davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Charles F. Raymond, lot 3, bk
o, Clark's add TO l., F................ 3St
Michael PnchaI,a and vile to
Franz Knoll, part Of nw} of nwf
Is, l27, r30.,. .......................SE 81
Nicholas Kinney to Lucy Kinney, =.
nw4 Of set 81, r l29, tSl..:......-
St. Cloud Times: All the lumbermer
in this city are now very actively en-.
gagged in making final preparations fol
this winters cut, which promises TO be
above the average. The entire cut Of
the different St. Cloud firms will aggre
gate in the neighborhood of $4,000, O0(
feet, all of which, with the exception Of
between four and FIVE million fee'
which is sawed by the Bridgman mill
goes to Minneapolis. The new mill firm
owns considerable stumpage from which
it will be supplied until the second
drive comes down with logs which have
already been purchased.
N. P. Clark will work near his old
camps, on the Platte River, and a,
White Fish lake, in which vicinity he
will operate several camps. He will GU.
between 100000 and 100000 fee,
which will be sufficient to supply his
yards at this place and Minneapolis.
J. E. Hayward has three camps at
Willow River and Bear River, where he
will cut l0. coo, QUO feet for the Mime
apolis mills. The last of his men and
teams started Saturday morning for the
winters work. The roads are all built
and the work of sskidding" has been
commenced.
Coates & Freeman are actively en-
gagged in constructing their roads at
their camps at Wabono Lake. They
have already done considerable "skid-
ding and are waiting for the snow, to
commence the work of hauling. Their
contract calls for. six million feet,
which will be furnished to Minneapolis
parties.
Cooper 4 Gray will operate their
camps at Pine River Waters this win
ter, to the extent OF eight million feet
at least, which they may increase to ten
million, providing the transportation
facilities are good. sill Of their as viii
also reach Minneapolis mills. Their
camps are now in operation and the
work of skidding actively begun.
MARRIED-
NAPIER-GORDON.-At the residence
Of the brides brother, 7. c.. Gordon.
in this city, on Wednesday, Nov. IL,
1859, Mr.. George Dudley Napier, OF
St. Paul, to Miss Maggie Mexican
Gordon, Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
A. A. Joss, in the presence of small
number Of friends. The bride is n
young lady who came from Ireland IL
few months ago, and is a sister OF
Messrs. T. c. and James Gordon, OF this
place, Mr.. Napier is an employe OF
the St. Paul Gas. Co. The bride ami
groom were from the same native home
They have returned to st. Paul, and will
begin housekeeping.
Messrs. +. Caul6elu and Alex. Nc
Collough, of St. Paul, were in the city
Wednesday to attend the Napier-Gor
don weddirc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Splendid opportunities for
all persons DESTROYS Of max
ing homes in the City of
Little Falls either on the
Last or West sides OF the
Mississippi river.
McCIure's Addition, w. S.

We are instructed by the owners to offer
for cash in blocks IS and 10 of this addi-
ton, lots ranging i'll price from 90 to 1875
dollars each, payable at $40 per month
with interest at 8 per cent Oh deferred
payments or will accept SIS per month with
interest at per cent on deferred pay
ments if you improve the lots. These lots
are one half mile north of the Antlers Ho-
tel, are south of the L. f. D. track, and
within one block Of the Mississippi, beauti-
fully located, high, dry and nicely wooded.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining uncallod for in tho
Post Office at Little Falls. Morrison Co. MIMI,
Nov. IL, 1889, which If not called for in one
month, will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Andrews, Ole Copper, Chas A.
NihOn, Frank Smith, s, s.
White, Thomas C.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

George Lee, who has just returned
from the Pacific coast, says that on his
trap west he saw John Mitchell, the
man who escaped from the county Jail
under such peculiar circumstances q
short time ago. Mitchell got on the
same train with Lee fifty miles east Of
Helena and went as far west as that
city. Mitchell was wise in taking no
chances of remaining in this part of the
United States.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1889.
LOCAL ITEM5-

WHEAT-No. l hard, 81 cents; No. l
Northern, Is cents. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Spring aud summer clothing, furnish-
ing goods and underwear at
sss Ss.s s HRRRoN Bios.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

John Barr, boy Of about ten year.
died near the village Of Green Prairie
early this week. of typhoid fever, and
was buried on Tuesday afternoon in the
Green Prairie RraHe yard.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

25 to 30 cents worth for 10 cents ut r.
TOMELTY's BARa AIN BAZAAR,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Lieut.. O. L. Clyde was down from hi.
lumber camp on Platte the first of the
week. His men are now ut work cut
ting and skidding logs; he has about
3OO, 900 feet to cut and haul.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Lew,s' famous 1866 distilled vhisksy
t. VIZ s9 SPRAxDEI,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Machine Oil.

Il Spring Styles in Hats
In large yarietyat HERRoN BRos.'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
The Stolen Horses.

The detective who ran away with one
Of Pullman's teams last week. was about
Is crazy Is most members Of his pro-
iession, and while 1 doubt was express
ed last week about the man being = gen.
uine detective, there IS nov no question
but he belongs to the sleuths. The fol-
lowing from the Royalton Banner will
show how closely he followed the GUS
toms Of his profession: s.
"A fellow claiming to be detective got
team Of liveryman Pullman Of Little
Falls last Wednesday morning stating
that he wanted to drive to Belle Prairie
and that he wonld soon return. As the
fellow did not return in tbs time speci.
fed Mr.. Pullman concluded that tho
detective" had stolen the team. He
notified the sheriff, who had printed
postal cards, descriptive Of thu man and
team. ssnt to all neixhboring points.
The man, who gave his name as Parn-
ham, drove direct to Royalton, arriving
here Wednesday forenoon and pnt UP
At the Commercial hotel. He remained
until Friday and then disappeared,
leaving the team behind him. and he
has not been heard fson, since. Pull
man came down after his team Friday.
It does not look to us as if the fellow in
tended to steal the team. thsugh We
must say he acted in very mystcrious
manner"
Hon. n, Richardson was asked this
week If he intended to reply to the
criticisms of the Princeton Union on
on the position he had taken with re.
gard to the Mile Laos Indians Mr.. R.
said he could see nothing in Mr.. Dunn's
comment on his Mile Laos letter, that
was worthy otany serious consideration.
He had neither the time nor the dis
position to enter in windy controversy
with his friend Bob Dunn, who, he
thought, evidently had strong preiu-
dice against the Mile Laos Indians.
If Mr.. Dunn should fll the colu INNS of
the Union from now till Doomsday
with articles against the Indians, it
would not in the least affect them nor the
policy of the Government toward them.
The Government was fully aware of the
loyalty and service of these Indians in
the trying times of 1862, and would deal
justly with them, as fur it could. D. NJ.
Ssbin might be smart enough to get
away with some OF the Mile Laos
Reservation pine, but Dunn would
never get a slab out OF it, although he
might succeed.in bankrupting the little
county of Mile Laos in trying to initiate
Sabin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

E. D. Hamilton returned the first of
the week from a trip to the south end
Of Mile Laos lake. He reported game
very scarce in that neighborhood.
There were no deer, and very few ducks
or partridpes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

The Electric light plant is using about
all the surplus power afforded by the
Roller Mills water wheel. and few, if
aay, more buildings will be cenn ected
before other arrangements for power
are completed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
MARRIED.

Messrs. f. Caulieln and Alex. Nc
Collough, of St. Paul, we're in the city
Wednesday to attend the Napier Cor
don wedding.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Call for advertised letters and give date.
W. NJ. FULLER, +. NJ,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

4 fine line OF light gloves e
HKRRoN BRo's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

Office opposite j. w. Berg's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Backlen's Arnica Salve.

Inquire Of T. Il. CAMPBELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

The result of the speakership contest
has been so apparent for the last three
or four days, that the nomination of Mr..
REED will create no surprise other than
that it required two ballots to accom-
plish what could just as easily have been
done with one. Mr.. REEDS nomina-
ton is decided triumph for the Penn
sylvania-New England combination,
whose success means perpetuation of
the war taxes and the fostering OF mo
nopolies. Personally. Mir. REED is as
capable a man as any of his competitors
for the caucus nomination. He IS
skilled pariiamentarian, a man OF more
than average ability, and his long
familiarity with public affairs qualities
him to fill any public station. Yet. as
the representative of the trusts and of
the money power, his election to the
speakership will be a downright calam-
itv to the agricultural interests of the
great West. He will have it within his
power, through the appointment of his
committees. to control national legiS-
lation for the next two years. He has
been too pronounced in his advocacy of
subsidies and high tariff to leave any
doubt as TO where he stands on the fore
most issues of the day. With Mr.. REED
in the chair and Pennsylvania man at
the clerks desk, the great West may as
well hang oh the willows until this con-
GreSS is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
I'm NOT In IT.

A brand new slang phrase has just struck
the town,
I'm not in it.
Like the spirit ON Banquo, it refuses to down,
I'm not In it.
You hear it in parlor, you hear it in hall;
IT'S used by all classes-rich, poor, great and
small:
TITS destined in time to eclipse one and all,
I'm not i'll it.
A howl has. gone up against Burke and hts
crowd,
I'm not In it.
The press in invectiye and roasting" is loud.
I'm not in it.
"Hang them all p is the signal that's flung to
the breeze;
A trial that's fair is not right. il you please;
These fanatics want gore their great wrath
to appeaS e.
I'm not in it.
1t may be joke to plant st ifs near the
I'm not in 1t.
TITS side-splitting, surely, this kind Of a
break,
I'm not in it.
These frolicksome youths should be spanked
And taught to have proper respect Tor the
dead;
Such tricks are inhuman as well as ill-bred.
I'm not in it.
The new opera house which we read Of SO
much.
I'm not in II.
The scheme, as lame one, has need Of
crutch.
I'm not in it.
Pat Harris has purchased beautiful site;
Mr.. Kalman is flying a theater kite;
Meantime the Newmarket is open each night.
I'm not in it.
'Mong the girls of to-day it's struggle for
cash.
I'm not in IL.
The ''long green's go far towards making
mash"
I'm not in it.
man with a limited purse has no show;
He may have abundance of brains, pluck
and go"
But he gets the B and good, hearty 'Now
I'm not in it
IT 7 r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

-ract it at a cost that would allow of Its
use in the arts. Chemists are at work
upon the problem with all the zeal OF
the old alehemists in their efforts TO
make gold. Mostof them are operating
with electricity, which does not promise
cheap results. But some of those most
familiar with the subject are the most
confident that the interrogations of Nat
ure will yet meet favorable response.
Her secret will be extracted, and the
new and beautiful metal will step into
the arena of the arts and mechanics a
successful rival of the coarser and less
plant metals. One who is pursu-
ing the inquiry is emphatic i'll the
belief that it is but a matter OF time
when aluminium will ooze from the
clay in the volume and with the readi-
ness that will place it within reach of
the general artificer. 1t is now sold at
several dollars a pound, and by reason
of its cost little of the pure article IS
used. That which is used is mostly al
loyed with copper and contains but a
small per cent of the metal. 1t is used
for plating cutlery and similar uses. 1t
will be grand triumph for science and
the arts. if the anticipatiOns of the
chemists materialiZe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
THE UNIVERSAL METAL.

The present is metallic age in the
arts. as compared with the past. Iron,
with its notifications and improve
ments, is driving out much of the more
cumbersome and less convenient in
structures. Other metals are put to an
almost infinite variety of uses. 1t looks
like a dream of enthusiasm that it is
possible for q more Seryieeabie and de-
sirable metal than iron to crowd it out
from its commanding position. Posi-
bly, it may prove little more than an
Elusive hope, but it is demonstrated
that the quite unfamiliar metal known
as aluminium has the elements of
utility possessed by iron, with many
strong points Of superiority. 1t has
the strength of iron, with but a
fraction of its weight. It has
almost the Brightness of silver,
and will not tarnish or show the least
effect from heat or cold or suIphuretted
by drOgen. 1t is about a quarter as
heavy, and superior to it in hardness,
stiffness and teIacity. The London
Spectator says that but for the difficulty
of its reduction iron would give place
to it, and it would be everywhere
adopted for the multifarious purposes
for which strength, ductility, tenacity
and rigidity are required. There is
hardly purpose. it asserts, now served
by iron, for which the new metal would
not prove vastly more efficient. There
are thousands of uses it could fill for
which there is now no perfect material.
1t does not rust, and is capable of high
polish. 1t can be spun out into threads
as thin as gold leaf. A loco
motive composed of 1t would
be less than half the present
weight and would be capable of much
greater speed. On the water its supe-
riOrity in this respect would be still
more manifest. 1t is believed by a sci
entific authority that vessels construct
ed of this substance, by reduction in
weight and the friction IN the water by
being covered with polished and nom
corrosive substance, could cross the
Atlantic in three days. 1t would enable
engineers to achieve results in bridge
building now impossible, and make ed
ifices more fire proof than they are with
iron. A popularity of this substance is
that it does not exist in deposits like
iron and other ores, but is found every
where. it is in the soil, in rock, but
most numerous in certain strata of CLAW.
1t was first discovered half-century or
so ago by German chemist in a clay
bank. A kind of blue clay possesses
it most fully. There are extensive
deposits of this clay along the
river near st. Paul. One was uncovered
in opening brick yard that is reputed
to be particularly rich with it. The
merits of this universal metal have been
understood by scientists, and they have
been searching for the secret how to ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
BISHOP McGoL..iCk's REPLY.

Bishop NCGOLRICK's reply to Super
intendeut KIEHLE'S letter is frank
and lucid statement of the position of
the Catholic church towards the public
schools. While the good bishops views
may not be entirely Endorsed by the
nOn-CathOlie community. yet there will
he no one to question the sincerity of
his opinions, nor to doubt that he and
his associate prelateS are honest friends
OF popular education. Their religious
convictions must be respected, whether
or not it is deemed wise to incorporate
their views On religious training into
the school law. As Bishop MCGOLRICK
so clearly points out, great deal OF the
prejudice and bad feeling that has been
generated is!the OutgrOwth of miSun-
Outstanding. Public discussion of this
subject conducted in the spirit adopted
by Mr.. KIEHLE and Bishop McGoI-
RICK will doubtless prove beneficial,
for it gives clearer insight into the
motives of the opposing parties and
will bring the disputantS themselves
into more confidential relations and
place them upon better terms with each
other. We hope that the good work
will proceed until all American citizens
can stand upon common platform re-
lating 10 our school system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
ERE AND TIL ERE.

They don't take much account of Mime
sofa man down at Washington. We mean
when it comes to dishing out The federal pie
crust. There is Capt. REED, as good a type
of a Minnesota statesman as can be flushed
on the praires in a days hunt. He wanted
to be sergeant-at-arms of the lower house of
congress, and everybody out this way said he
ought to have it. And if it had been left to
vote of the toiling millions who are building
an empire ON the sunset side of this CONT
IL ent REED would have been elected. But
great guns, when he got down to Washing
ton among the trust nabobs and corporation
aristocracy, there were only thirteen of the
whole outfit who would recognize him as an
acquaintance. The man who doesn't powder
his side wliiskers with god dust has no So
cial standing with the plutocrats.
There are some real funny men in St. Paul
One of them lives near the end of the Selby
avenue caole line. Being funny comes as
easy to him as sweet melody does to the
court house chime. He can't help it. He
rides down town on cable car every morn
ing, and one of his pet jokes for the last few
weeks has been to offer a five-dollar bill to
the conductor. OF course it was impossible
for the conductor to change it so early in the
day, and so the funny man rode free. That
was where the joke came in. One of the con-
ductors had not keen sense of humor. so he
planned q counter joke. A few days ago the
humorist boarded his car, as usual, in COM
pany with a friend and handed the we'll
known bill to the conductor The joke
missed fire. for the conductor pulled bag
out of his pocket and began to count out the
change in one-cent pieces. The joker wllted
and paid the conductor q quarter to take
back the pennies and keep still about it. He
frankly acknowledges that the cigars are on
him. and his friends hope he may in time re-
cover from his excessive funniness.
y
The Chicago Gas Trust has tumbled fro m
its roost. There is too much of the air of
freedom in this Western county for a trust
to thrive.
The man who knows everything was at
the Newmarket Friday night He had heard
the opera before. and it bored him dreadfully.
They were so behind the times in the West,
anyway. He had young lady with him
from the rural districts. There were few
things she was not aware of, and he very
kindly took pity on her ignorance. The
opera glass attachment on the backs Of the
seats interested her greatly. Yes, indeed,
they've had them in the New Yawk theaters
for years. You take ten-cent piece between
your thumb and forefnger Then you in
sert it in this slot, turn the handle so. and
but there wasn't any and about it. The ar
rangement would not work. The well-in-
formed gentleman turned the handle in vain.
The W. j. g. grew red and perspired. Finally
a modest newspaper man who sat behind
him reached over and opened the case for
him. The rural young lady giggIed, and the
know-everything man was absorbed in the
opera all the rest of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

said to a GLOBE reporter yesterday: ''Ths
present state of mild, fair weather is likely to
continue for two or three days. It's getting
gradually warmer and Monday will show q
higher temperature than to-day. The recent
cold wave is attributable to an elevation OF
pressure in the atmosp here and We may ex-
pect, changeable weather for time yet
until winter actually sells in. l look for
cold wave about the middle of the week.
Some people look for mild winter, but 1
expect an exceptionally severe winter sea-
son: start out tonight on q trip TO inspect
various signal service stations. embracing
Duluth, St. Vincent, Morehead, or Fargo
(Which Is the same), Huron, $. D., Yankton,
Sioux City, Des Moines. Keokuk, Dubuque
where shall go. 1 expect will come back
to st. Paul, as it will then be about Jan. 1.
have not spent Christmas away from
home for fifteen years, but EXPECT to be
away this year on that occasion making this
trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
FELL INTO A WELL.
A Mans Death Results From
Nep.ecting q Brake

A Mans Death Results From
Neg'ecting a Brake.
Cornelius Sullivan, weIl-digger,
known by many people as 'YankD
Sullivan, died yesterday morning at the
homeopathic hospital. on Agate street,
from injuries sustained by fall to the
bottom of we'll in the rear of SIS Agate
street. Sullivan stepped into bucket
operated by Windlass to descend to
the bottom, neglecting to fix the brake,
and shot to the bottom with a rush,
distance of 106 feet. He was badly
bruised, but not unconscious. and Sigs
naled to his companions to pull him up.
He was hOiSted to the surface feet first,
and was insensible when he reached
open air. His head and face were badly
bruised, but it is beIieved that the rush
of blood TO his head while being drawn
to the top contributed as much to his
death as his bruises. Relatives of the
deceased at Winona were teiegraphed
to by Coroner Quinn.