davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
Earnestly Besought the Con-
vention Not to Make Him
III - the Nominee. n.
Spontaneous and Enthusiastic
2 Ovation Accorded the !
- So Ex-senator.

: KANSAS CITY. July THE Demo-
cratic national ticket was. completed
during the day by the nomination Of
Adlai E. Stevenson for vice president.
The nomination was made on the first
ballot, state after state joining in the
wild scramble to record their support of
the winning candidate. It was not &C.
companied by any such frantic demon
stration Of approval as had marked the
proceedings at previous stages, al.
though the result followed a spirited
and at times highly dramatic contest
between the advocates Of Stevenson,
Towne, Hill and the lesser candidates.
A distinct triumph Of the day in the
way Of popular ovation was that &C.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

~ NJ. ROBERTS, Physician and Sur.
Asgeon N. D. Philadelphia Pa. T.. p.
g. G. London, England. Specially, nose,
RHODES BLOCK. LITTLE FALLS MINI.
Residence at Hotel Buchanan.
Z Office hours to II a. M, to4 and to 9
p m. - ','.'.'5. 2 - - {$f., ,tE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

r. n. A. EoRT1ER, N. d., CM: Gradu
Canada. Sur e on to st. Gabriers Hospital
Office hours 8 to 10 a. M, and to pm
Office at residence corner of First street
and First ave. N. e - = =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

Norman Il Mack and Trsnk Canphsll
hela Hill, one on each side, nl,,l urged
him to accept. An excites. man rom
New Jersey. shaking his fingers nndsr
Mr.. Hills nose, shouted:
\ ''.You cannot refuse, you can q. The
party must have you to save the East.'n'
81 don't want it. You can name
Stevenson. He is as good 90 am, !"
said Hill, and then turning to Murphy
and Croker, and gripping his hands. He
said: please don't force me. Please
don t. = X y ss3. ::33st5. 4 NJ
&sss Great Disorder Prevails.
Meanwhile the confusion continued
to be so great that even after Chairman
Richardson had recognized Governor
Thomas 81 Colorado to second the nom
ination Of Mr.. Towne,. not q word of
his speech could be heard By either
delegates q the people in the gallery
Finally after Governor Thomas had
been speaking for a minute Or more
former Senator White went to the
stand and in q ringing voice warned
the convention that II order was not re-
stored he would move that the galleries
be cleared. L. fs5
When the state. Of Delaware was
called the announcement was made
that the state would yield to New York.
Then the result Of the Hill conference
became apparent. A tremendous shout
Of applause. swept through the ball.
Delegate Grady, one Of the leaders Of
Tammany Hall, had already ascended
the platform, and as he stepped to the
front to address the convention, the ap-
plause and cheering increased. His
first sentence rang through the, great
building in trumpet tones: s
ION behalf of the Democracy Of New
York, present to the convention for
the nomination to the vice presidency
the name of David Bennett Hill. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
zz.zz Merchants Piano
} szz:9ss!ss;sl Contest: Club
4 ~. = II C.utest begins May 18th
-, tM and ends September
! /. -, ,.:1zs.S:2z = 9Th, 1900.
Below are the names of the ORGANIZATIONS
Having 1000 votes or over Saturday July Z.

having 1OUO votes or over saturday july 4.
"a #. dE "A. H.-..... ..25163
~ w. As.s.~ss. z1z1V
Ne0me1
q. T. ll1z6
High
u ~. liz
Polish Catholic church.... 1928
Send all ballots to Fred Cary, City Clerk,
who will count them for the organization
indicated. A@.5s,3sN &&.: WI y. A.
One vote with each loc in trade with the
following merchants: &7& - T.
Pioneer Drug Store, L. D. Brown, Prop. 1:
Ellenbecker & Goulet, hardware. -;:1
Tanner Mercantile Co., Wholesale and re
tail groceries. ,'.' ~ = -
Turner Dry Goods Co. -. - 49, r.
Barney Burton, clothing and gents
furnishings. .>|..I Il. 0g'.5..
81. vasaly, jeweler and optician !.
I r. LaFond, saloon. 2: ~ -
j. w. Jarboe, confectionery, &c cream,
book, news, etc. - IT, j. :,
Grassland & Dugas. barber shop and
Waiter Folsom, music etore -
DR.. +. n. Nero. dentist. ... =.
T: =. Nelson, photographer. +; v =
Morris 4 Co., bicycles. Repairing a
sPSse r. j. SXTacke, tailor i r s. !
Little Falls Packing Co. - .@n9 g.. :FE-z
The Minnesota Mill Co. "A ten-vote ticket
will be found In every sack Of our "CaOLD
DUST" flour sold in Little Falls during
the contest. 49, H. 49,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

nR. N. w CHANCE, Physician and Sur
~ geon. Office over Tanners store
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
Street East
Telephone connection, Wetxel's Drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
MEDICAL.

nR. MILLSPAUGH, Physician and Su,
- geon. Office in Flynn's new bloch
Residsnce corne r hird Street. enPd Th,r<
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
SEVERELY lEhIENT OR
LENIENTLY SEVERE


In police court yesterday morning Lor-
rim Andrews and !. T. De Bolt had a
scrimmage with Judge Wilcox to get a
case that had gone by default reopened.
The day preceding election the trial of
Wong Wo and Wong No for malicious
injury was continued. The clerks made
the entry for "Wednesday: the attorneys
and defendants understood il to be Thurs
day.
"Wednesday. default of bail was en-
tered. When Andrews and De Bolt made
their talk for reopeniug of the case
yesseiay morning Judge Wilcox was
quite severe. He said: Il have been
altogether too lenient in the past Law
yers are losing respect for the dignity
of this court. | must he more firm !:
then. besides. there is the record it SAYS
yesterday was the day for the appearance
of these defendants As | remember il.
the case was set for today. But the
clerks say. yesterday. I must uphold the
courts proper dignity. Look how il is
up at the circuit court. Ii costs more
TO run against the dignity of the circuit
court than il does 10 beat woman.
However. Wa viii reopen the case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
KALUAPALENA. KALIHI.

A large lot with a fine. view on a good
street: price $1,000: terms easy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
A. the orpheum.

The new blu put on at the orpheuur
last night Was good one 4 Man From
kicndikeT for the curtain raiser being
eomicaI and well done Conlon and Ry.
der. the newly arrived saerohatic come
dams did turn Of FIRST class runbIing
being As clever and Light as. any in the
business. They have 4 lot OF new jokes
which took immensely. Miss Anita Wal
ton is neat and chic Her song Jus,
Because He'Matle Them Goo-Goo Eyes.
is hif and was well sung.
The same bill tonight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
KAPALANA.
FOR LEASH

A large lot on King strest-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
NUUANU TRACT ADDITION.

JUST OPENED AND DIVIDED INTO
LARGE LOTS of different sizes. which
| viii sell on easy monthly INSTALL
ments with small cash payment down.
These lots are almost level and have u
rich soil, producing anything anybody
may want to plant. They are only a
couple of hundred feet from Nuuanu
avenue and of easy access. A bus
runs 10 the premises This is a rare
chance to get a good home cheap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
VIM. Sayidge T. Go.
Real Estate
Agents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
s.. House and lot On LhhA St.
5sxlls; s roomA
s., 619-House and lot on Coilsgs &,
-75Il25; house contains Z rooms.
s., 99e-House and lot On Alaxander
St. 1osxiSc.
s., s00-House and lot on Vineyard St,
1880
81. eo0-a House and lot on Young St.
ssxi40.
81, 50o-House and lot on Young g.,
10 rooms. s0x140.
81 soo-House and lot II kalihi, IN
x150.
s2,751-House and lot on Alapai st.,
good view.
81, S00-House and lot ON kinau st.,
50x100.
81. Oo0-Large lot at Kalihi. 77hxl50/
s., 900-House and lot at Kalihi. 15sI
$50.
S., 50o-Business property on Fort 8: /.
17xSS.
81. 000-Lodging house in center Of city.
s., 500-Inyestment at Kewslo; month
ly income $1l0.
81 ,200-Leasehold on Beretania St; 2
large stores; 20 years to run.
s7.500-Large lot with buildings on
Punchbowl St; brings In $50
per month.
IS. 00o-House and large lot on Queen
street
81. i00-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
IS. 500-Large lot with 6 cottages;
monthly income s125.
81 ,250-Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103.
t6,500-Elegant residence, 225 IT, front,
on Makiki st.
s5,500-Residence on Punchbowl near
Lunalilo Home, 120x15O; q
bargain.
Si.000-Leasehold on Beretania St; SO
years to run; net income $50
per month.
900-Leasehold with building on
Fort St; years to run.
Lots near Peterson's Lane, Palama:
all sizes and prices.
Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizes
and prices.
Lots at kunawai off Liliha and Judd
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at kewalo from s575 up, accord
ing to location.
s4,O00-Large warehouse at Kewa!c;
recently built.
4,000-Leasehold Of city front lot ON
Queen St, near Fish Market
wharf; "a years to run.
A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama.
Possession given on the LIST OF October.
TO LET.
Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
WIN. SAVIDGE & co.
c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

There will be social and ladies' night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Saturday even
Ing. Athletic games viii be played and
everything is arranged for . good time.
The field day medals win be presented
ala.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
NUUANU TRACT.

Various lots 50xl00 feet al $50 to
$500 each, according to location; terms
SO per lot down. balance in monthly
installments of $40 per lot each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

One and ose-third of n aefs Of lad
between Iiliha street ard lnsans 49,
lum road. clese to KiLs seRset. a3orL
ing room for . iarss nanbsr ot cot
4 bosinso sies = Mannaana sRspA b.
twsH - - no1aA ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

WIN. SAVIDGE & co.
Real Estate Agent, BOG Merchant St.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
wAIKOAE.

Near kamehameha scho is Three inside
lots on a 25 feet wide stpee on easy
monthlSInstailments; Chez
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
TO LET.

Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
KEWALO.

Four adjoining lots: aggregate area 1OOx
200 feet; suitable ioes.'oa for ware
house: cheap for casa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
J. H. SCHNACK
Dealer in Real Estate,
223 Merchant St.
Offers Sale Lots in the Fol-
lowing Tracts.
MANOA HEIGHTS.

\ few large choice lots with unequaled
view; terms easy; prices from S1,i1o
TO $1,000 Pc lot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
NUUANU VALLEY.

Five lots on lane just above the Queen
Emma premises.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
ADVERTISED LEFTERS,


GesSsm<s's LIST
Abt-y. Mas Albert NuIEsney. C P
Aksrs. Steve e., NOrteusen- Hans
Aud. James. Jr. MAILER AE
Austin c Mar. Joseph
Austin. Hon ] Martin. Clar y
Austin Frank Fl Nsrkls- z
Anderson. FL ca Mahsuey. Col ]
Baker. c Macy. Thomas
Baker, Char Newsbin
Baker. Roaert Nich0lsoR W III
BeIiantOnio, Ant oFyisrstein. j
Black. r Otto. Robert (ol
Bowman J " Peters. c 4
Borhme. B G. Peterson David l.
Bradley. " II Poole f Thouras
Breckenridge. Ezra REGARD \
CapiIos. Capt c Richardson. ]
Cariyon. Wm L Rec NJ II
Case. p II t2l Seton. House
Clamp. Schmidt. Monsieur
Clancy. John Schnock- III
Cunningham " Fl Schwemlsy. Lewis
Cunningham. II Shaw. James +
Davey. Edward Show. Geo y
Dean. Edward Simon. Frank
Diamonds. ID ID Simpson. Chas X
Dowsett. Aleka Soane. Raldomero
Edsberg Sea- Stephens. O l.
man Carl "a Sunlight. the Editor
Erickson. c Tammet. E III A
Ferry. ] T (2l Tarnanmi. NJ NJ
Gardner. Willie Travens. ? l.
Gardiner. Ed TreeSt Joe
Garthorne. Edw'd Trip. Captain
Gregoree. Eugene Thomas. W W
Hastings. Asa Tucker. Capt u "
Halves. F c Turner. Mas C
Harvest David Trueman. John II
Hanlon. James Wagner. Jake (2l
Hall. Journeymens Watson, Arthur.
Hendrick. f (2) Weller Frank
Holt. James L Whatrle. VIM
Honan. Thomas Williams. Chas K
Hose. Johnnie Wisch. Toney
Honolulu Bag Co Williams. Geo X
Hunter. John Wright ] "
Hur. W H Wynn. Spencer (2l
Johnson. Emil 1okum. j NJ
Johnson, Emmil L Yokum. James L
Kent. Thomas Yak. Joseph
Lane, Z G.
Packages.
Beard. L
ladies WiHdoW
Anderson. Mrs f Harrut. Mrs " Il
Adams. Mrs Mary Harrison. Mrs NJ
Allen, Mrs. l. r Hart. Mrs Isaac
Brown. Miss Sarah Hameon. Mrs T
Bowler. Mrs J + Halverson. Mrs C.
Boyd. Charlotte X Koran. Mrs Carrie
Bowman. Miss ] Lesry. Mrs
Baldwin. Mrs. + Morrison. Mrs f
Brown. Miss Sarah Murray. Mrs \
Brundage Mrs NV Mercedes. Mrs NJ
Brickwood. Miss F. McLane Miss A
Boyd. Miss Hattie Northern. Miss C.
Boyd. Mrs Robert Norton. Mrs r II
Boyd. Miss Leila Olesen. Mrs f
Blaisdell. Mrs E Osborn. Miss
Birch. Miss \ h Peck. Miss Sally P
Carry. Crews Richard. Mrs Rosa
Cogshol. Miss Lima Robinson. Mrs f NJ
Conserva. Mrs c \ Rosewarne. Miss l.
Cameron. Mrs E Rowland. Miss E
Craig. Miss Edna Simpson, Mrs Nj
Doyle, Mrs/J W Sinclair. Miss B
DeCambra. Miss l. Surgis. Lilly
Earnstberger, Mrs Sharp. Miss NJ (2)
Lue Thompson. Miss X
Fisher. Mrs ] Villa. Miss NJ A
Foster. Mrs W f Ventura. Miss NJ
Fitzsimmons, Winter Mrs
Mrs a X Warner. Mrs G.
Guillermain. Mad WAGNER. Lydia G.
anne Lucy Williams. Miss c. A
Clifford. Mrs G. NJ Wells. Mrs c. B
Packages
Ogilvie. Miss Mae
Please ask for 'Idrertised Letters
JOS. NJ. DAT. Postmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
DECEIVED TIE BRlTEsHERs.
aow Woman Adventurer Was Able u
 Play High Role in London.

The history of Hon. Elizabeth liar riet Grieve, who flourished in England
 n 1773-74, illustrates a favorite meth cd by which the old-time Britishers endeavored to secure snug places. This lady, who said that she was first cousin to Lord North, second cousin to the Duke of Grafton, nearly related 10 Lady Fitzroy and a personal friend
 of Lord Gutlford and Charles James Fox, drove about London in hand gone chariot, with footmen; her char tot stopped at the doors of great houses; she received great people at her own house, notably Charles James smaller people. The latter gave her large sums of money, in return fol which she promised them places. One was to be a clerk in the vietualing of- ice, one was to be 2. court waiter; one was to be clerk in the admiralty; one was to be settled tidesman;" an other was to have anything that kap- pened to be going. Charles Fox as- sisted, unwittingly, at spreading the belief in the lady's powers and pro- mises, because he frequently drove to her lodgings, and left his carriage out. side for all the world to see. The req son was not friendship, but interest. He, too, received promises. He was at the moment impecunious. The lady promised him West Indian heiress, with $300,000. He called daily to in- quire after his heiress with all the eagerness of young lover Alasi the heiress was never visible; she was even reported to be laid up with small pox. Her visits were SC useful to the Hon. Elizabeth that she actually lent him $1,500, step which naturally made him believe more firmly in the West Indian. Of course, when the ex pectant men found that there was nothing for them they went to court and saw the magistrate. It came out, on investigation, that the lady was not in any sense honorable; that she was not related to any great people; that her history was a mass of lies. and that she was nothing more than an ex-convfet recently returned from Virginia. They kept her in prison for a twelvemonth-ths delay is not ex- then banished her for seyen years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
AMERICAN LOOKING GLASSES.
This Country Now Imports but Few Mirrors and Trade Is Increasing.


 Most of the french" mirrors bought In the United States today are made here. Very little looking glass is im- ported now compared to a decade ago. The tables are gradually turning The European nations do not see them selves in American mirrors, but the Central and South Americans are very partial to the America looking glasses, and this country is doing a large ex- port business to that quarter. Penn sylvania and Indiana furnish most of the glass which is turned into Ameri- can mirrors at present, but plate glass factories that can turn out a quality of glass suitable for the use of mirror manufacturers are springing up very rapidly in several of the eastern states. The American glassmakers have finally succeeded in turning out superior quality of clear white glass which makes as fine mirrors as can be bought in any part of the world. The leading looking glass makers have found this out and the pot very little glass for their use Not moee than one-tenth of the mf sors made fin this country last year ge~e 13ada of imported glass, where's : few years ago nearly all the American mirror makers were compelled to go abroad for their glass. In the matter of frames, the American mirrors are now put up quite as richly as any of the foreign creations. The multiple mirror, in which one can see ones image from all sides and angles, Is strictly an American creation, and has proved big success with mer- chants, especially clothiers and ladies' furnishers. AS for size, larger mirrors seo @a&s 2E sseas szaaas=z seaaG aaas were ever attempted in Europe.---New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
MYsltc MESSAGE OF SORROW,
Chicago aian Mysteriousiy Learns os
 His Brothers Death ira Manila.

Chicago Man MysteriousIy Learns of
 His Rrother's Death irH Manila.
 A mystic message brought sad intel. tigenee to Frank Fay Pratt of Chicago one day last week. It told him of the death of his twin brother, Fresi Roe Pratt, which occurred in Manila Frank was sitting down to dinner in his home i'll Chicago when suddenly the impression entered his mind that his brother had died. He could not tell whence the knowledge came, all he knew was that his brother was dead. He told his parents of his belief. of his knowledge, of the sad event. and then be hurried into the streets, where he walked up and down for hours, bur. dened with his grief. Three days later came cablegram from Manila, telling that Fred Roe Pratt, who had been voyaging around the world, was dead and that his body was on steamer bound for Japan. Fred left Chicago in December, 1888, in the company of friend to nlake tour of the world. It was their intention to visi. nearly all the oriental countries, winding uE in Australia. They had already visited China, Japan, Singapore and other places. Fred was born in Chicago and had practicad law with his brother un- til he started Ca this trip. The simi- larity between the twin brothers was so marked and striking that the first thought on seeing them together was to doubt ones eyesight. Not only in features and stature were they coune terparts, but in actions. expression and general bearing also
 The Petriued man.
 According to a Billings, Mont, dis patch in the St. Louis Globe-Demoerat, John Johnson, known throughout the west as "Liver- Eating Johnson" gov- ernment scout and spy, and who is be- lieyed to have killed more Indians than any other man, either living or dead, that ever rode the arid wastes of the west, reached this city recently en route to the soldiers home at Los An geles. He recognized the ossified man found in the Missouri river, near Fort banton about a year ago, as being the petriffcation of a man he knew at Fort Benton. The petrification looks as nat ural as life. It will go east from here, and then to the Paris exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Only Indian Bank Depositor.

An Indian from the South Dakota reservation created little amusement in a Rapid City bank recently. He came in with his squaw, his daughter and two hand satcnels. After some besitation he opened one of the grips and produced s2,oOO, with which he opened an account. He is the only Indian bank depositor iD South Dae kot2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
 A Greatful Mendicans.

A grateful nendioant has died .1 tse village of Hinstock, near Newport England, and his gratitude assumed an exceedingly novel form--for beggar. His name was Meeson, he was aged. ana his generally destitute air and wretch ed surroundings gave his neighbors the impression that he had not penny in the world. Out of pure charity they accordingly for many years provided hirh with food and clothing. Great surs prise was caused among the good Sa. maritans when 1t became known that ay his will he had Left G2,o00 and cer. tain real property for division among those who had assisted him. AS one of them remarked, 1t was clear case of casting your bread on the water. ans seeing 1t come back after many days euAterad on both sides.
 Mormon Telegraph Absorbed.
 Col. R. c. Clowry. vice-president Of the Western Union Telegraph eom- pany. has completed the purchase of all the telegraph lines of the Deseret Telegraph company, which has here tofore been operated by the Mormon church. These lines extend through out Utah and to all the Mormon set. dement's In the states of Idaho and Nevada. and their construction by Brigham Young was in advance of ths building of railroads. For many years they were the principal means of im- medite communication for the Nor mon church ard its business connec- tionA