davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
The tIousekeepcr,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Following is a list Of the real estate
transfers recorded in the register Of
deeds Office in Morrison county, Mime
sota, during the past week.
Edward Allen ant! wife to Samuel
Br"cE;--n1,s Of swl OF section g..
town 80, range 8 ,.:.. .......$ 500
Sylvester Kipp ct al TO Helen A
Stauchfield nw!li If section IL,
town 90, range 5l,..........., 500
Nicholas Geih TO John Rassier---
undivided e Of VIZ of lots ) and
6, block II, Little Fails. ....... $50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
Farm Machinery at Work.

On Monday last Ne oin panied r. 2.
". Collins, Of the ssgr allttrsl ni;sci.ils-ss
cry finn Of Geissei q Collins q anu
James Cook 4 machinery & < pert To-
the towns Of Belle Prairie and RIPLEY.
where they went to look after several
new Champion binders which had
been sold to the farmers this season,
Crops were looking fair on the prairie
and remarkably good on the farms in
/ the eastern part Of the town. II The
| Farmers were busy harvesting, which
had just commenced Messrs. Collins
land Cook found the Champio binders
tall working perfectly, doing their work;
| in first class style, and giving complete
| satisfaction to the farmers. q The
farmers invariably spoke of the re-
markably light draft Of the machine,
land the ease with which it is handled
i On Vincent Houdon's farm we saw. 9
tWelye-y ear-oll boy, son Of Frank
/ Houde, driving the team and handling
the harvester and doing as good work
as could be wished, and the wheat was
very heavy in this field. 1t is easily
seen that the Champion is the favorite
binder with q large number Of The
farmers. w. A. Woods harvester alst
ias many admirers in these towns. +
J. Farrand Of Belle Prairie is agent fo
the celebrated Mccormick harvester
and has sold several machines THU
wear
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
store to Rent.

My new store on Oak street caet Of the
Little Falls house is now 10 rent. 1t is
q two story building, and the floors vii!
be rented separately on together.
PHIJIp GROSS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

All persons who have friends buried ID
Oakland cemetery arc requested to come
forward aud designate their lots, and
procure deeds for the same.
= II ....- %. 4. IuKeHILL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
On DECK AGAIN.
Call at Charles C0enen's New
Harness Shop.

I have re.opened a harness shop in the
building west of the bank On Oak street,
Little Falls, Mimi, and invite. my old
customer, and all the people of Morrison
county needing any work in my line, to
give NE cali.
sT,y.c rnrIt4~r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

The only "RELIABLE" mowers, and
where farmer gets just what he wants,
at J. G. HEssEL 81 Co.'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

1t is now conceded by everybody that
in Glassware and Crockery, as In many
other lines, we are leading both in dis.
play and low prices RICHARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
Musical Instruments,

We intend keep a.fan line of>all
kinds Of musical instruments. Or
Jers for any instrument not kept iii
stesk will he taken and filed promptly.
TUITLE & CHURCHILL's. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

,Erainerd Journal: We understand
that Hon G.. A. Gilman, of St, Cloud,
has been requested to use isintluence
| in behalf of q certain Brainerd candi-
date for the legislature, and cause it to
be understood by the ea'ling Republic
can politicians in the district that said
candidate is the one that Crow Wing
equity will elta:sl!y present for the
nomination. This is, Of course, no
breach Of honorable politic;l warfare,
but our advice to all outsiders is to
keep their nose out Of the legislative
, fight here. The people are competent
to manage the aff,,ir to suit themselves
without the whole business being cut
and dried by The politicians, and they
are going to do it,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

4 new brand of whisEey, pure Zen
iilcky Snow Flake, at SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Bottled EuddWeiZer beer for sale at
y.5 NJ sss&. SPRAEDEL'SE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
The Champion is More EasiIy
Handled and Does Finer
Work than any Of
It's Gnni MT itnl.S


A practical farmer who has had large
experience in the use Of other machines
says Of The Champion:
WACO, Texas; May &c, 1884
Having Used and Witnessed the opera.
ton of nearly all kinds Of hsrvestcfs and
binders in the market, l Cat, safely say
that the Champion is more easily han
died and does finer work than any of ii:
competitors.
(Siyned) Fl. L. STERLING,
eY" Geissell & Collins arc local agents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Phi. Best's Milwaukee export ke9
beer 1T
SpRANDEI's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Se,eral changes have recently beer
made in the Instrumentation Of the
Excelsior Cornet band, and the follow
ing will show the names Of the mem
bers Of the baud and their instru
ments:
Oscar Hervieux--Bb clarinet.
DR.. G. NJ. A. Fortler-Eh Garnet,
S. y, Vasaly--Bb cornet,
G.. \, Iafond-Eb alto.
Willie Butler--Eb Alto.
+. Lefebvre-~Eb alto.
Al. Internationally teuor,
John Cole-Bb tenor.
George I.afond-So'o EurhonIum.'
George Moegleip-Eb tuba.
I'd. Batters bass drum and Gym
baIs.
Richard Clark-Tcnor drum.
o. l.. Cyde--Drum major,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
j. W. BERe's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

g Go to the new photograph gallery
over futile & ChurcLill's and get you,
picture taken.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

The handsomest and largest assor
ment of wall paper ever brought 10 town
TuTTLE s. CHURCHu.L.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Last week we gave brief account Of
George Dinkel Of Todd county assault.
nights wife, and Of himself subsequent
>ly committing suicide He owned n lot
ia the Catholic cemetery at Long Prairie
and his friends desired to bury him there,
but when they were digging the grave
Father Tomazin, the local priest, ordered
them to stop as it was against the rules
to bury person in consccrated ground
who has committed suicide, Father
Tomazin then locked the gates Of the
cemetery, and the following night the
body was taken to the grave and buried.
There will probably be considerable
trouble over the matter, and the priest
went to St. Cloud to consult with Bishop
Seidcnbusch.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

aB"N nen you want a good nicklc
cigar 60 to EasaIy's and get a 'Natalia y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Neal photographs babies in one sec
ond Of time. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
I'D. Lachance has raade an arrange.

J...D. Lacbance has naade an arrange.
n,ent wish HE Excelsior band by which,
the baud willIplace 4 manager in charge
OF the rink and furnish the music for
skaters and divide the profits OF ths
business WiAi MI. Bs,ebanee he boys
have lots of friends md viii good man
vgement they VIII have large crowds In
attendance Music will Re furnished hy
the band every might, and several very
fine new pieces have teen learned by
the band. The ariatlg cement has been
4. made with Mr., Isachanee for one month,
and If satisfactory wil he continued Al
ameeting of sile hand a few evenings ago
Geo Lafond was selec,ed as manager for
The band, and now has charge, A re.
duction has been made in the prices Of
admission which are now lis follows
Admission and skater furnished for Il
cents; Admission of those furnishing
skates, 10 ctatS. Spectators will pay the
following prices: Gentlemen. 10 cents
ladies and children, 5 cents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
Sheub-W all. Wau-Gun at

Bavarian Beer ut CHARLEY s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Warm meals at all hours at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
! New ~ heat TIA t,s

NJ t,rtllern Pacific RaiirNad cnlnpass
5ny has ans.aesa cll ltssrea ue tion in llitir
rates 4or sltippin. Wl.eat. From ile s.:
5asi s.,tttll
TOWN. and f;,sticrst md Ii.tt.fnistl' ;als,
point and .s,if.ts tllt, Little
D:..so;,a:: 4 as far 5sssRstst rs CYRUS
the cs,sl of slii,ii,ilYfss " 10 ff' .,el
DC Mirlnear oli,s3is rs ,ellIsi' 100 pe'i,,lds
s;.re; utsipn Of 4 cent from lasi years
.;,ats. The i,lic.ot ship u ft,1 he same
pnllt7 ffnnl9 RaW,lison is sI6 cc:,ts, and
from isice's ii IS is cents, giving these
towns All undue aeyuntage over Little
Falls III tic snarket. Wheat ran be
Slipped to Duluth from points between
St GIoud and Pillafier arl points on the
Little Falls&t Dakut:s from Cyrus cast
lOy.15 cents per 100 pounds, 4 reduction
Of 2 cents from last years rate. This
gives Little Falls the same rate as towns
SO miles further from The pointsso which
the grain is carried, While Royalton
which is only 1OEmiles nearer Minneapo-
! lis has a reduction. Of cents, aud Rice's
IN miles nearer, has Il reduction of j
| cents, 1t is peculiarly constructed tar
! if rate, but what can be done about il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Can be bon ght from me cheaper than
any one else Will sell. Prices low and
terms easy. Will exchange for labor.
LOUIS VAsA1.Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
Glover aud timothy seed at

80 H.. j. w. BEHs's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
o

8. Wenban came in from Cortez yester-
day.
Supt. P. D. Rarker arrived yesterday
from Mineral Hill.
Miss Gussie Mannheim will recite the
poem on Memorial Day.
e. J.. Butler Is still confined to his
house by a spell Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Morrison expect to
take q trip to California in q few days.
Auditor 0atman and family leave Satur-
day next for q visit to Sacramento city.
j. B. Riddle of Palisade took a run up
here yesterday, and returns this morning.
Sheriff Sweeney returned yesterday
from Carson, accompanied by Capt. James
Natter.
Hon. M. d. Foley leaves to-day for Chi
cago, to attend the Republican National
Convention.
Uncle E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin may
have that proverbial luck of his put to a
rude test before he finishes his days in the
society Of a new 20-year-old bride.
John Cowger, the original, after having
seen q good deal OF the Coast along tide.
and after then tarrying a fortnight or so
on the Range, has left US, and by this
time ia probably back on his fine ranch in
Steptoe Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
FLUE DUST.
scraps from she Notebook Of Oh,
S~entineHs Reonrta.

scraps from the Notebook of ,be
senfineIs Reporter.
The Ward Reflex is going over 20 T.v,o,
to grow up with the camp.
Eureka Lodge No. 20, L. o. O. f.. will
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Strawberries. fine ones, too, are RETAILING
In Carson and Virginia at a bit q box.
This being Ascension Day, there will be
divine service at the Episcopal Church al
IL o'clock this morning.
-Four Indians were arrested vesterdav
for drunkenness, and put in Jail. but they
we're turned out after several hours' inn.
prisonment.
A dog fight, in which some seven or
eight dogs took part, all in q heap, en-.
livened Main street yesterday for about
five minutes.
supt. J. @. Powell says that all the
mines under his charge are in bonanza
Hamburg, Silver Lick, and Helen Morti-
mer, these three particularly.
Note Mr.. Prevost's announcement to the
public this morning. The Truckee COM
pany is now complete. II you want to
spend Q pleasant evening call at the
Truckee.
The Virginia Enterprise says that a lady
OF that city. at a recent concert, in response
to an encore, sang, LET me lay al thy
feet, Love-" We believe this was lust be-
fore Easter when eggs were scarce.
The name shouting "terror," fastened
upon Bob Kelly, one OF the Jubilee Sing.
ers, BY q typographical error Of q SEsTI-
MEL compositor, sticks to him and he is
not called the shouting tenor any more.
Our County Dads would gladly repair
the New York Canyon roads, and all the
other bad roads in the county, if they had
the money to do it; but to repair them
without money is . trick they have not
yet learned.
The Phoebe Record OF last Saturday
says: George Rives, accompanied by
three experts Charley Mckenzie, Mike
Ahern and Jack McGrath /, who have
come to examine the Klingensmith mine
OF Pennsylvania District, arrived in town
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mannheim, who teaches the Fourth
Primary Department Of our public
school, has lately received an addition to
her class Of q dozen or more pupils that
are not able to speak q word Of English.
The difficulties that she, not speaking
Italian, has with them, and the difficulties
they, not speaking English, have with her,
can be better imagined than described.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
PfOCH PICKINGs.

hec0FG, May II.
The mill at the lower end OF town is now
running on screenings.
Many of the Silver Refers have gone up
to the Wood River country.
Tho ranchers mostly all expect to have
good grain crops this year.
The ranchers from all directions report
an immense flow of water down through
the canyons.
L. V. Wertheimer and bride arrived on
Thursday evening. They were serensded
by the tin band.
Supplies continue rolling into town for
our merchants. The roads are now SO
that freight teams can travel.
The chloriders still complain about the
large quantity Of water that continues seep-
ing through the ground into the mines.
Henry Catlin, who has been engaged in
driving stage in the vicinity Of Phoebe, has
been changed from this end Of the line up
TO Eureka.
Chris Schroeder, who has been travelling
around out in Utah for the past several
months, reports all the camps which he
visited as being very quiet. He says there
is no place like Nevada for the working
man.
The mosquitoes are now thick in the
evening while a person is walking out in
the s~sgebrush, and they are real large
ones, too; fully the size Of a sandhill
crane, with a bill twice as long. Fortu-
nately these monsters do not enter houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
brad Exercises.

We have received through the courtesy
Of some unknown person a complimentary
invitation to the graduating exercises OF
the California Military Academy, at Oak
land. which were to take place yesterday,
beginning at 10 A. M. As he invitation
did not reach US until yesterday about
2:20 P. M. it Is readily understood why we
did not lend our presence OF the occasion.
We find Cadet Capt. Alfred Joline Butler
OF Eureka on the programme as valedic-
torian; theme, The Influence OF the
Drama; and, also, to declaim ''The Polish
Boy" A bright lad Is Master Butler, and
he probably did we'll, for his age, in his
theme. which, somehow. suggests q rhetoric
clan OF about so years OF age; and in his
defamation, which has taxed the power Of
many q finished elocutionist.
Mrs. Butler writes to e. J. Butler Of
Eureka, the father OF the valedictorisn:
"Joline received the highest average in the
school for the last W terms, 97k hence
the honor he receives. He studied all last
week from 5 A. NJ until IL p. M, lest he
should be beaten; but the next boy below
him reached only "a In average. Our boy
has attained every honor in the gradual
ing class, and is the youngest boy Of
them ALL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
Indian Reservation.

II. A. Henderson, who returned TO Eu.
rsks Monday last, from the Duck Valley
Shoshone Reservation, Elko county. where
he sojourned two months in the employ Of
Uncle Sam, speaks OF the institution in q
manner creditable 10 the Agent, Hon.
John 8. Mayhugh. He says there are
about 800 Indians on tho Reservation, who
behave we'll. under discipline, and are
tolerably industrious-for Indians. They
raise all the wheat that they consume, and
barley for sale. A small number OF the
bucks are detailed for police service among
the other Indians. and attend to their
duties pretty we'll. The Captain OF the
squad gets S. per month, and the privates
s. . month each, with which they seem TO
be ~abundantly satisfied. Mr.. Henderson
says you would be surprised at the
progress the young Indians have made
In their books. A number OF them have
also been taught to sing about as well as q
GLASS Of white boys and girls usually sing
In the public schools OF the country
which. however, is not the highest com
pliment. Next July the young Indians
will be still further taught by a
Catholic priest and three Sisters OF
Charity, who will take the place
Of the teacher hitherto employed,
Father Callan, who, Mr.. Henderson says,
10 one of the most ~companionable men
and one Of the pleasantest gentlemen he
ever met. He says that il il had not been
for the Reverend Fathers company during
the 60 days that he was showed In on the
Reservation, he doubts II he would ever
had life enough left TO get back into civili-
zation again. He says there was one
thing he missed very painfully for the first
few days among the S~hoshones, and that
was q drink Of whisky, which article is not
allowed OF the Reservation. About this,
though, he does not complain. because he
says he never felt so we'll in his life. Per-
haps he found consolation in the philoso-
ply Of Rip Van Winkle-he was ''better
without H."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.


A Question OF Dead OR Alive.
San Francisco, May 21.-Lsurine Mol
Ter, a young woman. was ~asphyxiated by
gas in her room on last Saturday evening.
Before her burial q marked change was
noticed in her complexion, and directions
we're given that the corpse be closely
watched. Yesterday it was discovered that
the right arm had changed its position. A
physician visited the cemetery last night
and applied an electric battery to every
part Of the body, and after a thorough ex-
animation pronounced the body dead.
To-day the lady was again subjected
to treatment by another physician,
who also gave a verdict OF death. Much
interest has been excited in the case, and
the corpse has been placed in q dollhouse,
where life, if extinct, will be indicated by
decomposition of the remains.
A Gardeners Choice.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. = Michael
Murphy, q gardener By occupation, got
into a quarrel with q hackman named Ter
rance Mcdonnell on Sunday, and received
a pair Of black eyes. Yesterday he was
found dead in bed. A piece of paper, on
which the following was written, was
found in his room: Terry Mcdonnell,
hackman, has beaten me in this manne
| take my life sooner than any person who
knows me would see me in this state.
M. MURPHY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
News, May IT.

NeUs, May II.
The stage stables at Sprucemont were
burned last week and the men lost all their
clothing.
The Phoebe Record says no person in
Lincoln county wants a county Office. Nor
in White Pine either, except those who
have them.
The District Court will not meet in
Hamilton till the 7th OF June, when prob
ably Judge Rives will render his decision
in the Star lien case.
George Kennedy paid off his Hunter
force this week. He Is getting things In
shape to start up the furnace about the LIST
Of June. From all appearances at the
run.
A letter from Osceola informs us that
there are 40 men now at work in the placer
mines there. All the carpenters in town
are busy making sluice boxes, and q rich
Spring harvest is likely to be reaped in the
precious golden metal.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee has changed the time for holding
the primaries in this county from the 31st
to the Oath of May-next Saturday 80 as
to get the returHs and issue credentials to
the delegates elected.
The farewell party rendered Master
Stockle at Nevada Hall last evening wa
was one of the most pleasant events we
have ever seen in Cherry Creek. Old and
young turned out to do honor to the pro.
spective General Of the Army and gave him
q most hearty send-of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
WARD ITEMS.
Refer. Nav II.


An insane italian was brought over from
Taylor Tuesday by William Orary and
taken to Hamilton Thursday by Hanl
Knerr. He is as crazy as a bed bug.
If a mol. pros. in the case Of McLane
would not be a travesty on justice,
what could it be called, with Mcintyre,
the less guilty Of the two, in the peni
Tertiary?
The W. II. Clarke who committed sui
eide at Virginia City is, we learn, the
Clarke who was foreman OF the Raymond
& Ely when it was paying dividends all the
way from So to 81 a share every month
and one of the conscienceless crowd who
attempted to steal the mine.
We have heard no report here that the
Martin White mine will close on account
of a suit by Martin White against the com.
pany. As we understand 1t, the judgment
Is against individual members of the Board
and that it in no way effects the mine. The
contract made with Martin White, which
he claims was preached" was not an
official act OF the Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-22
Possibly One Paper Less.

Brother Simpson Of the Ward Reflex,
sorefrom his treadmill labors on his paper,
looks hopefully towards relief. He has a
mine ~euphoniously named the "Old Brown
Bull" Discussing his prospective opu-
lence, otium cum dig, etc., he says: The
mining claim in Taylor which, IN q spirit
OF raillery, was named 1.-The Old Brown
Bull" ia looking intensely interesting at
present; so much so in fact, as to make
the printing business irksome. If it only
assays as well as it looks there will be one
newspaper less in the State at no distant
day. A strong vein, all OF 20 feet in width
is now exposed. Assays going as high as
S194 "a have been obtained from worse
looking ore than is now in sight. This ia
about as mild as we can draw it, and is the
way it looked through our goggles Friday
last.