davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-16
SUING THE SHERIFF.
People Who Want to Recover Attached
Property.

In department five yesterday'was cali
ed the case, R. H. McCrayvs. John Burr
sheriff, to recover sixteen horses that
had been attached by the sheriff on an
execution against S. r. McCray, a
brother. Both were members of the firm
of McCray Bros. Plaintiff claims the
claim was against his brother. and the
property attached belonged to him. The
cause was ordered continued five days
to file a cost bill.
A suit was begun in department three
yesterday by d. D. kellogg against
Sheriff John Burr to recover certain
property that the officer had taken on
an attachment. The plaintiff seeks TO
recover damages for the time since he
was deprived of the use of his prop
erty.
The herald., 1897-01-16
LICENSED TO WE'D.

The marriage licenses issued at the
county clerks office yesterday were:
Philo Bradley Corey, aged 81. native
of New York, and Anita del Valle. aged
"a, native of California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
of Rhode Island. resident of Los Angeles,
and Nellie Raseke, aged %. native of IL
linois and resident of Pasadena.
Leon Cesmat, aged 26, native Of
France, and Grace Lamb, aged IS, native
of Indiana. both residents of Bakers
field.
Walter Frederick Klages. aged 2S, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and Mary c. Ward,
aged 25, native of Illinois, both residents
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-16
LEGAL HOLIDAY TO-DAY.

The officers and attaches of the court
house were thrown into fever of eS-
citement just before the close of business
last evening by the receipt of a telegram
from Governor Ru6d announcing that
Saturday the 18th, would be observed as
a legal holiday. The news was carried
through the court house as rapidly as
possible, and it upset the plans of every
court that had cases set for today Most
of the county offices will be open for a
short time this morning, but there will
be no court. The officials at the fed
eral building are rot bound by the gov
ernor's dictum and they will do business
at the old stand the same as usual
The herald., 1897-01-16
PIANO AND SONG RECITAL.

The piano recital given at the Blanch-
ard Fitzgerald Music hall last evening
by Miss Mary L. O'Donoughe for her pu-
Dill, Miss Mabel Langenberger, assiste !.
by Miss Jennie Winston. was highly
enjoyable affair. ard the hall was filled
tc standing room only. The program
was brief and we'll selected. Miss Lam
genberger received great applause from
her many admirers in the audience.
The feature of the program was the
Marche Heroique, in which Miss O'Don-
oughe assisted as second pianist. Each
number was ercored, and beautiful
floral pieces greeted the fair planiste at
each appearance. Miss Winston also
proved a great favorite, and her aria,
Paul and Virginia (Victor Masse) was
encored twice.
The herald., 1897-01-16
SATURDAY MORNING.

ed in department one yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set Cor
February 18th.
In Department. six Charles Hildebrand
Is suing Emile Rosalie Reymert, ad-
ministratrix. for $500 alleged to have
been loaned to the late j. d. Reymert,
sr The case was partly tried yester-
day and went over.
The case Of the People VS.. Lowery,
former deputy county clerk. charged
with embezzlement, was called in de-
partment five yesterday. and continued
to be reset. Some necessary witnesses
could not be found.
The herald., 1897-01-16
CUT WITH AN AXE.

Frank Rogers, who resides on Figue-
roa street, came to- the receiving hos
pital yesterday afternoon at 4:45 and
had a bad cut on the back of the left
hand stitched up and dressed. Rogers
said he had been sharpening an axe,
which slipped from the grindstone and
inflicted the wound. He lost great deal
of blood before getting to the hospital.
Four stitches were taken in the wound,
which was bandaged up and Rogers
sent home,
The herald., 1897-01-16
STOLE BECAUSE HE WAS HUNGRY.

Yesterday just before noon John Mil
Ter, an old man, was arrested by Special
officer Thomas at the Normal school and
sent in to the police station. where he
was locked up on charge Of petty lar
ceny. Miller was hungry. and was
caught making off with the lunch box
OF one of the scholars. He was arraign-
ed in the police court in the afternoon,
pleaded guilty and was sent back to Jail.
Sentence will be passed today.
The herald., 1897-01-16
NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Shaw yesterday admitted to
ship Henry Edward Pavid, ma
tive of Russia.
r. H. Silverthorn, a native of Russia
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Shaw yesterday.
Michael Q. Bourgouguon, native of
France. was admitted TO citizenship by
Judge Clark.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday made
citizen of Robert Cox of Scotland.
The herald., 1897-01-16

~~~~~-~~--~>~--~~~~ ---~~>--~---~~~~~~S~~-~~~
MORRIS-January A. 1897, Mahalia A.
Morris, native of Bristol, Vermont,
aged So years.
Funeral from parlors of Orr & Hines, 647
South Broadway, Saturday. January 16,
1897 at 10 o'clock am. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend. Interment Rose
dale cemetery.
SCHECK-In this city January IA, 1897,
Leonard j. G. Scheck aged 81 years 1
months.
Funeral usnday, January II, at p.m.,
from his late residence, 61S Alpine ST.
Friends invited.
The herald., 1897-01-16
NEW SUITS.

w. S. Fairman has brought suit
against c.. w. Nye and Corintha
Nye to recover a S32 claim
for labor and material used in the
alterat ton of a house for the defendant.
Mary NJ. Sullivan wants divorce
from John E. Sullivan on the grounds OF
deserton.
VIII c. Mulock, son-in-law of the de-
ceased has filed petition for letters
Of administration on the estate OF the
late Harriet L. Stone.
The herald., 1897-01-16
RITRGLED A TANK HOUSE.

The trial of Arthur Ashmead and
George Wilson for burglariously enter
ing the tank house of w. f. Douglass, at
the corner of Vernon street and Western
avenue, October 81, 1896, and carrying
away a quantity of fruit was begun IN
department one yesterday afternoon
and continued.
The herald., 1897-01-16
RAPID JUSTICE.

Before Judge Smith in department. one
Yesterday Crecensio Nelasquez pleaded
guilty to burglariZing wine warehouse
on the night of the 18th and was given
two years at Folsom Crime committed
on the 18th. arrest made on the 14th, sen
fenced on the 18th and in state prison on
the 18th is q rapid record.
The herald., 1897-01-16
THE SIGHT TO SEE

A trip around the Kite-Shaped Track.
Observation buffet car leaves Los Ange-
les at am.. returning at sos p.m. A stop
is made at Redlands and Riverside for
sightseeing. Particulars at Santa Fe
ticket offices.
The herald., 1897-01-16

sary connection with the other and that
defendant is entitled. before being put
to its defense, to be informed how much
the plaintiff claims for each of the re-
spective injuries.
1.-THE demurrer Is sustained
The herald., 1897-01-16
Our Homo Brew

Mailer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street:
tefephone g.
The herald., 1897-01-16

To Cure a Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. CSC.
The herald., 1897-01-16

Hcwley. King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Rroadway,agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-01-16
DEATHS

1se6--19 lbs keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1897-01-16

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
Co.
The herald., 1897-01-16

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-01-16

voRECAsT-For Southern California: Fair on
Saturday, except rain early In the morning In
the southern portion.
The herald., 1897-01-16

TODAY.-Legal holiday. Grand Trades
Parade. 2 pm
Opening of the Home Products Exhibl-
ton at Hazards Pavilion, pm.
The herald., 1897-01-16
.IOTTINGS

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-16

For Irritation of the Throat caused by
cold or use of the voice. Browns Bron-
chlal Troches" are exceedingly beneficial
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
Sea Vcverc to Cure Roaring.

1t has often been deeply regretted that
the veterinarians lave SO far failed to
discover sore method by which roaring
can he cured. III Enclrnd nany rare
good horse has lccD cxpa +riated because
breeders would l ct end their mares to
him, the ;;t:'rnJ belief in the tight lit
tie isle hcirg hat rearing is distinctly
a transmissihle ursoundncss. 1t is well
known that bad roa1c1s sent from Eng
land to the United States have become
substantially $our.l IN the wind, and it
has been held that long sea voyage
would likewise effect cure. In this
country we have taken come Of Eng
lands mC"t notorious yCarcrs and found
that their get did not ';ffer to any
marked extent from that disease, and in
fact if we take the results achieved in
the stud, say by Prince Charlie, after
his importation into this country, we
are in position to present strong testi-
mony in rebuttal Of the British belief
that roaring is transmissible. In addi-
tion to this British possession has been
discovered vi erein roaring horses grow
to be sound animals. The Cape Of Good
Hope is alleged to be the long looked for
spot to which English roarers may be
Transported, ard then, after few years
stay, shipped home cured Of their all
nents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
GOLD EXPORTS EXPECTED
Bank Of England Must Soon keplen:sh
Its Store.

Bank Of England Must Soon keplsn:sh
ItS Store.
New York, April 19.-There is a
prospect Of gold exports in the near fu.
ture. 1t will not be surprising if ship.
ments are made within the next 10
days. Until very recently, it was
thought that no god would go to
Europe this year, or at any rate until
very late in the year. The outgo Of
gold, which now seems inevitable will
be due, not to conditions in this coun.
try, but to the situation in London, or,
to be more exact. to the position in
which the Bank of England finds it.
self The bank has recently sustained
tremendous losses of gold from its
vaults chiefly by reason Of Withdrawals
for transfer 10 Austria and Japan and
especially to the latter country. The
loss in gold bullion by the bank of the
last week has been 81, $685. l9, or prac-
tically $lO,OOO,O0O. The shipments for
the week to Japan and Austria were
e99l, 900 or $5,OO0,O0O. Sterling ex.
change is almost up to the gold export
ing point, which is calculated to be
S4.88A for demand exchange. The
Bank of England charge for gold bars
is about penny an ounce above the
normal figure, and any additional
measure which it may adopt to protect
it's own supply of gold will almost
surely result in gold being drawn from
Amarica
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
A "GO DEVIL" WINDMILL.

AGO DEVIL" WINDMILL
successful operation. Some windmill
plants are also doing good service on q
snail scale. We use sand points driven
to the depth of 16 to "a feet, where we
set an endless supply of water. Wind
mills may be turned on and run the
year round, and never affect the water
supply.
A great many in this part Of the
country use homemade windmills, Of
which send drawing.
An old buggy axle is used for the
shaft, which is set in boxes at the top
of the tower, which is square box.
Our prevailing winds are north and
south, so the mill is set to face that
way. 1t will run with any wind except
a direct side wind. The cost Of such a
mill is about IS, and answers the same
purpose as high priced mill. By using
large tanks or reservoirs, water may be
obtained for irrigating small areas at
very little outlay Of money, by using
this device.
In an explanatory note the editor Of
the journal quoted says: 'This form Of
windmill is called goodwill in some
part of the west. As will be seen from
the picture, it is box without top or
bottom set firmly on the ground. The
windmill is made like an old fashion
ed water wheel, and is set on the box
so that the upper surface is exposed
while the ends Of the box protect the
lower parts. The wind, blowing over
the top of the box, turns the wheel over
and over, since the blades outside of the
box are the only ones that feel the
Wind'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
DAIRY BOARD OF TRADE.
Oreanigation Effected Mt tho Convention
Held ut 1t Paul.

ORGANIZATION Effected at tho Convention
Held ut st Paul.
ST.. PAUL. April 10. definite action
toward the formation of the North
western dairy board Of trace was taken
at the meeting Of gentlemen represent.
ing the dairymen, the creamerles and
Shippers Of The state. When adjourn
ment was taken the meeting, which
lasted I'LL day, had accomplished the
selec ion of {: secretary, and had
secured the appointment o. commlt-
tee TO draw up plan OF organization
Most of those present signed the roll,
indicating a Willingness to become
members of the new board. Altogether
the dairymen and others in attendance
felt that they had accomplished a good
days work. and adjourned until 10 a.
m, when cooperative creamery insur.
ance, which will be made possible in
the state by the Knatvoid bill, will be
discussed. The following officers were
chosen:
President-Henry Ames, Litchfleld.
Vice President-B. d. White, Manchester
Secrctary-J H. Beck, St. Paul.
Treasurer-J. S. Moody, St. Paul
Bourd of Directors-Henry Ames, Il. d.
Child, Crookston; b. d. White, ;.
Moody, c. &. Rosen, Delano; c. c. Elmer
son, St. Paul; Robert Crislsmore, Owa'
tonnn.
Membership in the dairy board Of
trade was placed ut $40 for dealers and
Is for producers until July ], when the
rate will be made $40 for all members.
A committee of nine, three from
each of the three local bodies. the
chamber of commerce., Commercial
club and Jobbers' union, was appointed
to select membership in the board.
The president and the secretary vera
instructed to secure aud fit up 4 loca-
ton for the board. The rooms of the
chamber of commerce have been sug.
gested in this connection. The first
sale will be made on the first Tuesday
in Nav.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
How Tires Are Made.

An interesting sight is the pneumatic
room of a rubber mill, the room in
which rubber is cut into strips to be
made into tires. Here, on clean, long
tables of white pine, the sheets OF rub
Der are cut into strips for the tires.
First, the Sheets are drawn over the
tubes from the rolls at the end, and the
men, brushes in hand, smooth out all
the air swellings and dust the surface
with flour or soapstone to prevent any
sickness Then the head cutter twirls
his rapid compasses along the width at
either end, making the points Of divi-
sion where the sheet will be divided into
strips three or four inches wide, accord
ing to the size of the tires. At these
points the helpers hold chalk line, one
at either end, and the head cutter snaps
it at the middle, making seven, eight or
nine parallel lines, running the length
of the sheet.
Now each man grasps his rubber
knife, specially ground SO as to give a
long cutting edge, and dipping its blade
in the can Of water at his side starts
down one of the white lines, walking
backward, his body bent, his eyes intent
and cutting as he goes. Should his knife
err from the line to right or left by so
little as the sixteenth of an inch, the
strip would be spoiled and the rubber
for one tire tube at least would 60 into
the scrap heap.-New York Advertiser.
American Gums for Turks.
LONDON, April ia dispatch t."
The Standard from ConstantInopl"
says that a battery OF American mia
chine guns Of the latest pattern a
rived there recently and we're Secrer
conveyed to the Yld,z iN'oS>. WHERE
had been paced Ill pos:r'
More Evidence Against Kelley.
SoMERswoRrH, N. H., April ~. The
police have obtained further strong ev-
idence connecting Joseph Kelley with
the murder Of Cashier Stickney last
Friday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
TriE SPORTING ARENA.

The nAon. Tor, A. Marshall, winner
of the l4rand American Handicap ct
1885,. with rs rct:,ble field Of l"5 shoot
ers, is mayer Of kc'thshurg, Ills. He
was the only man to Kill the limit OF 70
BIRDS In addition to capturing the
hurd:ca2, the winner Won the $500 Of
fered for irst prize. Nine men tied for
secoE, =, with st t,es ct "a each,
and divided the next Line Irizes, which
aggregated 81, 696. 10, so that each man
received about $l58. The remarkable
occu ICE Of only c"c nan cut OF such
q big field killing 20 straight was easily
explained by the shooters, who said they
never saw ST. |, ficrs. This fact, COM
bined with perfect hurricane, made 1t
almost irDossible to bring them down.
while Aarsi.all richly deserved his
victory, the general opinion was that
for man OF his know II skill he had re-
ccivcd leEicnt treatment at the hands OF
the handicnp committee, which placed
him on the 20 yard mark, and then, too,
be had little luck i'll drawing four
pretty easy birds at the finish. AS the
"1uutl ~ oAOOI PuAO AAoNUSoAS A'Ao '~~
tory pleased the western shooters beyond
measure.
Thomas A. Marshall is about 40 years
cid AID hds been mayor of Keithsbu1S
for IL years. He al"o reprcse nted the
Twenty-fourth senatorial district of his
state for two toms in the legislature.
His average at targets last year was
"a yer cent Two years ago be shot
three matches with DR.. Carver i'll the
west and won clc, both men standing
on the 80 yard mark. IL the first match,
1T Eot Springs, h. lest, killing "a to
Carver's 9G In the sect nd match, at Os.
kaloosa, lie killed 90 to Carver's "a, and
in the thir,. mai, h, ut 30 birds, at Gales
burg, Ills, he scored 40 to AZ. He shot
in sple, did form III the C1and Ameri-
can, and it was a rare occasion that the
bird nee Ged u second barrel, which was
put in US matter Of prccaution. Mar
shall is always in trim, for, according
to friends, L., his a set Of targets and
live bird traps in his back yard.--New
York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
Yale's New Scheme.

The management of the Yale navy
has adopted new scheme to bring out
. large number of scrub crews at the
annual spring and fall regattas. They
will offer prize to the winners Of the
events Of the scrub Class. Half dozen
crews from various dining clubs, secret
societies and other organizations have
been already formed and are rowing
daily. The object is to adopt system
which, like the English system, shall
induce nearly all the undergraduates to
row and thus develop all possible ma
krial for the crews-New York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
Peter Makers Plans.

Peter Maher is making arrangements
for the much talked of match with Tom
aharkey. Mailer is in excellent health,
and with the exception Of his eyes,
which trouble him slightly, he will be
In condition to step into the ring within
two or three weeks. The Irish champion
is in hopes Of meeting Sharkey and is
confident that he can take the sailors
measure in less time than it took Fitz-
simmons. If Peter defeats Sharkey, he
will then fight ice Goddard, after which
he will turn his attention to the cham
pionship once more. - Philadelphia
Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
MURDER MYSTERY CLEAR.
Half breed Confesses to Killing the
hp Ger Family at Winons, N. u.

Half-breed Confesses to Killing the
hp cor Family at Winona, N. u.
BISMARCK, April 49, The mystery as
to the identity of the perpetrators of
the butchery of the Splcer family at
Winona has been partially cleared up.
Alex Coddot, the French half. breed un-
der arrest, has made a confession in
which he duplicates Black Hawk, the
negro half breed, who is also under ar
rest as suspect. After the confession
Coddot made an attempt at suicide.
The officers have secured other impor-
tant evidence, but are keeping it from
the public, except to admit that others
besides these two were concerned in
the crime. Feeling in E,nmons county
is at fever heat
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
SAW RIVERA IN PRISON.
Insurgsnt Leader Hopes for Pardon
No Troops Recalled.

Insurgsnt Leader Hopes for Pardon
No Troops Recalled.
HAVANA, April l9.-The correspond
of the Associated Press went to
Cabanas fortress and saw General Ruis
Rivera and Colonel Bacallao. He found
Rivera in a large, dry and we'll venti.
lated cell. At the moment of the visit
the general was lying down, but he
had been able to leave his cell the day
before. His wounds are healing rap
idly, and he is hoping to be pardoned
as special favor by the crown. Bac.
allao is similarly situated, and the two
officers have a servant who attends to
thom They have comfortable beds
and good meals sent in daily from a
restaurant near by.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Senate Will Conclude Their COnsidera-
ton This Week.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-The senate
will conclude its consideration Of the
appropriation bills this week. The In.
dian bill is expected to pass early, and
Che sundry civil and agricultural bills
follow in the order named. There 10
no expectation that there will be any
prolonged debate upon any of the bills.
There will be an effort to amend tho
sundry civil bill by the addition of .
provision for the regulation Of the for.
est reservations. This may lead to
some discussion, but the friends Of the
amendment do not anticipate much
trouble in having the amendment
agreed to.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1t is officially denied that Spain is
about to recall 10000 troops from Cuba.
Wayne Macveagh, formerly United
States ambassador to Italy, has arrived
at New York.
Deputy Clerk Wallace A. Mason, of
the criminal court of New Orleans,
swallowed his false teeth and died sew
eral hours later in great agony.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23

! Hew Links Of the st. Andrews Club.
The new Mount Hope links of the St.
Andrews Golf club Of Yonkers, N. Y,
the pioneer golf club in America, will
be about 8, 500 yards in playing lengths,
the hazards comprising brooks, open and
Hind bunkers, high hills and bitches.
Trees, always poor hazard, are almost
entirely absent. Experts say that the
1eF st. Andrews will be equal in the
opportunities for good golf to any in
land course in England.-Exchange.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23
American Horses Abroad.

Mr.. Richard Croker's Americas has
been given the top weight Of 1875 pounds
in the Princess of Wales handicap, at
five furlongs, to be run at Sandown
park, England, April 20. In the Esther
stakes, at one mile, to be run the next
day, Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's Draco gets
In at SO pounds. Old Banquet II, in a
handicap hurdle race at the grand mill
tary meeting at Sandown park, got in
at 100 pounds, 16 pounds below the top
weight
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-23

Win an 10C0 or
q three-quarter
bit. Have pegs
to project out
from these about
a foot. On top Of
the post tie a
bunch of rags or
cotton, and over
all draw tightly
a dark cloth or
stocking, and tie
it securely. This
will induce the
bees to settle
upon it when
they come out.
One or more of
these swarming
posts are set
about the hives,
say 20 steps
aw ay. They