davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28

A good laugh 10 better than medicine.
Go on the Red Msns excursion Thursday
and you will laugh out aloud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28

Ard sext week he'll b married to pretty Mis,
We're.
ialy77 vfolym
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28

tits feared that the nrss time in yssfs
Augusta will have NO representative q The
Portland Tennis Tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28
MAIRE GOSSIP.

An Esstpoft man Who sold $50 worth Of
early potatoes in the local market last weeb
is ready to stand up and answer the ques-
ton, Does farming pay?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28

The vicissitudes of fortunes and the in.
stability Of wealth were illustrated in Ban
gar the other day. when Augustus White
died iu the poor house. Years sso be was
one Of the wealthy lumber dealers Of Ban
gor, worth $40, 900 He lost all bis money
IN . Michigan venture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28
lusUsrA, Me July Oh, 1891.

AusUsTA, Me, July OH, 1891.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I besruiy sympathize With the above
proposed tew persuce rally. and rect nsnend
all temperance organizations and sympa-
thizers to join in the excursion and meet
inzs, As q grand occasion Of good 90 the
temperance cause.
As. Bangs. q. C. L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-28

AbeSs eli the Raseeley Lake housss and
cAnpa are doing eusisess this year A new
stsAlser. ths largest and best on the lakes,
= the --latest attfsction-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07

Go to g. Il. Hardy and get your
watch or clock cleaned for go cents
(fifty cents.) Al work guaranteed.
You can get your work when promised
and don't forget 1t.
The 0regoniun says: Hon. George
Chamberlain, Of Albany, Oregon's first
attorney general, Is spending a few
daysin the city on business. Although
the office Of states attorney general
was only created during the astsession
of the legislature and the need Of such
an official was never felt before, Mr..
Chamberlain already has his hands
full and there Is no question but what
he illflnd enough to do as long as he
Is In Office In addition to attending
to the wants Of the numerous state in
stitutions and enterprises, Mr.. Cham
berlaln has taken up several corpora
tion grievances that have been brought
to his notice. At the request Of the
business men Of Miller's station, a rail-
way station ten miles this side of Alba
ny, he has commenced suit against the
Southern Pacific railway company to
enjoin the company from charging as
much tor carrying freight from Milers
to Portland as from Albany to Port
land, The question to be decided is
whether the company can charge as
much for short hanl as long haul
and the issue Is to be made test case.
Mr.. Chamberlain has also instituted
condemnatory proceedings to secure
portage railway facilities at the Cas-
cldes.
AS we have said before the office Is
one Of vast Importance and in which
capable official may find quite enough
to do, and the present incumbent will
do his duty,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07

Hon. w. II. II. Waters, Attorney at
Law, and former editor of the States
man paid this Office pleasant visit OH
Monday He was astonished at the
rapid growth Of our city and expressed
great surprise at the wonderful nd
vancement Of Lebanon in the past two
years. He says the half was not told
him Of the improvements.
We call attention, especially to the
citizens Of Lebanon, to the proceedings
Of the mass-meeting to be found in an
other column. Nothing but good can
possibly accrue to Lebanon from grant
ing this franchise asked for by the
Sodaville Motor Line Co. Every
movement of this kind can but swell
the volume Of Lebanon's business and
contribute to our prosperity; what II
1t does help Sodavllle and the incorpo-
rators, we can but rejoice at their pros
perity and congratulate them on their
enterprise. Let ms not be narrow
hearted and narrow minded enough to
suppose that their growth will deteri-
crate from us-let all good citizens give
it word of cheer and hearty God
speed
Go to s. P. Bach for boots and shoes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07

A large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing was held IN Union Hall on the
evening of August lst, to consider a
proposition from the Sodaville Motor
Line Co.
j. j. Swan was called to the chair
to act os president of the meeting
Geo. W. Rice was appointed secretary.
M. A. Miller stated the object for
which the meeting was called.
On motion of J. r. Kirkpatrick the
Directors of the Sodaville Motor Line
were called on to make their propos' :
ton
DR.. Hill then gave a general outline,
and for the city to help get the right
of way from r. Cheadle, John Withers
and w. G. Peterson, and also for the
city to give them Railroad street as far
us Vine, East on Vine to Grove, and
North OH Grove to the canal.
A committee Of five, composed of F.
M. Miller, John G. Reed, j. r. Kirk
patrick, q, H. Raston and L. Foley
were appointed to confer with r.
Cheadle, John Withers, VIC. Peterson,
City Council and Directors of Motor
Line. They were to call another
meeting when they succeed in making
arrangements.
The proceedings of the meeting were
ordered to he published in the Ll1BA-
NON express.
j. S. SWAN, President.
G. w. RICE, Secretary.
DR.. G. E. Sapp arrived in Albany a
few days ago from Kansas. He is an
old neighbor Of Steele 4 Pollock. He
is contemplating locating in Sodaville,
good point for a live young physician.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07

There is on exhibibition at the real
estate office of o. P. Coshow 4 Co., a
potato vine, the top being three feet in
length, and covered with well devel-
oped potatoes, differing in this respect
from the ordinary producer of "Mur-
phays,n that in this case the fruit is
ION top" and not attched to the root
as in most instances. Brownsville
Times.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Saturday
evening Sheriff Scott returned from
Spicer with d. A, McDougall, whom
he had arrested in response to dis.
patch from W.. A. Pinkerton, of the
Pinkerton detective force of Chicago
McDougall admitted that he was the
right man, The following dispatch,
dated ut Chicago, July 3Oth, and signed
by Pinkerton, received by the Sheriff,
explains the whole natter I'D. A.
McDougall, alias Jones, is wanted at
Laurmburgh, North Carolina, for the
murder of Simon Conoly, committed
April 2l, 1891, The authorities at
Laurnlburgh offer a reward Of $500 for
his arrest and detention until papers
arrive for his extradition. McDougali
is said to be now at Spicer, Linn Coun-
ty, Oregon, going under the name Of
d. II. MeIMurin. His description is,
33 years old, feet, 10 inches high,
light hair and heavy sandy moustache.
Since his departure he has dyed his
hair black and shaved off his nous
tache. Gray eyes and complexion
light; reasonable weight, lU9 pounds,
rather medium or spare, straight nose
with sharp point; face rather narrow;
joints Of the feet where the big toes join
are Enthusiastically large, and shoes are
made to fit these joints. Will write
you, enclosing photos and certified
copy of indictment, upon which you
eau arrest him and then communicate
with the authorities at Laurmburgh,
NJ. CO. Albany Democrat,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07
BUY YOUR
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
FROM
MATTHEW'S d WASHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Silks and
Pushes, Corsets and Underwear.
T-l7-lm. Mrs Geo Rice.
S. P. Bach keeps a line of boots and
shoes us well as Brownsville woolen
goods.
Mr.. L. 9. Phillips, Of Albany, with
Mr. Geo. b, Sanford, late of Jefferson,
propose starting q democratic news
paper at Hlllsboro.
Mr.. /. r. Borum wishes to inform
his patronage that his bath tub is now
ready for use.
The fair sex is wanted to take notice
Of the Downs Patent Self-Adjust-
ing Corsets, In black or drab. Price
81 IS to $3.50. Find them at Bakers,
The One Price Cash Store
Mr. Frank Skipworth was in town
this week visiting his parents.
There is considerable excitement now
over the railroad and the motor line.
Mr.. r. l., Mcclure has had screen
doors put up ON his barber shop. mo
flies on him."
You Can buy a watch from The new
jewelltr, at the city drug store on the
installment plainly paying one-thirty-
sixth part of your purchase each week
until paid for, ut prices as low as can
be Ind elsewhere, for spot cash. No
lottery skeeme.
$50 REWARD, Il will pay anyone $50
cnsh forany watch under one hundred
years old, that was made fur II time
peice, that cannot put in perfect or
der at my own desk, JAS. ADCoX,
The New Jeweler, at City Drug Store,
Miss Iva Smith was in Albany the
first Of the week, visiting her sister
Ada.
Get your spectacles at G. Il. Hardy's
o5cts. to 81. .O() ner pajr.
s.,,
Milllnefy--Largest stock, Lowest
prices at Mrs. Geo. Rices.
r.nnoM,,,s Ma, ,,,o r 100,
pnosi nw ~. ,,,, "r,o oa'ns .eNi '9,n y 49,
IN" ann nS ""m p9,s 1,sn' Mnnw,et.sgi ,;,, 9sI
1u H. an luuoI' amH a.nhaaa ~oei uaa ny,
@ @,ue," ""U ~ Di,n"oa osa', is1,eVS aiaa ,n' ni
orps or'hns ~ 'au a', s''lo H. us" ho.t '"t "
a,a''ea aiu muM !. 70 W. ~ W, '''e.l-
sIin o sve useu au e Des'
A. 4. sHERRILL, % and 5o cent bot
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-07
BOARDING CAMP.

VIII erect a boarding tent at the
South end of the right-of-way of the
Lebanon ditch. July the 2lst, '91.
+, NJ. will dish up good hash for
$3.50 per week.
7-24-5 F. NJ. GATTs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
A SAD HOME COMING,
Remains of the Dead Secretary Carried
to the Capital by Special Car

Remains of the Dead Secretary Carried
to the Capital by Special Car.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The body Of
Secretary Window was removed from
the Fifth avenue hotel, New York, at
1880 o'clock a. m.. and taken to the
Jersey Central railroad depot, Jersey
City, where it was placed on board q
special car ON the 80 Baltimore and
Ohio train for Washington. Secretary
Tracy, Attorney General Miller and q
committee from the board of trade,
composed of Ambrose Snow, Darwin r.
James. James Talbot, F. r. Thurbcr,
". H. Wylie, Seth Thomas and Nor.
man S. Bentley, accompanied the re-
mains. All public and many private
buildings in New York have flags at
half mast out of respect for the late Sec
retary.
When the train arrived in Washing.
ton the officers Of the treasury DEPART
ment were at the depot and escorted the
remains to the Window mansion. The
committee was composed of Assistant
Secretaries Nettleton and Spaulding
Comptroller of the Currency Lacey,
Comptroller Matthews, Second Comp.
troller Gilkerson and First Auditor
Fisher
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
l. rrLE FALLS, MORRISON CO, MINN. FRIDAY. Fl

orator of few minutes ago, aglow with
enthusiasm. predicting h1s future policy
IN the treasury. was only mass of clay.
His voice was forever silenced, and his
last words We're for his country. Every
man looked at his neighbo1 with blanched
checks. That awful messenger,
Death, Had Descended Upon the Feast,
and taken from the crowd one of the
nalion's chief officers. A silence fell
upon the men who were only few mo-
ment's before clanloring for news Of
Mr.. Window. Judge Arnoux in retir-
ing had announced that Mr.. Window
had only tainted, and it was not thought
by the outsiders that it was as serious
as it proved to be.
The secretary had succumbed to an
attack of the heart. He had for long
time been a sufferer from heart diseases
and only last Monday was visited by u
shock, which, however. passed away
without causing much Inconvenience.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
ALMOST WITHOUT WARNING.
The Secretary Stricken ut the Banquet @
the At.H York Ilna ri of T,ra.1o

The Secretary Stricken Mt the Banquet Of
the New York Board of Trade.
New YORK. Jan. 30.-Mr. Window
was in New YORK for the pun pose of
Attending the annual banquet of the
o0ald OF trade and transportation,
which. Oh account of the prominence Of
the SPEAKERS. and subjects to he dis
c1's sed, WIS of national importance,
Tie secl etary was the first speaker of
tie eVe.lng. The dinner. which began
at c1ocN, was completed shortly after
clock, anu the secretary arose to
SPEAK. lie entertained the diners with
all elabol ate Ora,ion, and sat down
amidst the loud applause Of his auditors;
Judge Arnoux 'hen got up and was in
the midst of bis speech, introducing ex-
Secretary Bayaru, when some one cried,
Look ~ Secretary Window"
The speech was broken short and every
eye Was turued in the direction of that
gentleman. He had, collapsed. in his
chair and was falling to the fioof. His
face was ghastly, and a cry of norror
arose among the late festive revelle1s.
There was all immediate rush on tie
pant Of all hands, towards Mr.. WINDOWS
Chair, but several doctors who were
guests at the dinner got there first and
drove The others hack. They were Doc
tors S. A. Robinson, Durant, Whitney,
Fisher aud Bishop. DR.. Robinson bent
down, and making close examination
of the prostrate form, discovered that
The Heart Wa. Still Beating.
By his orders the dying secretary was
Carried i'll. o the dish room adjoining the
banque,ing hall and there placed on
table. Messengers were hastily dis
patched for electric batteries and as
many as four were applied to his body,
which was rapidly becoming cold. &
This was exactly at 1906 D. NJ, and
for six minutes the electric shocks were
applied necessarily but without success.
AZ 1911 p. m., Judge Arnoux came out
OF the dish room and said:
.-.-. .s.s s'He II Dead" -.
This was the fearful announcement
that was sent through the gaily bedecked
lsmquet hall. around which still hung.
ike funeral pail, the smoke of the
after-dilner cigars. ~.... I'll. =. - :
He is dead!' The words went 10 the
heart OF every man who heard them,
:CouM tbe1 haliAYe IT. The brilliant
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
VIEWING THE DEAD.
A Largo Number Of Distinguished Callers
at tho Window Residence.

Largo Number Of Distingu ished Callers
at the Window Residence.
WASHINGTON Feb. l.-There was a
large number of callers at the Window
residence during the day, and all who
desired to do so We're permitted to view
the body of the dead secretary. Among
those callers were President and Mrs.
Harrison, Secretary Tracy and Postlna.-
ter General " anamaker. William D.,
the dead secretary's son, who was in
Baton Rouge, La, at the time of his
fathers death, also arrived during the
day.
The casket containing the remains re-
poses in the front parlor Of the house. It
is Of black. On the top has been placed
a silver plate with the secretary's name,
and dates of birth AMI death engraved
upon it.
Around the edge of the upper half of
the casket is a string of violets, and over
the lower half three sprays OF palm tied
with piece of purple ribbon. A large
boquet of vio]ets rests over the palms.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
DUST UNTO DUST.
Funeral of the Late Secretary Window
xlx.<ll IL. L o.

Funeral of the Late Secretary Window
Attended by Entire Official Corps.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Funeral SER
wees over the late secretary Of the trea-
sury: Hon. VIM. Window, were held at
the church Of the Covenant. The vast
concourse comprised more officials of
President Harrison's administration
than have ever before gathered together
At 1850 a. m. the remains Of Seer e.
tary Window arrived at the church and
Or. Hamln recited the beginning of
the burial service, commencing with
the words; "!he Lord giveth, and the
Lord hath taken away" The casket,
borne on the shoulders of eight members
Of the United States treasury guard, was
preceded up the broad ali le Ly the mem
bers of the cabinet, who constituted the
honorary pail bearers.
When all were seated the choir sang,
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul, after which
the Rev. DR.. Ha;nlin read a selection
from the revised testament. The hy1nn.
'The Cross Of Christ. Glory" was then
rendered by the choir with excellent ef-
feet. DIR. Halnlin, without taxing q
text, epitolnized his conception of the
character of the deceased III the words:
Charming, affable, OF unfailing courtesy,
of quiet dignity, of beautiful refinement,
a lawyer OF WIDE reading and marked
talent, legislator OF unswerving indus
Try and undaunted courage, a prominent
tinancier of broad views and sound pol
icy, Of abundant aggressiveness and of
safe conservatism, man unsullied, u
citizen of untinching patriotism, a
mouel husband and father of tender
est, manly love; Christian of sturdy
faith and sincere humility; such was
William Window. and as such all men
knew him in his career.
The services We're brought to close
by DR.. Hamlin in prayer in which he
besought consolation tor the family in
their att1iction and for the president and
his official family. He closed his prayer
by reciting, "Our Father, in Heaven, y
in which the congregation joined. The
services at the church lasted one hour,
and ut o'clock the funeral courtege
started for Rock Greek cemetery, where
the interlnent took place. The casket
was covered with black cloth. Around
it was placed fringe Of violets. A sill
yer plate Qp the lurlal casket contained
this simple inS c1ipLion: William Win.
GAn. May ~ 1927. January ~, 1891. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
st. Paul Grain.

Z -o..., 49, ST. PAUL, Feb. 5. 1891.
.Wheat-No. hard 9. N l. 40 rl,r
500 c, NJ Northern 9.639:
Oats-No. mike / 4.c No. Z White 43 l4,:
No. white T.. &C.
Barley No csc, o 355:aeoc
Groand Feed No. SO 10. "
Bran Bulk 16Li6. O..
Ba,ed Hay-No. pIand ,6.5 81.
Flaxseed-No. / ST t5 .l.IS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
MONTANA DEADLOCK ENDED,
Democrats Have the Organization and

Democrats Have tho Organization and
Republicans the Majority.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 31.-The long
deadlock is over Both houses met to-
gether at noon. The Democrats have
the organization and the Republicans
have a majority. There is much rejoic-
ing as needed legislation is now as
sured. :: ..ls.s,S 81: Il =
Speaker Wetter, of the Republican
house, is dying with pneumonia. His
wife died Of Consumption Tuesday morn
ing. BY singular coincidence Speaker
Comfy, Of the Democratic house. IS also
very Ill with rnaumopia.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

LONDON, Jan s0.-Mr. Charles Brad
laugh, the eminent free thinker and
member of tho house of commons for
Northampton, died At s o'clock Friday
morning. i =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
Miuurapot Wheat.

r ia c-,s- -MINNRApOLIs, Feb. s, 1891.
W. eat-So. ! hard, February, &c, on
ack H3ssc. No. | Northern, February
3 c, MARCH, a5c. Nay sS56c, oa tra"i- 91i<1
&c, No. Northern. February, &c, - rack
Eis:}<c. -sls .-,.. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
POSTOFFlck DIE ECTtpRY

fOslcFFHE DIE ECTpRY
MAIIA C!t'sp
Going N"rih--Train No. |, daily. 7li !. ~;
f;t5 ., M. v ''
litth Fa!'sS rnk"t " dali, exc, 1T %,,,,c.
S:oos . m;''"rh 10 BtAinrr.! ally e. crp, Sru,l,.
~ 800 y. III. =
rfairir. 'ri-wstklr. Tuesday. Thursday \.
Saturday. l:l5 H.
Srstn Prair',. = esiay and Friday. npm.
ied'''H, Wednesday aud Saturday. = r,.
Iesttnite o1~ 1t every sunday iron. II N to,
u u El.iiER 1, u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Live Stock.

SOUTH ST PAUL Feb. &, 1901
Hogs-S' eady to strong buyers CALI z.
sood hog shade higher. EARLY sales at
q zi:.....D
Cattle Strong and acti 9 at the opening.
Good to cioi e TT native s,ee.s =, M+ Is,
COWS l9i .-.fj. ton. On COWS 8 I'd mi ed
d0c 81 w. bulls 81. 0 2Gl nilch .As sl, ,~, ),
calves S30' J.Tj. stoc ers, S1.s01l2 feed
ers s2.v 10 hrtche = ecrs. 5 .25 t37,.
Shee.' Steady nothing d ins. Muttons
$3DDi.3i. iu.i.,s. 81 ~ AZ .etde 5 50 bOn
4. o, stockers and common $500 li15, mixed
$3W !'.
R ceipe: LlC0 hogs, 20 cattle, l5calves, 4O)
sheen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
'e: I,IUU hogs, TO cattle, l5caIveS, 10.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Feb. :, 1901.
OPENING PuIClS.
Wheat May 3sc. July U.Bc.
t;orn May 31sc. July 1sc.
Oats NJ y444c.
Pork May 81 10.
Lard-February IS T211f May ;e0215.
Short Ribs-May s5.lJ.
CLOSING PRICES.
Wheat-M 7i ujze. July $3.50.
Corn May SIC, July 531fc.
Oats-M May 4;H:.
Pork February S9.''. May SOLO.
Lard-Feb uary 50 Is, May $6O.,k.
Short Kits bs-February $4.t71a. May S5.101<.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
WINDOWS DEATH
CAME LIKE A SHOCK TO WASH.
ING ON OFFICIAL SOCIETY.

The Secretary Stricken Almost Without
Warning ut q Banquet in New York.
Remains RI moved to Washington and
Viewed by yThousands.-Nearly tho En-
tire Oincinl and Diplomatic Corps at
sse Frnernl.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

EREMN Catholic. CHERtlI or 81, SAL
fAHtR. Cor tou!th AIh CHESTNUT Ma,
avery Sabbath AT 1850 h ln ului Weber. y, ~;
= III sunday tc.lvt,I $50 Rev. A ih,u,rMt
Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

4 tKMAH tATNOl..t. ca K, II or III,
~ sAt RED lltAkl, Fourth - >uuIl,uI N,
p't. Was: eFriJ um,h! nj lu.:apu. III niri "
PER- a. -'O j. M Suhda! srhuu! an.i NesItr.
Key RASTER Pus,o-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

|, oi 7. HkANllE LODuL, :. d.
a. IAhiuHTe OF tiIhlAo Meets ever,
;u,tnaJ e'sLlns ~ The mall u,rI be.s's s,urs,
a. W. L}uh, =. L. y. ". r..tlvr. 4. vi T. :,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

PETER ELECTED SENAIO OR.
He Gets 1ol Votes tc Ingalls, 5s in Joint
sirss:on.
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. J0.-The vote for
United States senator in Joint session of
the Legislature resulted as follows:
PETER lOl. Ingalls, J2, Blair 3, Baker l..
Mor1il: /, Kelly !.
The clair tEereuron declared w. A.
Pefler senator-ciCct to succeed John j.
Ingalls,. lie le: ult was received with
applause fl ON the Alliance members.
tor the filet time in The history Of the
state a United States senator has been
chosen WHO was 30, allied 10 the Rtl,ub-
hcan alty. and who was elected
without its aid.
Judge Pfeffer is an even feet tall. He
ts quite as slim as Alr. Ingalls,. being un-
usually narrow cEestetl and lank of limb.
Thick black hair grows over his low re-
treating forehead. Ills black eyes shine
deep under a heavy black beard. which
reaches quite to his waist His manner of
speech is slow and deliberate, but not hesi-
tating. lie was born in Cumberland
county, Pennsylvania. Sept. 10, 1921. lie
made. His schooling was obtained between
the ages OF 10a+ Is, when he attended
public school seven months of each
year. When the war broke ont be
enlisted in the Eighty-third Illinois
volunteers and became judge adjutant.
in 1870 he moved to Kansas, taking claim
In Wilson county. lie moved to Fredonia
in 1872 and there esta blished The Fretio-
MIA Journal, weekly newspaper, at the
same time continuing his law practice
He was delegate to the national Repub-
iican convention in 1880. In that year he
moved to Topeka, assumed editorial en-
troll of The Kansas Farmer and afterwards
bought the paper. He has been engaged
In the publication of that paper ever Since
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

/ 80. r. iIiI LIZ tnL.o ". uE y, H.,
h'e'e e'e'9 iiiua! e'.nn,b al Ma:un,,
tAh!I Ico I-a Uliu, ~. 49, i,t.i.,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
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