davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
Boys Buried Under Sand.

u ST. PAUL, April i 4. The search for
the missing children Of William @.
Elcklberg. who disap peared Sunday after
noon, terminated when the dead bodies
OF both little boys 81 ere found, under q
aba ~ on Rivoli street, almost opposite
70 their home The boys had been
playing in the sand han when the
.oyerhanging ledge 81 earth fell, bury.
ing them alive
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

mr.. W. CHANCE. Office over Tanners
~ Store. Office hours: 9 to ~ morning,
To afternoon, to 8 evening. Tele-
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
Professional Cards.

~ BERTRAM, NJ. D Physician and SUR
~. geon, Swanville, Mimi. German
hours: 10 10 q. m. 1 to p. m. 6 to 8
p, m. ,..t r. ~ & .@s5.l s. b =sS:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

n C. TRACE, M D. Physician and
~. surgeon. Surgeon to st. Gabrieiss
Hospital. Surgeon to Northern Pacific r. H.
Of6cein Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east of Court House, Little Falls.
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

Dr, F. II NERO dentist, Specialties made
- OF Crown AMI Bridge work and Straight
ening of Irregular Teeth, Gas or Oduntunder
for PAINLESS extraction OF teeth. Over First
National Bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

I G. MILLsPAUGH, physician and sur
=. geon. flynn ock. Offc hours: 20
4 p. m. and to p. m. Resioencs corner
Third ave. and Third St S. K. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

r. NJ. ROBERTS, physician and surgeon.
IL. M D. Philadelphia, Pa. l.. P. &. g,
London, England. Speciality, nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: 9 to II a. ~. to 4
and to p. m. Telephone. Residence at
Hotel Buchanan Offices in Rhodes block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

~ MA FORTIER. M D., c. M .:Graduate
". of Victoria University. Montreal
Canada. Surgeon to Est. Gabriel Hospital.
Office hours TO 10 a.. m. and to p. m.
Office over Wetzel's drug store; residence.
corner of First street and Flcst ave. N. E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22

DR. GIBSON. dentist. Residence and
~ Office, Little Falls. Vital ~
t tract tin p Of teeth, All styles OF UYYyy<
gold and crown work. The
non-breakable plate is the most natural OF
teeth. Office hours: .. m. 10 o p. ILL.,
Rhodes block,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
Saturday, April II

William y. barry, the comedian, is
; dead.
Fire in the Locke paper mill at Ap-
pleton, Wis, caused damage to the
amount of $4,000.
Sergeant Baldwin of the signal corps
of the Department of Colorado has re-
ceived orders to go to Fort Wadsworth,
New York harbor.
Robert Purvis, the well known aboli-
zionist and the last surviving member
of the original American Anti. Slavery
society of 1883, is dead at Philadelphia.
Representatives of about 80 knitting
mills met at New York and formed a
Knit Goods Manufacturers association.
The combination will be capitalized at
$S0. 200, 900.
Engravers in the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing have commenced
work upon the plates for the new war
bonds, which are to be authorized by
congress for the popular loan to raise
funds to conduct the campaign.
Monday. April Is.
"Bobby" Matthews, the famous base
ball pitcher, is dead.
A military conspiracy against the
Brazilian government has been frus.
trated. 4~~ Il
Captain Ray, u. 8. A., recommends
military government for the Yukon,
Alaska. f-:...... -. : .-... .
Mrs. Jane NJ Dumbolton, aged 90
years, a pensioner for 50 years, is dead
at Beloit, Wis. Her husband was in
the war Of 1912. .,5, ~.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
handed down an opinion establishing
the liability Of policy holders Of the dc.
funct Wisconsin Odd Fellows Insur.
ance company. S=.1 z..| :. E: r..
Charles E. Hoyt dropped dead at
Racine, Wis, while working in q fac
tory as engineer. He. was 80 years Of
age and was one Of the first engineers
on the old Racine and Mississippi rail.
way. .@.. -5>3..5, q s.:3s =.:
Tuesday, April 10. 0 4 5It%
There is talk Of the Northern Pacific
building an important branch in Man.
itoba. /. & u ..zg Il .45
N The New York and Paris have been
rechristened Harvard and Yale respec-
lively. 4. 81 ].
1t is announced that the Allan line
steamship Lucerne, OF about Q, 900 tons,
has been sold to the United States. 5== NH
Theft Of government i limb tim 5consti-
tutes the basis Of ind lctments against
prominent Nebraska and Black Hills
men. If
The federal So preme court has refused
to interfere with the Illinois civil serv.
ice law, claiming no federal principle
is involved.
The London Times announces that
its corresponde lent has been expelled
from Havana. gainst tho expulsion
The Times protests ed itorial charac.
terizihg the aots ass {. not her Spain's
efforts o sti the ii.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

what does my friend mean2 Does he
claim that Boggs didn't know what Eng
lish language meant that when he said
that kenney was not responsible for the
troubles at the bank ne did not know that
he had been carrying him by fraudulent
agreement between themy
Al this Juncture. o'clock. Mr. Birds
address was Interrupted by the adjourn
ment Of court. This morning he f0ok up
The thread OF his discourse and said in
part.
Ny learned friend. the district attorney.
yesterday reiterated ana reiterated the
desolation that william n Boggs went
into. Why. whore else did he expect him
expect him to 80, taking, as he did. all
but the building Of the First National
Bank? william N. Boggs only reaped
what he sOwed In 1893. He IS stepped up
to the armpits in crime. Aye, where
should he 20 but into deep dark desoia-
tion2 He even took $1,000 of the bank 8
money for political purposes. which he
expected TO get no remuneration for.
Does my learned friend attempt to con-
meet kenney. Cooper Cole and Ford with
this transacuon2 Why they are all Of an
opposite party.
Mr. Bird. referring to the visit Of Boggs
10 Senator Kenney's house. ana the In
terview IN which he told Kenney that he
was short IN his accounts, said. Is IL any
wonder that Senator Kenney was shocked
him TO at once go and consult his friendsi
| Why, whom should he go and consulti
Surely not his chemies who were ready &c
suck his life's blood. is II any wonder
that Mr.. Kenney did not want to prolona
the Interview II was no love feast Not
"a table was spread for the guest Coull
kenney have done any more than advise
| Boggs TO go at once and through hi,
! frAnds make the shortage good before ht
was detected by the bank officials. lis mol
/ such advice natural2
Mr.. Bird then referred TO the banl
1 books introduced I'm evidence, and sale
lhat Boggs had had access TO them at al
! times and knew every item and mark N
| them, and 1t was no marvellous thing tha
ne could answer all questions put to hin
/ py the district attorney readily.
| Mr.. Bird touched upon the minor nor
| lions OF the case which he had not gonl
! over yesterday ana In closing urged tn
jury not TO forget the extent In the cas-
could be had.
ln Gods name, gentlemen, said MI
| bird, I'm conclusion, what ever you d
don't disagree. ] beg Of YOU his life AM
| your disagreement means death to him
Acquitted means happiness and peace L
| him. / beg, ] plead with you not to dis
agree. Bend TO the will OF the majority
| Whatever way it may be, and end the suf
| fcrngs of the defendant. He has haI
enough Of misery and should kno,
| whether his ldte would be life or death
When court took a recess at ! o'cloc
/ Mr. Nandegrift was till addressing tn
jury. lie will conclude this afternoon, am
/ Judge Bradford viii deliver his charge.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
YAHDlYgR GIYgS BOND
IN THE FERlRIs IN
DUsTRGlAL SCHOOL CASE CAR
RIED OVER FOR ONE WEEK.


The Superior Court refused to accept
the FideMty and Deposit Company ut
Baltimore as surety for COroner-elecr
A. ID. Yandever. There is no question
as TO the soldity of the company. but
the court stated that it did not wish
to establish the precedent Of accepting
foreign corporations as security for
county officers.
This morning Coroner-e4ect Vande-
yer appeared and offered William B.
Hawkins and w. Scott Vernon as sure
Ties for $4,000, and they were accepted.
The Fidelity Dposit Company is the
counter security
David j Reinhhrdt and John II. Rod
ney appeared to argue the writ OF man
damus In the case of the Ferris Indus
trial School vs.. the Levy Court OF New
Castle c-unty. Mr.. Rodney stated that
while Chigf Justice Lore was a mem
ber OF the board OF managers OF the
school and Judge Spruance one Of the
original incoTporators he had no OBJ
lection whatever to them sitting in the
case After this and several other pre-
liminAry matters had been disposed OF
in connection with the matter. argui-
ment Of the writ went over for one
week.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
A NEW COMEDY.

j. X Mullen. the well-knOwn eome-
dian, will appear at the Opera House
next Tuesday night in his new play.
''McDoOdle's Flats" In, his support are
Annie Dunn. the charming sOuIbrette; 4;
Berry and Hughes, musical eccentrics;
Miss Florence Clair, ingenue;; Joseph
Leslie, character actor; Miss Grace
Warren, viyacious soubrette; John T.
Hanson. the clever comedian; Misses
May Cock and Nellie Hamilton in pop
ular selections. The comedywaswritten en-
for laughing purposes only. and sguar-
anteed to please even the most base of
theatre-gOC rs.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

lished 109,O 900 soldiers to the Federal |
lrmy, there were now $4,000 pension
als, nearly one-haf Of the whole num-
Der OF soldiers who were in the army
for even thirty days. Illinois had fur
nished 24S.0OO men to the army and
Indiana $4,000, and yet the pensions
paid IN Indiana amounted to $1.500,0O0
more than were paid in Illinois. This
discrepancy, Mr.. Vest attributed TO the
fact that Indiana is the PIVOTAL state
in elections. II WAS the electoral battle
ground OF the United States. There was
not township in it which had not
been canvassed and fought over year
after year. II was notorious, he said,
that the commission Of pensions. in a
Close presidential contest, had granted
pensions to every applicant. In the ex-
treme Southern states, where very few
men had entered the Federal army,
the pensioners were out of all proper
tion to the number Of men who had
gone against their own people. If any
reform was TO be done in pension mat
ters it had to come from the other side
OF the chamber lie was for munificena
pensions, but Il was the abuse Of this
system which he condemned. 1t was
an outrage on the generosity OF the
people to perpetuate the pension
abuses that existed to-day. He apollo
gized for bringing up the subject, ae
he knew it was only waste of his
own strength and an abuse-p1ssbly-
OF the practice OF senator's. II he hat
his own WAY he would turn over the
whole pension business TO the army
and allow army officers to administer
the entire system. He believed that g.
THAT were done large portion OF thu
pensions now being paid would b
eliminated, but he did not think ther'
was the slightest chance Of such
measure being passed.
Necessarily his words availed moth
ing with the Republican members o
the Senate, but they win give tn
voters Of the country food for rehec
tion. His facts and figures stand un
denied, and show TO what lengths th
Republican party has gone, at the ex
pense of the people to keep the oil
soldier vote intact for the party 70
over thirty years that organization ha
iyed on the bloody shirt, soldiers vote
negro vote and the financial support q
beneficiaries OF prohibitive tariff
and the people OF the nation will fnall
awaken to the fact that an the none
for such support of corrupt systeG
has been hlched from their pockets
Then the day Of retributlon will be a
hand
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

According to news dispatches from
San Francisco Mrs. Botldn appears TO
be getting nervous under the strain.
Almost any woman would under the
circumstances. She hasn't half the 90
cas.On to be appearing nervous out
there that she would have If she were
on trial in Kent county. The wealEh
and influence which she has at COM
mand, and the unusual and uncertain
standing which SHE occupies before the
California courts for a crime commit
ted in the State Of Delaware should
serve to make her fairly comfortable
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
VEST ON Pension ABUsEs

fsnSlon abuses have kept the Repub-
liesn party on the defensive for many
yfars. Many Of the leaders OF thar
parity have come to the conclusion that
Democratc contentious were wei
grounded and the pension lists nc
longer have a SOLID REPUBLICAN party
back Of them. Senator Vest, the distin-
euished statesman from Missouri. OF
wednesday made a speech IN the
United States Senate in which he call
Cd attention to the constant increase
o. the pension nst and presented an
analysis OF some remarkable facts in
Fts1rd to pension matters" In his
fAsn ssate q Missouri. witch had fur
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
A LErrlER oF THANKs.

Shief Do.0n has received the follow
ing Letter from the Superintendent OF
Police. in Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec Is. 1895
John f. Dolan, Chief OF Police, Wll-
mfngtOn, Del.
"Dgar Sir; Replying 10 your favor OF
the eighth instant regarding Robert
NleClintock we beg TO thank you for the
Information therein Oneained, anC
state he pleaded guilty and nus SEN
uenced Decamber 13 by judge Breezy q
ONE year on the Philadelphia county
prison, charged with passing bogi.
checks Yours truly
"R. A. LINDEN,
Superintendent Of Police"
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
A PHEASANT DUTY-"When

A PLEASANT DUTY-"When /
knew anything worthy of recommen-
iation. l consider il my duty to tell II, %
iays Rev. Jas. Murdock. Of Ham 'sburg,
Pa. Or. A0gnew's Catarrhal Powder
has cured me Of Catarrh Of five years
standing. II is certainly magical in
is effect. The first application bene-
hted me in five minutes. ] would not
be without It in the house. 50. Sold
by Miller Drug Company. 402 Market
street. and n. B. Danforth, Second and
Market streets,
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
STEAMERS RUDDER BROKEN.

The steamer Uirica was towed to her
wharf in this city about $50 o'clock
his informing by the tug Emily. having
broken her rudder on the return trip
rom Pennsgiove She has not disc0n-
anusd her trips on account of the ice
as was reported by morning paper
but Will continue until after Christ
mas.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
81. IoHNs GurID REcEIvEs.

The reception given last night by the
Young Peoples Guild OF st. Johns s
Church was very successful About
one hundred persons were present. and
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
After the program of musical and lit
e0r3 numbers, a dainty lunch was
served.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Neck-scarfS

OF real Black Matten Sable Mink Persian, Stone Marten
Electric Prices range from 81 upwards.
Stohls of combinations of Persian. Electric, Krimmer,
Moulon, Sable SC, &C. from 81 upwards
Collarees in all the seasons favorte Furs from SO up
wards Muifs match.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

No doubt the editor Of the Every
Evening appreciates The Inspiration o,
p'' 'asantry which prompted the editcI
OF me Dover Delawarean to call him
Miss Nancy" such things are so d..
s'raoie that no reasonable person car
be expeeted to take onense
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Crosby&Hill
COS, 607 and 600 Market st.
CHRIST MAS
1893
THE HOLIDAY RUSH

THE HOLIDAY RUSH
Il is here; crowds of we'll
pleased customers fill our am
pie store. Every person finds
that a dollar goes a long ways
here in the purchase of useful
and reliable goods suitable fer
holiday gifts. We have the right
goods at the right prices, and
trading stamps thrown in We
are very anxious for your bus
iness. The smallest profits pre-
vail here, and the most reliable
merchandise that money can
purchase is here for you always.
Our stock of Handkerchiefs
is large, and very little money
will buy half dozen or a dozen
nice Handkerchiefs. We have
very pretty embroidered Hand
kerchiefs which we. sell two for
25c. Beautiful embroidered
Handkerchiefs Tor 25c each
Lower and higher priced
Handkerchiefs in great abund-
ance.
Our Umbrella stock is i'm
mense; made by the best
maker. Prices will surprise.
you for their smallness-3oc
and away up; but at csc we
can show you wonderful value.
1t will pay you to look at our
Umbrellas
What about Gloves Kid
Gloves, For Top Gloves
Scotch " ool Gloves. Cash
mere Gloves, Mittens? Here
they are in great abundance,
and at prices to suit the most
exacting and economical Gus
tcmer.
Warm Underwear and
Stockings Everybody knows
we are headquarters for these
goods. Ribbons, Ties, Fancy
Goods in almost endless vari-
ETY., cannot stop to describe
them, and the pretty Dolls,
large and small.
A large new stock of Fur
Collarettes just 1eceived-the
most beautiful and stylish we
have ever shown. Note our
prices and compare with 9th.
ers. Our Jackets and Cspes
all marked down so as to l6t
you in at the January maik
down prices now, so that you
, may have a nice Christmas
Jacket or Cape 10 wear.
Blankets. Comforteis, Table
Linens, Napkins - splendid
goods at prices that will please
you Mackintoshes for La
dies and Children. We call
/ special attention to Ladies
Double Cape Mackintoshes,
cape no in. sweep, velvet col
I lar, double texture, navy and
black cashmere; price, $3. sc
! and 81; Misses So and So IS.
The best Mackintoshes for the
money in the market
Petticoats-Think we never
sold so many; we have the
E right kind, just what you want,
PRGCEs-75c.. S9c., 9Sc.. S149, $1.75
q S219 S2.49, $2.9S, with TWO very at
tractive bargains at 25c.; wonderful
goods for the money.
Ladie' Suits and Separate
Skirts special bargains just
now. Have you seen those
bright and beautiful Plaid
Dress Goods at soc, Of which
weare selling 50 many, and the
7 all wool and silk and wool
DIRE stuffs at 2oc? Not far
from half price. A fine col
8 lection of black all-wool dress
r fabrics hat should interest
: you. We have a large assort-
ment Of Ladies' Dressing
Sacques in the delicate and
r pretty colors at 75c, ST, SI.5o,
So and $3.50, with trading
S stamps. Holiday shoppers
= will find our store full of use
full, popular and attractive
5 thi4orc ot economical r,ricee
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

The kenney case is an exceptional
one, and no legal precedent should be
permitted to stand in the way OF
conviction If it cannot be obtained by
the reguihr rules Of court procedure.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
HandkerchiefS.

Always acceptable Largest variety for your selecting
Qualities of the best Prices the aest Everything desra
in Handkerchefs for Ladies' Men and Children from
cents upwards
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
NJ. GRADY

This is the place to get ycnr
Christmas gifts. Something use
ful and that VIII be appreciated.
We viii show you large as
Hortment OF Slippers in al styles
and prices. Plain Black Don
gola at 81, S1.25. Alligator
Leather, green or black, 75c.. 81
and up. Fancy Velvet, with
alligator or patent leather back,
at Csc. S75c. and 81. A fine rus
set at 75c. and 81.
We also carry a line Of Mems
Fine Nul1iheIs. in black and tan,
at $3.50.
Gum Boots, for children, boys
and men, in the Goodyear Glove.
Best make.
We invite YOU to visit us he
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Trading Stamps and Star cou-
pons.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

BttANDIWINE ESTATE SOLD.
j. Harvey Whiteman, trustee, sod
the Jchn b. Gray estate of fifty-cne
acres, in Brandywine hundred, yes.er-
day. 1t was purchased by Job l.,
Green for S72 an acre
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

But seyen days left for Christmas shopping Economy of
both time and Goney should direct you counters
Amp help tedious waits for attention. prompt and
full delivery of all purchases Nowhs anding these rushing
days your interests carefully looked after during the
quiet periods of the year visit will convey more
comprehensive idea of stock than any pen picture are
able to paint
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

A political party that rs not a posi-
tive force, and is not on the affirmative
side Of all progressive movements can
lct command the support Of a majority
of the voters of the United States. A
party Of negation can never meet the
requirements Of a great ard progress
sive nation.-Delawar Record.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Ladies' Jackets and
GOlfCapes.

The former in a wide range of styles, from SIS to SIS
Golf Capes-seem TO be indispensable. A number of
designs in plaid and pan-fron and hood deep fringe
at $40 each,
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
FurS.

visit the Fur Markets of New York the past few
days puts better position than you money
on reliable Furs
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

The czar cannot get the anarchists 20
listen to any peace proposal.-W ASH
lngton Post.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
KENNARD & CO.,
621-o23 Market St.

Commencing tomorrow, this Store will be open eveIv
night until Christmas
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
CITY COURT cAsEs.

Judge Ball disposed Of the following
eases In Municipal Court this morning
Daniel O'Conner assault and battery. $50
and costs; Sylvester Ashley larceny
dismissed Richard Lawior larceny. dis
missed. Emma Gardner and Edward La
Pierre, drunk. dismissed; Edward Sculley
trunk 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Many respectable and responsible
Wilmingtonians now have their skates
on.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Umbrellas.

All Umbrellas offer guaranteed to be the best to
be found at prices we quote Satisfaction has been the uni
versa experience of purchasers of Umbrellas Attractive
for Ladies' Men and Children from 75c upward
Your and address free of charge all Umbrellas COM
mencing at $I5o.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Fans.

Daintest of Fans, both Gauze and Feather plain and
ornamental sticks latest decoration, from 81 upwards
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Black and Colored Dress Goods and Silk, particularly
adapted to the holiday needs and nicely boxed for the asking
Visit the department, examine our stock and prices
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
TAKEN no THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lucy Patterson. Of No. 204
WeHt Seventh street the Old woman
who was SO Brutality beaten by her sen
sometime ago. was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital by the Phoenix
last night Suffering with
She is in critical con-
iition.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Ladies' Neckwear.

Many additions already large stock, newest effect
in all shapes and materials prices very moderate Soc 75
ST. up to SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

On motion the hearing of petit
tion OF John S. Anderson and
Others for public ditch in town
Of tennessee was adjourned un-
til the special session to CON-
mence Sept. 18th, 1898.
On motion recess was taken
until 100 O'Clock p. m.
The board met at 100 O'Clock
p. m. All members present.
On motion, resolved, that the
chairman of the Board and the
County Auditor he and they are
hereby authorized to call for and
to receive bids for the purchase of
Foot Lake Road and Bridge
bonds; also empowered to issue
the said bonds.
On motion, it was decided to
have a railing built on both sides
OF the Foot Lake Road and
Bridge composed of No. one 2x6
inch pine planks and securely
spiked to the piles already driven
along the said sides, said railing
to be built as straight as possible
under the circumstances, and to
be about * feet high from the
top of the dump.
| On motion it was decided to
hold a special session OF the
board, to commence Sept. II,
1898, at 2 O'Clock o. m.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed.
A. FLYGARE,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners, Kandiyohi Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
Attest:
Lewis JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-of-
ficio Clerk of Board.
| SEAL