davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
s5s'But the second at temp 81 our
he ?''questioned I.ampk d.
Vas because Ia IA a 4 Ia II Is,ua

life ?' questioned slsamplLin. 81
Yas because he found 81 that Twas
ats the rooms sof Count Ban tinniiS the
mo rning fter G appare I'll ght,.
andswas fraid il would finally discover
his disguise. think from the fact that
lea voided me during that time that
he was afraid Of me, but after he played
the Bible rick on us III think he be-
%lieved he could fri ht en- me out Of fol.
lowing up he Ban tinni clew nd intoa
4 belief il the guilt Of Gielow. However,
his fears got the best Of him and he
decided to kill both you and me BY
means Of his dead-fall.''' s AZ: 5s @3
81 ust then there was the sound OF q
gong down the road and the patrol
wagon dashed into view. Il .@:.s .s =#5$.J.5a.
The ambulance will follow pretty
soon, : remarked Hendricks. Doctor, l
am going TO leave you and Miss Hunt
:ington with the patient while Denham
and go in with our booty. 40
81 THAT will be, all right answered
Lampkin. We'll look after him.
Denham and Hendricks had led Kola
Oub w. TIC s"dSOA anu 1uG III LIZ anu
Hendricks was about to climb in after
him when DR.. LampHn came to the
door and signaled to Hendricks to come.
back. = r.. -.
~ Z Miss Huntington wants to see You
before you+go," he said. 80 -. .. ~,
i A. sheepish expression was mingled
with the flush on Hendricks face as
he entered the room where ,Gielow lay
awake and smiling contentedly. Miss
Huntington rose FROM the bedside and
held out her hand. %~.,>.: p. .
II couldn't let you go without speak
ing to you," she said, her eyes filling.
II shall never forget your goodness as
long as live. You are the best friend
ever had. Arthur" she said, turning
to: Gielow, 81 cannot say what l want
to say. 1 am going to kiss him." And
she put her arms around the neck of
the detective and kissed him. on the
lips. 49, .s. >~ r>sx>s.,~~s. F., = .,.,. ;. -
Hendricks grew very red in the face,
and saying something about wishing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

he had an Is do over Jain. ne backed
from the room. AS he. turned 81 the
threshold he s tumble "a over a rug and
8 lmost fell Into Lam l<iin' s arms.
The doctor braced him up with 4
hand on each OF his shoulders, and
grinned and smacked his lips signifi-
<cantly. But 3 [endrick only swore at
him,5waxed redder in the face and de-
.scended to the wagon and crawled IN
beside Kola. . II
as ..S:! #ss THE END. .s.S$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
w elmen's Excursion

'rtE ID r. Z T.
to Boston and return via Nickle Plate
road, at $19. 90 for the round trip. 7. Date
Of sale August 18th and 18TH, Good
returning for arrival initial stal ting
point not later. tran August 3,st. by
depositing tickets iu Boston, with Agent
titchburg r.. Two through trains
daily with vestibuled sleeping cars to
Boston. Chicago depot, Van Buren, ST..
and Pacific ave-, on the Loop. =
Teacher: What are mHrsuuials?
Boy: Animals which have pouches in
their stomachs. TpHcher: And what
do I hey h;'v- pouches for? Roy: To
err; wi iutva and s-n,.tealt themselves in
Wh~n 1..t\ are -I.nndrn Figaro. -
Threshing. &c. $50
1 h ,va se:nrt,i n bran! lie >, ~.,;,.tr-
alor and Will be prepared to do work
in first class 1nannet as soon as
the season opens. -
TEoFIL ruiz, Flenshurg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

eAT There are 1000 acres OF N z.
lands still left in the town of BELLE
Prairie in spite of the fact thar this
is one OF the most thickly settled
townships in the county. H. Lam
dahl is agent for the n Z. Railroad
Co. lands, and the farmers of Belle
Prairie ought to go into his Office
and look at the price OF these lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

Dentistry; ; viii F; b: II in 1 ssy
alton Monday and Tuesday,
August z and s prepared to
do all kinds Of Dental work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
L. A. w. Excursion to Boston

The Nickel Plate road will sell excnr IS
sion tickets from Chicago to Boston and
return for trains of Anguish 4 til and 9th 3
at rate OF $1,000 for. the round trip. i
Tickets will be valid returning for ar
rival at initial starting point not later
than August 3lst. b. depositing same
with Agent Fitchburg R. r.. in Boston.
Sleeping car accommodation should be
secured early. Address General Agent,
i'll Adams St. Chicago. ~. K
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

The Little Falls Business College
Offers unequalled facilities in book
keeping and shorthand. Our system
oil bookkeeping is the most practical
sr"l comprehensive in the Northw /,
barring none. It will cost
'othing t' examine it. Day -
'ening sessions.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
LAKE CITY TROUBLE.
A Satisfactory Adjustment of the
Disturbance Has Been Reached.

DENVER (Col), March 1S.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Lake City
says:
Through the efforts of the Italian
Consul. DR.. Cuneo, all the Italian strik-
ers for whom warrants We're issued
have given themselves up. The strikers
have been served with an injunction
from the County Court restraining
them from interfering with the prop
erty of the mine owners, or preventing
the peaceable operation of the mine
It is believed that the trouble is at an
end, and the troops will probably re-
main here only a day or two longer.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Marquls
Romano. the Italian Charge 'AHalr1s'
received a dispatch to-day from DE.
C11neo. the Italian Consul at Lake CITY,
Col. saying a satisfactory adjustment
of the disturbance had been reachea.
The State Department had previously
requested the Governor OF ColoIauo "
utilize the good offices of Dr. Cuneo.
whose post is at Denver. His report
to-day states that the Italians as
sembled last night, and on his advice
S. Emitted to arrest, thus terminating
the opportunity for a clash. The Con
sui speaks in high terms OF the local
authorities and says they expressed
satisfaction with the course pursued
He makes no mention of interruption
of official dispatches. AS showing the
agreeable conditions, DR.. Cuneo referS
to his dining with the General OF the
state forces last night. From his re-
port the Italian officials consider the in
cident closed
The record-union., 1899-03-19
INGLESIDE RACES.
Opponent, Fleur de Lis, Vanity,
Sardine and Surv;vor WI,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The
weather at Ingleside fine; track slow.
Results:
One and a sixteenth miles, selling.
Opponent H. Martin), even. won;
Wyoming (Rutter), 10 to 1, second: Joe
Mussle (Bassinger), ) to 1, third. Time
-l:491a. Caspar, Ed Garland H.,
Roadrunner, Edgemount and Outright
also ran
One mile. selling. Fgeur de Lis (Rut-
teri, to ., won; Limewater (McNich-
ols), 4 to l, second: Morineq 0ouillier).
to l, third Time-1 :423l. Los Me-
danos, Judge Wofford, Glengaber, Rob-
ert Bonner and Carrie U. also ran.
Steeplechase, short course handicap.
Vanity (McAuliffe), 6 to 5, won: Lord
Chesterfield (Mattion), to 2, second;
Huntsman (Hanna). 10 to l, third Time
-:041a. University also ran. Monita,
Imp. Alien and San Carlos, ran out
Our Climate fell.
Three and a half furlongs, Sardine
Oh. MARTINI, 10 to 3, won; Ned Dennis
Ct. Reiff), 10 to 1. second; Ella Boland
(McNichols). 81 to 2, third. Time-O: 421b
Illilouette, Hindoo Princess and Hilou
also ran
Mile and quarter. handicap, Survi-
vor (H. Martin), 1 to 3, won; Sardonic
(Rutter). 3 to /, second; Mistleton (Mc-
Nichols), 8 to l, third. Time-2: 1OM.
Major Hooker and Charlie Reiff also
ran.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
The .Daily Chronicle


''There is a. strong impression that this
Indian duty is intended as a feeler to
an English duty, and the whole free
trade position is imperiled.''
Henry Labouchere in Truth calls
the bill a contemplate and iniquitious
measure" and says: "The Government
is going to try an Indian reactionary
protectionist policy, which it would not
dare to introduce at home. The bill
may be the first step toward general
system of protection, which will decide
our claims of supremacy once and for
ALL
The Pope has just indulged in joke
at the expense of Cardinal Oregolia di
Santo Stefano, who, as Cardinal Cham
berlain of the church, and prefect of
the Congregation of Ceremonial, has to
make sure that the Pope is dead by
tapping him three times on the fore
head with a. little silver hammer. When
Cardinal Santo Stefano was summoned
to the Vatican in hot haste on the first
news of the illness of the Pontiff. he
put the hammer in his pocket in case
it might be needed. The story reached
the Pope's ears, and afterward. receiv-
thanked
him, commented on his foresight and
said: And, as token of our sincere
appreciation of your thoughtful atten-
ton, we ask your eminence to accent
this little golden hammer as a souvenir
of our recovery"
A millionaire named Alfred Stern.
son of the late Baron Stern. was de-
clared insane yesterday. He is said
to be worth $15,OOOOOO, and recently
created disturbance at Marlborough
house, the town residence of the Prin-
cess of Wales, by attempting to force
an entrance there under the hallucina-
t1on that he is the Prince of Wales.
Stern has always insisted upon being
addressed royal highness," and when
strangers approached him he always
covered his head with towel or news
paper. He has been in the habit of
clapping his hands for half an hour
together in order to summon the ghosts
of Wellington and Napoleon.
A silver fox skin was sold at auction
yesterday and fetched the record price
of 81, 500
AS Rudyard Kipling perceived a
moral danger to- the nation in the great
jubilee, so the Spectator this week
sees moral danger for Kipling himself
when he comes to know fully the world
wide homage his genius and influence
called forth when the news of his seem
ingiy approaching death was announc-
ed. Accordingly, the Spectator
breaches a homily on "the glare of puo-
licity," and its insidious moral infiu-
enceS.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

tirely dependent upon the charity Of
Europe and America.
Bishop Grant of Philadelphia has ar
rived at Liverpool from Liberia. fle
says that Germany and France are Wig
ilantly watching the little republic. He
added:
The United States, of course, will
do everything reasonable to protect Ii
beria, but Liberals concessions to for
eigners might put protection out OF
the power of the United States. But, II
a disaster occurs, Liberia certainly
ought not to have France or Germany
as a protector. The Lberians naturally
favor the United States or England if
they are ever forced to give up their
independence
The arrangement for the reception
of the remains of the late Baron Her
schell at Portsmouth, and for the cere-
mony at Westminster Abbey are now
completed. The British cruiser Talbot,
which is bringing the remains from
New York, will lie at Spithead during
Sunday night, and will enter Ports
mouth harbor on Monday morning. The
body will be landed at the dockyard at
noon, with full naval and military nom
ors, and will be received by the wldoW s
brother, Captain Kindersley
The coffin will then be carried to a
mortuary car and will arrive in London
the same evening. 1t will be taken 10
the Herschell residence, in Grosvenor
Gardens, and on Tuesday morning a
procession of carriages will be formed
at the house, the body will be placed IN
an elaborate glass paneled hearse ana
the cortege will proceed to Westminster
Abbey.
The luH in the theatrical world con-
tinues and will do so until after Easter,
when a feast of new and important
plays is promised-Pinero's for John
Hare at the Globe, Henry Arthur Jones
at Her Majesty's, Haddon Champefs
for Charles Wyndham at the Criterion
Theater. Sir Henry Irving's production
of Robert Pierre" and play by Ed
ward Rose, to succeed THE Embassa-
DOR" at the ST. James Theater.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
St. Louis in Darkness.

ST. LOUIS, MARCH, 1S.-For five
minutes to-day darkness settled over
ST. Louis and vicinity, smoke and
clouds combining to make pail that
rendered lights necessary. There was
almost panic among the Jail and city
hospital inmates for time, the fear
being general that another tornado like
that of 1896 was about to visit the city.
A dispatch from Rob Roy, Ark, reports
tornado there which blew down every
building, killing one man and injuiing
several other persons.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
The Bicycle Combine.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-J. w. Kidier.
President of the Monarch Bicycle Man
ufacturing Company, said to-day that
a syndicate had been formed which pro-
posed to buy out the plants of the lead
ing bicycle makers of the country. All
will be conducted under one head, al
though each company will continue to
operate it's own plant under its own
name. The syndicate will market the
wheels. In this way vast amount
spent for travelling men, etc.. will be
saved. 1t is said it will take at least
So, ,000, GOO to buy the various plants.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
snowbound Train Released.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), The passenger
train on the Cheyenne and Northern,
which was showed in for a month near
Iron Mountain, and which came near
proving the death trap of a number of
passengers, has finally been released
from its prison in the snow. The first
train to leave Cheyenne over the Chey
enne and Northern for thirty days will
denart fn-daX
The record-union., 1899-03-19

San Francisco date: Maximum tenn
perature 80, minimum DO, mean 52.
The weather is cloudy and somewhat
threatening over California north of
the Tehachapi. There has been no
rain on the Pacific Coast during the
day.
The pressure has fallen slightly along
the Northern California and Oregon
coast during the past twelve hours, and
there are some indications of the ap-
proach of another storm from the
ocean.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Sailors Wages to Be Increased.

CLEVELAND (O), March 1S.-At
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Lake Carriers Association, held
here to-day, it was decided to advance
the wages of sailors 50 per month tor
the coming season. The advance ap-
plies not only to sailors, but to all
kinds of labor on a vessel from en-
gineer to deckhands. The advance
takes effect on all boats owned by
members of the association, which are
four-fifths of the vessels afloat on the
lakes The advance will be general
however, as the owners of boats not IN
the association are forced to pay the
association rates of wages.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Fatal Explosion in France.

PARIS, March 1S.-Two explosions
occurred to-day at the Government
ammunition factories. AT Bourg s. in
the shell filling shop. three men We're
Killed and five were injured At Mar
seilles a cartridge exploded, b'owing up
a quantity of gunpowder Three men
were injured and great damage was
done 10 the building
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Signing of Peace Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March ISM Cam
bon. the French Ernbassador, called at
the Department Of State to-day ard
served formal notice of the signature
of The peace treaty at Madrid. Secre-
tary Hay has indicated his preference
that NJ Cambon shall act as agent for
the Spanish Government in the final
exchange of ratifications. This should
hasten the last formalities.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Disastrous Conflagration.

GREENVILLE CTexas), March 49,
Last nights fire was one of the most
disastrous confiagrations in the history
of Greenville. The burned buildings in
clude Kings Opera-house, Twins drug
store, this city library. Graham Rrothe s.
dry goods store, Y. NJ. c. A. Hall and
the meat market The loss will reach
$150,OC3, partly covered by insurance.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Prisoners Held by Fi1ipinos.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
Spanish Government, through the
French Embassador, NJ Cambon, has
presented to the State Department a.
representation as to the condition of the
Spanish prisoners held by the insur-
gents, putting forth what they consider
the serious results arising from General
Otis recent prohibition of efforts by the
Spanish authorities to secure the re-
lease of the prisoners.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
A Locomotive Fireman killed.

OTTAWAUMA Qa.), March 1S-J. J.
Healy fireman on the Burlington fast
mail between Chicago and Burlington.
was found to-day by Engineer Peets on
the seat hanging out of the window.
Healy's head was nearly cut off. 1t is
thought he was struck by bridge near
Gladstone
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Spanish Troops in Philippines.

MADRID, March 1S.-A cable mes
sage received from General Rios, the
former commander of the Spanish
troops in the Philippine Islands, says
the situation of the Spaniards at Manila
is so critical that they all desire to re-
turn home. The Americans, the General
adds, are rendering their sojourn in the
Philippines impossible. The Spanish
steamer Luzon left Manila yesterday
for Carthagena, taking number of
Spanish soldiers and 120 officials.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Indications of the Approach of a
Storm From the Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The following is the seasonal
RAINFALL to date, as compared with those
of the same date last season, and rain
fall in last twenty four hours:
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Gomez Urges Assembly to Di,so1ve

WASHINGTON. March 1S-Two let
ters from General Gomez, dated at Ha-
vana on the 9th and Sth instant, have
been received by Gonzales De Quesada.
in which the General urges that the
Cuban Military Assembly should dis
solve, leaving the Cuban people free TO
begin the formation of a government.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
May be Minister at Washington

MADRID, March 1S.-The Pals,
says it believes it to be certain
that the Duke of Aricos, the Spanish
Minister to Mexico, will be appointed
Minister of Spain at Washington.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Continued on Twelfth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
AIR MOTOR AND HORSES TO RACE.

ppopOsED TEST OF THE SPEED or THE AUTO
rRucK-A TALK WITH PRESIDENT HoApLEY
Richard Croker Mayor Van Wyck. ex-Judge
Augustus Van Wyck Louis Nixon, Senator German
and others Interested In the NewYork Auto-Truck
Company visited the alr-pOwer plant OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, at the foot Of
West Twenty fourth-st.. yesterday afternoon. They
inspected the plant thoroughly and were en-
thusiastic IN their praise Of the working OF the new
power Much interest is being manifested In the
forthcoming test Of the relative merits Of horses
and an air motor fire engines. A test VIII be
made on one OF the asphalt streets uptown. and a
pair OF horses will be I'D against motor engine.
Ioseph IT, Hoadley president Of the Auto-Truck
Company made statement yesterday. In which
he said; .- .....,. - ,.to tho
place OF horses will necessarily be gradual ana take
much time Meanwhile, We VIII continue 10 buy up
the properties OF the independent ruckmen and
continue operate their business uhGer the ne"
Mr. Hoadley was asked the new company's pur;
pose IN It's reported purchase OF me horses ana
other equipment OK the uucKiheh "lsn'"s ~ Oo"c
This movemen, Is not wholly astuoted BY phil
anthropc motives. said Mr. Hoadley on see
we need men who have had long experience In the
business Now 20 ru s ana o nSs "a transfer his
interests to the new company We have hundreds
We require him TO secure a statement from each
OF his patrons OF how long he has been doing
a personal testimonial TO the patrons opinion
OF the truckmen's character and ability Then We
consider
late his business record and the hefd In which he
has worked accordingly.
aWs contemplate dividing the city up into dis
tricts-A Is, &, and so on. at present II IS impossi
bic 10 say just how many. Now, at the head Of
each OF these districts well put one OF big
truckmen, whose long experiepce Will make him
OF the utmost value 20 US The rest OF our employees
viii be selected accordingly 80 from the very out
set we shall have n large staff OF capable and eff
''Jn the mean time the substitution OF the auto
trucks for the old trucks will he gradually taking
place While this Is doing the horse trucks viii
be doing business the same az ever only under the
new regime 49,
will naturally be carried on az rapidly possible ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate sllkman yesterday issued testamentary
letters to Haley Flske. executor OF the VIII Oi
Caroline Remsen Ghon, Of the town OF IreehouIb'
Letters OF administration were issued 10 jeanette
uo,chele on the estate OF Dorothy Weiss. ot Yonk-
ers; 10 Katie Keeff, on the estate OF Michael NC
Manus. OF Greenhurg; TO Antoinette Carpenter
Ellie A. Wyckon and william - Carpenter. on the
estate OF Adelie Fisher Of Mount Pleasant ana W
John H. Weeks on the estate Of Bessie Weeks
G H. Tibbts will speak 20 young men at the 4
O'Clock meeting this afternoon at the Young Men
Christian Association rooms. In Rallroad-aNe, 40.
Chairman Secor and Supervisors Purdy schlr II.
rner See and Mcclellan. special commute oi.
enargng the county buldngs helu th,,l ~ IL eN
,np.fing at the Courthouse yesterday. u was de-
cded TO a wing on the east side OF me PTThS
emf courthouse at probable cost or NOoep ne
now building IL to be OF stone, two-and-a-hall
stories high and is 10 contain meeting room Tor
tho BOA rd OF Supervisors and committee rooms,
also an additional courtroom; which Is nv mucn u
rooded In the basement Will be established q
hearing and electric light plant 10 supply ,the
county buildings. Architects Will be ASKED 20 LII
rish plans and specifications In accordance Win
these general outlines of what Is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NO BONDS TILL NEXT SUMNER.

MONEY OK THE INCREASED REAL ESTATE NAho-
ATOMS UNAVAILABLE TILL THAT TIME.
Although the deputies Of the Tax Commissioners
have made reports raising the assessed valuations
Of real estate the greater city about N2l0Uo IN
order TO Increase the debt-incurrng power OF the
city and enable the Tammany administration 10
Issue bonds 10 the amount Of about tDOUoU Tor
public improvements, It is not expected that bohds
can be sold to raise any part OF the money until
midsummer The law requires that the taxbooKs
shall be kept open for possible corrections until
June l. and that the rolls for 1899 shall
not be sent to the Municipal Assembly Tor approval
until the first Monday I'm July. The new assessed
valuations of property in the city will not be In
legal operation therefore. until July, and the state
Constitution forbids issues OF bonds In excess or
10 per cent OF the assessed valuations OF real estate
Tho Roa ri Of Assessment and AppOrtionment re-
Gently passed resolutions authorizing bond issues
"a tho amount OF about 5000 COO for improvements.
but the Controller has made no move to advertise
the sale OF the bonds, and IL said 10 doubt the
authority OF the Board OF Estimate TO authorize me
issues untl after July g Several Tammany contrac-
Tors are anxious 10 have bonds sold as soon az
nossie and the Corporation Counsel Is being urged
70 Give some opinion under which the sale OF bonds
car be advertised before midsummer.