davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
A CYCLING
MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE.
the RESULTS OF LONG, HARD RIDING.
FULLY 5000 MILES ON HIS wheel.
He Makes Some Reflections on the Benefits OF the
Sport and Tells Of its Dangers.
H. the P,se,L n
From the Press, Utica, N: ?.

good deal of space was taken by an article ~
relation to Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. did
not at that time know what they were supposed
to cure should have paid no attention to the
article had not caught the name of lady
whom knew. Reading, + found that she, in
similar circumstances. had been greatly bene-
flied by the use Of Pink Pills, and knowing
her as did had no doubt OF the truth OF the
statement that she had authorized.
The first box was not gone before saw
q change. and the third had not been finished
before all signs OF my rheumatic troubles were
Il say gone to stay for though Their.
has been every opportunity for 9 return OF
the trouble, l have not felt the first tWlnge
of it. I have wheeled thousands OF miles
and never before with so little discomfort:
I have had some Of the most severe tests OF
strength and endurance, and have come
through them without an ache. For ex-
ample, one afternoon I rode seventy miles.
preached that night and made fifty miles OF
the hardest kind of road before noon the:
next day. Another instance was a Gen.
fury run, the last forty miles of which were:
made in downpour Of rain through mud
and slush.
"You should think would recommend
them to others? Well, I have, and have
had the pleasure Of seeing very good results
in a number of instances. Yes, should
feel that was neglecting duty it failed
to suggest Pink Pills to any friend whom /
knew to be suffering from rheumatism.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
Odd Mention.

Professor Morrow of the Oklahoma
station says that the most practical
power for lifting the water in the vast
majority of cases in that state is wind
wheel. -, @:..s
? The chicory industry promises to be-
come quite important in the west, espe-
cislly where factories already exist.
Ono feeding law for dairy COWS may
thus be tsrsely stated - the animal
should never be made fat or constipated.
s Throughout much Of the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys severe nick.
ness among swine has prevailed.
This year some hogs from the north
100 will again rsaoh Wssessa nagke1A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26

side, firmly TER.
nailed or screwed. Set into the lower
edges OF the sides are four knives, made
from old. stout saw blades, or fashioned
BY q blacksmith from thin plates Of steel.
The knives should be stout enough so
they will not spring either sideways or
up when struck down upon solid pile Of
roots. Go over the slices until they are
reduced to pieces that cannot possibly
choke an animal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26

times money is
not too abundant
on most farms. A
homemade : cut
tAf that will do
god and rapid
work is described
as follows in the
New York :Trib-
uns: A frame.
work is made Of
boards, as shown,
with q handle
framed into the
top and CROSS.
niaNoa at ea0h
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
N Young Cart, Harrison has been
nominated Nv the Populists Is
/ MAYOR of Chicago.

The Wisconsin supreme court
has decided that vaccination car
. lur be made compulsory BY school
~hn.l rdS N III VI. aE$ 4. M & :i " e .E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
the LATEST LINGERIE.

Dalntlness and Extravagance Displayed -
Articles Of Modern Underwear.
The LATEST lingerie displayed ia the
,hops shows greater extravaganza than
ever before, and negligeo gowns and
nightgowns are real rivals Of the ornate
tea gown, SO deliberately are they trim
med with fine laces, embroidery and
satin ribbon. The finest articles Of nm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26

derwear are made of batiste, nainsook,
linen lawn, daintily trimmed and tuck
ed and he,nstitched. The most ethereal
bridal outfits are trimmed with, rare
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

that the pugIlist was suffering to some ex-
tent from blistered back, caused by
iodine which was applied by DR.. Grswold
the clubs physician, and that Steiner
may not be altogether in frst-class form
to meet his appointment on the evening
of the fight.
Jeffries was notified, and he came in
from his training quarters at the Six-mile
House yesterday afternoon, The Los
Angeles champion felt very much put out,
as he was very confident of winning the
match. He is of the opinion that Stelz-
ner either exhibited the white 1ea her or
that the club had had some agreement
with Steiner whereby It could crawl out
OF putting up the purse before the fight
took place The club tried hard to fill in
the gap by matching Jeffries and Alex
Greggains for friendly sparring match of
four rounds, but Jeffries objected to this
proposition by stating that he was q
fighter ana not an exhibition boxer. The
directors offered $500 for the bout, which
amount was scorned by the heavy
weights.
Billy Smith also came in from his train
ing quarters and demanded of the club
certain sum of money or otherwise he
would not meet Peppers on Monday night.
This matter was settled by Director Leak
promising Smith that he would deposit
on Monday enough money in the hands
OF some responsible person as a guarantee
OF good faith on behalf OF the club.
Smith said in the presence of several
people that if the money was not posted
at the hour stated that he would not fight
on Monday night.
The outlook certainly does not appear
promising Tor the club. The Jeffries and
Steiner fight is off, and it is not certain
that the Smith and Peppers contest will
take place either. 1t is sill q question of
money between the pugiiists and the di.
rectors OF the club.
Doubtless Jeffries will depart for Carson
in the early part of rext week, where he
may appear with Corbett in an exhibition
contest DR.. Leak said last night that
everything would be settled all right by
Monday and that good show will be
given, even though the fight between
Jeffries and Steiner is declared off. Dr.
Rogers examined Stelzner late last even
ing and handed the directors of the club
ihis opinion, which is as follows:
SAN Francisco, Feb. II, 1897.
This is to certify that l have made careful
examination Of Jack Steiner and pronounce
him in no condi tion to enter any contest for
at least fourteen DAYS from this date.
NATHAN ROGERS, NJ D.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
PATRICK DOLAN Is DEAD.
His Self-Confessed Murderer Has Beer
Booked as His Assassin.

His Self Confessed Murderer Has Been
Booked His Assassin.
Patrick Dolan, who was shot by Barney,
the Cook" died yesterday morning at the
City Receiving Hospital.
Eugene Kenney, the man who sur
rendered himself as the party wanted by
the police, was charged with murder on a
complaint sworn to in Judge Joachimson's 8
court.
The prisoner has been acting in queer
way, and it is believed that Captain
Robinson in charge of the police station
will have to send him to the padded cells
of the Receiving Hospital and thence be-
fore the Insanity Commissioners.
A formal commitment of Kenney was
sworn to before Warrant Clerk Drury
yesterday and the prisoner was duly
booked on a charge of murder.
An autopsy was held on the body by
DR.. Morgan of the Morgue last evening.
It was found that the bullet producing
the fatal wound entered the body about
two inches above the left nipple, ranged
downward, puncturing the lung and
lacerating the apex of the heart. Con-
sidering the nature of the wound, the
physician thinks it remarkable that
DoIan lived as long as he did after re-
ceiving the wound.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
WEDDING PEALS
RING MERRILY
Nuptials of Miss Louise
Moulder and James II.
Covode.
Miss Matte Gibbs and Walter
G. Holcombe United Last
Evening.
Pastor Fuende1ing Joins in Wed ock
Miss Duisenberg and Alex ander
Isenberg.

Miss Louise Bournoville Moulder and
James H. Covode were married last even
ing at the residence OF the brides mother,
812 Bush street.
Only relatives and immediate friends oi
the happy young couple witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by Arch
bishop Riordan, assisted by Father Multi
gan.
The fluffy blossoms of the pussy willow
made au attractive bower, within which
the distinguished couple stood during the
impressive ceremony.
Miss Charlotte Moulder, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and Hamil-
ton Mouder was best man.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Andrew J. Moulder, for many years iden-
tilted with educational circles, and who
also occupied with honor the position of
Superintendent of Public Schools of this
CITY.
The gown of the bride was the same her
mother wore when she plighted her troth
in Philadelphia thirty years ago. 1t is of
white corded silk, made en- train and COM
pletely covered with point applique
fiounces. The bridal veil was fastened to
the coiffure by a wreath of orange BIOS
SONS ana diamond SunpurSt, the gilt OF
the groom.
Miss Charlotte Moulder, the maid of
honor. wore white satin gown trimmed
with tulle houncing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covode will spend their
honeymoon in Southern California. They
will make New York their permanent
home.
Miss Matte P. Gibbs. daughter of G. V.
S. Gibbs, and Walter Gilmore Hoicom be
stood in a bower of pink and white fruit
blossoms while Rev. DR.. Walk OF Trinity
read the impressive service that united
them 'for better or for worse"
The bride was attended by her niece,
Miss Harriet Gibbs, and Charles Bentley
officiated as best man.
The brid wore an elegant gown trimmed
with duchesse and point. Her veil was
held in piacs with diamond star. the
gift of the groom. Miss Harriet Gibbs, the
maid OF honor, wore dainty gown of
white brussels net over pink silk.
A reception for several hundred guests
followed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by relatives ana Intimate friends
only.
Miss Virginia r. Duisenberg, daughter
OF the late Charles Duisenb berg, formerly
German Consul at this port, and Alex
ander Isenberg, son of Paul Isenberg, the
millionaire planter of. Honolulu. were
married Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Lutheran Church, on U Farrell street.
Great palms, sent from the island home
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
Of the groom, decorated chancel and altar

OF tne groom, ueCOraIeQ cnancel ana altar
of the church.
Oid-fashioned German customs pre-.
vailed, and the bridal party entered the
edifice after the fashion of the Fatherland.
First came the ushers two by two
Charles Duisen berg apd E iward Duisen-
berg. C. T. Ryland and Hubert Davis,
Clarence Cooke and DR.. E, Barry.
Then walked the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Fuendeling, followed by the bride
leaning on the arm of the groom.
The bridesmaids walking in double
file-Miss Augusta Duisen berg and Miss
Clara I.enberg. Miss Elsa Frank and
Mss Louise Sussman, Miss Aimee
Celarius and Ermgarde Schaffer-closed
the bridal procession.
After the church ceremony there was a
reception for relatives and intimate friends
at the home of the bride, 32l6 Jackson
street.
The bride wore an elegant gown of
white moire. The skirt was made per-
fectly plain and the corsage covered with
tulle. The veil was fastened to the co.f-
fure by wreath OF myrtle and diamond
crescent, the gift of the groom.
The bridal presents were numerous and
costly. Many that came to the couple
from relatives and friends in Germany
were shipped direct TO the ISLANDS, where
an elegant home is in readiness for the
young couple. The wedding last evening
l5 the elimination OF pretty romance OF
two years ago. Miss Duisen berg went to
see young friend off for a pleasure
trip TO the islands. On board was young
Isenberg. He saw Miss Duisen berg and
begged for an introd uctioE. 1t was a case
of love at first sight. The extreme youth
OF the bride was the cause of the wedding
being set just two years after the eventful
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg will spend their
honeymoon In Southern California. They
will return for short stay in town and
sail on March on the China for their
future home in Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
PETALUMA MEET POSTPONED.
Poor Roads May Prevent the 25-MiIe
Race Monday.

Poor Roads May Prevent the 25-MiIe
Race Monday.
The San Leandro triangle is in sucn
poor condition owing to the recent rains
that the racing committee of the associ-
ated clubs is thinking of postponing the
big 25-mile road race scheduled for Wash
ington's birthday until Sunday, the 28th
inst. If it rains between now ana Monday
this will be done. There are ninety eight
entries for the race, more than ever before,
and the handIcaps will be completed by
Official Handicapped Smyth to-day.
The proposed State circuit will not start
at Petaluma on Monday, as intended. The
track there is not yet in good shape, so
Santa Rosa will open the circuit with a
meet on Saturday, the 9th, and the Peta-
luna meet will be held some time in
March.
There will be a big amateur meet at
Fresno next Monday on the new track
there.
The entries for the Velodrome races next
Monday include fourteen professional and
twenty-five amateur riders. The postpone
ment of the Petaluma meet leaves no
counter attraction for the afternoon and
the Velodrome should draw large crowd.
r. G. Lennie returned from the Chicago
show yesterday. He says it was the great
est snow OF cycles ever nelu, but believes
| there will be no more National shows, the
manufacturers preferring local exhibitions
instead.
D. g. Shafer. trainer and manager of the
professionals now quartered at San Jose,
is in town. He expects Michael, the
Welsh champion, said to be the fastest
rider in the world, here in about a week.
&. NJ. Welsh and F. H. Keirigan, Cali
fornia delegates to the National Conven-
ton OF the League OF American Wheelmen,
are expected TO return from the East Satur-
day or Sunday. The wheelmen are anx-
iously awaiting them to learn full particu-
lars of the convention and the reasons
why the Sunday racing amendment was
showed under.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

He contended that the question OF
expense involved should not, at
this stage of the proceedings, enter
into their calculations; they must
be provided with the necessary facilities,
and as the results up to date had not
justified the expenditure of time he was
strongly in favor of making these ap-
pointments, and in fact suggested them to
DR.. Clinton before the first meeting. He
thought that some of the remarks of the
last speaker had cast aspersions on the
motives of the doctor which were not
warranted by the facts.
What aspersions have l cast upon the
doctor, l would like to know" queried
Rottanzi. 81 think l have spent as much
time as any member in going into this
question. l have, in fact, consumed a
little of the midnight oil. If other mem
bers would rely upon the information con-
tanned in these books Indicating formi-
dabIe pile before him) they would be
better in informed and would not require an
expert"
Supervisor Britt corrected the last
speaker and assured him that DR.. Dodge
referred to him, Britt. He disclaimed any
intention OF casting aspersions upon any
body. He simply desired the board to
act intelligently.
DR.. Clinton--I wish TO say that the mo-
tion is to employ experts if necessary. 1t
does not say we shall employ them.
Supervisor Britt did not so under
stand it. Is that so. Mr.. ClerkP
DR.. Rottanzi-If necessary, it would be
entirely satisfactory to me.
ho off oil nj har he. Cd
to, he confirmed DR.. Clinton's assertion,
and in the absence of any further obiec-
tion the motion was carried.
DR.. Clinton then moved that the board
adjourn to meet on Tuesday at 2 80 o'clock,
with the understanding that the investi-
CATION would be continued on Tuesday
evening at 1880, Monday being a legal
holiday.
DR.. Kottanzt opposed the adjournment
as before.
DR.. Clinton said he was just as anxious
as anybody to continue the investigation,
but urged that he wanted something tam
gible upon which to base it.
He strongly objected to roaring farce
of this kind. The committee had simply
made itself a laughing stock. These ques-
tions were comprehensive and took in the
entire situation. If the company would
only meet the board in the same spirit,
act honestly, and give the statement re-
quired the inquiry would be completed in
a few more sessions. When the committee
met next Tuesday he wanted something
definite to act upon. He deprecated the
continuance of happy-go-lucky methods
of investigation.
The motion to adjourn carried on the
following division: Ayes - Supervisors
Devany, Haskins, DeIany, Sneehan, Britt,
DODGE, Lackman, Clinton, Rivers-9.
Noes-Supervisors Rottanzi, Morton,
Smiths.
Supervisor Rivers then moved that the
City and County Attorney be consulted as
to whether this investigation must be
com pleted within the month Of February,
and whether the rates could be legally
fixed after that date. The motion was
carried.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
company's officers TO be present on Tues
day evening at I 80 o'clock with papers
and books.
The board then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
The FIGHT IS OFF,
]. Steiner Is Sick and Will
Not Meet Jeffries on Mon
day Evening.
Billy Smith Will Not Meet Peppers
Unless Forfeit Is Posted on
the Day of the Fight.

The new California Athletic Club has
struck very hard snag and unless it
carries wonderful streak of luck its
first pugilistic venture will not prove the
successful undertaking the directors had
anticipated q few weeks ago.
2 Yesterday Jack Stelzner left his train
ing quarters at the ST. George Club and
reported to Director Leak that, owing to
injury which he recently sustained, he
could not meet Jeffries on Monday even
ing. One of the physicians who ex-
amined Steiner last evening reported
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
His Left Lac Broken.

Michael Welsh, a laborer employed by War
ren & Malley, the contractors on the San Bruno
road, had his left leg broken below the knee
last evening by rock that rolled down and
struck him. He was taken TO the City and
County Hospital for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
Charles Mayne's Estate.

Judge Loffey yesterday dismissed the con-
test of the will of the late Charles Mayne,
alias Merzbsch, on the ground that the con-
testants have not shown sufficient grounds
for u continuance. 1t is understood that a
compromise with the claimants has been ar
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
E,beI IsabeI smith Conoert.

The concert given last night by Miss Ethel
Isabel Smith, at the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium,
was well attended. The artists who delighted
this audience were Mrs. Carmichael Carr. Miss
Hulda Andersen. Miss Edith E. Smith and w.
Andrews
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

w A SH JUST OPENED-The
c00nr choicest lines OF FINE
OOOOS. PRINTED DIMiTlES,
FRENCH ORGANDiES, SCOTCH
PRINTED LAPPETS, ENGLISH PER-
GALES, DENTELLE FRANCHISE,
AMERICAN 8ATSTES, Etc, in rich,
stylish and exclusive effects, and at
prices almost as low as the common
fabrics.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

CHECK GLASS LINEN, IS inches
grade: grade iFbh this mesft Reef the 1oo yard 7c
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

so pieces BLACK ENGLISH STORM
SERGES. Mohair finish, in three
different wales, regularly sold for S0o
75c yard, will be closed out at. OOC
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS,
nice borders, size 19x37 inches CT o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dozen u Leg
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

2 cases ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, 58
inches wide, regular value 81 so q tx
yard, Will be closed out t.. toC
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

A CLOSELY WOVEN BLBACHED
IRISH LINEN 3-4 NAPKIN
(2l inches square,; Special this Q11S
week. dozen d DI.IO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

SO dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE
FRENCH KID GLOVES, en-
broidered backs and large but
tons. colors tan, mode and
brown, also black, regular
price 81 so a pair; Clearance G
Sale price q
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

PI ACL 25 pieces 39-INCH BLACK
OLASN ENGLISH MOHAlR,
worth 60c a yard will
be closed out at. 0Eo
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18
Point Lohos Arenne

At special meeting of the Point Lobos I'M
provement Club held Tuesday at Crosthwait's
Hall on Fifth avenue, which was called for the
purpose of considering the advisability of re-
moving Point Lobos avenue from the jurisdic-
ton of the Park Commission, it was decided
by unanimous vote to have the jurisdiction
continue as 1t is.
There are said to be 100000 lilies in full
bloom in field in Bermuda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

47 pieces 43-INCH ALL-WOOL
AND SILK-AND-WOOL HIGH
GRADE FRENCH NOVELTY
SUITlNG, latest colorings, worth
81 and 81 % yard; Clearance tx
Sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oC
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

AN EXTRA GRADE CREAM
PURE LINEN DAMASK, solid
weave, 63 inches wife; this week SOo
at.- ----.-.......... ....... yard cOO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

BLEACHED DAMASK, 5S inches
vide, new line OF patterns; this 001o
week at. ward ZZzC
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-18

GUIPURE EMBROI-
Derry, regular price zoe yard; 1Oo
Special Clearance Sale price. 80. Luz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan Cuisines in stocks
was again to-day OF very Slender proper
tions with an irregular movement and the
market frequently bordered ION stagna-
ton. In the forenoon session, lower
prices were current on moderate pressure
against the specialties. The losses SCOT
ed were not extensive, however, as the
traders, partly on account of the lack of
pressure Of long stock, were in6ispOsed to
commit themselves to any important ex-
tent, upon the short side. Uncertainty
regarding the attitude of Congress on the
Cuban and other important considerations
restrict ventures upon the long side and
hence the speculative apathy More fa-
vorable exhibits of railroad earnings, in
GLIDING the Louisville and Nashville fig
ures for the fourth week Of December
were followed, about 1890 p; m, by
Washington advices announcing a post
ponement of action on the Cameron Gu
ban resolutions and q general upward
movement resulted in which many of the
leading stocks scored material gains Be
sides the covering orders, buying that was
called fairly good was noted and Wash
ington houses were conspicuous. in the
rise The improvement in the spGcialties
were exceptionally large.
In the afternoon some moderate bursts
of activity were noted particularly in the
low priced stocks. The closing was:strong
with comparative figures showing i'm
provements Of point or thereab4uts in
many stocks.
There was an increase Of activity in
the usually neglected railroad bond is
sues and higher prices were gererally
recorded. The sales were 81, 157 900. The
principal gains ranged from 1 to 211a per
cent The declines extended from / to 3
per cent.
Governments were weak and lower on
profit taking The sales were $43, 800.
Business in States issues was confined
TO purchases Of $4,000. Virginia. cen
turtles at slight changes.