davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

Tho Republicans Of the UnitOi
statcs, assembled Dy their representa-.
tlyes In national convention, appealing
for the popular aud historical lu1tIncs'
ton OF thUir claims 10 tho matchltss
achievements 0fthlTty years or Repub-
lican rule, earnestly anu confidently
address themselves 10 the awakened
intelligence, experience snd CON
science OF their oountrymen In tue
following declaration Of facts and
principle:
For the nrst time since the Civil
war tho American people have wit
messed the calamitous consequences Of
full aud untestrictod Democratic con.
troll Of the government. /, has been a
record OF unparalleled iuCapaCity, us
honor anu disnstoT. In AdmiuistTa.
two management II has Tuihlcsaly
sacrificed Indispensable Tbbunue, en-
tailed an unceasing denclt, eked out
ordinary current expenses with bot
fowed money, piled uD the public deDt
by s962, 900, 900 Ia time OF peace, forced
an adverse balance Of trade, kept a
perpetual menace hanging over tho
redemption fuul, pawned American
credit 10 alien syndicatos, anu reverted
all the measures aud results OF success
ful Republican rule. Ia the bfOai
effect Of It's policy II has pTecipitated
panic, Ulighted Industry aud trade with
prolonged depression, closed factories,
reduced work nud Wagus, halted enter
prise anu crippled American ptOduc.
! ton while stimulating foreign ptoIuc.
| ton iOr the American market. Every
confederation OF public safely anu IN.
| diviGusl interest demands that the
| government shall be rescued from tho
/ hands OF those who have shown them.
selves incapable % conduct II without
disaster at home anu dIshouor abroad,
anu that II be restored 10 tho party
which Tor thirly years administered II
with untquslled success AMI prospect
ny, ana IL this connection We HEALTHY
cn1oTsu the vision, patriotism anu
icc.ss " the administration VI Prssi.
uvut HaTrltOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

We renew ana emphasize our Elle-
glance 10 the policy u protection 40 the
bulwaTR OF an American industrial IN.
dependence aud the foundation Of
American development anu prosperity.
Tnis true American policy taxes for.
eign products And encourages nome
Industry anu It puts the buTIun Of rev.
pnue ON foreign g0Ods, II secuTe the
American market for tho American
producer; II upholds the American
standard OF wages Tor the American
worklugmen; II puts the factory by the
siJe OF the farm sad makes tue Amef-
lean tanner less dependent on foreign
demand AMI price; n dilluscs general
tuTlff, And POUNDS the strength Of all
on the strength Of each. Ia lts reaso =
ahls application II 1. lust, iair and inn
partial, equally opposed 10 Oreign con-
troll Aud domestic monopoly, 10 sec
tonal discrimination and Individual
iavOTllism.
We dVuOunoe the present Democrat
10 tariff as sectional, Injurious 10 tht
public credit ana destructive 10 bnsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

co.. enter. f'.r. We demand sugb nr
q q .l, tafn on Ureign impIr e
Icl COL. ITO r.'HIo on win
Am tir,u uftduris ne viii rot on
ia uiaH ndgvubt r.,rru. .ut IA 20 go.
ny expenses the gov ba,
VII rnt,tl America lHu1r nom dec
.aIatil. iu tho wage level OF other
nulF. W. are not pledged TO any par
ocular s.uu.u.ta. The VIu-iiYu u'
fqitH is u practical qu,sdnu, u be
yUtuul by the con ittiuus Of the
time aud 81 production; the ruling anu
incorporating principle DE- tho pro-
lection nud ,vv lUpuent u American
ipu0r Buu Industry. Tue country de-
maudsp right settlement auu the -
wun.trtst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

We believe ihu repeal oi the roJipr1.
city arrangements negotiated ny the
laet Republican lnistratlun was
% ualiutal calamity aud we demand
their renewal and extension on such
tCfmB a. VIII tqu1lizU our trade WITH
other uniiOns, remove the rcstficiiIuE
which now oustfuct the shle VI Amufi.
can urOiuUts IN the ports Of Other
countries aud secure enlarged markets
Cor the products OF our farms, iOfci p
and factories.
Protection and reciprocity arc twin
measures 0t Republican rpiicy ana
hand Ia hauu. ID .m cratic tuls hus
tJCslus8ly ttfucG down BOTH and blth
must be- foustnblIshci. Protection Tor
what we produce, ire admission foI
the niece. stics VI Ifc which We DO
not produce; reciprocal agreements oi
mutual interest which gain olon mar
triH In return Tor our open markets ~
uthrfs. Protection builds NJ domestic
Industry AMI trade, anu secures our
own market Tor 0ursoivUs; reciprocity
tullis up foreign trade Hud nnl au
! uutlul Tor sur surplus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
TAKING TuE PICTURE.

Just before the convention was called
IL order photographers reared thv
camera on the edge Of the platform
ana during the prayer which fol-
lowed while the galleries anG dele
gates we're comparatively quiet, mau'
agOd to secure n photograph.
PRAYER And CoNFusION.
The third and probably last day Of
ths convention began NJ half past ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

From the hour Of achieving tUeiT
own Independence, the people OF the
United states have regarded with
sympathv the -ifurylrs Of other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

Continued o" Fa9s l'0oJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

IUonFiaudd on Fags F'Vs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31

ME MA ZAJECIA, kt6re by
tax nerwowa}o jak obowiazki
dnchownego.R ozdraznienie uerw6w
~m6zgowych przez nadmiar piracy
czesto powoduje atak, sercowe
nerwowosc.
Rev. J. P. Hester, NJ. D.,
Pastor U. B. koscio}a z London
Mills, ILL.,, sam bed9c lekarzem
p'sze pod d. 26 Lutego 1895 r:
,,Choroba sercowa Derwowosc
z~esz}ej %jesieni tax ME osfabi}a, IL
s%adz1}em, re bede zmuszony "a
przesta6 zupetn'e obowiazk6w
pastora, mia}em nadzwyczaj sine
DR.. Miles slime bicie serca
Heart Cure W zesz}ym LIS.
Pr1s Wraca topadzie zaczaieln
ZGrGyyie... brsG Dr.. Miles,
New Heart Cure " po~laczen1u z
Dr.. Miles Nervine i poczutem Cd
tego w,elka u]ge. Cotylko odbY@em
10 tygodniowa m'sye, maj2c kaza-
MA prawie CD "ieczor diva razy
W nledzleIe. Moge m6wic ca1eml
godzlnaml bez zmeczen'a .1ak
dawnie]. Ciezko praoujacy ksieza
powinni mice a wsze W zapas,e
DR.. Miles, mako mite lekarstwa s.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure spree
dale sic z CIV arancya, p1erwsza
laszka pomnze lub plen1adze es,
.fwracaj:.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31
EXKURSYE CODZIENyE.

KoIeja Chicago Milwaukee ST.
Paul MONA codziennle urz9dzac
exkursYe. Mona MIA nawet jechac
diug1 HAWAII drog1, wYbiera]ac sic
W podr6z do Kaliforpli, Florida
Mexico, do Chm i Japonii lub do
Europy. W d~zlsiejszych czasach,
kledy iuz 20 ca}ym swlecle nova
pc %anglelsku, 1odroz TAXA ME jest
utrudn1ona. KtobY chcia} iechac
koleia Chicago, Milwaukee, C St
Panl, nlecha1 sic zg}osi do Geo II.
Heafford, General Passenger Agt.,
4l6 Old Colony Building, Chicago,
Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31
POdz,ekOwanle

Panlom M. Szarafhskiej i
M: Z%ielihskiej W Steven
spoint, jake tel panu J. Pie
chowskiemu w Amherst
sk}adam "a goscinne przyjecie
tudziez "a poparcie Wio'vso
serdeczne Bog zapla&!
Wincenty. S}awski
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

MK~ H1O w la
POLSKI KLUB NIEZA-
LEZNY b9dzie mial hitting
W sobote, 2 Stycsnia, "
salonie PIP. Cysewskiego LiIli,
" hall Berlihsklej. Zaproszeui
So wszyscy CT, kt6rzy posiadaja
JUL drugie papiery i So
obywatelamjSt anowZjednoczo-
nych.
TERAZ, kiedy obYwatele
tlocza sic do sadu distr., aby
sic registrowac przez to
uzyska6 obYwatelstwo amery-
kanskie / wymagane wskutek
ostatnich wyboro~ prawo do
g}osowania, pokazuje sic, De
najwieksze gardlacze waroho-
" polityczne W czwartel
wardzie nawet jeszcze pier.
wsnych papierow dotad ME
miell wyjetych, a vice pray
wyborach wiosennych wcale
g{osu mieG uie beda.
Psztyczke pod nos takim
zu:hom baranim.
POLSKA DZIEKClARNlA,
Mydlarnia a zarazem Akuszer-
MIA i Butchernia, wWinonie,
poszuku)e doktora knwaIsra,
L kapitslem. Dom ola poszuki
wanego jul pobudowany J
zalozone ognisko, "a co
niewiele potrzebowa}by wyna-
grodzi&. Mog}by zrobi6 swie tina
karyere a pray TEN wydosko-
nali3 sic W akuszeryi, tel
najwa1niejszej ga}e1i wszech-
wiedzy amerykahskiej,-I IA
tenn niechaj dz'siaj bedsie dosyc
" iadomosci mieiscowych, DO z
reszt9 z Winony nic ws2niej-
szego ME ma do podania.
ShAWNE LEKARSTWO
ORA Piotra FahrneYe, COMO
20, teraz znowu lest
ma sprzeda3 " drukarni VIA
RUSA, W butelkach pc 81 Is
W 50 SlEDNlM DODGE
" hall pana Rze3apa, odbe-
dzie sic W dn,u 6 Stycznia b.
r. zabawa ludowa ma kor2ysc
Bractwa Nais}odszego Serca
Pana Jezusa z Pine Creeku.
Poczatek o godziuie 3
poludnia.
Rodacy, szczegolnie mlo-
dzie3 2 Winoay, Pine
Creeku, Marshiapd, wogo'e Z
bl:aszei i dalszej okol'cy. e
decznie przez Komitet prosze
nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31

Katolick1e Ks1azk1 do
Nabozehstwa jezykach polskim,
czeskim i ang'elsklm.
R6zance, obrazy j r6zny towar
rellgiinY.
Ma zam6wienie obrazY sic
Onra via.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31
OPkACI SIZE MIEC...

zawsze pod reka Wiarygodne 1e-
karstwo, kt6re moze zastapi6 le'
kara lub apteke. Czesto trwajaca
chorobe MONA powstrzymat wjej
postepie i szybko wyleczyt, wiele
dolar0w oszczedziG, jezli nalezyte
lekarstwo sic uzyje W sam9 pore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-12-31
Zap4acili "a Wiarusa.

Heg ewish Wie]. X, Fir. Knoll 200
Winona, Wawrz. Gfowacki 200
Thorefare, Jan Olejnlczak 200
Milwaukee, Jan Kilanowskl 200
Beaverdam, Fir. Bonkowskl 200
New Brigton Ben. NIGGA 100
Hofa Park, Wlel. X. Jeka 200
Winona, August Kulas 200
Monarch, Jan Castor 200
Kensington, Wlel. x. H.
Cichocki 200
Joliet, Wiel. x. Paw{owski 200
Stephen, MARGIN Kr6lak 100
Edgar, Walenty Smit 200
poniatowskl, Jan Myszka 100
Wlel. x. Cara 200
Kazlmlr Wiel. x. Kolasinski 200
Leopold WeJer 200
Stanlsfaw Cola 100
Polonia, Wlel. X. Grembowski 200
Wausau, J. Walkowski 100
j, G. Gra~czykowskl 200
j. Ga]ewski $50
Nc. Dill M. Tomaszewski 200
St~evenspoint, Louis Wlesner 100
J. Szarafnski 200
L.. Zlelewski 200
M. Wnuk 100
j. Olszewski 100
Fancher, J. Piechowski l.25
Milwaukee, DIR. K. Wagner 200
Chicago, J6z. Gillmelster 200
Menasha, J6z. Zaborowski l.5O
Milwaukee, A. Kryz1nski 200
Wlnona, FIR. L;p'hsk 200
Sleepy Eye J. P. Neuman zoe
La Sale, Fr. %Jagodz,hski 200
Milwaukee Anton, Tomkiewicz2 90
Mencminee Jan Krygler 200
st. Paul, Stan. Kowalski 200
Pittsburg, Joz. Bs}amacek 200
MARGIN Wiki 200
Chicago, j. A. Suwalskl 200
Leroy, Andrzej Stachowicz 100
Chicago, w. S}ominska 200
Marshland, FIR. Dureckl l.6O
St. Paul Andrzej Kruszewski 2.W
Marlin Tex. Jan Katerla 10. 90
Bay City Stanls}aw Jones LAO
Port Austin J6z. Barahski 2. 90
5. Chicago Jak. Klunder 500
New York P. Choslowski 900
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

lived. and for several Of the last years OF
his life he was employed at o good salary as
Instructor on the old Capitoline pond IN
BROOKLYN. That was then the most IA
nous skating ground In the country. After
Brady came succession Of champions
William Bishop, Cal Curtis, James Mead,
e. D. Phillips and J. +. Bacon.
Among the many figure skaters who
within tic past few years have won dis
,tinction in special performances are:
Herr Axel Paulsen,l Russian, spin; y.
Fl. Robinson, backward inside edge, rings;
Callie Curtis, Curtis star; j.. +. Bacon,
backward Fights; g. D. Phillips, crossont
vines; x. b. Cook, spread eagle on toes;
George Bluhm, waltz steps; W. Bamston.
backward Fights, inside to outside; y.
Crooks, combination Fights; u. Dufrasne,
letters designs, etc.; 81. s. Evans, tor
movement; E.. Tebbutt, rocking turns
and O's; George Lafayette, one foot eights;
Louis Rubenstein, one foot stars; Moses
Rubenstein, two foot spins; f. p. Good,
two foot vines; A. Murray, combination
Jumps; George Gardner, grapevines to
field; John Powers. back ward spins; jock
son Haines, one foot spins; r.. w. Pratt,
spread eagle vines; e. T. Gooderioh, spread
eagle jumps; w. H. Chuseman, pivot fg-
ures; E. W. Sandys, change Of feet, fat
iron; Embury Mclean, double grapevine;
j. Jenkins, flower designs; Frank Swift,
serpentines; Captain Miney, silt skating;
George A. Meagher, pirouettes i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
Pointers For the Poet.

Now" said Lord Saltboodle, who was
Initiating the poet laureate it is desir.
able to have 8 clear understanding Of your
duties as promptly as possible. =
''Why-er-I thought my duty would be
to write poetry
"Of course. That's the mechanical part
of It, You seem to know how to get the
proper PUNK PUNK In the meter and to
recognize the degree of phonetic similarity
required to constitute rhyme But that is
not all. I'll admit that it takes practice,
but it is not all. +"
''What else do you ,require?"
'Adaptability. You must be able to
recognize an occasion and rise to it.
Here's case in point-suppose, we take a
liking to q piece Of territory and reach out
after it, I? n
''You want martial lyric then, don't
you9'' Il. g.s. &
"Nothing Of the kind. You want to
give us something soothing. You must
get down your Tyre and your notebook and
compose q convincing ditty on how glo-
rious thing it is to be wolloped and COB
bled, provided of course that it be done by
the proper party -
And the poet laureate mopped his brow,
whitfield few chips off his lead pencil,
cast his eyes heayenward and murmured:
81 suppose this is better than no job ut
all, but it isn't any sinecure. w Washing
ton Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
EDGAR GIBBS MURPHY.
The Holder OF the Amateur Pigeon Shoot
Ing Championship. ( ,n.7 ..'.5 +

The Holder OF the Amateur Pigeon Shoot
ing Championship. 5$a
Edgar Gibbs Murphy is the recognized
champion amateur wing shot Of the coun-
try This distinction, with the accom-
panying trophy, a $3.50 silver cup, was re-
Gently won by Mr.. Murphy at the annual
pigeon shooting tournament for the anna
teur championship Of America, held at the
grounds Of the Larchmont Yacht club at
Larch,nont, N. Y. The event drew a
great gathering Of crack wing shots to the
clubs picturesque grounds overlooking
Long Island sound. According to the
conditions governing the tournament, each
man had to shoot 100 pigeons ut 80 yarda
rise, with so yards boundary. Fourteen OF
the best known amateur wing shots Of the
country entered the contest. Among them
were !. K. Palmer, who won the cham.
pionship last year; Charles Manchester, the
pride of Philadelphia who won the cele
brated SIS, 900 a side match with the late
DIR. Gideon Lee Knapp at Westminster
some years ago; Fred G. Moore of the
Larchmont club, who has an international
reputation as sweepstake shooter; w.
Gould Brokaw, the well known yachts
man, whose flying Amorita swept all be-
fore her on the sound last year; Yale Do
Ian, the boyish looking Philadelphia ex.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
CHAMPION MURPHY.

- 49, CHAMPION MURPHY.
pert, who Is considered one of the best
shots in the City of Brotherly Love;
George Thomas Of Denver, the great field
shot; l.. I. Davenport Of the Larchmont
club, who recently killed ~ birds with one
hand from the % yard mark, and George
Work, one of tho best known shots in
America. ;, "e = ,e-< '.v.
After an exciting contest, lasting two
days, Mr.. Murphy won the championship
trophy, killing 90 out Of u possible 100
birds, and after tying with Charles Mac
alester of Philadelphia for first place won
the shoot off at 10 birds by killing 10
straight. Manchester, who ranks among
the first five wing shots Of the " orld, only
killed on the after shoot and won second
place., while J. K. Palmer, last year. y
champion, was third, with 80. ~. b.
Mr.. Murphy won additional laurels in a
team shoot few days later on fairgrounds
Of the Westminster Kennel club, at Baby
Ion, N. Y. In q 400 bird match Edgar
Murphy and George Work defeated J. z.
Palmer and Yale Dolan by the narrow
margin of pigeon. Each man shot at
100 birds, Work and Murphy killing 1877
to Dolan and Palmer 1866. 49,. So.
E. Mr.. Murphyis q well known clubman
OF New York, with ample fortune and a
decided penchant for amateur sports.
Murphy never trains or conditions him
self for contest, but is a natural born
wing shot, and while he probably shoots
at fewer birds than any Of the leading
pigeon shooters, when It comes to a pinch,
he can more than hold his own with any
amateur or even professional in the world.
He is about 40 years Of age, and a son of
Thomas Murphy, formerly collector Of the
port of New York, Sno is one Of the most
extensive property owners Of Long Branch,
at which place, in the season, Edgar Muir
ply is a prominent figure in social and
amateur sporting functions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Hon. w. B. Douglas, Of MOorhead,
Clay Co. arrived in the city Monday
morning for the purpose Of making
Sa motion before Judge Baxter. in
district court. Mr.. Douglas " as one
OF the leading members of the last
minnesota house Of representatives,
and took a particularly prominent
part In all discussions on legal
questions. His record in the house
suggested his candidacy for the
position OF attorney general on the
Republican ticket, and the claims
that the Republicans Of the Red
River valley present for a place on
the ticket. increased the demand tor
his candidacy. Mr.. Douglas will,
therefore enter the campaign. end
af,onld he be nominated and elected
Sthestate would have an able lawyer
sasSattorney general.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
"A sERlO CHARGE.
E. "a. Flood, of SWanville. is Tn
der Arrest Charged With
Uttering a Forged Note.

f. "A. Flood. formerly agent for
the Deering Harvester company. In
this city, new residing at Swanville.
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Crest
Friday on the charge Of Uttering
q forged note.
the complaint upon which Mr..
Flood was arrested was sworn out
yesterday ny WI. Stevenson, q t
torney for the Deering Harvester
com pnDy.' who IL now IN this city,
and charges Mr.. Flood with di1pos-
Ing 81 a forged note to that cOmpany.
The note In question Il one Tor $50.
dated In. January, 1888, co which
the signature u George saditsky," Of
the town 81 LedOux, 10: said to be
forged. The note. bearsthe name Of
George Saditsky with y cross. indi-
ca ting his mark. and assigned by Mr..
Flood M. witness. n,
This note is said by representa-
tive Of the Deering company to be
only one OF several forged notes
which Mr., Flood turned in TO the
Harvester company in his settlement
with the concern In February 1893.
1t Is also claimed by the cOmpany's
representative that ut the time Of
the settlement with them. there was
a large deficiency In Mr.. FtnOd's &C.
counts, and 1t Is supposed that these
forged notes, which amount in1the
aggregate to about $780,, were given
to make the deficiency appear, AS
small as possible. Shortly after this
settlement Mr.. Flood left this part
Of the country, and the company.
for reasons best knOwntO itself, did
not look hipi up. although even with
the forged notes there. was still u
large deficiency in his accounts. Mr..
Flood returned to Swanville where
he, had resided hefOre coming to TINS
city, sometime in 1893, and to- the
agent who was here for the purpose
Of collecting the notes, Mr.. Flood
admitted that they were forged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Boxing exhibitions are on the increase
in and near Boston. !:
/ The University of Michigan is to build
a woman's gymnasium.
Jimmie Anthony, the Australian second
rater bantam, has gone to San Francisco.
George J. Gould has had new nine
hole golf course laid out by Willie Norton
near Lakewood, N. j.
Parson Davies is reported to have said
that in the Maher- Fitzsimmons fight "the
first man who lands will take the money"
Frank Erne, the Buffalo featherweigh
lis thinking of making another trip to
England for the purpose of getting on q
fight.
Charles Hoyt says that it cost him 410,-
900 before he found out that the public
did not care shoestring for Arson as an
actor. 9:
All Of the big golf clubs are looking for
the 1896 championship. Shinnecock,
Newport and the Essex Country clubs are
favorites.
Every man at Amherst Is required to
undergo q physical examination at least
once year, and the records Of such exam
nations are kept in gymnasiums.
Pennsylvania crew candidates have at
last got to work. The. field and track
men, sheaded hSs Orion, have been figuring
out just how easy it win he. for them to
win snast eesaA5s champion:
chips.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

teur championship Of Canada at Ottawa,
defeating all competitors. In. 1891 he took
part In the open competitions under the
auspices Of the New England Skating as
sociati n, the contest taking place at Bos-
ton, winning first prize and defeating j.
#. Bacon, champion Of Ne England, BY
so points. He has never been a contestant
for the trophy offered by the National
Amateur association Of New York.
The original champion fancy skater In
the United States was Edward Brady,
who died about 60 years ago. He is still
remembered by his old time, pupils ssas
probably tho best figure skater who svsr
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
TIKI FIGURE SKATERS,
Some Notable Experts On the
Clustering Runners.
FAMOUS RUBENsTEINs BROTHERS.

Probable Contsst.nts For the Amassur
Fancy skating Championahip at the Tour-
snansnt 20 Bs Held IN New Yorka1as-
tsrs ~ the Art. III,
U. The near approach Of the figure skating
tournament, which will be held at ths Ice
palace In New York, rea wakens public In
terest In that artistic and enjoyable pas
time. Tho event will bring together Ia
large number Of the grand masters Of the
art. Among the noted performers whom
1t Is announced will enter this tourney for
. test of grace and skill ara the famous