davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Mal,gIed in a Mill.

A week ago Saturday Jay Ham :
mond, young man working IN
the Hamm ond mill at Rock Elm
was caught'in the shafting and
sustained serious if not fatal in
juries. He was whipped around
the shaft and repeatedly drawn
through narrow space until his
clothing was torn off, thus freeing
the body from it's perilous position.
His legs were broken, so one
version Of the accident has it, and
is SO mangled it is thought he
cannot live.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Pleasant Valley.

Emerson Webster of Hudson,
spent a few days i'll town this
week.
P. j. Lewis and brother went
to Osceola Monday to be gone a
week.
Attorney Morgan of River Falls
spent Sunday with his parents
Sumner Dresser and wife and
Joe Leiithner and family visited
friends at Hammond Sunday.
Mike Leiithner Of Hammond
passed through town on his way
to River Falls.
Quite a number of our Pleasant
Valley people are attending the
Mission at the Catholic Church
In Hammond this week.
A few of our young people drove
to Fargo to attend the Social held
there last Friday evening. They
report very pleasant time.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson is having
an attack of the grip.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09

Messrs. Lyon and L. f. Pond /,
two gentleman of experience In
organizing home talent plays are
trying to organize an amateur
dramatic company, and have
succeeded In securing cast for
the celebrated, sensational comedy
drama, entitled BLOW for Blow"
which had run of five hundred
nights in the Victoria Theatre,
London, and run of two hundred
nights in the Lyceum Theatre,
New York City. They have
secured cast from the best local
talent and rehearsals are now IN
progress. No definite date has
been set for the performance but
it will no doubt take place in the
near future.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Lost a Thumb and Finger.

In the town of Union last week
a young man named Patrick got
his finger and thumb sawed off
while working in a saw mill in
that town.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
NO. l..
Did Indulge in Great FESTIVITIES.

Among the old annals of Kinnic-
kinnic which have recently been
unearthed is found the following
And it came to pass that in the
kingdom of Wisconsin son was
born and he gave much promise
of bright youth and noble
manhood. And as the sun did
rise and set each day, so did this
youth grow and prosper. And it
came to pass that III this kingdom
were other youths like unto this
first youth, who also were men of
noble mein. And one ruler
governed over this kingdom and
was queen. And it came to pass
that this youth, whom we shall
call David, was youth OF great
forbearance, and he did dwell upon
goodly acres and did till the soil
and tend his herds of goats. And
it came to pass after many years
this youth called David did ex-
perience queer yearning III his
bosom and did ask all, even to the
ruler of his kingdom, what was
betoken by these strange signs.
But no one in the kingdom knew
and the answer came not. But
10! one night after attending all
day to his herds he laid his weary
body upon a cot and there came
to him dream in which
there appeared beautiful maiden
and these strange feelings were
explained. And on the morrow
David did appear before the ruler
of the kingdom aud did haste to
tell his dream. When he had
finished the ruler rose up and
sayeth cit is we'll, thou has in
thy manly bosom a noble
heart-go hence and wed the
maiden of thy choice. And
straightway did this youth go and
take unto himself wife and did
bring her home to his goodly
acres and his large herds. Now it
so happened that among the other
youths of his age, who did dwell
upon like acres, were many
musicians and these musicians
headed by one whom we shall call
Goliath did plan to appear before
David and make merry upon the
occasion of his marriage. And it
came to pass that they did so act
as they had planned and did
indulge in great festivities and did
fill the air with mellow strains
from their wondrous harps. And
it so happened that the ruler of
the kingdom was near by and did
invite the patriarchs to participate
with the youths but these wise
men of the tribe being aged and
infrm did decline, saying, "Kind
ruler, we know them not. :" And
it came to pass that upon the next
day David did come forth and did
accompany the band of musicians
INTO the adjoining province of
Hudson and there at the house of
Wheeler for one night and one day
did David and his friend Helms
feast them. Then it came to pass
that the youths headed by Goliath
did rise up as one man and did
thank their hosts and did shower
gold upon the ground at their feet
and sayeth as one man, David is
a noble youth-a great and good
man" and they went upon their
way rejoicing.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Big River.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Wussier, son.
John Seivert has moved his
barn to more convenient place.
Jacob Kammerer has purchased
a new horse.
Miss Lena Winter. who has
been working out, is at home.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
A Dwelling house Burned.

A week ago yesterday dwelling
house owned by Frank Howard Of
Esdaile was consumed by fire, we
learn that the most of the
furniture was removed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
Militia at the Spot.

ST. PArL. June 2J.--The men were
captured after a chase of 10 hours, being
finally driven into Duifs Lake and from
there taken 10 Jail at Glencoe. They
gave the names Of Derman Musgrove
and A. CingmaTs. Both ei)ege that they
fired first accidentally and afterward in
sell-defense. The crowd listened to
lyDching and antl-lynching speeches TO-
night and the authorities telegraphed to
.he governor for militia, Company D
was at once ordered out and arrived at
Glencoe soon after midnight.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

BuFFALo, June 21,-At todays session
of the Supreme lodge Of the \ O. l.. W.
the changes recommended by the bene'
ticiai commission were adopted in com
mittee Of the whole and we're referred to
the committee on laws TO formulate the
necessary amendments to the constitu.
ton Five hundred dollars was ap-
propriated to secure monument
to mark the grave at Nashville,
Tennessee of Judge John Frizzell, past
supreme master workman, The propo-
eitiou to erect aud maintain sani-
tarium for consuinptives at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, was defeated. The after
noon was devoted 10 amending the
ritual and eXempiryirg the secret work.
X WAS decided to hold the next session
Of the supreme Iooge in Milwaukee,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

81 PAUL, June 25 This afternoon at
3 o'clock, posse near Glencoe caught
the two tramps who murdered Sheriff
Rogers last night and placed them in the
jail at Glencoe The sheriff WAS very
popular and feeling ran so high that the
authorities feared for the lives of the
murdcrors and telegraphed to Governor
Clough asking for militia to protect the
prisoners, The telegram was received
at $3.50 tonight and within less than an
hour company ID, Capt. Bean command
ing, was on special on the Milwaukee
route en- route to Glencoe. This hap
pened to he the regular drill night of the
company and they were all at the armory
when the orders we're received.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

CllcAGo, June -, 'parson" Davie,
tonight posted $1,000 as al earnest o
his willingness to match Joe Choynsk
against Tom Shartey for $1,000 a side ir
finish fight, If Sharkey does not de
sire finish, Davies will back Choynski
to stop Sbarkey in eight rounds, He al,
go oiIers to back Choyneki aganet Cor,
bett, the latter to stop Choy naIi in eight
rounds tho entire gate receipts TO go to
the winner,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
|Rg IN EARNEST
.,eution of the Colorado Free Sill
yer Advocates at Denver
Yesterday.
|FNlTOR TELLER THE CHOICE
- Apy Sound Silver Candidate VIII
Receive Their Votes and
support.

Dr,,,.R. June 25.--Thc state silver
2,rontion was called to order III the
roadway thcater at 1l;50 a. IN, by L.
Stevens, member Of the national
,o,, Marty. There were no delegates
losaui PRAYER was offered by Rev.
|bomas Ulzcll, who asked blessing
/, atIis convention, the coming silver
arrontjon at St. Louis, and especially
!, thp convention that is to meet in
|s, s,irago." Stevens explained the pur-
Aeps of thr convention and Congralu-
Ioj thp counties Of the state on
hiding TO Denver delegates to a
betting at which there WAS no pie
lNDter in sight He expressed the
hbe that the Chicago convention would
b,ninate man whose position on silver
b. unequiyocal, and suggested Henry
Teller as an ideal candidate. The
kntion Of Senator Teiler's name set the
Invention wild and the enthusiasm
bs continued over the name of Sibley,
and, Blackburn, Morgan, and the
Iuthern free silver senators, The con-
kntion elected ex- United States Senator
|Bbor temporary chairman and David
lev and Mrs. Susie Hall secretaries
fter appointing committees the con
snton took a recess until . o'clock.
AT the afternoon fcesion, Hon. Plat
'icks of Pueblo was chosen permanent
lairuan. The feature of the afternoon
as an address by cX,Congrcssman
afe .rncc, who paid tribute 10 Scna
|r TrtIrr aud his western followers who
btcd ,nr nationaI republican convrn-
bn. Delegates TO the national silver
|uycntiun to be held at ST Louis were
oscn,
Tho platform of the convention De.
brc5 for a distinctly American system
finance, unalicrably opposed TO the
|ngIc gold standard and for an immc-
late return to the unrestricted coinage
both gold and silver at the ratio of lG
!. The platform continues: "Recog
zing in Senator Teller the most emi-
nj qualities and fitness for any public
alton in the gift Of the people, we pre-
1t him to the state and the nation as
for the presidency, 10 lead
e great bimctaIIic host in the present
The convention further declared that
ouid some advocate and eteadfast
end Of tho free and unlimited coinage
silver other than Senator Teller be
minated for president, 1--WE heartily
.dge our hearty and unanimous sup
IT to that candidate" la any event it
Is declared to retain Teller in the sen
=, SHOULD he not be nominated or
ctej president.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
TRAGEDY AT BELT.
Two Miners Killed by AN Explosion of
Giant Powder.
SpeCihl 10 Tho Trihnne

Special TO The Tribune.
BELT, juno 25.-rhis afternoon there
was an explosion Of giant powder in one
of the rooms of mine No > which re.
suited in the death If two men and the
injury of third, but not seriously, The
full details are not known and will not
be until after the inquest has been held.
The names of the victims are John Phil
lips and Jacob Wirule and the Injured
man is John Holt Tho men were
handling the powder for blast when
the explosion occurred and their bodies
are diefgurod almost beyond recognition.
Almost Immediately after the explosion
they were recovered and taken to tho
surface. Acting Coroner Fitzgerald was
notified and impaneled a jury and an in,
quest vii! bo hold in the morning. The
burial viii tako place tomorrow Q'ri.
day afternoon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

HEw YORK, June 21.-phe lrst organ
led movement in behalf of free silver in
hia city was Inauguratcd tonight Ht
ooper union aad the hall was one vast
The meeting was under
be auspices Of the American Silver or
which has for its sponsore
le Young Democracy, better kuown aa
ySherin James O'Brien's followers
enator Tillman Of South Carolina, tho
1ef speaker, received an ovation as he
alked upon the platform. He spoke ut
ngth, bitterly attacking the press Of
eW York.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

SAN FEANCIsCo, June 25.-Jamcs J.
Corbctt and L. j. Lynch, Sharkcy' s
backrr, met today and negotiated for a
fight TO a finish for 1000 and the
largest purse offered by any club.
Sharkcy was not present and the agree
mcnt was not signed today, but there
will be another meeting tomorrow, when
arrangements will be completed. One
of the stipuIations already agreed on is
that the fight must take place within
six mNnths
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
HENRY WILLARD
Again Comes to the Front as Prob
able Ruler of the Northern
Pacific
AND OTHER GREAT RAILROADS
A scheme That ~ Worthy OF tbs Re
Source ful and Indomifable
Financier.

CncAGo, June 25-The Evening Post
Of this city publishes an article to the
effect that Henry Willard is to be again
great factor in American railroad cir
clee, and declares that he has secured
the backing for an attempt to form the
Baltimore ard Ohio Chicago and Great
Western, and the Northern Pacific into
a transcontinental route between the
Atlantic aud the Pacific oceans.
1t is stated that Willard has really
never lost the confidence Of his Euro
pean supporters. They have again rnl.
lied to his support and have provided
him with sufficient means whereby, with
what he can command on this side of
the Atlantic, TO buy in the Northern Pa.
ciHC road when it is offered at foreclos.
ure sale next month The outward ami,
mostly which seemed to exist between
the Adams reorganization committee
and Willard since the road went INTO the
hands of receivers has really been more
apparent than real.
The B Il o. will in the course of the
next few months be sold under the ham
mer. and Willard and Rockefeller are re
ported to have been quietly but indus.
triously buying up its securities since the
receivers got possession Of it, and they
have already got enough of them TO
make their ultimate control OF the prop
erty absolutely certain. The story is not
aptiralv rortrr,aI
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
Cattle.

CHcAGo, June 25-Cattle - Steady.
native bcrvrs, 81, 900 1.l5; stockcrs and
feeders, s. 50M3,8O; Texas cattle, s2Gl3:
dlsti'lcry fed steers, &4mf.1O.
Shc"p-lnfcrior to extra choice. 21.75
also; choice Texans, s3.G51lI: lambs,
common to best, 23mG,50, bulk bringing
$J.5ONf6.JO.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

1888 ia consequence, securities of cities
and villages will be depreciated A
curative act by the legislature, attorneys
say, will go great way, but it cannot
entirely remedy the situation. They
hold that the Legislature cannot impose
upon village or city debt that has
been held to be void for it's payment
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

ANHA&uALE, Mimi, june 25.-By the
cspsizing Of "a eaiiboat in Clearwater
lake this morning four people wore
drowned, They were John t.. Putnam
bookkeepeF, his sister, Anna, Kintergart,
ner. and Miss Bessie Newhall, all of Min
neapolis, and a man named Sherman, OF
st. Paul.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

CuyNHu&A. FALLS, 0, June 25--Cpon
the application Of f. /. habcociI and the
Akron Betting company, J. A. Long vas
today appointed receiver Of the Falls
Rivct and Machine comrany located at
this place, The company has an in
debtedrcas Of S3771,Uo0, with assots osti-
mated at :G15,C0O, including real estate,
accounts, and letters PATENT
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

ycrsary Of the destruction of Clusters
command on the Little Big Horn, June
p, 1896. They are gathered at the
scene of the terrible massacre and,
though pcaccabIe, arc indulging in all
the fantastic dances and ceremonies in
cldent to their traditions. There will be
another big celebration July Fourth.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

pounds. Last year the fret eale Of the
season vac made June 2G. when Denny,
Rice ~ Go, purchased 1900 pounds Of
judith wool at lO5a cedts. Should the
Fergus Land and 1.-Two Stock company
accept the bids made yesterday the first
sale for the present season win also be
coneummated June 2G The price will
probably be made known after the sale
is completed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

MILWAUKEE, June pa special Soc
on of the Legislature is liable to be
llled because Of the decision of the su-
reme court, which invalidates the in
operation acts of villages created since
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
man Trun,I.Il 1I,aa

Cnm..o June 25--ty.tri.nd States
Senator lyman Irunba.l. died at "
O'Clock tna morning at his home il this
city, a.. g. lie had been ill a long
time, tu oiI,ed at intervals, causing the
hope thai . C might eventually recover.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

Special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE,
CASCADE, June 24.--Mrs. J. l.. Hough.
who has been sick for several months
pass, quietly passed away on Thursday
evening last at the residence Of Mr.. Geo
| Coulson, about 10 miles from here. Mrs
llough. with her husband, who survives
| her, came to Montana about seven years
ago from the state OF New York. MrB
Hough was the mother of Mrs {. II.
Austin and foster mother OK Mira. Geo.
Coulson. Funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at the residence of
! MIR. tOuisOn, which were conducted bY
Rev, j. III, Little Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church, Of " h.ch Mrs. IIough mad
been member for many years After
| the services ut the house were concluded.
the remains were taken to the cemetery
in the Chestnut valley, and were fol
lowed 10y arge company Of friends and
nelghbore, Mr.. Hough hae the sympathy
of tins entire section in this great aorrOw.
The river has not overlooked on the
other side Of the river, but il has tisen
ny through the ground in 4 great many
places, giving the appearance OF T. mum
Der Of good sized lakes
The people of Cascade are making
preparations for celebrating tue Fourth
Of july by holding picnic ou- aE Geo.
MLIlerys ranch, Hbo.t three G5laa from
toHu, They are also arranging for
epoIts Ct different Kinds III t." town
during the day. irrsa Wln ae ura.
ceded by dance uu the evening If the
3ru.
The GHuultar pf Mr.. Hrr..r. ..s ...-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

NoNoHAllA, Juno D. 1t is now stated
that 1900 persons were drowned and
5000 were injured during the recent
tidal wave and earthquakes in tho north
ern provinces Of japan.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
Belmont u " inner.

LoNp" June - August Bemont's
Torenis .ore II won tht Eookery two.
year-oIa 4cc from six starters al the
park first summer meeting 70
day. ~. distance VIZ. tive tnLungs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

MARIETTA, O, June ga cloud burst
at this place last night which covered
wide area, was the most destructive
ever known in this territory. Houses
were swept away stock OF all kinds
drowned, and persons narrowly escaped
with their lives In some streams the
water rose 90 feet in 10 minutes, and
came on the people almost as suddenly
as the JohEstown flood, and was very
much like that flood in many respects.
Crops are ruined on the Little Muskin
gum for 20 miles, and on many of the
small tributaries On the Ohio above here.
The Cleveland, Marietta and Ohio river
railroads are greatly damaged and their
trains delayed. The loss will reach hun
drcd5 of thousands Of dollars. Details
are meagre, but it ie feared the worst
has not been told
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

Nr .. n, b, June -. Sir Leon
ara 1.. lied tits mrrtrat &o'ulrgE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Chairman Hanna,s WeIcome nnmn.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Hon. NJ. A.
Hanna arrived home from St Louis at 9
o'clock Saturday afternoon, accompanied
by part of the Cleveland convention con-
tingent He was met by 600 uniformed
employees of the street railway company Of
which he is president, the Tippecanoe club
Mayor Mckisson. President Cowles, of the
Chamber of Commerce, and other promi-
nent Republicans. Escorted by the club
the street railroad men and two brass
bands, the party proceeded to the Tippe-
canoe club rooms, being given an ovation
along the line of march. At the club
rooms Mayor McKisson made speech of
congratulation, and was replied to by Mr.
Hanna. Speeches were made also by Hon
5. T. Everett, Myron T. Herrick, Andrew
Squire, Major @. w. Dick and Judge f.
f. Dellenbaugh An informal reception
was held by MIR. Hanna. Among his guests
yesterday We're H. c. Evans, of Tennessee.
and Colonel Fred Grant. This morning
he went to Canton to see Major Mckinley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sCHUYKILL DIVISION.
MAY %, 1896.

MAY 20, 1896
Trains will leave Shenandoah after tbe aho.
cate Tor Niggans, Gilberton, FrackvilIe Dark
Water, st. Clair Pottsville. Hamburg. Readino
f9ustown, PhoeniNVlle, Norristown and phil
aueIphla broad street station) at Os and II rs
a. m. and Is p. m. on weel, days For pdt,'
Ville and intermediate stations . 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
,yFt For Wyiggans, Giberton, Frackville, Dark
water St Clair, Pottsville, at Os, 9 10 a. M, and
o ~ p. m. For Hamburg, Reading Pottstoyyn
PhoeniXville, Norrstown, PHILADELPHIA AT a al
y 40 a. m, 3 10 p. m. ~
Trains leave Fraokville for Shenandoah at
10 10 40 a. m and IL II, o., 40 and 10 27 D, M
oInIay' THa,e Hl rs a. m' and 10 40 p m
q. m. and 40, 10 and 10 90 D. m Sunday a.
| 10 40 a. m, IS p. m. "'
G, Leave PHILADELPHIA, BROAD street station) for
shenandoah at 81 and 35 a. m, 4 10 and 7 II
p m week days. Sundays leave at so a. m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia Tor
Branch and intermediate stations 60 2 9ss
ll.39 a. m, 3.3O, 400 p. m. weeS-days Sundavs
(stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park, sos a. M.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week days, 20, O5, 45o, 5l5. So
So 20 20 So 10 2l Dining Car, II co. II IA a
! m, y noon, Il 50 (himited 90 and 422
cag, 20 % 90, 90, IS s. DinnE DiasPg Ga4E
q 0O, 30, - 10 90 p. m, 10 OF night SIndavs'
S2o o. so, Is, 20, 30, 9 SO, 10 2l Dining
Li@ited @ % b bling Si 2SS Sa15 TD%igg 9S GaEl
night. - 'A'' - VI
Express for Boston without change. lIoeA
M week days and so p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington, so. ? 20 sa1
~, 10 20, II % a. M, - 90 Q23l Limited Mn,
ing carr -, BIS, 4 Il Is 10 Congressional
Limited Dining Carr, Q II, 6 55 Dining Carr
D (plnlng Car p. m, and - O5 ni0bt
Week days Sundays, 30, z 20 9l2 IL 9S n
m, y 90 ] IL, Al, 5 Is Congressional Limited
DINING Car, 55 Dining Car, 75S %. m
Dining Carr and - Oj night --
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelpbia (via
! delaware river hridge), express, 9O5 a. m. and
Leave Market street Ferry, express. s O0s5oa
m'' u % saturdays only, 10, o 55 4 20 and kOC
p H. week days, sundays, 90, I5 and 45
a. IN. "a 90 - p. mn, accommode tom.
FOR Cape May, Anglessea wildwood and
HOLY Beach-EXpress, 90 "a. M. and O5 u m
week days. sundays 90 a. m. Cane NAV
only, 30 p. M SATURDAYS
- For sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 90 a. m., and 20 p. m. week days
Sundays, 90 "a. ln.
FOR Somers Pont.-ENpress 8 90 a. m 91o
q. rn. 'h'
:. NJ. Provost, i r \voon
wen manager Genl Pass g'r Agtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
A Deserted wife Charges Blgamy.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 22.-Ben-
jamin l. QNackenbush farmerof James
burg was brought to this city by Constable
Gilliland on a warrant charging him with
bigamy The warrant was sworn out on
complaint Of Ella Quackenbush, who has
been married to the defendant for a num-
Der of years. She is at present living on
Staten Island, Her affidavit charges
Quaokenbush with having married Annie
Burrs on March 10, Quackenbush has been
separated from his first wife for five years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Two Murdered by Tramps.

WYOMING, Mimi, June 22.-Two citi-
zens OF this place named Paul and Hays.
were shot and killed by couple of tramps
Friday night The wanderers had at
tempted to hold the men up, along with
Dr. Foster of st. Paul, who was on his
way TO visit patient in the country. and
during the fight that ensued the former
We're shot, The tramps escaped and are
being pursued. They will probably be
lynched if caught.