davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-19
Fighting Asa Crete.

ATHENS, Dec. 1s.-Reports have been
received of fierce fighting at Sphakia and
Crete. Many are reported killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-19
North Dakota for ProAislsI

BISMARCK. n. D., Dec. 1S.-The IRON
clad prohibition measure passed bah
houses of the legislature to-day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
THE TRAVELLERS REST.
President Harrison aud Purity
Safely. Arrive al the Ma
ftiOu'a Capital.
They Take Up Their. Abode Temporal
lily at the Arlington and Are
Pleased with Their Quarters.
The Informal Reception to the Generals
Friends in the Evening-IncideEts
Of the Trip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. The Presiden-
tial party arrived in Washington at 2:30
p. m.' The train was stopped at the
freight depo: at Maryland and Ninth
streets, where the, smemberssof the in
augural committee were waiting in car
riagek to convey the mem bers of the
party to their quarters at the Ar
ington, where they arrived at q few
mil, r,utes before O'Clock. AS the presi-
dent-eIect emerged from his car-
riage the spectators broke into
roubing cheer, to which the president
elect repieHaby lifting his felt hat and
smiling. Taking the arm Of Mrs. Mckee
Geb. Harrison walked up the steps Of
the hotel, and just as the hands Of the
city clock pointed II minutes to 3 Mr..
Rossclle, the proprietor Of the hotel, met
him at the threshold and grasping his
distinguished guests hand, babe him
welcome to Washington.
The party Immediately proceeded to
the apartments prepared for them.
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison expressed
themselves az much pleased with the
apartments that had beeu prepared for
them at5the hotel. The first hour after
their arrival was devoted to rest. Their
friends seemed to appreciate this and
there were but few. callers during the
the afternoon. Russell Harrison an
nourted at the hotel Office that the gem
erh would see his friends in the evening
between the hours of 1870 and $50.
At o'clock the senate committee
on the inaugural Messls. Hoar.
Cullom and Coekerell. called to ask if he
had any request to make about the cere-
monies. The general said he had none.
just before o'clock Mr.. Blaine called,
and was immediately ushered to General
Harrison's parlor. His stay was brief
one and was simply, it was announced.
to pay his respects. Dinner was served
at Six promptly. The general left the
table before the others and in company
with his son-in-lsw, Mr.. Mckee, took o
walk of two miles. They walked TO
Iowa cercle and passed the house for
meriy occupied by the general, after
which they returned to the hotel. Soon
after .:30. intimate friends Of the Pre>i-
dent-elect began to arrive. Several
members Of the inaugural committee
called and number of senators and rep
resentatives. Senator Spooner made all
extended call. At 10 O'Clock, although
several intimate friends fingered: the
general announced thar his time: for H.
firing had come and he left the drawing
room. Thus closed The Presilent-elect's
first day at the capitol.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
THE LINE OF MARCH.

Official Order OF the inaugural Farad.
Issued by the Chief OF staff
WASHINGTON. Feb 27.~-Ihn official Or:
der Of the inaugural parade has been is
sued by Mr.. Hastings, chief Of staff. Al
the head Of the procession will be The
presidential carriage, and the first di
vision will be formed Of United States
troops and sean,en, and the militia. 1r
the second division will be the National
Guards. of Pennsylvania. The third Ai
vision, commanded by Governor For
aker, will include, militia from the va
riaus states. The fourth division
commanded by Gen. William Warner
Will be G. A. K. men, and the ffti
division. Col. Parker. will be civic organ
izations. It is expected 10000 men viii
be:in line.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
AN EXTRA SESSION.

President Cleveland Issues a Proclalna-
tion Converting the Senate at Noon,
March, /.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.--The following
proclamation was issued by President
Cieveland:
whereas public !.tt:~,,la 1ca uire- 1 Il
the senate should be convened at IL
o'clock on the 4tt day of March next, to
receive such communications as may be
made by the executive, now therefore, I
Grover Cleveland, president of the
B United States, hereby proclaim and de-
sclare that an extraordinary occasion re-
Eauires the senate of the United States to
seonvene at the capitol in the city of
washington on the fourth day of March
Tnext, at II o'clock noon. OF which all
persons who shall at that time be ell
Etitled to act as members of that body,
are hereby required to take notice.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
oIurchisun Was a Deaf Mute.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The executive
committee Of the National Republican
League of deaf mutes will shortly issue
manifesto to the public claiming that
the votes Of the league elected Harrison
and Morton, and that the=autlior'of the
famous s!Murchison' letter, is deaf
mute, and 4 member. Of the league, the
membership Of which numbers 1000,
only one-third being Democrats,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Believe The i'm IS Aided Pigot.-
SAVED A LYNChiNG BEE.
a Dakota END Murders His Wife and
Blows tjG the Top OF His Hea,

u Dakota i%nu Murders His Wife and
Blows Ef til" Top OF His Heat
Dc K!Sssrl. Dah., Feb 2t,.--Onc Of the
NOS sensational tragedies ever enacted
i'll this section OF Dakota took place about
3"'clof'i, Tuesday in which two persons
lost tjieir live .!ohn Holler. German,
lived with l. s family. wife and five
childre,. III d .,,inl two miles from here.
He a,ld his wife had been having some
trouble ar.l he threatened their lices.
His wife left him ami went to a neigh
bor's { = safety. and in short time her
husband followed her. taking with him
4 Winchester rifle. After first driving
,hc people from the house where she had
taken refuge, by threats Of numbering
them all. he entered til" house and
dragged bis defense less wife f,on her
hiding place and deliberately murdered
her b. firing two shots. one of which
took effect III the left breast and the
other in the abdomen. He then went
outside and placed the n.uz=ic OF the gun
aguins: the his left temple and fired,
blowing of the whole top Of his
head, 1t is said that he killed a
farmer ) wife some years ago in the
fi>tst, and he WAS accused of burn
ing a house near here three yeare ago
to obtain the insuranla, thus, showing
that he was bad man. fl is# intention
was to cremate his five. stnall children,
i:ut fortunately they. s,scaped the horrible
death.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
the LAND oFFicEs,
some Statistics ,Concerning ConsDltdGted3
@ Northwasterr Land Districfs., r.

=. . EA- - &. u
some Statistics Concerning ConsDltdGtedI
Northwastern Lnnds Districts. "s y
WASHINGTON, Feb. 225. The secretary;
of the interior has sentsont' the orders
necessary for closing the various land
offices, which have been. seonselids4sd..
The number Of acres s,ndisposed ID the
district is asfol olloWs:
: Minnesota Falls, 1924;
Crookston,z 100000; Duluth, s180, 900:
st. Cloud, 1sO,217: Fergus Falls, 60, 062:
Benson, $3.50; Tracy, 10,315: Redwood
Falls, II, 43s; Wort1ington, II $3.50.
Wisconsin-Menasha, 71,623; Falls Of
st. Croix, 100000; La Crosse. 10y, 900;
Ashland, 100000; Eau Claire, 100, ,0u0:
tWausau, 100000. ,sg:s ss's. sSss Fasfs;
The following table shows the number.
Of Homestead and timber culture entries
waiting adjustment in the various dis.
:tricts IN Minnesota to be consoiid iidated::
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Eatt stisyerS is Already Married.

VIENNA, Feb. 2o--Thc announcement;
that Prince Alexander of Battenbere
would probably marry Mile. LeiSinger
/ the prima donna, has led to the discov.
cry that the couple are already married.
The lady is twenty-three years of age
and Of humble parentagc. She is also a
Il |{tnthoIic.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
TUMBLE OF. THE TIMES.
--
Tie Props All Knocked from
= Under The Great London
Newspaper. ::
Pigott Confesses That the Letters
Were Forgeries and That He
Was the Forger.
Having Said This He Suddenly Turns Up
Missing-Great Excitement in Eng
land Over the Affair.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Pigott has confessed
that the alleged Parnell letters upon
which the hopes Of Th. Times were
based are forgeries.
When the Harnell commission reas-
sem bled, Sir Charles Russell said that he
hada statement tt, make. He then
CAUSED: A SENSATION Z, +
BY saying that Oh Saturday. Pigott went
to Mr. Labouchere's office, and in the
presence of Mr. George Augustus Sala,
signed Il confession that the
"9ARSEl.L LETTERS" WERE FoRGERIEs.
Sir Charles Russell, after making this
statement, applied to Presiding Justice
1lannen fora
WARRANT FOE PIGOTTS ARREST.
Sir James Hammer said that the warrant
would lie ready in an bour.. The Times
counsel were then asked il they would
proceed with their case. Attorney
General Webster replied that they had
no other witness ready, and that it
would be necessary for them to consider
what course they would take, and also
whether they would resume any part of
the case.
PIUOTT WAS CALLED
to the stand and the court waited for
him to take his place. The witness,
however, did not appear, and his counsel
was asked where he was. The latter re.
pied that Pigott had left his hotel at /
p III. and that he (counseD was ignorant
of his present whereabouts This state.
ment caused a great sensation and the
prevailing opinion was that
pIGOTT HAD MADE HIS ESC APE
Sir James Hannen then said that the
court would adjourned for a half hour
to allow the witness to appear. If Pisott
does not come at the expiration of that
time. his papers at the hotel will proba-
bly, be seized
Believe The I lines Aided Pisot,.
CHICAGO, Feb. ot.-The following
Cablegranl was received in this city by
Alexander Sullivan:
London, Eeb o. Alexander Sullivan,
Chicago. Pi-ott has holted. 1t is the
general hrl;'t hero that The Times and
the government have paid him to clear
out 'S;gneti, DAvITT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
l.ARRABEE NOT A IiBEllER

The jury After an All Night Delibera-
tion Return a Verdict of Not Guilty. ,
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Feb. Elm the
Larrabee Libel case the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. The jury were
out al night.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Another Park Central Victim.

n HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 23.--The body
t0f Edward Boyle was found in the ruins
of the Park Central hotel at $3.50 a. m
This makes the twenty third victim Of
slhe Disaster. The remains were discov'
itTed in the tool room, under the floor OF
ethe billiard room, and were badly
Scharred. 49,"
~ "a;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
, Fatal TRic osis.

Twenty Ger,uana VIII 1Dts froan'4 sasine
<%TsiaeaseG Pork.
WABASH, 1nd.i Feb; VI Twenty per
sons in one neighborhood in Laporte
county have been attacked with triehi-
nosis, and most Of the afflicted ones will
die. All are Germans and, at a christen-
ening recently, they ate pork which had
been poorly cooked.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Ynternal Re yenn r. for. :Enr,r,a ~

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ The internal
revenue collections for the month Of
January aggregated 81, ,792 ,306, in detail
as follows: Spirits; u, 500. 49,; tobacco.
$272,s13; fermented liquors, s199,954;
oleomarserine, $l0,2lS. banks and bank
ers. fts2: miscellaneous, S44.: ..-- 3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Agreed on n Land Bill,

WAsHISGToN, Feb. s7.-The conferees
have agreed on the homestead land bill
They agree to the repeal Of the timber
culture, desert land. pre-emption land
laws and the substitution for all Of the
homestead land laws,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
BOMBARDEDs sTHEssR sRussIANs.

The New Cnssaals Gslony on thesIad. Sea
Fire fyl,oa :sbssa y siirat =,
LoNHoN, Feb. zee zee, he report the
boml,ayding By the French osff offs
Sagallo, whore the essessae 81
under Atchinofff sett and ilcsarrsstaH
thes members Of the eapataitjo 81 is con-
tirlned.#z5 The aetion Of t}le. French yssa
due to5aerssusal by. AtchinoH !; to }losss1s
the Russian colors, which he had sislssad
on French territory. -. y &5 20
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
MAKES AN ADMISSION.

| President Cleveland Promptly Signs the
! Omnibus Bill.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The president
this morning approved the territorial
bill admitting North and South Dakota,
! Montana and Washington.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
Idaho, Wyoming and Arizona Next

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Judge Carey
delegate from Wyoming. said that he
expected the senate committee on terri.
tories to make favorable report Mon.
day on the bill to admit Idaho. Wyom
ing and Arizona.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC TINE TAE1r
POsTOFFlCE DIRECTORY.

PosrOFFICE DIRECTORY.
NAILS CLOSE
eSH,ins Sni;s NeS.h-rrain No |, daily, SEQ p m No
Going south--No ., daily, i:se NIX, s,,,,
ex Sunday, s:O0pm. '''' w. "o T. oa'!y
9:l0a. m. N"''' eSceP' sunday,
Buckmnn stage via Grave1rir. o,. ,..,.
sstnrds,. srt, u1 weekly, Tuesday Thursday and
Hun stage, Fridays, 2p,m.
Ledoux, Wednesday and Saturday pm n,'
[ossefhte arcn every Sunday from y m m, ,
JOHN wETzEI. p. N,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ELLEHRECXER, Auditor
HENRY GOUtEr Register Of Deets
$. STOLL, Treasurer.
e. RICHARDSON. Judge Of Probate,
HhASk "; LYON, County Attorney.
G.. y. 4. FORTE ER, Coroner.
.: r FULLER, Court Commissioner.
hENNS RtSICOT, Sheriff
J.. srAr y Clerk of District Court,
y H. SEAL, superintendent Of Schools.
county commission 5rs.--J. rrUMpF. f,bai-
nan MARCUS KOBE PETER MFnt En T1'a's
q. LAWRENCE. DENNIS sHEEDl. N' n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01

- Peerless Dining Cars .nc p,,,,..,,
.ueas,tasa t9r Tickets Sleeping car Aeon.
sv1s;mons Local Time Tables and other inSor.
r''H Pe.y % AGENT. Of adSYeas. 4 - -
sA4enI e 2lt n = " 9. ~, :, "a
Falls Afirp, IN = e. & S5,I - =; s.,sH.ss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
- -------- ---- -
Dillon GsIEs to Australia

LoNpos, Feb, 27.-S1r. John Dillon
|s~ill start for Australia on Friday. -, /
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01

S"iess"' Burlington 4 Northern 4. r
c1ArE TABLES
~. oy Ser Pae. SEQ q. H.: SIP a. IN nna s.,o
~ A. 81; 81 HiNNSAPoLls $50 a. m; U:5o n
~"L' 10 a. ln.; and 1925 noon.
srATIoNs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
SOCIETIES.,

90. p. LITTLE FALLS LODGE NO. III
a.. heeis every Friday evening At Masonic
HAIL. &C. Tennis. n. i. J. c. Rnrrel, -crrr
tary - >>'N
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

!!:s!MMoNs, President.
:: :: i: S'ssSES: + s;'S$S: sSS$itN. Trustees
JAMES STUART. Recorder.
u. :. CHCRCHiLL, Treasurer.
8. P. FULLER
LEON HOuDE JUSTICES.
). II. SEAL, Attorney.
ANTHONY RAYMOND, Constable,
" N. RICHARDSON. Marshal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
OFFICIAL.

= ?. FULLER, Justice orihe J.. ace and Court
-. Commissioner, Once On t.e second floor OF
Marot,as Block. Oak Street, Little Falls, Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01

a Q. l:"; Little Falls Lodge No. Iol Meets
1,a',,s sn "GhnMSsday each1l Hasvnc Hail. j..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01

~: eraAs Meets or tho !Yt an. 2-i:, r;5n|r
ana tho 2nd and 4th Saturdays, sveril - oyei
lut'!e's store. g. E. Farnham, Captain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
MEDICAL,
DENTISTRY.

I MARTIN Dentist. ONCE IL Blakes build
= ing, Little FRliA, MINI. AN work warranted
our . years practical experience In the Dsnta
At assures us That we can guarantee to the pub
Nc that our work will be honorahly aid scientih
cally done and equal 10 the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. >
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
r II. FARNElAM, Attorney at Law, iit,,h
II. Falls. MINI.
f1HAs. A. LINDBERG, Attorney at Law. OFF,.
~ in Tanners Brick Block Little Falls. MINI
NJ ICHARrSuN, Attorney and tounsello'
~ at Law. Agent for the American Agenc,
I Collection Co, Buys and sells real estate an
ioans money Oh tho same. Also has large lo'
o. choice lands and town lots fo- sale Onicc IL.
Court House. Little FsIF Minn,
John W. WILLIS. Attorney at Law Litigation,
= conducted in MI the State and Federal Courts
Collections !nade In all parts ofthe United States
Ia1es paid and Real Estate managed for Non
IesidenE. oihce IN Nat. Cor Am hank Building
Saint Paul. MINI.
FRANK W. LYON, Attorney at Law, Merpttr
L Block. LittIv Falls. MINI.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

As the location of the new com.
missloners districts is matter of In
terest We again to-day publish the
boundaries as follows:
Beginning at point where township
line dividing townships 90 and 81
intersects east boundary of county.
Thence west on township line to a
point where said township line inter-
sects range line dividing ranges A
and As. Thence south to a point
where said range line intersects town
ship line dividing townships "a and
25. Thence east on township line
to eastern boundary of county.
Thence north on said boundary to
place OF beginning. This territory
to be known as commissioner district
No. one.
Beginning at point where range
line dividing ranges A and As inter
sects township line dividing town
ships 20 and 81. Thence west to N.
W. cor. of county. Thence south on
SAID west boundary to a point where
said boundary intersects township
line dividing townships "a and 25.
Thence east on township line to point
where it intersects range line divid-
ing "A and 40. Thence north on
range line to place of beginning.
This territory to be known as com.
missioner district No. two.
Beginning at 4 point where town
ship line dividing "a and 25 inter
secu east boundary of county.
Thence west on township line to west
boundary of county. Thence south
to 5. W. cor. of county. Thence east
on south boundary of county to 5. e.
cor. of county. Thence north TO
place of beginning. This territory
to be known as commissioner district
No. three. Ayes Martin, Burger and
Rogers.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
JULY 18TH. .


All members of the board present.
The clerk was instructed to write
to the secretary of state, to send GER
titled copy of an act relating to the
rate of interest county warrants are
to draw.
Bill of William Bunta for road
work on Horse creek allowed at
5000.
Bill of Alamo hotel for feeding
paupers allowed at $500.
J. w. Golladay offered to take the
drift and logs from above the Lamar
bridge for s24.oo and to do the work
at once, on motion he was given the
contract, subject to the approval of
the commissioners.
Motion made and seconded that
the commissioners go and examine
the crossing of the Wilde road on
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

There is revengful satisfaction in
saving the horns off of dairy cows,
but every first-class Jersey, Holstein
or Durham shrinks ene-quarter in
value the moment her horns are re-
moved. A beautiful Jersey with her
head-gear removed becomes sor-
rowful looking brute. One of the
best woman we ever knew, in Kan
sas, obtained divorce from her hus-
band on the grounds of brutality.
He sawed off the horns of her pet
COWS. The woman was right, and
the court was right.-Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

Mr. woodford, scientific farmer OF Ohio,
had n talk with the Field and Farm the other
day on the subject OF potato raising. Said
he: 81 have had plenty of evidence to con
vince me that your Colorado soil may pro
duoe three hundred bushels to the acre one
year with another. There is good profit In
potato growing, use them for whatever pur-
pose you may. The space OF ground on which
will grow thirty pounds of wheat will grow a
thousand pounds of potatoes. And the thou
saud pounds OF potatoes with the aid of our
modern machinery can be produced at about
the same cost that can the thirty pounds of
wheat. There should be more OF them raised
for winter dairy COW feed. You Will observe
In all of the great milk and butter tests with
Jersey and Holstein cows that ration of po-
tatoes is used."-Denver Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

Oxen for carriage teams; II has long been
known that for draft purposes and fast work
on the road oxen can be trained so that they
will equal horses in the celebrity of their NOV.
ements. That they should be used for carri-
age teams Is rather novel to say the least.
Nevertheless that there are instances of their
being used As such will be seen by the peru.
sal of the following paragraph clipped from
a central n. Y, paper; Daniel rwogood, of
Cauastota. drove rapidly into town last night
behind palI OF quick stepping. well trained.
bright red, s-year old steers. hitehed to a
sidebar carriage. The steers are smart road
sters. afraid of nothing, have good wind and
bottom, and lady can drive them, for
though high -mettled. they are gentle. Mr.
Twogood broke them this spring and
they have been in harness twenty five
times. Mr.. Twogood found them per.
fectly tractable and easy to teach. They
are guided by the principle OF the over
drawn check. The reins run from a ring in
the nose TO another ring in the head stall be-
tween the eyes, and then passes around the
horns. The force is therefore exerted on the
upper ring. They will easily go five or six
miles an hour."-Ex.