davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
How Sheehy Fights.
Order affirmed.

Joe Sheehy. the Fighter" ia now
n residento of Minnea polls. and - fight
is being arranged for him with Joe
Goddard, the Australian heavy
weight. Sheehy had fight with
VIM. Mcguire in Little Falls n few
years ago. and in the first round by
some mysterious loot work, Meg
Quire' ankle was broken At the same
time that he was knocked down by
a blow ON the jaw. Sheehy has a
strange record in the ring, and the
folio wing description Of a fight he
once had with Pat KilIen in st. Paul
is given in the Minnea polls J ournaI:
Sheehy has a curious way of put
ting up his hands. His bullet head
ia tucked down bet ween his shoulder
blades until it becomes almost in
visible from side view, and his units
cover his face. AZ soon az time WIS
called he made one Of his hull PUSHES
at Killen. who eide stepped and &C.
celera ted Sheehy's rush with a poke
IN the back Oi the neck as he went
past. Sheehy ran into a post, emit
ted a roar Of rage. and, taking line
sight ut Killen, who was On the far
side of the ring, he started on an
other rush. THIS time he was atop.
ped with a left-hander that net his
head hack, but it gave him u chance
to clinch. In this ciinch he tried his
best, apparently. to break Kil!en in
two, and incidentally bit a piece out
OF the st. Paul mans shoulder
Killen was evidently surprised, and
when he realized wha had happened.
he got so angry that for a few
minutes he forgot to he yellow.
Shelby kept up the chasing. and
Killen ran round the ring. turning
every few seconds to upperclt Shelby
in the wind. The Wisconsin man
grunted so that he could h. heard
all over the house every time killeI
landed on him.
This sort Of thing went on for two
or three rounds, until Shelby slipped
down in q clinch and proceeded to
"a t. the calves OF Killen's legs. They
were tough, but he kept at it with
grea determination. while the referee
shouted to him to break away.
Denny Killen became frightened at
tie prospect that Sheehy was going
to make meal Of Killen, and SO
jumped into the ring. landing d
swing on Sheehy's ear that rolled
him over and allowed big Pat to
make his escape. Then St1eehy took
a hard smash at the referee, who de-
veloped lovely black eye in cOnse-
quence. The house was In an up
roar, and two or three free fights
started in. different parts of it..
Sheehy left the ring in a buffalo coat
and started for his dressing-roOm,
while every copper IN the place, the
police having formed in q double line
up the main corridor, took whack
ut him with a club as he went by.
Whether or not the Hurley thug
has learned anything about ring
rules and etiquette since that esca-
pAde with Klllen, is not known, but
If he hasn't, Goddard should insist
on mis- being muzzled before he enters
a ring with him. l..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

Ex-senator Whiteman, once OF
Duluth, but now Of New York. has
recovered 81 500 from q bank for
false arrest. .... IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
THERE'S ONLY ONE
RHILROKD.

That operates 1t trains on tho ia
nous block system between the
TWIN Cities, Milwaukee and
Chicago:
That lights it's trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the e Ietra ted electric hertz
reading lamp;
That runs four aplendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
ST. Paul and minneapolis
through t." Chicago via Nil.
wAukee;
And that road ia the
CHICAGO. MlLwHUkE E .
ST. Paul.
1t also operates stenln-heated ves-
tibnled trains. carrying the
latest private compartment cnrs.
library buffet smoking cars, and
palace drawing room sleeperS.
ParlOr cars, free reclining chair cnrs
and the very best dining car
service.
For lowest rates to any point In the
United States, Canada or Mexico
Apply to ticket agents or address
j. n. GONLEy.
Asst GeDl Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi
NorE- elegantly equipped trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Peoria, st. Louis and
Kansas Citv daily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
WOOD CONTRACT LET.
Board OF Education Providing
Woud for the City
is.#. Schools. S3%

The board Of educnt Ion met In
special SESSION Saturday afternoon.
to open bids and award con I rHcts
for furnishing wood for The city
schools. All the members were
present except f. W. Lyon.
ThrtullOwiDg bids we're accepted,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

Piles Cured in 8 to 6 Nights.
One aspiration gives relief. DR..
Agnew's Ointment IL II boon for
itching piles, ar, blind bleeding piles
it relieves quickly and permanently.
In skin erupIiOns II stands without
a rival. Thousands Of Testimonials
IL YOU want evidence. Is tents.-7.
M. V. Wetzpl.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
S c r | B N E r S
NJ A c. A Z | N E
F O R | 8 9 s
A GREAT PROGRAMME

II VNOnl VNnN Ilu'
The story of the Rev CLINTON by SEN
ntor Henry Cabot Lodge, to run
throughout the year. (For the first
time all the modern art forces
and resources will be brought to
bear upon the Revolution. How
ard Pyle and ii corps of artists are
making over 100 paintings and
drawings expressly for this great
work
Captain 4. 7. Muhan's The Amcri-
can Navy in tho Revolution" to be
illustrated by Carlton T. Chapman,
the marine artist; Harry Fem, and
others.
Thomas Nelson Pages First Long
Novel, "Red Rock-A Chronicle of
Reconstruction Mr.. Page has
devoted four years to the story, and
he considers it his best work. H.
Illustrated by B. West Clinedinst)
Rudyard Ktpiiug. Richard Harding
Davis, Joel Chandler Harris. George
W. Cable. and others, are under en-
gagement to contribute stories dur
1893.
Robert Grants "Scarch. Light. Let.
ters''-replics to various letters let
tiers that came in consequence of his
reflections of Married Man" and
"rhe Opinions of Philosopher"
1.-The Workers. in a new field
Walter A. Wyckof, the college man
who became Il laborer, will tell
about his experience with sweat
shop 1aborcrs and anarchists in
Chicago. illustrated from life by
w. r. Leigh !.
The Theatre. The Mine, etc, will be
treated in "The Conduct of Great
Businesses" series las were "The
Wheat Farm" "The Newspaper,
ETC., in '0O with numerous illustra;
tons.
Life at Girls Colleges-likc the arti-
cles on undergraduate Life at
Harvard, Princeton and Yale" and
as richly illustrated.
Politicial "reminiscences by Senator
Hoar, who has been in public life for
forty-five years.
G.. u. Gibson will contribute two
serial sets Of drawings during '9S,
"a New York Day." and "The Seven
AGES of American Woman"
eY"The full prospectus fnr '9S in small
book form GA pagcs), printed in two colors
with numerous illustrations Cover and
decorations by Maxfield Parrish), will be
sent upon application, postage paid. :,
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, q CENTS A NUMBER.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. ,..s1
NEW YORK.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

Mrs. .Lenora SpauIding has been
granted Il divorce from Harvey
Spaulding in i,entnE county. The
marriage occurred five years ago
when the bride was fifteen wears Of
age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

Long Prairie Argus: Oscar Grimes,
Of Little Falls, was in town over
Sunday visiting his old friend. Geo.
I Lee, OF this place. He left Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
MOTHER! : e: :: !: !: i: :;

and about which such tenuel anu
holv recollections cluster as that
Of ]" MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step: Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef-
fort should be made to avoid 1t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

& Groups Of more than four per-
SONS are prohibited In the streets or
stores of Havana.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

There IL LHik ui e>tni,'ishiDg Il
national free silver organ Hrr Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
MOTHERS FRIEND

/ = Nv wife suffered more in ten min-
utee with either Of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
tles 81 Mothers Friend 1t 1s
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come ! MOTHER y says customer.
HxNDERsoN DALE, Carmi, Limos.
or Druggists at $780, or sent by express on receipt
or price Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers. free'
N Brsdaeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Go.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
Mother s;
Iii.eIl||d.

dread, suffering or gloomy 1ore'
.bodings, to, the hour when she
experiences the joy Of Motherhood
It's use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
IS found stronger after than before
fconfinementin short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
So many have said. Do mt be
persuaded to use anything but
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

so assists nature
in the change tax.
ing ce that
the Expectant
M 9th er is ena-
bled to look for
W ard with out
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21

months ago, while attempting to arrest a couple of vagrants, they fired on him, but he returned the fire, killing one and rfddling the other with bullets. His com pany is newly recruited and consists largely of railroad men, and thirty-five of them are six feet or over in height.
 Company D and Company A are the two crack commands having been com plimented by General Miles as equal to regulars.
 The people of the State raised and pre- scented the regiment with over ST 900 be- fore they left home to be used as needed The whole regiment travelled in Wagner sleepers and carried a complete camp outfit.
 The members of Company G have a bull pup as mascot, which ranks above the colonel. He fell off the train at Au- brought the train to a stop, while one of the men dropped off to run back and get him. He was found running after the train unhurt, and will march with
 Section l. consisting of Companies G, K and L, in command of Colonel Reeves, arrived at 5:45 o'clock. The major re- ported five men seriously i'll, and said he had telegraphed ahead to the city hospital and the Red Cross for ambulances in which to move the men.
 Major Frederick in command. It consist ed of Companies F, H and F. Two men were Ill, one having the measles.
 Section 3 arrived F o'clock and con sisted 9f Gompanles m e. and and M with were taken from the hospital at the start have done very well.
 Section 4 arrived at 1:S0. It con- mand of Major Diggles. All were report ed we'll Ali of these troops will take the first boat for San Francisco and parade up Market street by ' o'clock, marching They expect to be settled in camp by evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
KANSAS TROOPS ARRIVE.
Camped at the Street Station, Oakland, Last
 NiOht.

OAKLAND, May 20.-The Third Bat talion of the Twentieth Kansas arrived at Sixteenth-street station this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and was placed on siding for the night. Major F. E. Buchan of Kansas City is in command, having Com panies A, B, F and l..
 The officers of the various companies are as follows: Company A-Captain j.. B. Towers, First Lieutenant Frank J.. Frank: Second Lieutenant E. E. Hnidel- ston of Topeka; Company B@aptain F. E. Buchan, First Lieutenant Charles B.. Walker. Second Lieutenant E. B. Sho- walter of Kansas City; Company F. Captain Charles l. Martin, First Lieuten- ant William A. Greene. Second Lieutenant H. A. Shidler of Fort Scott; Company L. Captain George N. Watson, First Lieu tenant E. A. Frye, Second Lieutenant w. A. Callahan of Abilene.
 The regimental officers are: Colonel Fred Funston; now detached and on the staff of General Miles at Tampa. Fla. Lieutenant Colonel E. c. Little of Tope- ka is in command. The majors are: F. H. Whitman, w. s. Metcalf and F. E. Buchan; adjutant, Lieutenant W. A. de Ford; quartermaster, Lieutenant l.. c. Smith; surgeon, Major J. A. Rafter; as- sistant Captain Charles s. Huffman assistant, Lieutenant Henry D. Smith, hospital stewards, William E. Hunger ford, Seth B. Hammell, c. Faulkners uuartermaster sergeant, John G. Schlie- man; sergeant major, F. R. Dodge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21

final transfer of all State property to the Government. General Warfield and sev- eral members of his staff were also visit ors at Colonel Smiths headquarters:
 Colonel Berry of the Seventh Regiment yesterday issued an order appointing Ma jor Frank c. Prescott, the senior major of the regiment, as field officers court
 The ladies of Alameda have prepared a number of well-stocked baskets of lunch con. with which they will to-day feed the soldiers of Colonel Berry's command.
 In the Fourteenth Infantry the enlist ment reached the large but unlucky num- Der of thirteen which is the largest mum Der of men yet recruited in one day by Lieutenant Hunt. Major Robe reports his battalion as ready to move when so ordered, but he has received no notffica- tion as to when he may expect to em- bark.
 The Red Cross Society has issued to the members of the various hospital corps their badges of Identification. The badge is of platinum, with the insignia of the Red Cross and the regimental designation upon it.
 Major Mccarthy last evening ordered the brigade hospital removed from the present location near the main road; where visitors constantly intrude, and perched on the hillside above the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
A CHANGE TO VOLUNTEER
Patriotic Ladies Needed for Service To-Day in Receiv-
 ina Troops.

The Red Cross Society Is doing noble work in providing for the soldiers upon the1r arrival but there is a limit to the physical endurance of the ladies, and they are obliged to call for volunteers for duty at the ferry tomorrow. Yesterday the ladies were on duty for twelve hours, and to-day they will begin at o'clock and it may be 10 D. m. before they get through Therefore, it will be utterly impossible for them to resume their labors tomorrow morning. Ladies who will vol- unteer for tomorrow will confer a great favor by notifying the officer of the so- ciety to-day either at headquarters in the Claus Spreckels building, or at the ferry depot.
 The society also calls for provisions of all kinds to be delivered by a. m. to- day and tomorrow at the ferry depot. PieS cakes, sandwiches, boiled eggs, cold meats and the like for the soldiers are needed and in large quantities.
 Cut flowers for the boys in blue are also wanted and the people across the bay who come over to the city to-day and while the troops are arriving are urged to bring flowers and leave them in the baggage room. A rose or panSy is prized almost as highly as food by the men.
 Many of the soldiers are unfortunate in losing their hats and arrive at the ferry bareheaded The Red Cross Society would be grateful for contributions of hats to supply these unfortunates until they can draw upon the Government S+Nr
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
OVER NIGHT IN OAKLAND.
The Minnesota Troops Side Tracked in the Freight
 Yards.

OAKLAND, May 20.-The West Oak land railroad yards were alive with blue coated soldiers tonight for the first time since the great railroad strike of 1894. In fact the stirring times of that year were recalled by many as they saw train after train roll into town loaded with soldiers
 The First Battalion of the First Minne- sota Regiment Volunteers arrived at 5:3O and were placed on a siding at Seventh and Bay streets. A guard was put out and military law established. The senti- neIs had fixed ammunition in their guns and a military bearing which commanded respect from all No one was allowed to approach nearer than twenty feet to the train until he had been admitted by commissioned officer. The regimental and line officers are as follows: Colonel, c. McC. Reeves; lieutenant colonel, Fred w. Ames; majors, J. H. Fredericks, first bat talion; Ed s. Mclean, second battalion; Lieutenant E. G. Falk; quartermaster, Lieutenant M. H. Hart: chaplain, Cap tain Charles A. Greasy; battalion ad- jutants, Lieutenant Milton s. Mead, first battalion; M. D. Garcelon, second bat talion: E M. Conrad third battalion; sur- geon, Major R. J. Fitzgerald; assistant surgeon, Captain A. D. Law; second as- sistant surgeon, Lieutenant H: F. Ritchie. Company A-Captain. R. McWade; first lieutenant. Rax ,Pearse; second lieutenant Frank Fran Rowley, nrst lieutenant, Harry; Keilher; second lieutenant, Don Fitzger- ald Company C-Captain, N. c. Robin son; first lieutenant, c. G. Bunker; sec- ond lieutenant. James Snow. Company
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
CAMP AT RICHMOND.
Kansas Troops Pitched Their Sibley Tents by Electric
 Lio ht.

The camp of volunteers at Richmond IS now dividing honors with the Presidio ancanpment Throngs of visitors assem- hled at the Bay District grounds yester- dav and cast admiring glances at the Kansas and Nebraska volunteers.
 The Third Battalion of the Nebraska regiment arrived in camp at 6:S0 D. m., and at once pitched tents south of the Nebraska regiment. They found on the premises an ample supply of wood and straw. Connection with the water main had been made before the troops came m; hence water was handy.
 Two battalions of the Twentieth Regi- ment of Kansas Volunteers arrived in camp at 9:30 o'clock last night. Their camp was supplied in advance with wood, water and straw By electric light the Kansas volunteers pitched their tents or the Sibey pattern, and made themselves comfortable for the night. Four of these tents are sufficient to shelter company.
 The Kansas boys had supper last even ing. but no provision was made last night for breakfast this morning. This little incident will not disturb the kansans. s: They come from State where 1t is necessary sometimes to rustic.
 If is a sure thing that they will lind something to eat this morning, if there is anything in the Nebraska camp or the rare thing in the Civil War for Kansas regiment to go hungry while passing through a productive country.
 Before the electric lights or me Rlcn- many of the Nebraska boys ran the guard for a jaunt downtown.
 Yesterday a patriotic lady bought wagon-load of oranges, and amused her- self by tossing the fruit to the Nebraska
 The camp at Richmond will be aug mented to-day by battalions from Mln-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
WASHINGTON TROOPS.
Third Battalion Scheduled to
 Arrive To-MOrrOw

The Washington volunteers, whose quarters are in the Fontana warehouse, are very comfortably located, as the large building is well ventilated and supplied with water, electric lights and other con- venences. They would not change their commodious and convenient barracks for any other quarters in San Francisco, and they consider themselves very lucky in getting such good accommodations. They will begin to do their own cooking to-day on the army field ranges, which have been supplied to them. Four hours a day are devoted to drilling, the adjacent streets and lots and the grounds at Fort Mason being used for that purpose. The health of the Washington men is excel- lent, there being only one out of the TOO that is in the hospital and he will return to duty tomorrow.
 It is not expected that any portion of the Washington volunteers will form part of the first inStallment of the Manila expedition, as it will be impossible to have the men properly equipped. Their equipments are defective in several impor- tant particulars, and the deficiency must be supplied before they can go to the front This is being done very slowly, as the War Department is overcrowded with work.
 regiment will arrive here tomorrow evening on the steamship Puebla, accom- panied by Colonel John Fl. Wholly, the regimental headquarters and the band. This re-enforcement will complete the regiment Colonel Wholly was a lieuten- ant in the regular army. and was for sev- eral years in charge of the recruiting sta tion at Seattle, and for the last three years he has been military instructor in inc State University of Washington.
 Lieutenant Colonel Fife, commanding the Washington Volunteers, allowed his o'clock. and most of them spent the even ing in town
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-21
DELAYED BY A WRECK.
Arrival of Nebraska and Kan sas Battalions-TrOops in
 Fine Condition.

One battalion, the Third. from Nebras- ka., completing that regiment, and two battallons of the Twentieth Kansas Val hnteers, were all the troops that arrived In this city yesterday, though several rainloads reached Oakland last night md the men will cross the ferry and pro- eeed to camp early this morning.
 At least 5000 men should have arrived turing the day, but a disastrous wreck on the Central Pacific, near Boca, de- ayed all the troop trains nearly half a aay. AS result, the streets leading to the old Bay District track will resound with the tramp of boys in blue from early this morning until late at night nany more will follow tomorrow, so that be patriotic citizens of San Francisco Uill be kept busy welcoming the march ng hosts.
 All day long yesterday big crowd waited outside the ferry depot for the men from beyond the Rockies. Within he big structure a beyy of ladies as pa .r1otic as any Wearer of the army blue llso waited, but not from idle curiosity. Ioldiers, and most nobly they performed fheir labors. These were the members Sf the Red Cross Society reinforced hv 1 delegation from the Kings Daughters. would begin to arrive early. in the morn ng, and long before 8 o'clock they as- Iembied in the baggage room, laden with ldfbles and flowers. A wagon containing Ieveral milk cans filled with steaming ,offee drove up and soon everything was bully decorated with flowers, and huge bunch bowls filled with lemonade but heir guests failed to materialize Finally Ford was received that the first detach-