davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-07
TO C0NVALESCENTS.

TO C0NVAlESCENTS.
After severe attack of disease,
it does not matter of what type, the
constitution is left in on enfeebled
and eDcrvated condition.
THE PATIENT FEELS DE
PRESSED AND LANGUID.
The leastattempt at exercise tires
him and produces unaccustomed
pains and aches.
THE REASON for this is that
the tissues-the muscles-have
been wasted by disease. The glands
and organs have become weakened
from disease and medication. The
stomach is not in a condition to
assimilate the food that the System
requires to build it up.
WHAT is NEEDED at this
time is a reliable stomach and sys-
TEN tonic. Years of experie nee,
hundreds of thousands of cases,
have demonstrated that no remedy
known to medical science equals
DIR. r. G. FLOWERS LIVER
AND STOMACH SANATIVE as
a tonic at such times.
1t invigorates and TONES UP
THE STOMACH, enabling it to
perform important part in the pro-
cess of digestion; it corrects and reg
ulates the action of the huer at a
time when it is so apt to be derang-
ed; it quickens the secret po,oer of the
kidneys, enabling them to eliminate
the poisons and waste matter from
the system, and lastly 1T ACTS AS
A GENERAL TONIC, GIVING
NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO THE
TIRED BODY AND BRAIN.
There 10 no other medicine
on earth that combines all
these valuable qualities.
The testimony OF thousands is,
that latter taking your Sanative for
a short time feel like new persons
and but very recently we are in
receipt of a large number of letter
from GRATEFUL FRIENDS, who
after speaking of late illness, say
they NEVER FOUND A TONIC
so VALUABLE IN GONZALES.
CENCE AS YOUR LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE, AND
TRUST THAT SOON EVERY
SUFFERER MAY KNOW OF
ITS WONDERFUL VIRTUES.n
This medicine is prepared by the
Flower Medicine Co., Boston, and
kept for sale by all druggists.
a-vaIuabIe pamphlet sent free
on application.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-07

The New Cantllever railroadacross the
81. john ~, was opened for business
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-07

TAe people at Megantic say there has
b0sn but one case Of smallpox there, and
that was imported from Fall River, Mass.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

e eouH42 e 81 Moss1sos In Probate Court
z In the Matter Of The Estate Of Peter Kunsz,
deceased. \ -
On reading and filing the sretitIon Of Eliza :
beth kuntz Of said county representing, among
other things that Peter Kuntz jate Of said
county on The 10th day of August. A. D. 1881, az
Enckman Town. Minnesota, died interstate, and
being i. resident Of this co nty at the time of
his desth, leaving goods chattels and estats
within thisrounty, and that the said Petition
e.. Is the widow ofxaid deceased and praying
decentralization of said estate be to August
l. Kienow granted: ~ sss x ,.-s' j
heard before the judge Of this Court, OF, Satur-
day, the sixth day Of June, A. D. 1885, at ~
o'clock a, m, at the Judge Of Probate Office in
y ORD ERED FURTHER, That notice thereof
be given TO the heirs Of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing I. copy Of
this order for three sEccessiye weeks prior to
said day of hearjug In the Little Falls Tran
script, q weekly newspaper printed and pub
llshed at Little Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the 18th day OF May, A.
D. 1886. |
81. 81 Il 3. By the Court. 4, 4.
u. s Gf5t N. RICHARDSON. u
II Judge OF Probate
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
FixlAg wheat Grades

The railroad and grain commission
.en Of tbs et1ta. Messrs. Baker, Muir,
dock aud Becker, have been Visiting
dliiffe penn p1stions Of the state and con-
sultife With farmers, elevator men
and 9th interested parties for 4 few.
weeks for the. purpose Of deciding
what had besf be done III the matter
% fixing wheat GRADES. The board
held 8 session il, st. Panl on Tuesday
and was addressed on this subject by 4
large number of representative citi-
.z g from different parts Of tho state
It IS probable that the number Of
gradeswill u re duced, and the system
of dockafe Tor dirt be done away With.
An effort will be made to induce the.
farmers IA eileen their own wheat. thus
bSing able to sell IL ensits own merits.
and not Be compelled to take a low
grace price on account Of llirtins it. ~.
The newspapers in come of the
towns and cities whicl, the commission
has visited have taken rains to make
uncalled for and nniustified attacks on
thb men composing it, the editor Of
the Fergus Falls, journal being the
most conspicuous crank yet heard
from. He published ,se veral columns
of silly abuse against the commission
on. the occasion Ether WISH to that
place last week The commission
should be given a fair trial. and it is
time enough to denounce thsm when
they have shown themselves unfit for
the position they occupy. =; r
From the 81. Cloud Times: 4
"On Thursday afternoon last the
Railroad Commits: oners, Gen. ]. III.
Baker, Gen. g. II. Becker and s. IS.
Murdoch, passed down the Manitoha
road on a special" They tarried in
this city long enough- to walk down
to the Grand Central yshere they met
q few Of our citizens. They had been
as far north az st. Vincent, stopping at
several poiuts, and csnterrings with
farmers and grain dealers as to grades.
They found a general demand for a
reduction in the number Of grades,
and they will plobably reduce it from
seven to FIVE, as follows: Nos. and 2
hard, and and regular, allowing all
wheat, outside these grades t, go Us No.
3 and rejected. They found strong
desire for the retention Of the term
Northern and will probably apply
it to the regular, They were out in
quest of information, with View to
the most intsllige ntaction possible
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us Il case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they ean
not, as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily re-
commencing Electric Bitters will prove
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed For sale at 50
cents q bottle at J, ". Closes,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
The Purpose of the Reservoirs.

Although the reservoirs on the up-
per Mississippi we're built for the
5ostensible purpose Of benefiting navi-1
CATION on the river low st. Paul some
of Che loggers Oh that stream seam to
think they were for the use of lumber
men who ars trying to get logs down
the stream. Its not unusual to hear
drivers on the Mississi ppi damning the
the men who have charge Of dam ming
the river,for notregulating the amount
of water to suit the convenience Of the
drivers, and claim that those who had
charge Of the Improvements didn't
know what they were there for. The
Minneapolis Lumberman takes diff
ferent view Of the matter, as will be
seen by the following article from las t
weeks issue: .. >.s s.#
q /, is becoming a question of more in
.terest to the lumber fraternity now,
whether the great reservoir dams will
accomplish what the engineers have pre-
Edicted ornot. II is still more Interesting
to them to find out under what sort Of
rules and regulation these dams areto
be operated whom they are finished. The
matter Of log driving will have to be
regulated to suit the rules MS to letting
out or holding the water. One thing
would seem to be reasonably sure that
the dams will not be operated for the
purpose Of log driving, independent Of
the requirement of nayi cation. Tn other
words the store will not be Let off in the
spring, even if it would facilitate driv'
ing, if it is needed later in the season
for steamboat purposes. IL is fair pre-
sumption that reasonable driving stage
for running logs can and will be main
taires' all the season and this should sat
,sfy all concerned We are led to these
remarks by hearing some grumbling
rmong the loggers who seem to think
these great works belong to them. All
interests ought and can be served when
The reservoirs are all completed, and this
fact ought to satisfy all. 1t would lie a
wise thing however forthe logging inter-
est to bring the attention of the war de-
partmeut to the matter, present their case
and ask the secretary to prescribe rules
TO suit. -.;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
An Enterprising, Reliable House.


{ J. w. Close can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything, but to secure the agency
for such articles as nave we'll known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation Of be-
ing always enterprising and ever reliable.
Having secured the agency for the cele-s
brated Dr.. Kings New Discovery rs:
Consumption, will sell At on POSITIVE
guarantee. It will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs and
Chest, and to show our confidence we in,
vite you to call and get trial bottle free.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
Decorations Day.

Workman TOM & r. cf this VII
'hee are making prepAriona 10 properly
Observe Memorial day, MAY 80, and at
their Last meeting elecfed cnmmitteaa.
etc, 10 conduct fhe ceremonies. IS.
hoped that the day will Be generally
observed. : 81.
q. a ,Farnham, post commander,
has handed na the following lines.
showing the proceedings Of the Post
at their last meeting with regard to the
preparations FOR observing the occa-5
sion; ss
OFFICERS OF PARADE.
Marshal--O. j. Clyde.
Ailes-Leon Honde, P. Hayes and
Dr..J. O. Simmons. %#a
COMMITTEE TO MARK GRAVES FOR DEcoRA-
m. TON.
John Workman. /, " #.:-s
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION.
Mrs. JOAN Simmons. d.
Mrs. Jonathan TAYLOR. ..~'
Mrs. F. x. Lafond. - =
& Mrs. F.. Arnold,
ME-. Arnold. :..E
Mr.. B. Taylor. ..,I i'd. +. d
This committee will sea that all
marked graves are decorated. This is
not intended, to mean that no othe rs
shall decorate. All are invited to do
so.
49, ORDER OF PARADE. s."
Band. 49,. w. y, !,
Firing Detail. 80
Workman Post. d -. IL. r~- g. i :.
Carriages. ,ass 81. .5.5E: -
Procession to start at o'clock p. N >,
precisely, from court house yard. d.
ALI old soldiers whether GA. H., or
not, will fall in with Workman Post.
All soldiers will report at the Post
Commanders Office at,2 o'clock, p. M,
for instructions. ~
The Post respectfully asks that the
business men on the line Of march will
close their places during the passing of
the procession. The line Of march
will probably be from the court house
| to First street; thence north one block
land countermarching to Hotfinann's
corner; thence the, nearest route to
tho cemetery. @.&
1t is earnestly hoped that every one
who can will participate. T., : -:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
EOya1irn RirpIings.
RgY 4 y,Te n. Msyl 60 1sl

! #9s llD1AJ,Tf N ~ Al. 4 eE III
pnr toJs are yelling their cats
The formers nre crying for rain.
Josh Woodfllshss returned from The.
drive. s$S 81
Work % the arsnd pacifc has recon-
menced. Fl
~ The sWate6elds have moved into their
new MANSION.
Orr arrivals this week are too nnmer-
ous To mention
It cost The irs'ieatora 43,75 to sci 'em
M. 10 the hoys
The church over the river attracts The
boys On Sunday afternoons.
4 Judge Nerris was In town This week,
attending 70 real esta,e Interests.
s. Jackson ia improving HE North
End with fine honan md harm.
CIV. Rovce is having the foundation
for his addition To the Platte horse (. 1.
Our hovs are not to be laughed az
they will ''mas11'' anything a rat.
Considerable interest WAS manifested
BY our citizens in The athletic sports a,
The rink last week 81
h The object the wind blew into town
can be fonnd At the Royaltnn house,,
ischief stable boss. ..s p
Distance lends enchantmpm 10 the
situation Is tae coup'e said when the
rig ran away from then a..
A new harness shop Is going up ada
cent to Mals--opposition ia The life OF
trade: Wen have st. Paul prices
We have noticed after continued obser
walton that there are three cranks in the
town; we only hope the shoe fits the
deserving rt.+
The prolonged heavy Winds Of last
week tried hard tn blow the south end
improvementsup on Bradford's addition,
but after the lull thereof we see no chan &c
for the better @
"Me and Mike" made tie following
appointment--Mr Fiddler 10 he bumper
at Royalton, vice r, A, Gaskill suspend
ed. Earl has our sytnpatbies over thu
loss Of his spoil. ~
"Obseryer'' made some very acute
assertions ia his latest outhreak---it i,
fortunate for him that our streets are
sandy and rocks are scarce or we mi gh
have to chronicle sad tragedy.
On Monday in the dead hour of the
night the hoodlums of town congre gated
,.en.masse, apd headed by a Translucent
quadrate, parataed the principal
streets to the monotonous tattoo Of one
dollar and q half saw, The apparent
object lot this weiru dem onstrStion seem!
to be the outgrowth of anfipathy fol
"Ohserver', (a Sun correspondent WHOSE
efiigy was the conspicuous parsonage il
the 5hacchanal revel. After. due cere
monies The stuffed scarcerow was ignitet
in Sherman park during the solemn
requiem at well hang &C., which
ended the riotous indignation Of ouI
citizens? '5.... -
"a. -, rs. ~PICKwICK.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
pERPLExED HoUsEKEEPERs.


There are very few ladie who are good
housekeepers who do not get puzzled and
perplexed sometimes in their daily round
Of duties. AT such time, it is wond-
erful help to have at hand such practi
cal and helpful aid as The, Hnussekeeper,
a beautiful and useful magazine pub
lished on purpose to helm nonsckeepers
with suggestions, recipes, and replies to
inquiries 1t is admirably conducted.
Send for Specimen &crpr, (sent free to
any address). Trial trip three months Is
cents, Ladies are making good salaries
introducing it.. One lady cleared $500
besides expenses, from September Ito
December 81, 1884, Others are doing
nearly as we'll. BuckeyeP Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis Nina, are the publishers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
No More Poisoned Candy

s.landy Making II Home. z q neat book
containing recipes fOf making 250 kinds
Of candy, including Tho choice u French
candies, and telling The whole process,
including many onfsctioners secrets g
never before published SO tl,at any l1oysor
Gil cal, ID axe even the most costly and
.cl,oi cest card III 4 stnall vi ,ense s.
home. Jnsl the thing fer paftiss and AZ 4
ies,i yals cent ind w
mail Ad.lress ! S. s.
MInneaI y !; As
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
New Proprietor.

M Il New aFfOprleEOr. n l34sSI
II / hays bought the Little Fails Meat
Market, formerly owned BY !. r Smith,
and will keep on hand full supply Of
such goods 40 are usually kept ina first
class market. We hope BY close atten.
tion e deserve your patronage. Give us
8 cEl. Respectfully. II
s.4 85 4 MILO PoRTRR 5,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
Gravel & Goulet
Bros -four is now
for sale at their feed
store at these re-
|d d i. /: {: prices: !.
xxx Z. $500
+ Fancy, $;4>.5O

When you want a good nickle
cigar 60 to Vasa'y's md get a7"'Natalia
Lewis famous 1866 distilled whi:key
at SPRANpEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
LITTLE FALLS ETS.

~>~-~---~~-~>-~~>~>.-~~~~> ~>~-~1>~~~~-~~~~~>~~>-
Wheat--No. / bard, 7sc; No. hard,
lie; No. 1 soft, Tic; No. 2 soft, CSC.
Corn-Ajc.
Oats-32c,
Flour-Patent Process, per sack, So rs
xxx, i" - 25
Xxx 49, 81 Is
Ground fsed--per ton, SCI.
Bran-per ton Sl1.
Shorts--per ton $1G.
Coru-meal-per ewt. 1875.
Potatoes--per bHshel, Csc.
Beans--pes bushelss,o0.
!; Butter-14@1se per ID.
Eggs--pe1 dozen, .1oc.
Beef cattle--211.@Sc per tb. H.
Dressed Beef~6c perth.
Dressed Hogs--5c per 10.
Veal--dressed Sc peril.
Mutton--7c per ID
.LarA-10c per Ii.
Chickens-dressed Toe perth.
Turkeys g 13c. per To.
Hams Country cured l21se perrin.
Hides--Green &C.; dry, &c pcrtb.
Cheese--10@12c, per pound.
Honey-In comb, s0c. per h. -.
Hams--City cured, 15c per n.
Honey Strained-15c per fb.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

NY ire 6 Jockey Club whiskey Ct
b. VAaALY's y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

EYJ 8. Priest has Just received a
large stock Of the finest liquors eyer SID
IN Little Falls. nh ss&4g .a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

If you want good suit Of clothes for
Tess than they are worth, 60 to A,
Tanner's' 40 he il closing out his stock
of clothing cheap to make room, for
spring stock. AZ. B. II ss Is,s Z. 81. f.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
Cream ale at PRIEST Bros
Students Songs.

There is no more pleasing music than
these jolly songs as sung BY students;
and any one who has ever had the ep-
portunity of hearing these songs by col
ledge societies, glee clubssor BY groups
Of students will not be surprised to learn
that new edition Of Moaes Kings col
lection has just been issued. Over 3O,-.
coo copies have already been sold. This
remark able sale Is probably owing to
The fact that nearly all these songs are
70 BE found in no other collection. They
are Ill fresh and copyrighted, and are
the songs actually sung ct ail the col
ieges q tl,e present time. There are
sixty Songs, with music. The book is
handsomely printed, sheet music size.
and is sold for fifty cents The editor
is VIM 1T Hills, and a recent graduate
of Harvard; and the publisher is Moses
ing, Of Cambridge, Macs, widely
known as editor OF Kings Handbook
OF Boston Harvard and its Surround
ingss, 4 etc.
I IS Office.
All persons desiring burial permits.
81 information in regard to Oaklsna
Genet will please supply to- John
Eorkuan ctnarg BIZ order 81 the
,oard az trustees
sl s;Hs,,HssIi Sec, D
B ~ IS SEED EnloNei hA rake,
nearly new for b o " lrade Inqslire
lat5ssspl iYer1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

New York cham PM ne cider a
I 81 PRIEST BRes. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

Bottled Cider in boe,1es or BY the glass
il lg s4s| 4 Il 81 SSf.RANf,EI1s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

f,si Icisns and heal - 8. mineral Watsl
4 38 SsPRANDEL' d b.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

Champion -Hcwer and Thomas Hay
Rake 70 sell cheap or trade for stock.
II 81 u .t.t. 56.. S. f. STAPLES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22

A full stock of gents and boys white
and colored shirts just received at
a. ,s<.. RICHARD Bros.
Lime, plaster and cement at 49,,
J, w. BERG's.
Call in and gee our new prints and
co'tons. RIoHARD Bios.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-22
NOTICE.

B ~ A seed 4 naoNeI. md a hay ske,
ncarIy new Tor sall or Trade lnquire
at ssspls iiYerp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Political Notes.

There is talk in New York of making the IA
nous Capt. Williams the republican candidate
for sheriff.
Gov. Hill has signifed his willingness to &C
cept the prohibition challenge to q three-cor-
nered Oratorical contest together.
Tammany, Irving hall and the German Amer
lean independent citizens have agreed upon r.
]. Campbell as a candidate for Congress from
the 9Th New York district to succeed Hon. s. s,
Cox. The County democracy refused to have
anything to do with this action.
The following gentlemen have been invited
by the New York democratic state committed
to stump the state in the interest of the demo-
cratic ticket: Hon. Leon Albeit, of New Jersey;
Randall Pennsylvania: Hon. George West, of
Missouri; Hon. w. w. Henzei, of PENNSYLVANIA
and George L. Converse, of Ohio.
F. o. Prince has written q letter accepting the
democratic nomination for governor In Massa-
chusettS.
Congressman P. A. Collins, chairman of the
Massachusetts, democratic state committee, in
vited Hon. AlansOn w. Beard, republican can
didate for treasurer for the commonwealth to
meet Capt. Henry NJ. Cross, democratic candi-
political questions of the day. In his reply Mr.
Beard declines the invitation, saying that the
office OF the treasurer is not sufficiently con-
nected with politics to make such joint discus
sien important or interesting
Inc attorneys OF Thongs Cottrell in India
napolis have filed a petition in the circuit
court, making application for q recount Of the
ballots cast at the municipal election last Tues
day, when Cottrell was defeated for Mayor by
sixty votes. Fraud is not charged, but is is
ing the number Of votes cast.
Judge Foraker has accepted an invitation by
the republican state committee to stump the
state OF New York for Davenport and Carr.
nominated by the democrats for mayor OF
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Tornado Predictions.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
NEW YORK, October Id

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, October Id, 1885.
The attention of Congress is called to the tact
that some of the terrible loss OF life and property
due to tornadDes can be averted. In 1882, Prof
L. Is. MaurY, asserted what was then the fact,
that the prediction of tornado was a triumph
yet to be attained by the science OF meteorology
In less than two years from that time some pre-
dlctlOnS OF tOrnadOeS We're successfully made
by Lieutenant John P. Finley. of the signal
service. The percentage of verified predictions
is steadily increased by knowledge of the
average conditions preceding each series of tor
nadoes thus making the predictions more def
mite and local with each succeeding year.
Already the predictions of safety for the day are
effective. or 3,22S predictions untavOrable to
tornadOes, made in 1854, 3,2O1 were verified
and of 3S projections that tornadoes would
occur made in April and June, 1854 1 8 were
would occur, made in June and July. 1885, Is
were generally verified. When tornadoes were
predicted, in no instance did violent storms fail
TO occur. either hurricanes, tornadoeS, or hail.
The failure of some predictions is doubtless
due to inaccurate and insufficient reports from
sparSely settled regions. While it is admitted
that nothing like absolute control OF these
figures Gle rly justify the presence of tornado
signals either of safety or danger at every tele-
graph station in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Georgia and North Carolina. especially during
April, May, June, July, August and September.
1t Is hoped that Congress will direct the signal
service to submit estimates of the expense nee
The cost would be few thousand dollars for
flags or colored discs, and for telegraph service.
WILLIAM A. EDDY,
Tornado Reporter, Signal Service, U. S. Army.