davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-04

Royalton Banner: ROchus Karish
and Mike Schlichting, both Two
Rivers Pnlanders, got into an alter
cation Tuesday over an unsettled
account involving the sum OF $3,
which resulted in fight In which
Schlichting got rather the worst of
it. Schlitching had Karisil arranged
before Justice DragOO and he was
fined SIS and costs, amounting in all
to about $S, or ten days in Jail. He
chose the latter and was committed
to the county Jail, Constable Roller
taking MIN up on No. l, Tuesday
evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-04

An electric railway line Is pro-
posed from the Canadian Pacific
ROAD to the Rainy river gold regi"n-
The herald., 1896-02-09
KNOCKED OUT

Bicycle and a MIX Wagon Collide With
Disastrous Results
A wheelman named A. r. Dougherty
came in collision with milk W Agon out on
Ninth street yesterday afternoon with dis
astrous results to the wheel and its rider.
Dougherty was just turning into Ninth
street from Maple avenue as the wagon
came by at full tilt, and struck him, wreck
ing the wheel and throwing him some dist
ance. He evidently fell full on his face.
as his upper lip is laid openup to the nose,
and he has number of severe bruises and
scratches. He was unconscious for several
minutes. The driver of the milk wagon is
not known. Dougherty was taken to the
receiving. hospital by a citizen for treat
ment. He was still so dazsd, on arriving
at the station, that he could not tell how
the accident happened, whether the wagon
struck him in front or from behind, or, in
fact, anything aboutit His injuries, while
painful, are not considered dangerous.
The driver of the milk wagon never even
stopped his team to see how badly the man
was hurt. but whipped up his Ii orses and
got out of the way before he coul be iden-
titled.
The herald., 1896-02-09
A CITRUS FAIR
The Chamber of Commerce Offers Seven
Medals to Competitors

The Chamber of Commerce Offers Sever
Medals to Competitors
The chamber of commerce will hold a
miniature citrus fair in the exhibit room
March Sd to 9TH, inclusive. This is done
to carry out the promise made at the last
citrus fair to annua lily give gold medal
for the best box OF oranges grown in South
ern California. However, instead of one
medal, it this year offers seven of them,
two of gold and five of silver, as follows:
For the best box of Washington navel
oranges, grown by one exhibitor, gold
medal; for the best box of lemons, any
variety. grown by exhibitor, gold msdaI !;
for second best box of Washington naveis,
grown by exhibitor, silver medal; for best
box OF seedlings, any variety, grown by
one exhibitor, silver medal; for best box of
Mediterranean sweets, grown by exhibitor ,
silver medal; for best box of st. Michaels,
grown by exhibitor, silver medal; for best
box of bloods. any variety, grown by ex-
hibitor, silver medal.
No entry fees will be charged and install
lation and freight will be free. All frui t
entered for competition shall become the
property of the chamber OF commerce after
the exhibition. During this exhibition the
admission to the chamber will be, as usual,
free,
The herald., 1896-02-09
THE CAHUENGA VALLEY

Regular necting of the improvement Asso-
ciatio1-Other Notes
A regular meeting of the Cahuenga VAL
ley improvement association was held last
Tuesday evening at The Pass schoolhouse.
Herve Friend of the committee on tree
planting, submitted an extended report rel
ative to the various varieties of shade trees
most suitable for planting along roads. He
read a communication from William S.
Lyon & Co. of Los Angeles. in which de-
ciduous trees wero recommended for the
purpose, as yielding the maximum amount
of shade in summer and the minimum in
winter, thus permitting the rapid drying
out of roads. This firm favored es-
Texas umbrella, the Cork bark
elm and the English oak. A letter
was read from DR.. Franceschi of Santa
Barbara in which attention was called to
the fiscus infectoria, tree from India, as
having the remarkable popularity of not
drying up the ground around it, being
planted in its native country especially
to protect coffee and other plantations.
The doctor thought this tree would form
model windbreak for orchards.
On motion. Mrs. f. Wakeman of the as
sociation was requested to visit Santa Bar
bara and report at the next meeting on
the varieties deemed the best for road pur.
poses in that section.
Mr.. +. G. Harrington of the committee on
roads stated that the supervisors would not
improve Sunset boulevard until it's true
lines were determined. A motion was
made and carried that the said committee
interview and endeavor to obtain from
land owners along The boulevard conces-
sions of rights of way sufficient to make it
100 feet in width. The association ad-
journed to meet on the 18th inst.
VALLEY NOTES
At meeting of the directors of the
Cahuenga Lemon Exchange, held on last
Wednesday evening it was decided TO i'm
mediately take steps towards erecting a
curing and packing house. Architect F.
w. Caller was requested to make estimates
and plans for the same, and submit them
at the next meeting of the directors, to be
held Wednesday evening. Ex-senator
Cole, the president of the exchange, offered
a site at Colegrove, for the curing house
which the directors were pleased to accept.
The Pasadena and Pacific Electric rail-
way has a large force at work in the
valley. The track is laid 10 Western ave-
nue. and the graders have reached Cole.
grove.
The herald., 1896-02-09
DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Result Of Throwing Banana and Orange PeeIs
the Sidewalk

Result OF Throwing Banana and Orange Peels
on the Sidewalk
Mrs. Helen Hough, who resides on Crock
er street near Fifth, met with painful ac-
cident few days ago, the result of a prac.
tice too often indulged in by persons who
eat oranges on the streets While walking
on Spring street Mrs. Hough happened to
step on piece of orange skin which some
person had recklessy thrown on the
sidewalk. In her successful effort to save
herself from going down, the lady strained
her back severely, and for several days he
has been confined to her home, all the
time suffering severe pain from the injury
thus received.
The habit of throwing orange and ban
ona peelings on the sidewalks is very rep.
Eehensible, and if recklessy inclined per-
6ons will not voluntarily desist from
thus endangering pedestrians there should
be an ordinance that will reach and punish
every such offender. The sidewalks are for
public use, and no one has right 10 do
ANYTHING that renders their proper use un-
safe or even difficult.
The herald., 1896-02-09

Mr.. z He:tmann, 10205 Larkin Street, San
Francisco, Cal. says: II mrst give my iesti-
mony for Munyon's Blood cure. My scalp was
mass OF sores from-eczema and although |
had the best medical attention and tried all
kinds of prescripti Ms, l never roceiv~a any
be 1eft until began using Munyon's RNir e.
dies. A few bottles OF he Blood Cure renewed
every trace OF the di ease and made con plete
cure, PROT Munyon NAV well be prond OF his
success in saa Francisco for Munyon's Rene
di are given preference over all other medi-
cines in every drug store -
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fats to
in a few days Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
oil forms OF indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price, cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in q few hours. Price, 25
cents.
lungs. Price, 20 cents.
Munyons Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms
OF nervous exhaustion, such depressed
spirits, failure OF memory. restless and sleep
less nights, pain in the head and dizziness. 1t
stimulates ard strengthen the nerves and is
a wonderful tonic. Price 25c
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches in
three minutes. Price 25c
forms OF piles. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri-
ties OF the blood. Price. % cents.
Munyon', Liver Cure corrects headache,
biliousness, jaundice. constipation and all
liver diseases. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies ar, boon to all
women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar
anteed to relieve as thma in three minutes and
cure in five days Price. SO cents each.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-eradi Gates the
disease from the system, and the Catsrrh
Tablets-price 2oc.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitaizer imparts new life, restores
1ncf n nd daht of
Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists. mostly
oo cents vial. -. .5.-3
Yonr druggist will present you free with a
copy OF the Guide to Health. valuable little
medical publication that should TO ia every
home.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia Pa. answered with fros
medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-02-09
La Gripoe Promptly Cured

S T. Wiley, a we'll known school teacher
at Gibbon Glade, Fayette county. Pa, says
Il am very much pleased to testify to the
efficacy of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy,
one bottle of which purchased of James
O'Neil of this place. 1t gave me prompt
and permanent relief from severe attack
of the grip. Since then l have used it
whenever attacked by any throat trouble,
and it has always effected prompt cure. y
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets, and G. f. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.
The herald., 1896-02-09
Notice of Removal

Mr.. A. H. Brockamp, the we'll known
liquor merchant of No. 102 South Main
street, has found it necessary, owing to an
increase of his business. t. provide more
commodious quarters. He has fit ed up
palatial resort at No. 122 South Main
street, a few doors from the old stand,
wherc he will be open for business to-
morrow morning. The new place is fur
nishcd throughout in mahogany, and the
stock increased to meet the demands of
thoroughly metropolitan resort.
The herald., 1896-02-09
The Blue and the Gray

The anniversary OF the birth of Presi-
Dent Abraham Lincoln will take place
On Wednesday, February 18th. 1t will be
oeIebrated by a unison OF the blue and
gray at the banquet room of the Odd
yelIows' hall, at 220 South Main street,
~ a $50 pm. on that date. Two brilliant
ntors from each of the old veterans
,nks will address th6 audience, followed
The herald., 1896-02-09
CHARGED VITA EmbszzIsment

E. r. Sydow, proprietor of the meat
market on West Seventh street, where
young George Robinson was employed,
swore to complaint against the
youth, charging him with the embezzle-
ment of $125, money collected from GUS
toners, and which he failed to turn over.
M. Sydow tried to get the boys father to
issued,
The herald., 1896-02-09

First and Alameda streets. where he was
was yesterday arraigned before Police
Judge Owens on a charge of felony, and
held for examination. The police will
keep a close watch on this deadfall and
will endeavor to close it up. 1t is said to
be one of the worst places in the city.
The herald., 1896-02-09

by some fine vocal music. The fife and
drum corps of the G. A. K. will entertain
with some patriotic airs between each ad-
dress. Many of the blues and grays will
give their experience and feelings during
the rebellion. The meeting will be a very
interesting one, and no doubt the house
will be crowded with the old soldiers.
The herald., 1896-02-09
HoWllnR Drunk

Dan N. Cheney was arrested by Officer
Stephenson yesterday afternoon between
3 and o'clock and locked up on charge
of disturbing the peace. Daniel was drunk
and proud of it, and incidentally making
things howl in his Immediate vicinity.
The herald., 1896-02-09
Held For Burglary

James Madden, the ex-convict who burg
larized the press room of the Evening Ex-
press, stealing an army rife, ammunition,
etc., belonging to Capt. Sam Crawford, the
pressman, was yesterday examined before
Police Judge Owens, and held to answer in
$4,000 bail
The herald., 1896-02-09
Arrested for NJ sdemeanor

H. G. Seymour was yesterday arrested by
Officer Richardson, on Broadway, on a
warrant charging him with misdsmeanor.
Mr.. Seymour deposited S25 cash bail for
his appearance when wanted and was re-
leased from custody.
The herald., 1896-02-09
Arraignea on a Felony Charge

Edward Collins, the bunco-steerer, who
inveigled the young German, H. Hinricks,
into the notorious resort at the corner Of
The herald., 1896-02-09
DOCTOR YOURSELF
No Poisonous Drugs-No Nauseous Doses
No Big Doctor Bills

A Separate Cure for Each Disease-Ask Yorr
Druggist for Munyon's Guide to Health
and Cure Yourself With a 25-Cent hun
yon Remedy
The herald., 1896-02-09

Valentines
Langs.adter's. 2l4 South Broadway.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 25.-The day was
trifle cool and threatening, with the
Ok fast.
First ra ce-Six furIongs. Nicolas, ia,
Cla yton, z to 10, won; Nikita, 112, Clay,
IL to / second Boomer, 112, Hart, to
l, third. Time, LA. Sky Blue, Plug,
Little Bramble, La Gallianenne, and Fred
X. also ran.
Second race-Mile and an eighth; SELL
ing. Newhouse, SO, Clay, s to /, won;
Nicolini, 1O3, Gatewo,E, 3 to 8, second;
Uncle jim, 107, Clayton, 6 to 1, third.
Time, 1:55 ga. Princess Rose, Prey
Third race-Six furlongs; selling. In
spector Hunt, 10, McGlone, IL to /, won;
Elsie Ferguson, 105, Hyle, 4 to / sc cond;
Pert, lot, Irving, 6 to 5, third. Time,
1:15 1-2. Billy Kinney, Hippogriff, Mary
Nance, Adept, Sister Rosalind, and La
Sale also ran.
Fourth race-Mile and an eighth, handi-
cap. Robert Latta, III, Hart, II TO /,
won; Jake Zimmerman, III, Penny, Il
to 3, second; Clarus, 90, Powers, 20 to /,
third. Time, 1.55. Haroldine, Dutch Ar
row, Peytonia, Jimmy R., Tasco and RavioH
also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling Nellie
H., 10S. Ham, 6 TO ., won. Borderer,-113
Gatewood, 8 to 2, second; Fakir, 113,
Sherrer, to l. third. Time, 1.16. Pirate,
Lady Unde. Simrock, Jubilee, Levin, Budd
and Boule also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furloDgs, selling. Cara,
40, Overton. IL to 5, wop; Helen Wren,
10S, Burns, 9 TO /, second: Sanblas, 113,
McGlone, 10 to /, third. Time, 1.15 Ia
John P, K. c., Baldur, Arkansas Traveller,
Liberty Bell, Juniata. Oak Forest, La Belle
France and Leone also ran.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
TRAINS CRASH AT BALTIMORE
Several Women Severely Injured in
a Suburban Car.

Baltimore March 25.-Three women were
injured and several others narrowly es-
capped instant death in a collision near
Union station this afternoon
A local train for Sparrows Point was
crossing over the junction under Guilford
avenue bridge, when shifting engine No.
/, drawing the Oxford accommodation,
came dashing around the curve from Cal
vert station. The latter train should have
crossed the track behind the train for
Sparrow's Point, but the air brakes failed
TO work and the engine dra wing the Oxford
train crashed into the side of the rear coach
of the Sparrow Point train. The car was
thrown from It's trucks and the colliding
engine was somewhat wrecked.
Several passengers seated on the side
of the car where the engine struck mira Gu
iously escaped with slight bruises only
Mrs. DR.. Woodward of Sparrow's Point
was cut about the legs and bruised. Mrs.
Sarah Leopold of this city was cut about
face and head, and Miss Minnie t. Farren
Of Sparrows Point received several cuts
and bruises. Other passengers were shaken
mp, bruised, and badly frightened No
fatalities are expected.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
wInners at Blrmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, March25.-Firstrace-
six furlongs. Buck Knight, 102, Corder,
even, won; Rattle Boy, Sc, Barrett, o to l.,
second; Ettarre, 81, Murphy, TO l third.
Time, 1:1S 81. MuSkalonge, Barney
Aaron, jr., and King Michael also ran.
Second race-Four and n half furlOngs.
Tartarian, 120, Murphy, 3 to 3, Won; Ber-
trand, 80 1-2, Newcom, TO 1, second;
Loretta, 81, Barrett, 2 TO / third. Time
Csc 1-2. B. o. Reed, Lady Fairland,
Sam Farmer, and Maud r., also ran.
Third race-Four and half furlonss.
Gamer, lie, Murphy, to 1 won; Tenny-
son H., 104, Newcom, 3 TO 2, second;
Trixle c., 1O2, Matthews, Z TO ., third.
Time. O:57 IL. Taromie, Duke of Kent,
Bar Tender, and Miss Buford also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Bridget, 103,
Warren, 20 to /, won; Jamboree, 107,
Matthews, 4 to L, second; Tranby, 100,
Murphy, to /, third. Time, 1:17 Ia.
Queen Bess and Linnette also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Mermaid, 102.
Murphy, 3 to 3, Won; Rosalind III, 102,
Barrett, 8 to l, second; Commissioner
Frank, 107, Corder, 6 to l, third. Time.
1:17 Fritzie. Burley Leaf, Maxima, and
May Ashby, also ran.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
STATED INTO FAVOR.
Miss Davidson's Remarkable Skill
Draws Crowds te the Rink.


There has been any number of amusement
purveyors who have danced, or sung, or
talked into the hearts of the public of a
great city, but there has never one before
who skated into favored place. Miss Mabel
Davidson, the skating queen, who is now
giving daily exhibitions at the Convention
Hall Ice Palace, is the one who has dttained
The place that all public performers are
anxious to secure by means of steel skates
and an Y one who doubts tn isassertion should
go and see for himself the immense crowds
that flock to the skating rink every time
she gives an exhibition To be convinced.
Her exhibitions are given in the even
ing and consist of twenty minutes con-
tinuous skating without single rest or
break. They commence at 9 O'Clock after
the ice has been scraped and without a
doubt are the most marvellous ever seen in
| any rink In the world, or out of doors
either, for that matter.
Miss Davidson has been seen here before
but her popularity seems undiminished and
her supporters and friends and admirers
are Just as ardent as ever, and if anything
more So in their praise OF her grace and
ease and daring on the skiniug steels.
Her exhibition next Saturday afternoon
at 3 will be especially pleasing to the
ladies while her exhibition Saturday even.
ing viii be the last one which she will give
in this city until the opening OF the rink
next season. II is not certain that she viii
be back from Europe then but her friends
hope that she will.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
The Remington.

very attractive exhibit at the cycle
show has been made by the Remington
bicycle people, who have an agency in this
city at Bradbury piano building, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. An electrical Brad
bury plano constantly draws large audi
ence before the booth and furnishes merry
music when the orchestra is resting. An
oil painting OF the celebra ted picture
Huntington to the 'front.' by a famous
New York artist, is exhibited, as is also
a Remington military bicycle with Reming.
ton rifle attached, such as is used by the
leading nations or TIE eartn. 1t IS said
that there are LOO 900 Remington rifles
in use, and nearly 400, 900 shot guns, and
the company say that the bicycle is keep.
ing pace in popularity.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Nettie, Helen H.. Gardner, Minerva, 1O2
each; Billy Kinney, Judge DebouSe, Equi-
noX, Winchester, l04 each; The Banker,
Hippogriff, 107 each.
Tnlru race-FifteeT -sixteenths of q mile.
Selling. j ulie. %; Sweetheart 1O3;
Spirtualist, Al Miles, Nectar, Kodak, 90
each; Morse, los; Play or Pay, COronet,
110 each.
Fourth race-six furlongs; handicap:
Valet, 100; viii Elliott, Pisa. Old Domn-
ion, 104; Whiff, 95; Bowling Green, Hi
Henry, III; Ashland, 80; salyati9n, 9s;
Festival, 90; HillsboIo, Sc.
Fifth Tace-Mile and twenty yards; sell
ing. Summer Rain. Prudent, Cake Bread,
81; Henry Harris, 50; Charley Daily, Air
light, 81: Cyantha, 100; Mrs. Morgan, 104
Fakir, Ulster, 100.
Sixth race-Mile and twenty yards; sell
ing. frankie D., satinet. La Belle France,
104; Little Tom, Void, Old PUgh, Come
mara, Tippecanoe tVoltiguer), 106; Jim
Henry, HOtspur. Arkansas Traveller, IO9.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
cALLAS's HIGH SCORE.
Second Series in Nine Pin Tourney
Open With Good Bowling.

Marked improvement over their work on
the first series was shown last night by the
bowlers in the nine-pin tournament of the
Columbia Athletic Club. 1t was the be-
ginning of the second series and four games
each were bowled by the entries assigned to
open it.
Tom Callan verified the prediction made
during the first series, that he would make
big strides toward first place in the pres
ent assignment, and bowled in splendid form
and in all but his third game made strong
scores, and in the fourth he had the pleas
ure of seeing the big score of placed
TO his credit, tieing Denekas high score,
the best to date, for single game. He and
Fanciulli led the evening with totals of
20 each for their set of games. Dick
Beall came next with 18 to his credit
The second assignment of the series will
bowl set of games on Friday evening and
on Saturday evening. The star bowiers
are expected 10 show the way with high
scores.
Following are the scores Of last nights
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Following are the scores of last nights
READY FOR A GENERAL STRIKE.
Federation of Labor Decides to Fight
for the Eight Hour Day.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-The third
days session of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor closed
today. The eight-hour day was again
taken up, the subcommittee recommending
that the Carpenters National Union be
selected to make the first move toward
the establishment Of the eight-hour day.
If the employers do not come to terms
with the members of all unions who work
over time. strike will be ordered, The
strike, if it occurs, will be general, as he
Federation has determined to push the
eight-hour movement until it becomes "a
fixture.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Entries Mt Rlrmingha m

First race-Five furIongs; selling Rosa.
lind III, 81; Bertrand, 81; Albert Sidney
109; Randolph, 110; Ed, Garland, 11O;
Lena, Ill; Barney Aaron, Jr., and Eazel
Hatch, 113 each; Sam Farmer. III.
Second race-SiX furlongS. Donation, 81;
Captain Kid, 100; Co ssack, Leonard b., 105;
Lizzetta, Tartarian, los.
Thirdraee-Onem mile. Peanuts, SO; Spring
The morning times., 1896-03-26

broad, g, Lulu T., 100; wolzey, III; Ter
rourth race-HIlf miIe-Lorretta, 95:
Aurcola, %; Lady Fairland, 9 .: Bridget 100
Duke of Kent, los: Ed Garland, foe: PAT
Tucker, 1O7, Nick, no.
Fifth TaCe-Six furlOngS; selling. Albert
3, 9S: Ettarre, Miss Perkins. 50: /. c. w,
lO1; Guard, Buck Knight, 105; Springtime-
Adam John son, log.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Entries MT New OrIeans

First race-One mile and an eighth.
Selling. Nemeha, Little Billy, Stark,
Buckmore, 102 each; Freedman, los: DIR.
LOG each; Ixion, Lochinvar, 10 each.
Second race-Six furlongs. Selling.
Lorrania, May Ashley, Galley West, Royal
The morning times., 1896-03-26
HIGH MASONIC CHANGES.
Josiah H. Drummond Appointed Grand
Chancellor of the Sovereign College.
Especial to The Tines.)

Especial to The Times.)
Richmond, Va, March 25.-Rev. DR..
artley Carmichael, severe Ign grand
master Of the sovereign college OF Allied
Masonic degrees for the United States, has
appointed Josiah II. Drummond, past grand
master or Maine, to the office Of grand
chancellor OF the sovereign college. vice
W. o. English, deceased.
Mr.. Drummond had filled the office OF
grand alm%nerfor some years. tits under.
stood that Col. Han, OF the United States
Army, who now holds the office OF grand
deacon, viii be advanced to the office
OF grand almoner, and that a well.kuOwn
Richmond Mason will be invested as grand
deacon. The office of magiSter non regens.
will remain vacant, it is said, until next
fall, when 1t viii be rendered to a distiIs
guished Richmond Mason.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Harding Won.

In the match game Of pool. at the rooms
in the old Post building last night Harding
defeated Littleton by the score of 200 to
1877. 1t was an exciting contest and much
interest was shown by the friends OF the
urinciDalS
The morning times., 1896-03-26
PACIFIC slope oranges Sold in london.

London March 25.-Atth Covent Garden
Market today 663 cases of Navel oranges
from the State of Washington. U. s. A.
were sold. The parcels ranged from so 10
176 oranges to the case and realized from
las TO 18s per case. California seeding
oranges fetched 12s case.