davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
THE EMERGENCY RATION.

Troops Who Were Out Ten Days Came IN
~. ., in Good Condition. .,a.
KANSAS CRY, May 31.-A special to
The Star from Fort Sill, I. T., says:
Troops Of First cavalry returned from .
1O.days march on 5.days emergency "a.
tions. The trip was made as test.
The men lost about four pounds each.
None of them were sick, and Colonel
Smart says the results of the trip are sat.
isfactory in every respect, fully estab-
fishing the emergency ration as per-
manent and tried institution on every
continent. ..j
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
Cashier Gets Five Years.

= NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 31.-1n the
criminal court at Lebanon, in the case
Of the State vs.. w. E. Hale, the jury
found him guilty Of unlawfully receiv.
ing deposits and fixed his sentence at
Ave years in the penitentiary. Hale
was "a cashier Of the Bank Of Watertown
which failed about a yearago. @
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
Raided IN Anarchist Picnic.

P1TTsBURG, May 31.-An anarchist
picnic at grove near Glenwood was
raided during the day by the police and
Al men taken prisoners. The charge
preferred against the prisoners is disor-
derby coz,duct and breaking the city or
dinance which prohibits the sale Of beer
on q picnic ground.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
~ Omsr From Lieuat.enalnt Psary.

An Offer From Lieutenant Pes1ys
~ NEW YORK, May s1.-A dispatch 70
The World from Waterville, Me-. says:
Lieutenant Peary has offered to take
from Colby university one professor and
Ave students with him on his pre-.
lminary trip to Greenland. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
LANDED ARMS IN CUBA.
Iu1portaht Expedition Headed BY General
N,,. 4

'luaportaht Expedition Headed by General
Nun.x ! i
~ w1 VIII Nj ,tyrps n. e., May s1.-The
Messenger prints . detailed account Of
the filibustering expedition which re-
Gently left this vicinity for Cuba headed
by General Nunez, an officer Of the Gu.
ban army. The cargo consisted Of rites,
machetes, rapid FIRE guns and ammuni,
iou and was accompanied by . party OF
co. Cnbans. The cargo, which was
landed safely near Matanzas, was valued
1t @78, 900, and is said to have been the
second largest ever landed in Cuba.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
LOCATED = Noted Promoter. !,

New YORK, May sl.-A' dispatch to
The Press from Pittsburg ssys:a DR., G.:
Hamilton Griffin, the Wall street pro.
moter Of many companies, tor whom
many persons have been looking re.
Gently, has been discovered lat III
Wylie avenue, in this city! He has
been here since April, ~, and has not
been out Of the house since My 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
4, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
"A LIQUOR LICENSE. ts.
STATE OF MINNRSOTA,) u
COUNTY or MORRISON, -.

c2 V};Sa,,s o. y s MoRKiiS'Hx' ,.
have been made il writing to tie village
council Of said =, village of Swanville
aud filed in my Office, PRAYING for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors for the tern
commencing on 7th day Of June, 1877,
and Terminating on the TIN day Of June,
1888, by the following persons. and at the
following places as stated In said applica.
in the front room q. the building now
owned by said 3. T., Hecttke' situate , on u.
Swanville, Morrison county. Mimi.
Said applications will be heard md dc.
ternhined by said village cnuncii Of the e
recorder in the said village Of Swamville
in Morrison county and state of Mime
sofa, on Saturday the 9Th day Of June
\. y. 1897, at O'Clock p. M. of that day:
Witness my hand and sea! Of village
recorder this 24th day of May 4. ID. 1897.
% 'v'''' ''! ~ '*'ss'''s''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
A Cruel Cut.

,,-,A Cruel Cut.
II have seen better days." began tho
mendicant.
$50 have l." said the approached
hastily. ard .
= "But don't think this rain will Last
toug. detroit Free PresA -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
The Burning of Namsos.

CHRISTIAN, May 3l.-The town OF
Namsos, province of North Trondhjem,
has been entirely destroyed by fire.
The flames, famed by = fierce wind,
spread 10 rapidly that the 1900 inhabi.
tants were unable to save even their fur
uiture. J}ta
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
. . SUMMONS.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,|
f1BAL !
wv

STATE OF M1NNEsOTA,) f2l,4,
> District Court. Seventh judicial District.
G. r Johnson, plaintiff ~
agalnst ID. "a
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendant: IL IT, ,tE ..:aIy;
You, Tilda johnson, are hereby SUM
piaint Ia this action, which has been flied
With the clerk Of said court, and to serve , g
an Ire siibscriber at his Office in the city
Of Little Falls, Morrison county, Mime
sofa. within thirty days after the service
the day Of such serYiceyand II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff In THE action
Dated at Little Falls. May Sd, A; D., 1897.
-" =" - N..RICHARDSON. 4
q .s;5Ts Plaintiff attorney,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
THE ITATTLER.

Mrs. Vance, wife Of the late Senator
Vance of North Carolina, ID, one Of the
wittiest women in Warrington. $751;,
Frau Ellen Gulbrausen, the celebrated
Swedish singer, has received a handsome
gold bracelet from the queen Of Denmark.
The will. of Miss Winefrede Martin of
Baltimore bequeaths more than $50, 900
to Roman Catholic churches and institu-
tons. -iT.
Alice G. Mulkey Ia considered one OF tho
cleverest politicians In St. Louis. She 10
Described as "sweet, petite and politio"
by local paper. .,f.
Mrs. Lanztry possesses q dressing bag
which is perhaps the costliest Of It's kind.
1t is adorned with gold and jeweled it,
tings and cost 1900. " = - ~
Mrs. Jennie June Czoly Ia engaged on .
history of the women's clubs Of the United
States, which she was asked to write at the
last meeting of the general federation. :
The profession Of law haa, been lately
thrown open to women on the same terms
as men in Canada, thanks to the persist-
cncy of one woman, Miss Clara 3. Mar
tin, who has kept up the fight for seven
years. =.
Mrs. 4. Sunern Tailor Of New York
ia acknowledged as the most beautiful
society woman on this side of the water.
She Is picturesque, of a patrician type, with
all the charm and dignity Of an old world
princess.
Miss Frances Bray hos the honor Of be-
ing the second woman in the United King
dom entitled to add the letters IL. d. to
her name. The first, DR.. Letitia Walking.
ton, is likewise an Irish woman and ma
tive Of Belfast. Fl"
Mile. Henrietta S. Corradi has been
made an officer d'academie by the French
government. Mile. Corradi ia a member
Of tho Woman's Press club Of New York
city and the correspondent Of Paris mu-
sical publication. ,:.......
The widow of DR.. Andrew Fleming Of
Allegheny, Pa, has just presented to the
Pittsburg Carnegie library his fine med
ical library of 1000 volumes, many Of the
books being rare and authoritative mono
graphs on various diseases, which cannot
be duplicated.
Miss Winthrop, the author Of "The Blu
gle Call,"' a charming volume Of poems,
Is the great-granddaughter Of De Witt
Clinton, the first governor Of New York,
: and is also lineal descendant Of the Gov
.ernor Winthrop. mentioned by Nathaniel
Hawthorne in his "Soarlet Letter"
Princess Theresa Of Bavaria, a maiden
lady of mature years and as eccentric In
her appearance us in her behaviour, has
explored all South America, as we'll az I'M
known parts Of Siberia, her services to
the cause of geography having won for her
honorary membership in most Of the geo.
oranhical societies of Europe
Roosevelt Declines the Honor.
DETROIT, Mich, May 3l.-Secretary
Bowling of the National League of Re
nnhlican Climbs has received q brief let.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
8 9 go. !. s. rec. Aoents. 80

Ladies or GEMS. HVo"sS$Sv
. week. Exclusive territory. The
RsDM Dbl WAher. Washes aiiths
dishes for Q family 10 one miauts.
washes, sinses and dries them
vishost velting the hands. Yos
1esh the bsttos, tho msehi.s Sses
sAs rest. Bright, polished dishes,
and cheerful wives. No eoeAed
Iaueefs ,upsaIlsd hapdsor eieSAiag.
no besksn G1Aes, no mus. Chss0.
dsrsbis, Narrated. Circulesssfee.
;, OLA n, n. Ce3M060A -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
Roosevelt Declines the Honor.

DETROIT, Mich, May 3l.-Secretary
Bowling of the National League of Re.
publican Clubs has received brief let.
ter from Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, in
which Mr.. Roosevelt declines to be a
candidate for president Of the League.
Mr.. Roosevelt had b> en- regarded as one
of the most prominent candidates fol
the presidency.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

r a. r. AHRxnn0 4 @. ou4 H. ~ 0saHDboA =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

~ :. Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

lF'rom The Herald's Correspondence
Richfeld, Nov. 4.-The safe at the Rio
Grande Western depot was cracked last
night by burglars, but nothing was
obtained, as the inner iron wall was not
broken through
About 1 o'clock a. m. some Richfeld
people who were returning from a
dance in Glenwood, heard strange
sounding shot, but thought nothing of
il until the attempt at burglary was
discovered.
The window to the waiting room was
broken, and the door to the Office was
pried open for an entrance.
Ihe shot was put in the top of the
safe, and pieces of iron were blown
through the ceiling, the opposite wall,
and into the desk setting opposite.
The burglars We're evidently fright
ered off just after the shot. escaping
through window to the outside.
Sheriff Coons has been at work get
ting traces this morning, but will not
say what he has found. George C. Mel
son, a musician who had been over to
Glenwood, drove past the depot about
ten minutes after the shot. and evil
cently scared the robbers off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
COURT AT coALv1LLE.
Motions, Demurrers and Orders Be-
fore Judge Norrell.

Coalville, Utah, Nov. 4.-The district
court convened this morning at 10
o'clock, with Judge Norrell on the
bench. The first case called was that
of the state VS.. Long, for grand lar
ceny, IN which demurrer was over
ruled, exception taken, and defendant
cited to plead on Monday. Nov. s.
State VS.. Huff and Hays, charged
with grand larceny; order same as case
against Long.
Maxwell VS.. Smith, damage suit; mo-
ton to retaX costs overruled.
Barry Us. jacobson and others: de-
nurrer overruled and motion to strike
from files overruled and costs ordered
to be paid Nov. 5.
State VS.. Nackey, charged with grand
larceny; passed temporarily.
The jury was examined, and the fol-
lowing were excused from service for
the term: Gus Mortensen. William
Benny. j. j. Smitheys and Herman
Berg.
In the matter of the estate of James
Henefer, petition entered for probate of
viii. Will admitted to probate and
Lehi Henefer appointed administrator
without bonds.
Tolles VS.. Tolles: publication of sum-
mons ordered. and clerk instructed to
mail copy of complaint and summons
to defendant at San Francisco. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
PARK CITY COUNCIL.
New Ordinance Concerning Removal
of Appointive Officers.


Park City, Nov. AT the regular
meeting of the city council last night
the first reading was had Of an amend
ment TO the ordinances giving the coun-
ell power to remove any appointive Of
ficer when in their opinion the good of
the service or the best interest of the
city demand such removal. The amend
ment asserts a right already claimed,
but which, in the opinion of the alder
men, needed q clearer statement in the
ordinance. AT the next session an
amendment will be introduced making
it optional with the council to appoint
a, city attorney.
Total bills allowed We're $1,244.45.
The liquor bond of George Bittinger
was approved.
The recorders report for October
showed balance on hand Oct. l, &c.
S2050; receipts for month, S67790; total,
S7,49S.40; warrants issued, 81, 240.S0; bal
ance Nov. 1, S6,257.60.
The report of the treasurer agreed
with that of the recorder after taking
into consideration an unpaid warrant Of
s1.S5. The reports of city marshal and
police justice placed the number of ar
rests for October at s; collected in cash,
$50; committed for labor, Sc; total fines
imposed, $96. The sexton reported 8
deaths-2 males and l female; Is births
ii males and 4 females. The receipts
of the dog tax collector for October
We're ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
Reservoir at Gunnison Bend to Be
Commenced This Week.

Deseret, Nov 3.-Work on the reser-
voir at Gunnison Bench viii be COM
menced next Friday, and is to be fin
ished within a year. Your correspon-
dent was around the bend and it is
truly one of natures reservoir sites.
The work of making the canal at Clo-
yer Lake is progressing and they eX-
pect to put on another force OF men.
Clear lake is the place for hunters.
Ducks and geese are plentiful and af-
ford fine sport for numerous hunters
from all over the county ard also from
the north.
Mr.. George Busby, owner of the
Charm, in the Detroit mining district,
passed through here on his way to the
mine He intends doing some work
out there and viii probably begin OPP
erations on the Charm before Ions.
Mr.. Ed Crofts has returned home,
after an absence Of several months in
the frozen north. Mr.. Crofts has had
mining property in Canada for several
years and he thinks that is as near
Alaska as he cares to go.
Several carloads of cattle were ship
ped from here yesterday. Cattle are
getting extremely scarce, as there have
been so many buyers during the sum-
mer and fall. These now being shipped
were from Nevada and belonged mainly
to man by the name of Bassett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
TWO UTAH MAYORS ELECTED TUESDAY.

asking that 5000 be appropriated by the
board to be used for improving the
county road in that precinct. Three
hundred dollars was appropriated for
this purpose.
There was a similar petition to have
the road between Payson and Goshen
Gap fixed up.
j. II. Peery was instructed to look
into the advisability of constructing q
county road across sections IS and %,
to the west mountains.
On motion of Winn, $50 was appro-
priated TO be expended on the Provo
canyon road.
Seventy-five dollars was approprf-
ated to be expended in the Vineyard
precinct.
There was 500 allowed in compliance
with petition of H. e. Gardner.
-Four hundred dollars was set aside
as poor fund.
George Mcclellan was appointed road
supervisor and Joseph Hand constable
for the Benjamin precinct.
Last evening Judge Dusenberry, to-
gether with his clerk and several at
torneys, took the train for Vernal,
where the judge viii be occupied for a
week or more holding court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Marlboro (Mass.) hotel burned. Loss
$780, 600. The guests all escaped
Baron d'Itajuba, the Brazilian minister
to Germany, died suddenly at Berlin
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause.
The extensive establishment of Tne Hey
wood Bros, Boston, manufacturers of
rattan furniture, was badly damaged by
fire. Loss $4,000.
Considerable anxiety is expressed in
San Francisco shipping circles for the
safety of the new British ship Taymount
which is now 1SS days out from Liverpool
At the closing session of the woman's
board of missions at New London. Conn.,,
Mrs. Albert Bowker was elected honorary
president and Mrs. Judson Smith of Bos-
ton president.
The Standard Oil company declared
their regular quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent, and an extra dividend of . per cent
Efforts of a number of well known ST
Louisans TO make fortune out of coffee
plantations in Mexico has resulted in
charges of corruption being preferred
against one of them in Washington, D. c.,
and a $50, O00 damage suit for libel against
another in the circuit court in St Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Prices on Wall Street Yesterday
Tended Downward.
AN OCCASIONAL RALLY
PRESERVED PRICES EXCEPT IN
THE ACTIVE STOCKS.
Recovery From a Surgical Operation
Sustained by the President Of a
Sugar Company steadied His
Nerves and the Stock A1so-Bonds
Also Show Declines.

New York, Nov. 4.-Today's business
on the stock exchange was larger than
that of yesterday, but the losses in the
prices quoted at the close are not near
so large as those of yesterday. AL
though the liquidation has been heavy,
large blocks of stocks being thrown on
the market, there has been no support
forthcoming at the decline. Although
the general course of the market was
downward, the course was constantly
interrupted by rallies. and as one of
these periodical recoveries came in the
last half hour of trading, the days
NET DECLINES ARE SMALL,
except in some of the less active
stocks.
Prices of American securities re-
ceived from London at the time of the
opening here showed recoveries of a
fraction all around, the opening prices
here were advanced to the London
parity, which was the highest price of
the day on the local exchange. Re
action soon set in and Sugar showed
signs of continued weakness. Later in
the day an authorized statement re-
porting satisfactory progress toward
recovery from a surgical operation by
the president of the company steadied
this stock and eliminated one of the
principal elements of the weakness in
the recent market. The majority of
standard
RAILWAY SHARES
showed resistance TO the downward
tendency all day and helped the tone
of the market. The coalers showed
some recoveries from yesterdays weak
ness. Arbitrage brokers bought stocks
in this market for London account, but
this was probably to cover selling con-
tracts made at the early higher level
in London. Nevertheless, it helped to
counterfeit the weakness in the local
market. Traffic returns from railroads
were another favorable influence.
Bonds moved ia sympathy with
stocks and showed declines. Total
sales, 81, 100000.
U. S. old AS registered and the new
As were advanced Is bid.
MONEY MARKET.
New York. Nov. 4.-Money on call
easy at 1@11a and per cent; last loan
2, closed 1@1A and O.
Prime mercantile paper, 9A@41a per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with &C
tual business in bankers bills, 1852
for demand and 4S4% for SO days.
Posted rates, 4.SS04.S31a and 1860
1862.
Commercial bills, 4S1%
Silver certificates, 57@5S1a; bar silver,
5634; Mexican dollars, 1874.
Government bonds strong; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds weak.
GATES on -,csTOc,Lyo
New York, Nov r.4.-Total sales of
stocks today We're 1852 shares. in
Guiding: Atchison preferred, 1878; C.
& O., $500; Burlington, 36,425; L. & N,
S,2S7; Manhattan, 3,045; Missouri Pa
cifc, $3.50; N. ]. c., 1885; Northern Pa
cific preferred, 1920; Reading, 1850;
Rock Island, 10, 740; ST. Paul & Omaha,
5000; ST. Paul, 29,7S7; Union Pacific,
1850; Southern Railway preferred,
1892: Wabash preferred, 800; Ameri-
can Tobacco, $500; Bay State Gas, H.
666; Chicago Gas, q, 1913; General Elec-
trio, 4,475; Sugar 6O,672; Western
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
-- -sl1-Sk-tsa --<ss------
The November Meteors.

The time is drawing near for the return
of the great swarm of meteors that caused
the celebrated star shower" of 1898, when,
for several hours, on the night of No
vember 18th. the heavens were filled with
flying sparks as thick as falling snow
fakes. These meteors encounter the
earth in it's orbit once in about every
80 years. and they returned in 1866. al
though the display was not as we'll seen
then as in 1888. They are due again in
1899, but for several years before and
after the arrival of the principal swarm
many meteors are usually visible and one
to make its appearance the present wear.
According to the opinion of Mr.. Denning.
the English. authority on meteors. the
failing stars should be looked for in
this country just before sunrise on Nov.
il, and Q watch should also be kept for
them on the mornings of the 18th and 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Operators in December Wheat Make
a Wild Skip.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Wheat opened firm
at a shade above yesterdays closing
price. Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected, showing but 5sd decline. While
Paris was up so centimes in the face
of yesterdays 1870. break here. Light
local receipts were a sustaining inhu-
ence Shortly after the opening, at
which time December was quoted at
92A, the market was struck with one
of those extraordinary panics that ev-
cry once in a while knock into smith
Greens calculations based on the sanity
of operators. The panic was apparent
ly the result of an unskillful arrange
ment for the selling out of a line of
$50, 900 bushels of December wheat upon
which the holder had placed with his
brokers stop-loss limit when he
bought it two days previously. To in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
A LOGAN CONTEST.
Illegal and Defective Ballots Counted
For Smith

Logan, Nov. At is quite probable
that the election of Thomas X. Smith
as councilman from the Fourth ward.
Will be contested by Abraham Jorgen-
sen, the Democratic nominee. Smith
was elected by d majority of three but
It has since developed that at least two
illegal votes were cast for. and one de-
tectlve ballot counted on his side. The
city council viii canvass the returns on
Monday next
a very pleasant reception was held
last evening, at the residence OF Mrs
CiariSSa Parkinson, in the Sixth ward
in honor Of Mr.. Marcus Taggart and
his bride, formerly Miss Sarah f.
Bright. who were welded yesterday in
the Logan temple. A large number of
friends attended, and all were agree
ably entertained. MI Taggarts home
is in Lewiston.
Mrs. r. ]. Gordon, trained nurse
and obstetrician, of Salt Lake City, has
located in Logan.
Hon. Joseph Nonson is down from
Richmond. he is feeling jubilant over
the result of the elections
The 12-year-old son of Mr.. Allan NJ.
Fleming of this city, in climbing over
a fence few days ago, fell and in
jured his leg. AT first it was thought
to be nothing more than bruiSe, but
upon consulting physician today, it
was found that he had sustained a
fracture of the leg. DR.. O. S. Ormsby
set the break, and relieved him of the
intense pain he has been suffering the
past few days.
Ed Fletcher and Moses Carlson. two
young men who were mixed up in the
drunken row at Theurers brewery, on
Tuesday. were arrested today on a
charge of assault and battery. Their
trial was set for Saturday, they being
released upon their own recognizance
until that time.
Mrs. Levi Garrett of Wellsville is
lying seriously Ill at her home
Last evening lady named Casperson
fell into a hole, washed out by water
running from the hillside, and was Sc
verely injured.
Hon. Joseph Kimball left last even
ing for a two weeks sojourn in Alberta,
Canada. Some of Mr.. Kimball's chill
dren are located there, and he is going
principally to visit them.
John Thompson, the enterprising
Charleston merchant. was in town to-
day.
There was quite a fall of snow in
the mountains east of here last night.
T. 3. Carbon, the newly elected audi
tor, is receiving the congratulations of
his friends on his big majority over his
opponent.
In Logan The Herald is generally
commended for the gallant fight it
made for silver and the Democratic
ticket in Salt Lake City, and as a whole
the Democracy here is pleased over the
results achieved.
News is anxiously awaited in regard
to the Logan postmastership.