davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Inc wafer was shut ont of the canal
part Of the week. in order to make some
changes in the slnice way of the Roller
mil. The mill is again at work, running
night and day
a. Z. Morrill, has about $4,000 bushels
OF wheat on hand, and has decided to
go out OF the milling business. It il
possible that this wheat will 30 Dough,
by the Roller Mill Go. for grinding.
fine line Of light gloves at
HEBRON Rpo's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

6. H. Enke and wise to Chas.
Steapel. 81 Of ne4 and 81 of set
section 30, township l27, range
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Albert Bulow. the murderer, il begin
ming to be effected by, his coming doom.
He was somewhat sicka few days ago,
and became down hearted and dis
courased. He expressed hope that
the execution would take place soon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

We learn from the st. Cloud Times of
the death Of Mr.. q. H. Morse. at Los
Angeles, CAL, last week, at the age OF
IS years. Mr. Morse was one Of the
early settlers of Little Falls, and will be
remembered by our oldest inhabitants.
He was resident Of st. Ciond for Is
y ears previous to his removal 10 Cal. in
1888,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

- Money 70 Loan on farm and VII
laRs property. Have you : mortgage
coming due q are yon paying rent7
u 8 inquire o. =. B. schenck, for 4
plantto pay yoa morteags, or own your
own home.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

4 Why Win You cough when shiIoh's
Curs win give immediate relief. Price
10 cts.. 50 cts. and 81 WErzxI. 5:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Nice Seed Oats
For sale at Rhodesland Farm, in Belle
vue town. J. II. RHODES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

JOHN WETZEL, p N.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

John HAWKINS and wife to Teres,
Lessok. set Of sci section Is,
township l27, range 30............
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Lake Superior and Puget Sound
Co. to Almond A. White, part of
lots 3, 4, 6, section IS. township
1873. range 3l........................... g
/. ". Bouck and wife to W. L. Nc
Gonagie. lot 4, subdivision Of
block 8, Bouck addition to Roy
The Press., 1889-02-28

all the week. When this comes the county commissioners will have no more trouble with the hardship doors, " then the police will know whether or not the law is being broken. This will come when we have nerve enough and backbone enough to to support it, and to be really temperance keeping and temperance loving men.
 am sure our commissioners are anxious and willing to do their duty, and firmly believe the sentiment of this city will SUD- port them in the rigid enforcement of this statute--namely, no access whatever, for any reason whatever-between saloon and living apartments And so also in the case of the saloon meat market and the saloon grocery-their juxtaposition, their connec- tion, room with room, makes violation of law easy and detection impossible!
 Now is the temperance sentiments the anti-saloon sentiment-strong enough in this city to support our commissioners in closing up all these inside entrances and in refusing hereafter absolutely and un- conditionally to open any more of these hardship doors? Are you in favor of it, MT. Merchant, MT. Tradesman, and will you advocate it-and back it up?
The Press., 1889-02-28

"This is terrible, moaned the postmas. ter at Chugglesville, as he mopped the precipitation from his forehead.
 "When does the" began a man at the window.
 ''Next mail from Indianapolis gets in at 2 30, announced the suffering postmaster, interrupting him. "How did you know what wanted ?'' gasped the man at the window. Haven't answered that question fifty times to-day ?" walled the postmaster. Don't I know that half the republicans in this town are trying to get my postoffice away from me? It's awful to talk on this subject, so please go away. Chicago Netys
The Press., 1889-02-28
Issued Every Thursday Evenift.
WOUNDS AND THE WOUNDED.

In letter to the Chicago Leader, Gen. Franz Sigel writes
 ''If soldier is wounded, his behavior depends on the manner in which he is wounded, and whether he is of quiet or excitable temper. Flesh wounds received in action are in many cases not felt at all until the blood comes and the man gets exhausted. When a bone is struck, the shock is great and accompanied by acute pain. I have seen poor fellows struck in the breast by mimic balls remaining in ac- tion for minutes, then sinking on their knees or falling on their faces. Not all such severe wounds are mortal. Sergeant Ture, of the Twelfth Missouri, received a ball which went through both temples, and he lived for years afterwards; sol dier who was shot through the left lung lived for whole year; General Shields was shot through the breast in Mexico, and reached an advanced age. The worst hits are, of course, those by canister and round shot, and are mostly mortal. They take off arms or legs, or the head of man, as was the case with the captain of south ern battery at the battle of Pea Ridge. Splinters of shells are less dangerous, but when thrown into groups and columns may disable many men. A single shell from Paixhan gun sent from PortD Duncan, Maryland Heights, in my presence, to Bol. ivar Heights against group of southern horsemen, killed GeneralLewis and wound. ed or killed nineteen of his companions. have heard wounded soldiers grooming m. der great pain, but never heard them crying out or using profane language. When halting on horseback on the right ot the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts, in the battle of New Market, the regiment was under fire at close range for about forty minutes, losing 200 men in killed and wounded, but not a loud cry was heard from those who were wounded"
The Press., 1889-02-28

BUcKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salye in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pa. required. It is guaranteed toT give perfec, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2s cents per box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1889-02-28

The great majority of so-called cough cures do little more than impair the digestive func- tions and create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while it cures the cough, does not interfere with the functions of either stomach or liver
The Press., 1889-02-28

FROM MAINE.-THE PRESIDENT INSURED FOR $10O, OO0.-Truly, at first sight, the idea seems strange one, but on reflection it is just as sensible as novel for stockholders of compa- nies to take this method of adding stability to their stock, the more especially as president is selected for his popularity and fitness for the position, many having found that when their leader left this world, customers left off trading. The Atkinson House Furnishing Go. have the honor of being the first to in- troduce this precedent in our state which will doubtless be followed by many other companies; for, after all said and done, it is fsr-seeing and judicious business transaction.
The Press., 1889-02-28

SHE FLUSHED awfully when told her what to do for those for those horrid pimples with which her face was covered. She now says If you want pink and white complexion with a nice clear smooth skin, you must use that best of all blood purifiers, sulphur Bitters.
The Press., 1889-02-28

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind i, says: Both myseh and wife owe our lives to shiloh's Consumption Cure.n ". D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1889-02-28

Oh, merchant, in thine hour of 6, If on this paper you should oc, And look for something to apppp You1 yearning for greeback wv, Take our advice and now be wy, Go straight ahead and adverti iii, You'll find the project of some u u; Neglect can offer no exqqq,
 Be wise at once, prolong your a a, A silent business soon de k k,
The Press., 1889-02-28
LOCAL roPICs-pEsN,D AND scIssoREr,

The man who handles the local de- pertinent of a newspaper learns after due experience not to expect even briefly ex- pressed thanks for a column of pleasant things, but he knows as surelysas comes the winter that single line in which there is an unintentional misrepresentation will cause some one to be heard from.
The Press., 1889-02-28

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint Shiloh's vitalixer is guaranteed to cure you. W. D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1889-02-28

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con- sumption. w. D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1889-02-28

Jim Rice, of Indiana, is called colonel, as great many people are. In the war he was connected with the commissary de- partment as clerk, or some other such ca- pacity. A gentleman asked him little while ago how he got his title of colonel "Did you get it during the war?" was the question.
 '.'No," said Jim 'I got promote d for bravery since the war;" ...-
The Press., 1889-02-28

Harry (horrifed at seeing Kate pufang ct a cigarette Mercy Do you smoke, Katef
 Kate-Not because enjoy it, Harry. l want to fill the rooms with smoke, so that should burglar break in he'll think there's a man in the house.
 Harry-Well, you're only losing your time and solling your lips. man never smokes cigarettes leastwise no man that burglar need be afraid of.-Beston Iyonsersps.
The Press., 1889-02-28

We advise our readers to use Brussels soap as we believe it is tue best, purest atd most economical soap made.
The Press., 1889-02-28
Charles 5; Tyler, of Gllead. a neigh.


 cause some one to be heard from.
 ----------A---
 Charles s: Tyler, of Gllead, neigh. bor of John Fl. Buell., sheriff of Holland county, was arrested Thursday morning and brought before justice charged with burning the sheriffs barn, on Wednesday morning. He pleaded guilty, and gave detailed information regarding the crime. He said that he set it on fire to revenge himself on the sheriff for serving papers on him in recent prosecution. He was bound over to the superior court.
 Hartford Times Judge Carpenter, of the supreme court, has granted the injunc- ton sought by the bank commissioners forbidding any deposits now in the Willi. maniic Savings Institute to be withdrawn for one year, or, until such time as the dividends, however, that may be declared during the period will be paid to deposit. ors. One year since when the commission. CTS examined the bank and the worthless Lngersoll paper was discovered, the 15 per cent, scaling ordered placed the institute on a sound basis. During the twelve months passed $130, 900 of deposits have been drawn out through, 1t is said, the of. forts of Ex- Treasurer Royce and his friends. A short time since, notice was served on the bank that $1OO. 900 further would be withdrawn. It is to stop this ''panicky' disposition that the injunction was served. Two weeks ago the Bank Commissioners examined the affairs of the institute, and they found the assets in sound condition. If, they say, all the quick assets are taken up, those who have great confidence in the bank will begin to lose faith. In the opin ion of the commissioners, Royce and his friends are hard at work to prevent the prosecution of 8 second case against the ex-.reasurer.
The Press., 1889-02-28
|. e. Mol < sells Brussels soap.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ~ H.HOBBY, Piano Tuner and Deal Nc CT in Pianos and Organs. Mansfield Conn H E. EATEN, S7 Wells-st, Hart Al . ford, Conn.,, Dyeing and Carpet Beating Works. Mrs. J. A. Simonds,agent Stafford Springs. CTMONDS S BURDETT. So lici- Block oss o Isss's a[sGaa ssss raas' Co.'S II W. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. Ofice at residence on Westford Avenue.
 MIMI. A. COMINS, Horse and OK " shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing of Wagons. south-st., Stafford Springs. E N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and N edealer in Harnesses, Robes, Bells, Fancy Lap Robes, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Mats, ,etc.
 4 GENCY of Holland County Mutu- office, with wm Smith Co.,, Stafford Springs.
 Y HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office in J . Stafford NationalBank building, EastMain-st. ~ T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, No Notary Public, and REAL ESTATE AGENT, Will lngton, Conn:
 DR. SAMUEL DAVID & SON, D Physicians and Surgeons, Office West Main -et. Telephonic connection in office.
 MIMI. A. KING, Attorney and ooun-
 w sellor at Law. Room No. ', Warren Block. M R. GRIsWOLD, Dentist, ses HAe Main-st. Hartford, Conn.,, Artificial teeth, $6 the best, $1O.
 E WAYLAND PRESTON, Auc- N tiOMeers
 M !. M. NICHOLS, Teacher MI of the Latest and Hest M ethods 0l Piano and Organ. Pianos and Organs of standard makes carefully selected, and sold at Manu- facturer's Prices. alSs MI physician OF Christian Scientist. Stafordville, Conn., will answer calls from those whC wish to be healed of any form of mental or bodily dBease. No drugs or medicine given. This system of healing disease exceeds all others, and will u mately supersede them all. Will give talks at resi- dences if expenses paid, subjects relating te the destroying of sickness, sin and death. 17may1y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
The seyeraIty Law.

Washington special: Col. @. Painter,
general agent Of the Indian rights $3.50
citation, has just returned from trip to
Dakota and Minnesota in the interest OF
the Indians OF both sections. He has been
chiefly engaged for some time investi-
eating the workings OF the DC veralty law
MIR. Painters observations have left him
with ths impression that some very i'm
portant change must be made IN the
low before it is complete in its workings,
and he finds thstit is already ralsioR
complications that are embarrassing the
Indiana who have taken lands by allot.
msnt. Chief RenvilIe, of the Sisseton
Sioux in Dakota, has raised several qnes.
tions which were not considered when
the bill became law. Tho cot makes
the Indians cIsizens of tho United States
when they have taken their, lands in
seyeralty, and as Gisizens they are not
entitled to have chiefs, and they can't
be controlled By Indian police. Renville
desires to know how law and order will
be maintained, The Indians are made
smensbin to the laws Of the state or ter
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
A PIucky Woman. .

Mabdan. Dak., Jan. 9-Charles Casper.
done came to Mandan Saturday, leaving
his wife and two little boys on farm lC
miles in the country. Sunday at mid
night Mrs. Oasperdone was awakened by
cries from the henhouse, and, graspine
an AK, ran into the back yard. Three
wild cats were making raid on the
chickens. Rushing at the door, the near.
est feline jumped at her throat, catching
its claws In her left shoulder ana lacerat
ing it badly. She threw the animal to
the floor, but it returned to the attach
She then seized it by the neck with her
left hand and dealt 1t blow in the fore
head with the blade OF the az, which
settled it forever. One OF the other oats
rushed at her and caught its teeth In her
leg, cutting it considerably, but hurried
on through the door and into the woods
The other cat, the largest OF the lot, was
crouohinR in the corner, apparently de-
liberatiDg whether to fight or run. Mrs,
Casperdore yelled at il, when 10 made q
dive OF her throat and set Its claws in
her throat and set its ola ws in her breast.
In the struggle il got her left hend in it's
teeth end broke the bones OF two fingers,
and in throwing the animal off it tore
her night gown from her body. As it
jumped the second time she stuck it o
blow back OF the right ear, fraoturing
the skull and killing 1t instantly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12

For many years the manufacturers OF
DIR. ssge's Oatsrrh Remedy has offered,
in good faith, $500 reward for oase OF
Nasal Catarrh, which they cannot cure.
The Remedy ia sold by druggists at only
80 cents. It has fairly attained world.
wide reputation. Ii you have dull
heavy headaches, obstruction OF the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes proiuse,
watery, and acrid, at others, thick. tena-
cious, mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrid; il :he syes are weak, wateTy and
lrfiamed; il there is ringing in the ears,
deafness, hacking or coughing to clear
the throat, expectoration OF offensive
matter, together with scshs from ulcers,
the voice being changed and has nasal
twang;ithe breath offensive; smell and
taste impaired; sensation of dizzipess,
with mental depression, hacking
cough and general debility, you are
suffering from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated your disease. the greater
the number and diversity OF symptoms.
Thousands OF cases annually, without
manifesting half OF the above symphonic,
result in consumption, and END IN the
grave. No disease is so cornmon, more
deceptive and dangerous, lass nnder-
stood, or more unsucceasfully treated by
physicians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12

ritGEy in which they ars located, and
the sheriff or other law officer cannot
enter reservation to arrest an Indian
without the consent OF the agent
ID charge. Again, an agent is kept IN
charge of the Indians, aud Rsnyilie ls
deslroua of knowing what his authority
can be over citizens who are amenable
to no one. These defects in the law
have had the effect of making the In
dians dissatisfied and spspicuous, for they
feel that their interests have not been
protected as they ought to have been by
congress. The attention of the Indian
mittee of both houses OF congress
has besn called to this condition OF
things, end some remedies have been
considered. The chief one is to give the
agent more power. but to this the friends
OF the Indians object, claiming that after
the rights OF citizens have been conferred
upon him there should be no control OF
him personally given 20 any person !.
Another question that has arisen under
the act is the right of unborn generations
to lands under the terms OF the bill.
Thus wherever child has been born
since the operations OF the act the
parents have always proceeded to select
forty ceres OF land for him, and when an
attempt has been made to lease the
grczing upon ii the agent has refused to
rasify the contract. There is little hope,
however, that any amendment will be
made to the aot this year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
BowHN 4 KINassURY. Prop'tra
can for a statehood Convention.

Call rOr SCateh0Od convention.
great emergency confronts the people of
both Dakotas in regard to the matter of state
hood. There is necessity for the people of
South Dakota to take prompt and vigorous
action. Without proper concert of movement
there is danger that statehood may be delayed
two or three years. This would mean to every
citizen serious financial loss and injury. The
time in which actien may be taken is very
short. and it is therefore necessary that haste
shall be made in whatever may be attempted
The people of North Dakota have already
acted.
The undersigned were appointed committee
at the statehood convention held at Huron
July II, 1885, with power to call a convention in
such an emergency. Therefore. in pursuance
of this power, and to give an opportunity for
oonsultation and united action upon this sub
iect the committee ask the people of South
Dakota friendly to Two states to assemble in
their respective counties on Saturday, the 18th
day of January, 1889, and elect delegates to a
convention to be held at Huron on Wednesday
| January I6. 1889, to take such steps as may be
| necessary in this emergency.
| The basis of representation of the several
counties in said convention will be one dele.
| gate for each two hundred votes or majo,
| fraction thereof cast therein for delegate tc
| congress al the general election of 1888.
| Under the plan If apportionment the varioui
counties of South Dakota are entitled the mum.
her of delepatas below indicnted
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12

A Washington special of the 10Th
says: Ex-Deiegate r. F. Pettigrew, of
Sioux Falls, to-day joined Judge Moody,
Ohief Justice Tripp, Associate Justice
Spencer. Surveyor General Taylor, Hon.
M. 81. Day and other prominent Dako.
taians. who are here working for the
division of the territory and statehood
for Dakota. They don's balieve there
will be any legislation this session, but
think there will be extra session of the
fifty first congress, which will take early
action on the territorial statehood ques-
tim
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12

II has besn agreed by the southern re.
publlcans in Washington thss ex-Sena.
tor Malone. OF Virginia, shall receive
their united support for place in Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet. Judge d. L.
Russell, ex-congressman from Whining
ton. N. o., has gone to New York with a
memorial from the republican members
of the Legislature Of his own state and
Virginia, in tsvor of General Malone
and committee of thirty five Virginians
have gone to Indianapolis, in the inter-
est OF the old domInlon's representative
republican. They are IN earnest and say
that il it is possible for the south to get
a cabinet portfolio, they believe General
Malone will be the man selected. Judge
Russell will continue his work for Me-
hone In New York.