davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
TRACING A LOST STUD.
Good LuclS eE n JcveIer who DronDea
a Trve-Corot DsaiaonG Dad Of
His Pocket In the Strcet.

Some odd stories OF. the recovery OF
lost diamoads are told by an old Union
square jeweler. Ono ot them is his O,pn
experience.
"One day last june, "Ae snyS. 81 hGp-
pened to recoilect that was going 10 a
reception. Before leaving the store
wrapped my two-cOrst diamond stud
in piece OF tissue paper and slipped 10
iRto my vest pocket. After dinner,
while dressing in my room. went to
my pocket to get the stud. 1t was not
tiierc. put my hand In mF fob pocit-
Ct. thinking 10 was surely thcrei then
in tho other vest pocl5et, then In the
Inside pocket, and thea in my four
trousers pockets, but IL was in none OF
them.
"I left that on my desk I thought.
4 will find it there in The morning. !
will put on plain gold stud tonight
"The next morning tho stud wac not
to be found at the store. / thought OF
every step I had taken on the wGy
home, and then called our porter.
George said I, Just before went
homo last night I slipped a diamond
stud, wrapped in tissue paper, into ing
pocket, and, starting out of the store,
went across Broadway, through Union
square at Fifteenth street going 10
the left of the fountain, and then up
the center path Of Seventeenth street
and Fourth avenue; went down the
right-hand side of Seventeenth street
to Second avenue and then home. On
my walk home have distinct recol-
lection Of putting my hand into my
pocket for my penInife or something
else. must have pulled ort the stud
and dropped IT, Now I want you 70 fc,-
low that path and look carefully every
step of the way, and don't want you 10
come back until you have found the
stud
''Ile started out and in less than half
an hour returned with the stud. He
had found it. still wrapped in the pa
per, in the gutter, few steps this side
Of Second avenue. and he went home
happy that night with $50 gold piece
in his pocket."-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
WHAT MAKES A GENTLEMAN.
ss,e Young Man should Be GuIded bB
HIa 0wn nest Iastincts in
ziasls.ers zsid Dress.

CozanOa- -sensO rules ia dress and
manners. tho same as in any phase
~ O1r 1ivea, and this our young men
Aioudd learn md understand. A mans
manners arc not exterior; they arc
eSaanato from within, from himself.
Experience and Oiservation are the
only teachers he cun seek and use.
Etiquette books are useless to him. a
young mans progress and favor in
the eyes of others does not depend
upon his being ostentatiously cor
rect" in manner, movement and
speech. His strongest and most last
ing hold upon the respect and conf
cence OF people comes from something
deeper. He must not be boorish, nor
sloyenly. nor Needless Of the feelings
OF others. 1t is his duty to carry him
self well according to his best in
stincts, and not by rule as laid down
in etiquette books. So with a young
mans dress. At 20 we do not expect
our young men to devote so much
time to their clothes that they shall
be correctly dressed upon every oc-
casion. Such useless knowledge is.
at that time of life, acquired at the
expense Of far more important mat
ters. The taste for good dressing, and
its knowledge, so far as il is necessary,
comes to ali of us as we progress. The
right sort of young man dresses
in the neatest and best manner he
can, and Is well as his income per-
mits. That is always good dressing
To overdress ones station in the world
is always poor taste and Invariably
makes bad impression. I never yet
saw young man who either hired or
borrowed an evening suit for a special
occasion who did not loudly proclaim
the self-evident fact. When a young
man wears clothes beyond his means
he invariably shows It, and he never
fails to make n fool of himself. This
rule is invariable. 1t is not what n
man wears, but how he wears it. that
tells the story.-Edward w. Box, in
| Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Table Of Percentages.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

rhe report that the queen OF Denmark
as seriously Ill Is denied in Copen-
gen.
It is reported in London that Mr..
Forge N. Curzon has accepted the Of
e Of viceroy Of India.
Emperor William has issued a rescript
pressing his appreciation OF the serv-
is Of Prince Bismarck.
Sir Thomas Upton. who viii chal-
hge for the Americas cup. has ordered
yacht designed and built for the race.
Mr.. George Doughty has been elected
[ parliament from Grlmsby as a I'm
MIST. having resigned his seat as a
beral.
The Earl of de la War; denies having
ceived money from Hooley to join a
'mpany, but admits having received
b. 600 "as gifts"
rhe English privy council has refused
grant the Toronto Railway company
ave to appeal from Ontario appeal
urt's decision as TO taxes.
William Arlington, chemist Of the
ectrolytic Marine Salts company OF
ibec, Me. of which Rev. Mr. Jernegan
rs president. has been arrested and
Id I'm $4,000 bonds, charged with
tud.
The Paris Temps says that the United
ites has notified the French minister
! foreign affairs. NJ. Delcasse. of a de-
'e to enlarge the reciprocity treaty by
,luding new products Franco, the
per adds, has agreed.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
:. nrant.s nrlrade Emharh..

NEWPORT NEWS. va, Aug. 4.--The
first detachment Of the Third brigade.
First army corps. in command OF Brig
'adier General Fred D. Grant, embark
ed late last night on the transport Hud-
son for Porto Rico. The troops en-
hoard are six companies Of the First
Kentucky regiment. In command Of
Colonel Castleman. Before they went
aboard the vessel the soldiers were paid
Off. II is not known when the other
troops will sail. but 1t is not probable
that any other transport will leave be-
fore Friday. General Grant and his
staff win embark upon the auxiliary
cnuiser Yale Saturday II the present
programme is carried out. The Third
brigade Is composed Of the First and
Third Kentucky regiments, One Hun
dred and Sxtieth Indiana regiment and
two troops and two batteries Of art.l-
lsry fyom Pennsylvania.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from
Chickamauga park. He has been as
signed 70 duty on General Brookeis
STAFF and will embark for Porto Rico
with General Grants expedition.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
80 nlc1n.t nIini It

Mrs. Smithers- Bridget. you'll have
10 replace that china cup you broke
yesterday. I've made up my mind that
I can't stand IL TO have such things de-
stroyed. unless get something in re-
turn for them.
Bridget-All right. mum. Oi remim-
her at the time you won It at Mrs. Oak
lcy's partly, you said it. was the
shnidest prize what your club give dur
p' the whole .vRinther, and you'd bet
she niver paid over quartlier fer it at
some bargain counther. Here's the
change. Oi can afford to break wan o
thin livery day, and,still save money
Cieseland leader.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
BEACON FwRs IL oanA.
such ra sD~ead Gao Afa rs'a OF tsse sDSn-
iA AHmaap Vi,-oass, Hnstaad
- sfm in Uso.

ghe May pAymess1 81 the great wnr
Indemnity frOU Ci6na to 'JaPSh Ibis
aGata sr0used the question: why SO
little Patriotissa was aa0wn " uie
Glimpse during thotr lGto wsH'. It is
not gonoraily known tiiat vast seerel
seeie4y hou41shes in thus country TO
oppose ths ppOsont emperor, ard that
a ma sjority of tho Chinese army is said
to belong to this socicty. Ono pe0son
for this opposition is that. tho PFeseat
eanpcror is no$ seTictly q Chlnaman,
but belongs to a Tartar dynasty.
In China. such beacon fires a. spread
through England still call TO war.
Some years ago. tho story goes, tihe
emperor sat with beautiful woman,
looking toward the beacon hills. She
would like to see those waiting piles
lighted, and upon hes insistence the
thing was done. The greatest excite
ment prevailed throughout the prov
inces, and troops came hurrying l.
from all sides.
When the leaders learned that no
danger menaced that the firts were
lighted to satisfy the whim of a wom-
an, their wrath fed on their lost conf
dencc, and with the actual call TO
arms the response was'slow and unen-
thusiastic. 1t was a repetition of the
old story in Webster's spelling book.
Wolff had been cried too often.
''You may roughly divide nations as
the living and the dying" Lord Sails
bury declared in n recent address be-
fore the Primrose league. China be-
longs to the second class; but she will
not have existed I'M vain if her example
teaches living nations that faith in
their rulers and the patriotism Of the
people are the sure defense OF nations.
-Ynnfh,s Communion.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
weather Forecast.
cooler; southerly winds.
Naw YORK Ninrkets.


FLOUR-State and western steader
with more inquiry; winter patents.
S4.10QA5O; winter ntraights $4GA4o:
Minnesota patents, 4.5OQ475 winter
extras. S3l50360.
WHEAT-No. 2 rcd was stronger on
light receipts and higher cables; Sep
tember. 20 1-1sQ7O%c.; December. 69h8
e9Mc
RYE-steadY; state. 45Ql6c.: No. :
western. SAC, c. 1. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. opened on on wet
weather, but rallied with wheat; Sep
tember. S7@S7ho.; December. s7kq
s77be
OATs-Quiet. but strong: track.
white. state. S2Qs7c.; trace. white.
western. S2qs7c.
PORK-Weak; mess. ss.75Q1O; fam
lily, S12G125O.
LARD-weak; prime western steam.
$3.50, nominal.
BUTTBR-stats dairy, 1sGi7c.; steta
creamery. l4ik9lShc.
CHEESE - Barely steady; large
white, 7zQ7hc.; small, White. 7%o.
EGCS-State and Pennsylvania, 14k
Gls5tc.; western. 1ihe.
SUdATa-JiRw steady; nak reanh1g
sl1S'i CoAttA uhtNs - teeh t1hAf IcAucQ
firm; crushed $40. powdered. 5Ae.
MOLASaass- -'steOdy; New 0i1eaas
seQSsc.
TTRPRNTESB-Vory steady at -
SRS
AlcE-~aao@AS domestic SSQszc.'
Japan. - qs3so
TAI.Lo3-ttesdy; otE. Sle.; com.
Try, ~ 9S&c
nAY-steatlE Nappkng. SO @lec. sosd
to choice. 450iT0c.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
New oounterfsit Treasury Note.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Chief Willie
Of the secret service has announced the
discovery Of new counterfeit SO
treasury note II is OF the serieh
of 1891, check letter &C" plate No
IS; Tillman. register; Morgan treasur-
er; with a portrait of Sheridan. It is
printed from photo mechanical plates OF
fair workmanship on two pieces Of pa
per pasted together with silk threads
between. The general appearance OF the
note is good The numbering Is dark
red instead Of bright cormine. A num-
Der OF bare white spots appear on face
and hair Of the portrait. and In the low
er face corner G counterfeit a spray Of
the ornamental work runs into the
check letter IN the genuine this spray
just touches the edge OF the check let
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMACY.
A Demonstrati0n OF the value of
Tact in Dealing with URdis-
cipiined Laborers.

1T looked as IL the road would not,
could not be finished before the crack
Of doom-certainly not in time TO save
our charter" said the contractor.
1t was nearly midnight-a good hour
for story telling and the speaker was
full of his subject. lie said he would
explain how they succeeded in build
ing piece of railway in Georgia ''just
after the war"
Il was a believer from the outset in
the practical reconstruction of the
south, lending helping hand to a peo-
pie who needed IL, Just when our en-
terprise was possible. We called our
road the r. .. S S. 1t is now an impor-
tant Hrk Of the Great Southern sys-
tenn But the thing hung FIRE and
our franchise was inperfled just be.
cause labor was SO uncertain. The
blacks were druriS with freedom.
Three days work week would
have helped US, but IL didn't aver
age 50 much. hAe the Hebrew
Of OLD, they spent as much
tkne going sp to the feast day and re-
turitkng as at the jubilee itseE Sun
DAY hud It's preparation just about
the time The last weeks hgl day was
spending its force and the men were
untitled for work. The case was des-
Peratc. At about the worse stHge ] was
seat down hom New York TO DO what
WIS possible. Studying Il thoroughly,
mY course was soon set osl one last re-
coursc. Invent 70 Atlanta and mAde IN
ironclad contract TO purchase ah the
'possum fnd coon n'om the connuis-
S5h men n that city. Securing big
c5reua tent and COOKS, caused tlsc
notice " be sent Rr and wide that
on Slndny. the close Of tlre following
week, there wouli be 'possum und
coon dinner nree to every man who
lrad done q weeks honest work on she
construction. We}l, tlat was busy
time on the road. No lack ol hands
Men came from AL over the district,
and the fosrd mnthe an evident 0ti-
VRuce. Then Sunday camo and every
oolored man had lis feast. for ohorc
was un abundance. Tgot eleir aften-
ton mfturward and PROMISED Dor ehc
next Sunday anouher 'possvm aid
coon tnRer on the sazno torns--yK. ..
fall weeks work; Pledghg In ths
meantime nAt no uEn should be
abused However, to Keep thon from
scattering, introdncuo dsbstkug So
sisey. DfvicSsg thoa. Hfto adcs, initlnr
judges snd ,debatera II eheSf own
ohoioe, gave theam 2o adbis0a:
'Nhoh Il the u1otfer OK ehe Rkoken,
the hen6Nht lsgs tao egg or mo hon
that ha at6s t3fe diMeKohT Tlbre wa,
10 necessity. to Reop' tha9 assembly
from AzAFatg 1hb argafncnts Wol-u
fersnaeus ana wdas ~, tho aesd dsnod,
were WA NfaA ssEkfb 6he fksi 10.
! fEf4vus Wl1sA tee ntky f6et eeS
eiAne. ansl ~ 1dthsiS se1nntfsIa HRt
] aete,ll ycIfp, sva.A1ts.yagte go -
! ( ~ ,.'.s
laIs;Ss sgf tlSssSsG az
q Me &n t2Eslprs. fhe tfSerHotsIg
was oafae4ssSiF, dapg ~ rrpyAS ~
vtlt7e ~ 'ppssSsu-m sftSeesl as a fectQs
il Filroad hariiding in thoso oNfsy
ddys. Chicago Reeots.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Znln.a IiheI snIt.

'ARIS, Aug. 4.-The libel action OF NJ.
nile Zola against The Petit Journal
) resulted In a fine of 1000 francs up
M. Judot. the editor. and of 600
mes each upon his two assistants.
e three were mulcted in 5000 francs
IN as damages. on leaving the court
pm the editors were loudly cheered.
] man who cried "Vive Zolai" was
ased and narrowly escaped death at
. hands OF the angry crowd.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
BASEBALL SCORES.
esults of Yesterdays Games In the Ma.
tiOna1 League.

At St. Louis
\. Louis. 0 0 90 0 3 0 p 4
0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Hits-St. LoHis, s; Brooklyn. ?. Err
lrs-St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Bat
ries-Sudhoff and Clements; Yeager
nd Grim.
Second game
/. Louis. 0 0 $50 0 0 o. :
rooklyn. 10 al 80 o. 3
IIits-st Louis, ~; Brooklyn, ~. Er-
3rs-st Louis. s; Brooklyn. ;. Bat
'ries-Taylor and Clements; Damn and
yan,
A. PittsbHrg-
ittsburg - o 0 o. 0 0 3 - 4
Washington. 0 O. / 0 o o.
|KIits- Pittsburg. g; Washington. 3.
2: Washington, l..
,atkeries- Hoffer AMI Bowerman; Wey-
Hg and Farrell.
At Louisville
Duisville. ... D 0 1 0 0 o.
nston n........... . o 0 0 0 L
'Hits-Louisvilie s; Boston. 3. Errors
louisville. /: Boston. 2. Batteries
|pwllng and Kittredge; Willis and
argen.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

ould not swim. started TO her rescue
hey were instantly beyond their depth
he cries Of the struggling young wo-
zen attracted the attention Of Mayor
an Wyck. who was sitting on the
orch. and he Immediately threw Off
is coat and ran TO the rescue. I'm
ided he brought the three TO the beach.
hey were all unconscious The mayor
hen gave orders 10 the excited spec
ltors to procure barrels. Three We're
|rought, and each OF the unconscious
iris was placed over a barrel. at the
Erection OF the mayor and rolled until
avived. Miss Lowdnes and Miss Helm
|ieimer regained consciousness in a few
linutes, but Miss Pritz's condition "a
uch more serious, though not fatal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Honey on a Lightning nod.

Honey dripping down a lightning rod
is a novelty reported from Indepen-
denee, No. The rod is on the spire Of
the courthouse. and passes through a
big brass ball. into which bees have
made their way, and where they have
hivpd
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

AXE your trade to the storekeeper
o sells what you want to buy. and
es not wear out your patience trying
make you accept something you do
/. want.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

The remains of Mrs. Caroline Pen
ningion, 81 years old, who died at the
Home for Aged Women, were buried
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
shnt ont hr the M.

Customer want watch that will
Withstand the usage of healthy l2-
,6ar-old boy.
jewelers. Sorry; but the armor mills
IRE now all busy with government con-
tracts.-Joweler's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
RlsGfSTERfH OFFICE,

REGlsrERH OFFICE.
New Castle County. Dol. June 2i 1923
Upon tho application oi Alice ~. Lloyd
OF John B. Lloyd, loto
OF Wilmington hpndred, IN said county,
deceased, Il Is ordered and directed by tho
rogiator that tho administrators aforesaid
give notice OF Frrlntiug of Lottor OF ADJ
mni0trntion upon the estate of tho d.
ceased, with tho date OF granting thorcofby
causing advertisements 20 b0 posted
within forty days frsui tho date OF such
Letters IN six OF the most public phaccs %
the county OF Now cflstlc requiring all
pefaonH having demands ugninnt the t1i-
date 10 present tho Same, or Ebido by oQ
act of Assembly IN Huch ctuaO rntde alpi
provided. and nlpo ctluao tho ennee 90 ~
Inserted within tl0 same period M thQ
Evening Journal Y Ilew1papor pulai5oe'l
ln Wilmington. Dvl,, and W be OOntAnuf,o
thcre4n throo weeks 10. .. "a,
lhvOn uhdor the hflnd and eoot
of Qnieo Of the Regstes nf9re-
rai4 az Wifiangtorl n Now
IL 81 CnHtls County tlforeanl(l tho
day and yeor above wftttsh
CALVIN W. OaQPBAfA
HeHiator.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

Yesterday Charles II. Smith, Jr.,
Of the Delaware Electric Supply Com
pany, lost two pocketbooks, one con-
tanning s400 and the other several
valuable papers.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

This war is smashing Spanish force
and traditions with equal ceierity. II
is revoluuonizing warfare and current
ideas about the slow1ess of fat men,
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
c.nr,. Golden scepter.

The Russian scepter is of solid golds
three feet long, and contains among it's
ornaments 26s diamonds, 800 rubies and
Is emeralds.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
Burned To Death.

Aug. a-Thomas Hys,
farmland, was burned 20 death and
ancis Comber was fatally injured at
fire which burned the house owned
Charles M. Beach IN West Hart
q yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
IInrrnr. or odd Numbern.

The Siamese have q great horror OF
odd numbers, and were never known to
put FIVE, seven, nine OF eleven windows
IN a house or temple.--N. y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
VAN WICK AS A LIFE SAVER.
New York's Mayor Rescues Three Young
Women From Drowning.


NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Mayor Van
Wyck, who has been summering at
Freeport. N. Y, yesterday distinguish
ed himself as a life saver Of no mean
ability by rescuing three young women
rom drowning. The rescued were Miss
Jennie Lowdnes. daughter of Rev. Ar
thur Lowdnes. assistant rector of St.
Thomas church Of this city; Miss
Clara Pritz and Miss Eliza Helm
sheimer. both OF Cincinnati. The three
Young women went in bathing In ia
naica bay about 200 yards from the
hotel where Mayor Van Wyck was stop
'ing Miscalculating the depth Of the
water on account Of the tide, Miss
-owdnes, the only one OF the trio who
eould swim. got out over her depth and
eould not get back to the beach. The
pther young women. although they
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
nrIrIInn

rotsoa n berctv EiTcn u,nt Luttnu q
Ahmhrt " ution verp h dne fosm - lnH
gs~atad rnAo pa ulk4graenlo4 On 1Y nlSA
: 2 a!S:s..sa ssss % '' c:,:sS ss be Es's suEss
1011od, n n1a eG1 enInAnAEtNnlt1 % n
pfasp na p,r6Eg q klnm tn3 q Ene4
% - q ,-Oeda b 'ddA 90 t,uh'
azA "a ARunn
kalssrs, qp U1sa Rid SnsS4 ~
1angtOn. knA
Evening journal., 1898-08-04
RnowRWIfe ORn18
RE2SIiSf1fn'8 CptrTCaA


New Castie Cumty, Dol. Bnfy q lHQ2
Upon the application u 9obqrt ki0Ilntp-
ip cnooutOt II Anna ~ kntNrfid. latS
a Nag Cpaj7c hnn6feh IN anfQ cOulfr.
a nensad, 3 u gfdorCd apd dfrootod by IT,
reSietcF thae the czfru3or dfc-malid Eivp
p13ics ~ granting ~ lettcgs TpeifWncIl.
tnry up0n tho sfahte % tho deccn6sal
6nsdna odvoaqifcsncnss Vi bs posted
glthtn forty dny8 from me- dato pf suc1
isrtlorH N nix " the ip0gt puddle pfnces O.
the coanty % Nov Costla rsqyhrinq 6H
xVeoDs having demands ngahlst uha 60
VIC TO pTeeenl tho Daflo, o. abide ~ an
~ of Assembly IN such case waue and
byidcd and alao cause the sumo 30 be
Rfrted within the same period IN thq
HfrninK Journal a neWspaprr pulpnntf4
ln Wilmington. Del, ana 10 bo continued
therein thr0e Woelcs %. o. ID
Given under tho hand ana eceli
OF Office Ot the Register a&Qro-
said. az Wilinipgton. ip Nov
H.. 81 Castle County laforunaid. the
day and yenr above written.
CALVIN w. CHO5SAn,
Reiliaies.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Iiotters Tog-
tamentaEy wore in due form - Inv
granted unto the undersigned on thc 2lst
day OF May, A. ID. iSgSa and that all poS-
SONS having claims ogainst the estate OF
the deceaged must present tho Sumo, duly
ntested 70 the said executor, on or
the Act Of Assembly In such case made
ROBERT M'FARLIN.
Executor.
Address. ]. E. Smith, Esq, Attorney-at-
Law. Wilmington. Dol
Evening journal., 1898-08-04

MaEss Antcinefts Aeglu Of Ane OF
gandjs HusliH.. plain or howered, crepe
dc chine, tafieta. foplard and peaai de
sole, worn With tho round-yvuisted
gored-slcirted gowns now fashioas,ila
kavo quaint, eI5-fashieneS eS look that
is quite 'enchaatirA X. Y. Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-08

The,,dOre Richard, who has been
10 the north part Oi the state for
about a week looking over the cuun-
try for a suitable location for a mer-
camille esta blishment, writes that ne
has decided to locate at Bemid)i.
He will begin ut once the erection ~
u building ut that place for u y ocery
store. and will also lput In a small
line OF dry goods for the pre- sent, but
intends to increase the stock bv
next fail to complete line OF gener-
al merchandise. His brother Gill
bert IL in company with him In the
business, ana they expect to he
ready for business In u few weeks.
Both gen tlemen have had years of
experience IN the mercantile line, and
we predict success for them In their
new location.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-08

Joseph Starr, of Pierz, was arrest
cd by Deputy Sheriff Crest, charged
with the paternity Of the two-weeks'
old child of Miss Lena jana, Of that
town. The young girl IL said to be
only ID years Of age. Andrew Smith
bauer made the complaint. The case
was before Justice Shaw Saturday.
and as Starr could not give the
necessary bonds for the support OF
the chilli, his case will probably come
before the grand jury. He is now In
the county jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-08

y A. P. Blanchard and j. Fl. Rhodes
today argued Il motion Tor new
trial Oi the Morrison county case Of
James Gravel va. The Little Falls lnl-
provement a md Naviga ton company.
The first trial gave the plaintiff $3.50
damages for overflow Of his land.
The motion today is tn" bas's. II It
Il denied, for an appeal to the ST.
preme cOurt-St. Cloud Journal
Press, Saturday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-08

County Attorney Lyon, who was
at Rovalton Friday on matters
before the justice court, returned
home on the midnight train. Thu
case Of the State against w.. }
Broker, charged with selling intoxi
eating liquor to minor, was settled
without going to trial. A man
named Gonyea, Of the town of Two
Rivers. was also up before the Roy.
alton justice on charge of cutting
down u fence. He alsO settled the
case by paying the costs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-08
Old People,.

= Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whtskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts es Il
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels. adding
strength and giving tone to the or.
guns, thereby aiding nature IN the
performan nee Of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Ola people find
it Just exnctIy what they need.
Price nifty cents and $1.OO per hottie
ut L. D. Bro WINS drug store.