of the reserves armory in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ex-Governor
Budd returned today from Marc Island,
where he inspected the old ship Swatara.
The governor expressed himself as dis
satisfied with the ship as it would cost too
much to put her in proper shape for use.
The governor prefers the Adams or the
RaNoar
The herald., 1895-07-10
ELKS' FACTION QUESTION
II Is to Be Easily Settled In C0nven.
',
tiOn
The Order Repudiates the Anti-Sunday Leg
isiation Endorsed at q Pre-.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July s.-The
grand lodge of the s. B. P. 0. E. con-
vened in Morris Guards armory at noon
today. Grand Exalted Ruler E. B. Hay
of Washington. D. c.. presided. OF a
total of 275 lodges In the country 151
were represented including all the largest
lodges except those at CINCINNATI, Louis
Vile. St. Louis and Buffalo. In his ad-
dress Mr.. Hay indicated that the peace
negotiations will be Immediately pre-
sented to the grand lodge. 1t IS only a
question of arranging details now as to
the general terms OF settlement of all diff
ferences between the two factions.
When the convention assembled this
afternoon the armory ball was crowded.
1t is evident that the faction question will
be easily settled. Meade Detwiler, the
grand exalted ruler of the Buffalo faction.
met Samuel Martin, prominent men,
ber of the other faction. and taking his
B. p. 0. E. badge from his own breast
pinned it to Martins. lapel. This seems
to be the general feeling among the del
egates. Grand secretary's report showed
twenty-three new lodges admitted during
the past year. nine being from the Buffalo
faction. The total receipts were $4,000
with $1,000 yet remaining in the treasury.
In his annual address Grand Exalted
Ruler Hay said the anti club. anti Sun
day legislation endorsed by the order at
a previous session, was contrary to the
principle OF the order. He also paid a
tribute to the theatrical profession as the
founders of the order and said that this
class OF members were still actively en-
gagged IN working for the good OF the
E,ks
The herald., 1895-07-10
HAS THREE MOTHERS
Miss An 500 In q Worse Fix Than 5oiomon's
Baby

Miss An 500 In q Worse Fix Than soiomon's
Baby
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Judge
Trout has issued writ OF habeas corpus
commanding Miss Susie Williams, the
acting matron of the Methodist Episco-
pal mission, to bring All 500 into court,
and to show cause why she should not be
remanded to her smother. Ah 500 was
taken from lodging house on Church
alley by officers, where she was advertised
Tor sale as slave. her mother wanting
$1,000 for her child. When Secretary Nc
Comb asked the superior court for guard
ianship papers it was represented to the
court that An 500 had three mothers.
When the child was placed in the charge
OF Miss Williams at the mission a messen
ger came and asked that the little girl be
taken to the bedside of her mother who
was dying. This was recognized as a sub
terfuge to get the child outside the MIS-
sion and the request was denied. On the
following night some unknown person
fired pistol shot into one of the rooms
OF the mission, narrowly missing two lit
tie children. This shot, it is contended
was fired at All 500. as numerous threats
had baen made to take her by fair M cans
or foul. When tricks failed to accomplish
their end they declared their intention to
resort to legal steps in the hope Of forcing
Miss Williams tostestify as to who her in
forment was. This the acting matron will
sefuse to do, for il the identity of the per-
son were known he would be murdered.
The herald., 1895-07-10
THE san JOAQUIN ROAD
A Contract for 100000 Ties
Given Out
ERIE DEMORALIZED BUSINESS
international Railway Congress at Lon.
don Dissolved
A Special Past Mail on the Wabash Fur.
nishes Link In Transconti.
mental Service

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--Tne direct
ors of the valley road held long session
today. The bids for grading we're easily
settled. These bids had been asked from
only residents of Stockton, as the direct
ors had determined that when money is
spent in any city it shall be disbursed
only to actual citizens of that city. if pos
sible. This plan was carried out in the
stockton work and bids were asked from
Stockton men. Three responded. The
contract was finally awarded to r. f..
Thornton at SIS, 900. His bond was fixed
at that amount.
Fhe lumber pids were divided into three
lots. The Albion Lumber company has
the contract for the redwood lumber; the
Dollar Lumber company for the piling,
and 2. A. Buell. & Co. for the pine lum-
ber. The figures in these contracts were
not given out. These contracts cover
every bridge and piece Of trestling up. to
the Stansaus river. The rails and ties
for the whole section are now on hand and
ready for use.
Mr.. Thornton's work involves the grad
ing and preparation for tracklaying OF
five miles in the city of Stockton. begin
ming at Stockton channel and running
along Webber avenue to Eddison street.
and thence along Eddison street to Taylor
street and out Taylor street to the city
limits.
We will not dacde upon Our route
from Stockton to Oakland or San Fran
cisco for some time yet. said Vice-Pres.
ident Watt. THAT section of the road
will be more expensive to build, and
we prefer to build down the valley, for
our money will go further and give better
results there. Our freight will probably
always 60 from Stocaon by water and we
would build the western section tor pas.
senger service"
The herald., 1895-07-10
KILLED BY A CONSTABLE
A Hexican Shot Through the Head Over
Road Controversy

Hexican Shot Through the Head Over .
Road Controversy
SAN DIEGO. July 9.-Tomas G. Ruiz
as shot and killed by Constabls George E.
Roberts at Eucalyptus canyon, on Spring
Valley road. half dozen miles from this
city, last sveEing. The killing was the
result OF bitter controversy over road
running through a canyon. A family
named Manning claimed to own the land
over which the county haa established a
road. and Ruiz, who was in their en-
ploy. assisted them in their efforts to pre-
vent the road from being used.
A fence was built across the road and a
bridge over a creek torn up q few days
ago. For this Ruiz was arrested, but re-
leased on bail. Yesterday Roberts and
Herbert Eaton went out to the canyon to
rebuild the bridge. Ruiz told them they
could not do it. Words followed, and,
according to the stories OF Roberts and
Eaton. the Mexican jumped from his
horse and assailed Roberts. The latter
struck Ruiz with the butt of his revolver.
The Mexican stepped back but again
started for Roberts. Roberts then shot
Ruiz through the head. killing him al
most instantly. Roberts came into town
and surrendered himself.
The herald., 1895-07-10
And Made No Efforts to Pull
Over the Course
EVERYBODY DISAPPOINTED
The English Crew Protests Against the
Decision
THE STEWARDS WILL UPHOLD THE UMPIRE
Intense Excitement Relgned All the Way to
the Finish Line and the cornells
Received q Very Coed
Reception
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES, July 9.-The
first day of the twenty-sixth anniversary
of the water derby of Great Britain was
a disappointment to all concerned. Cor.
nell was pitted against the crew of the
Leander, composed of ;ex-Oxfoid and
Cam bridge oarsmen, and said to be the
strongest on the river.
There was some confusion at the start,
owing to the presence near the starting
line of number of boats which seriously
interfered with the Leander. Conse-
quently the latter were somewhat slow in
getting into position. Then. when the
umpire asked if the crews we're ready,
Cornell promptly answered "Yes." and
the umpire claims tine Leanders did the
same. This the Leanders deny. In any
case the umpire gave the word Co."
and the Cornell crew shot away. but only
half the Leander crew started and their
stroke protested that they were not
ready. In spite of this the umpire al
lowed CorueIl to pull over the course and
awarded the American crew the race. Tho
Leanders have lodged a protest against
the umpire's decision and it was referred
to the board of stewards. but the board
will not change the decision.
The scene on the river was one Of
The herald., 1895-07-10
GREAT INDUSTRY
Kldnaping Boys for Training Schools IN
Illinois

Kldnaping Boys for Training Schools IN
Illinois
CHICAGO. July 9.--Boy farming has
suddenly become great industry in Chi
eago. The last legislature made some
amendments to the act concerning de-
pendent children. As tho law now stands
every training school for boys is to get
$40 month from the county for every
boy committed to its charge and this
whether the county board has agreed to
1t or not. Training schools for boys have
agents out hunting up boys who can be
brought within the wide definition the
statute gives of dependent boys. or par
ents who are willing to get rid of their
boys. The result is ten-fold increase
in the number of alleged dependent"
boys. The county board resolved to fight
the steal in the courts. Commissioner
Cummins said today: There is a profit
of about IS a month to the school on each
boy. A profit OF IS a month Is $50 a year,
and if school can hunt up 1000 boys
it can make sou, 900 profit out of the
county; as the boys are committed until
they ara 81 years old. each becomes a
profitable Investment.
The herald., 1895-07-10
yerbaIsm that bound the schools In fet-


tcrs for centuries.
The wonders and splsndors OF nature
that had brought into existence the earl
lest religions and the earliest philoso-
phies were now feared and despised as
the basis Of paganism; and on wholly
.ated as to the relative worth OF literature
and of science that In one form or another
has continued down to our own davs. Tho
controversy as to the educational value of
science, so far at least as it concerns edu-
cAtioual standards and ideals. is an IL
Customary one. 1t is mimic war. with
words alone as weapons that is fought
either to exrel nature from education or
to subordinate all else in education to It.
Immediate utility makes demands upon
the school which 1t Is unable wholly to
neglect. If the school is to be the train
must be usefu!ly and soundly equipped as
we'll a. disciplined and we'll Informed.
An educated proletariat-to use the forci-
BILE paradox Of Bismarck--is a continual
source Of disturbance and danger to any
nation. Utility is term that may be
given either very broad or very mar
row meaning. There are utilities higher
and utilities lower. and under no circum-
stances will the true teacher ever permit
the former to be sacrificed to the latter
This would be done if. in his zeal for fit
ting the child for self support. the schools
were to neglect to lay the foundat for
that higher intellectual and spiritual life
which constitutes humantiy's iuIl stature.
After solo by Mrs. Jay Robinson of
Denver. Or. w. N. Hailman. superinten-
dent Of Indian schools. Washington D.
Q. spoke OH The Next Step in the Educa-
tion Of the Indians.
Ho said education was naturally the
nrst step in the civilization OF the In
dians. This should only be given to the
Younger persons. and to them only after
the breaking up Of the tribal relations.
The allotment Of lands In severalty is too
radical q change for older Indians; they
conceive hostility for the advances OF
civilization. which makes effective work
upon the young very difficult. The In
dians are in many instances i'm m ediately
surrounded by the worst types of whites.
The states have no interest in the Indians
within their borders. Permanent good
can only como when the states claim from
tho general government the right to
control and protect their Indian residents
and carry out the treaty stipulations by
which their consent to become citizens is
purchased.
The herald., 1895-07-10
kOVALEV IS NOT Worried
The Alleged Murderer Sings
Ditties in Jail
.
MEXICAN SHOT BY OFFICER
Miss George Horton Leaves Her Home
10 a Huff
All 500 Had Three Mothers-Durrant's Trisi.
Sacramento Suicide Identined-A
Brutal Officer
Associsted press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. July 9.-Ivan Kovalev.
the young Russian who is locked up in
the county jail awaiting trial for the MUIR
der Of F. H. l.. Weber and his wife, is
not. apparently, worried over his trying
situation. Instead OF crowding himself
into corner of mis- cell anu brooding over
his predicament he devotes must of his
time to singing. AS his songs are in the
Russian language, however. no one about
the Jail knows whether he is rendering
religious hymns. sentimental ballads or
comic dltties. 1t is said that he has a
sweet tenor voice. Kovalev claims that
he used to sing in church choir before
he was banished from Russia to Siberia.
Sheriff Johnson and his deputies keep
close watch upon the Russian to pre-
vent his cheating justice by committing
suicide in some manner.
District Attorney Ryan today filed an
information against Kovalev, charging
him with the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. L. Weber.
The herald., 1895-07-10
REvERSES OF INSURGENTS
Another Leader Reported Killed at Alta
Urscia
Shot From . House IN Town-Chief victorl-
emo Oarzon Wounded and
Others Killed

NEW YORK, July 9.-Private oorres-
pondence from Cuba brings the report
that General Bordero. one of the insur-
gent army leaders. was shot and killed in
Alta Gracia, where battle was fought
by the insurgents under General Gomez
on June 10th. Four engagements took
place. in all Of which the insurgents ure
said to have been successful. General
Bordero was leading division. and was
shot from house in town, which was
then ordered burned. The second en-
gagemcnt was at Cola Alarda. where de-
tachmcnt of Spanish soldiers was forced
to surrender, giving up arms and am
III unition.
HAVANA. July 9.--In a ski imish on
the coffee plantation of Retro. near
Minas dc Quiero. province OF Santiago de
Cuba, the insurEent leader Victoriano
Garzon and five other revolutionists were
wounded and Thomas Padron was killed.
The herald., 1895-07-10
TORTURE REVIVED
Hanging Resorted to to Make Man Confess
Crime

Crime
CHICAGO. July 9.-A dispatch from
Mo:enci, Mich. says: Chester Strong, a
hcstler EN- ployed by physician. has been
enticine little girls into the doctors barn
for immoral purposes. The better ele-
menl Of the town decided that Strong
mnst leave and told him so. but he re-
fused to go band OF masked men with
white caps on their heads. about mid
night took Strong into the woods. They
accused him of the crime, which he at
hrst denied. One end of rope was
thrown over a stout limp and the running
moose put around this neck. score of
strong hands dragged him up. When he
was about dead they let him down and
told him to confess. A second time he
declared himself innocent and up he went
again. When they let him down this
time they told him he would either con-
fess or be hanged for good. He weakened
and confessed. Then the captors un-
bound him and gave him twenty minutes
to leave town. They took up a collection
which amounted to few dollars. gave it
to him and ordered him to depart. and
he disappeared accompanied by shower
of bullets,
The herald., 1895-07-10
Fast nail Train

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Com m encing Sun.
day next the Wabash will put on q spe-
cial fast mail train with passenger
coaches and sleeper attached. leaving Kan.
sas City at 6:20 p. m. and .arriving in ST..
Louis at 2:S0 o. m. This train will con-
meet in the Union station with the Balti-
-nsasesaAd- -ohis Seathwcstern- -ehrfv rrorn=
ing fast mail for Cincinnati. Louisville,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. leaving here at o'clock. 1t
will also connect with the st. Louis. Tex
as fast mail out of st. Louis. Cincinnati
and Southern leaving here at 3.O5 am. At
Kansas City the new train will receive
the transcontInental mail arriving from
the west over the Santa Fe, thus furnish
ing link in the chain Of transcontinen-
tai mail service which will accelerate the
delivery Of mail from the west to all cit
les of the east and southeast by twelve
hours. The Wabash will also put on,
commencing the same date, fast train
for St. Louis and Denver. leaving St.
Louis at II o'clock midnight arriving at
Kansas City at 9:20 a. m and reaching
Denver at 1925 a. M, a saving of four
hOurS.