davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20

From the ST. Cloud Times: Up in
the town Of Evansville there lives IN
nts1plfiising, energetic Norwegian,
Md Has made considerable reputa-
ton q IN excellent farmer and stock
grower. Hiszname is not Olson but
his flst name i Ole. just the same.
He has been very successful and is
imbued With more than ordinary
American spirit. A Times reporter
while wandering around this morning
in search Of the 9elusive item.' ran
onto letter head which this enter.
prising farmer uses in conducting biz
correspondence. In the. heading are
printed some suggestions. For in.
stance:
aBreed Clydesdale hoEses, short
horn cattle;;s build good fences, and
you viii have kind neighbqrs. =
Also Sow wheat early and resp
before the koGtt. !. !, 800
And finally Is stirs up the muses.
with hiy pitehfork thuSly
Thsehineh lag sats IL ilsner's grain.
- t. i d:ssze % - 80 sSpsl:.
To - l6ug seosps NJ 1oney
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20
THANKSGIVING, I PROCLAMATION.

By the President of the United
States Of America-Pr reclamation: It
is very glad incident of the marvel
Gus prosperity whish has crowned the
year now drawing to a close that its
helpful and reassuring touch has been
falt BY all our people. It has been.
as vide as our country, and SO spec cial
that every home has felt its comfort
ing influence. 1t is too great to be
the work Of mans power, and too par
ticular to be the device of his mind.
To God, the beneficent and the ALL
wise, who makes the labors of men to
be fruitful, redeems their losses by his
grace, and the measure Of whose Civ
ing is as much beyond the thought of
man ~ it is beyond his deserts, the
praise and gratitude of the people Of
this favored nation are justly due.
Now, therefore, / Benjamin Har-:
1Ii1on, president 81 the United States
Of America, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, the 26th day of November pres
ent, to be a day Of joyful thanksgiv-
ing to God for the bounties of His
providence; for the peace in which
we are permitted to enjoy them and
for the preservation of those institu-
tions Of civil and religious liberty
which He gave our fathers the wis
dom to devise and establish and US
the courage to preserve. Among the
appropriate observances ofthe day are
rest from toll, worship in the public
congregation, the renewal Of family
ties about our American fresides, and
thoughtfulness towards those who suf-
fer lack Of the body or of the spirits.
In.testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
18th day Of November, in the year Of
our Lord, 1891, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the 10th.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the president:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Sec'y of State.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20
OE7E'-H1-RING-

Two lead peuls Of pins child ruler sheets paper
envelopes dozen clothes school tablet slate pencils gold
plated collar button chd doll Story Of the
Forty hever Aladdin the Wonderful Lamp Robinson Cru Jack the
Giant Killer Robin Hood writing complete and other articles
too to mention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20
INDIAN MENDICANTS.

OLD MILE LAcs RESERVATION,
Mimi, Nov. 17.-On the Sd inst. a
party of Sioux, headed by Chief Red
Lightning, from the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Reservation, S. D., came
to this place in nine double teams to
make q friendly begging visit to the
Mile Lacs Chippewas, and remained
till the 18th inst.
The Chippewas stripped themselves
of. most: Of their best clothing and
blankets and presented them to their
red brothers Of the plains, the latter
leaving for other visit we'll gorged
with Mile Lacs vension, ducks and
rice, only leaving with the Chippewas
their promise of eternal friendship
and an invitation for them to remove
to the Sisseton and Wahpeton Reser-
vation and share the Sioux's allot-
ments at that place, instead of remov-
ing to White Earth, as the govern
ment commands them to do. Many
of the Chippewas here say they have
accepted the Sioux invitation and
will remove from this place to South
Dakota in the spring.
T. It seems to the settlers hero that
the agent Of the Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton Sioux should not allow his wards
to annually make these begging ex.
cursions among the little, proud,
poverty-stricken bands Of Minnesota
Chippewas and hinder the White
Earth removal: Their presence
among the Chippewas surely is no
good omen, and settlers naturally are
alarmed in c.,Y1senuence.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
MARTIN, Dentist. ONCE In Blake's build
= Ing. Little Falls, MINI. All work warranted.
Our & years practical experience In the Dental
Art assures u that we can guarantee to the pub.
Nc that our work will be honorably and scientin.
sally dens and equal to the best.
nR. LEWIS J. WRIGHT. Surgeon Dentist.
- OMce. Ducloa Building, First street north
Next Door to DR. Eortinr'a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20
OFFICIAL.

y P. FULLER, Justice orthe Peace and Court
y. Commissioner, Office on the second floor Of
Tanners Block. First Street. Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-20

Large bottle bottle mucage srane 12 sheets
of shelf ladies lace n gold plated straine
cake turner ppe skinner leaf bars toilet SOAP tin lamp
chmney No and stove LITTER pot pie plate cake cutter
dust comb with wash bowl sab large table
glass large goblet large scool tablet large cake polish scrub
brush good knife good fork these only few article
at this price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

France roses. The bride entered on the
arm of the best man, A. j. SchweitZer.
Her gown was of white china silk,
ell traine. The train was finished with
a heavy white cord and ruffles of en-
brOidered chiffon edged the elbow,
sleeves and defined the plastron. The
long tulie veil was fastened simply
without flowers. The bridal bouquet of
bride roses. The bride was tall and
stately and wore as her only ornament
diamond locket. The two ushers, NJ.
c. SchweitZar and Adolph Fetsch,
brought up the rear of the procession.
After the ceremony the kinsmen and
most intimate friends were hidden to
the home of the brides mother OH Mis-
sissippi street, where quiet reception
was held. Lieut.. and Mrs. SchweitZer
will be at home at 372 harrington ave-
nue. after the 10th of November.
A number of handsome presents were
received by the newly married couple.
The police officers of the central divi-
sion presented the lieutenant and his
bride with complete set of parlor fur
niture of handsome design, while the
police telegraph operators and the DO
lice reporters of the morning papers
who are on duty in the 'tSilent watches
of the night'' at headquarters, and help
the lieutenant in running the affairs of
the station. sent as mark of their
esteem handsome brass and onyx
lamp of massive design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
UNITED wORKMEN.
Members of the 4. o. Will Cele-
brate Its Anniversary

Members of the 4. o. Will Cele-
brate Its Anniversary.
There will be great gathering of the
A. o. L. w. at Market halt tomorrow
night to meet the supreme master work
man, J. w. Kinsiey, of Helena, Mont.
Mr.. Kinsley is also grand master of
Montana and master workman OF Hell
ena lodge. This mass meeting is the
only one he will be able to attend in
Minnesota. on account of engagements
further East. The 30th is the ami
verSary of the founding of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. and
TO certain extent the coming
of tue head of the order is as celebra
ton. Twenty-three years ago the order
was founded in Meadville, Pa. and 1T
has grown in that time to 265.0C0 in
membership, with lodges in every state
and in Canada. This order is the pio-
neer among fraternal insurance SocitieS,
and the largest, the next in size falling
over 100000 short of it in members.
Eureka Lodge No. 8, the largest in
this city, will attend in body, wearing
badges. All the other lodges will bring
ont as many members as possible, and
probably 1.500 of the 1000 Workmen in
this city will be present. A heavy del
tendance. and prominent members from
all over the state are expected. Among
the grand officers who will attend are
George M. Laing, of Window, q. NJ. w.,
and Joseph A. EckStein, of New Ulm,
past grand master.
Tonight NOBLE Franklin Lodge No.
2 will celebrate the anniversary of the
order by a meeting in their lodge hal |,
corner Seventh and Minnesota streets.
Admission is by invitation. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Piano Soio-March from Tam
Frank Stollwerk.
Speech-Address of Welcome
T. r. Fauntleroy
Duet yocal-''Stars of the Summer
Night .......... Mrs. Moran. Miss Metzdorff
Recitation - ''The Young Desper-
Mrs. j S. Pinney.
Song-Selected ....-...........M Miss Franklin
Speech--Our Anniversary. ID. Ramaley
Duet Vocal-"Two Irish Dudes
Barthol and Krause
Piano Solo-"Flower Song +. Lange
Miss Clara Brache.
Song-"The Battle Prayer l.. G. Schweizler
Recitation-OriginalS Selection
FRANKLIN W. Lee
Song-"The Kings Kiss ........ .Geibel
G. +. Morrow.
Speech-''Duties of Our Members
j. S. Pinney
Piano soIo"sTne slvery Thistle ihait a. AS''
Frank Stollwerk
Song-Selected. ...................N. Murphy
Dancing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
PERSONAL,

Elk Gov. Marshall and family left last even
ing for Ashville. n. c.
AT the Windsor-C. NJ Clark, Chicago: O.
F. Butterfield, Beloit. Wis; H. E. Laing,
Chicago; c. f. Redding, Boston.
Hon. r. r. Nelson has returned from St.
Louis, where he has been sitting on the
bench of the United States circuit court of
appeals.
At the C!itton-M NJ. Hennessy, Omaha;
W. I. Giles, Morris; Martin Hill, Mankato;
W. II. McGran. Devils Lake, N D.; w. E..
Bailey, Plymouth. Ind
At the Metropolitan-J II Mullen. Butte
Mont: E. j. Hart and wife, Racine. wis. !:
Mrs. George Hodge, Fargo Miss Hodge.
Fargo: William T. ADAMS Montana; Prof
L. Mclntire, New York; H. J. Ellis, Kan
sas City.
Maj H. c. Bate, of Nashville Tenn. an
inspecting officer of the United States
weather bureau, is at the Merchants lie
will inspect the Office of the bureau in st.
Paul. The major is all old newspaper man
and cousin to United States Senator Bate. of
Tennessee.
At the Merchants'--E. ". Kappell. Du-
luth; ". E. Mckenzie, Crookston; F. e.
Davis. Baraboo Wis; Thomas Wilson. Wi
mona; +. w. Addings, Grand Forks. N. D. |;
John Lloyd. Tracy: A. H. Reed, Glencoe; IT.
D. Dougherty, Mortified; c. II Higgs, Man.
kato; James S. Field. Willmar; A. A. White.
Moorhead; j. q. Eberle, Window; NJ. Hoban.
Benson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
WHICH is The WIFE !?
A Lady Turns Up to Protest
Against Divorce Proceed
ings
After Her Husband Obtains
the Decree and Marries
Again.
Hymen Handouts Handsome
Police Lieutenant SchWeit-
Zep.
Farmers Near Mankato Pro-
test Against Railroad
Partially.

On the Sth of October inst, decree
| of divorce was granted in the district
court i'll favor of Alphonso Sachse, Civ
ing him an absolute divorce from his
wife, Mary A. SachSe. OH the ground of
| deSertion. On the 18th. or two weeks
| ago. Alphonso Saclse took out mar
riage license, and on the same day was
| married to Miss Anna A. Schonarth, a
wealthy and estimable lady of this city,
very popularity known i'll musical cir
| cles.
Yesterday fine-looking lady arrived
| in the city from Chicago, accompanied
| by her brother, and took rooms at the
Astoria hotel. 1t was Mrs. Mary A,
Sachse. the divorced wife, who comes,
according to her own story, to as
certain how it was she was di-
vOrced without notice or warn
ing. and to determine whether
she is not still the legal wife of AL
phonSo SachSe. 1t is very peculiar
story in aiiof its details, and may soon
form the basis Of very sensational trial
in the courts. Mrs. Sachse claims that
she was never beyond the reach of a
summons and that no effort was made
to serve such upon her and give her an
| opportunity to defend herself
Il ain surprised and panied" she said
last night, Ito learn that he. has OBJ
tanned a divorce that might give the
semblance of right to vicrimize an
other woman. He has indeed got bill
of divorce, as shown by the records of
the courts in this city, but it was wholly
unknown to me. his lawful wife, as
had no intimation of such proceeding.
either through himself or his attorney"
Mr. SachSe could not De found last
| night, and his version of the legal pro-
| ceeding cannot be given. Mrs. Sachse.
| however, claims that he purpOsely with
| held from her all knowledge of an action
| for divorce. Her brother passed through
st. Paul ten days ago and learned then
for the first time of the proceeding. He
| communicated with SachSe and meet
ing was arranged for yesterday after
noon. which the latter failed to keep.
| The brother also says he was with
| SachSe last June aud nothing was then
! intimated that suit had been begun.
1t appears from the records here that
| the suit was filed Jan. :, 1891. and that
! the sheriff made return that the defend
| ant could not be found. The summons
was then published and the case pro-
| ceeded. No answer was made, and Oct.
| s decree of divorce was granted the
plaintiff on the ground of desertion for
more than three years last past.
Mrs. Sachse was dumf0unded when
she learned of the divorce, ana as soon
as possible hurried to st. Paul. She de-
clined to state what her precise course
would be, but intimated that something
would occur before many days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
CLERKS ON A FROLIC.
An Excellent Entertainment Given
by the Union.


The retail clerks union gave an ex-
celient entertainment at an open meet
ing held at Labor hall last night. The
large hall WIS literally packed, and
MANY left, unable to gaiu admission.
The audience was almost evenly di-
vided between men and young ladies.
James Morrow, president of the assoeia-
ton, was in the chair. Rev. Duran, of
the Central Park NJ. K. church. delivered
a short talk that was entertaining to a
high degree and the audience gave fire.
quent expression to the pleasure eyinced
at hearing him. Mr. Brisbin spoke a
short time in the interest of the
blue label cigar. Louis Nash read an
entertaining paper on the subject,
The National Eight Hour League
F. w. Lee pleased the people
with all original recitation called "a
Boarding House Rehearsal" Ludwig
Mack and II. Dellifield played piano
duet. Mr.. McMollin sang acceptably.
Miss Lund and Miss Anna Peterson re-
cited in pleasing manner. Mrs. Lee
and Miss Minnie Wallan contributed a
pianOduet, as did also Misses Katie and
Martha Jackson. Miss Rebecca Yuegers
rendered piano solo. The Trotter
Mandolin orchestra contributed selec-
tons. Miss Beiber. little mite, cleo
trihed the audience by the way she sang
several popular melodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

company paid taxes thereon to the
amount of s1,5O3. The Endicotts Of
fered to pay their proper amount of
taxes, but tie offer was rejected. After
discovering the error of charging the
$4,000 additional value to the Endi-
colts the assessors books were cor
rected to that amount by charging that
amount of property against the Pioneer
Press company. The petitioners now
want the judgment set aside, and ask
to be allowed to pay their just amount
of taxes for the year 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
D0uALDS0N'S
GLASS BLOCK,
Sixth Street end NicoAet Avenue, Minneapolis.
More Ammunition for the Great Extension and
Remodeling Sale.

FOR ST. PAUL THURSDAY we add more
pronounced values than ever Our Bargains are al
ways Great; Monday they were greater than ever,
as was demonstrated by the tremendous crowds that
overlooked the Big Store. Tomorrow they will be
the Greatest ever offered here and we suggest that
in order to shop pleasantly, and to have the choice
of unbroken lines of goods it will be advisable to
come during the morning hours A little extra effort
to get here early will be we'll repaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Oscar e. HeImes, Funeral.

The funeral of q. E. Helmes, who lost his
life in the railroad accident at Thorson Mon
day night will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his brother-in-
law, Aid. Fred Bott, S51 Reaney street, where
Mr.. Heimes has been making his home for
the past four years. 1t was at first announced
that the interment would take place at
Waterloo, Wis, where mis- parents reside, but
yesterday the decision was made to have the
funeral in st. raul. in order that the numer-
Gus friends of the dead man might be enabled
to pay a las. tribute of respect to one who
was a general favorite among all who knew
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
SEAL FURS.

Our Seal Fur Garments
are made specially for us by
the best makers in America.
Better Garments are not
made. None fit better.
None are more stylish. And
every garment in our big
store is sold under our guar
antee, both as to quality
and price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
TWO sNEAKED OUT.
The Other Two Held to the Grand
jury Tolls.

The opium-smoking cases were heard
yesterday in the municipal court, and
furnished much amusement to the spec-
tators. The police officers testified TO
pulling the place and finding a full
opium-smoking layout, and also that All
Jou. the owner of the joint, and the four
men arrested were present. An oppor-
tunity was given to all the defendants
to plead guilty to disorderly conduct.
which was taken advantage of by Court,
land. Girard and w. T. Perkins. The
defendants All Jou and Montgomery
were held to the grand jury in the sum
OF $1,000 bail each, while the other three
went TO the workhOuSe for ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
.F|E[D,MAH[ER.
- -
g. CO.
To-DAY's SPECIALS.

We will sell to-day a new
line of Imported Natural
Wool Swiss Ribbed Ladies'
Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, at
800
Each, fully equal to any
thing we ever sold at 81. 50.
Ladies Heavy Natural
Gray All Wool Ribbed
Vests, medium size only, at
IS cents; formerly sI.25.
Ladies Heavy Natural
Gray Wool Ribbed Union
Suits, bought to sell at
So. SO, are now on sale at
S1.08
Each for all sizes.
A line of White Austria
liam Wool Shirts and Draw
ers for boys from twelve to
eighteen years of age at Is
cents. They would be cheap
at $I.OO.
Childrens Natural Gray
Wool Vests and Pantalets,
sizes IS to %,
25 Cents
Each. Prices have been
CSC and 4oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
CLOAKS.

In a low-priced Jacket we
think this is the very best
to be had: Beaver Refer,
% inches long, full Astra-
chan fur roll, loop fasten-
ings, welt seam, at
$3.50.
If we asked sI2 for these
they would still be cheap.
Heavy Twilled. Beaver
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, Silk Frog Fastenings,
sizes SO to 4o, at So. SO.
Actual retail value, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
IIUDsONps
A VISI

To our store will convince you Of the fact that we
are showing handsome line of Mems and Young
Mems Suits for business wear.
We extend a general invitation to all to drop
in and try on two or there, just to the Styles
ALI the new colors in Rough Scotch Cheviots and
Homespuns are represented. Plain Black and
Blue Cheviots either smooth or rough-faced.
great showing Of neat mixtures in Cassmeres
Melt0ns and other staple materials. Clay Worsteds
in Wide or Narrow Wales. Sack Suits the
most worn, with the single-breasted in the lead,
though we are selling many double-breasted. The
STYLE fit, make and trim of the Young Mems Suits
we're selling from $15 to $25 is equal to the best
merchant tailor's, whose prices are than
double.
If you've an Overeoat Of any style to buy, ten
minutes in our we-lighted department second
floor will show you the best assortment Of Kersey,
Melton, Beaver, Chinchilla and Montagnae Over
coats displayed in ST. Paul. Our good name
and reputation will answer as to fit, tailoring and
general get-up of these garments. Well gladly
show you whether you wish to purchase or not
Boys Clothing may be bought in dozens Of
places Ours is made by the best makers Of the
country. We will answer for its strength and
durability. Try us, and see if we don't save you
money the little fellows Suit, Overeoat or
Trousers. We sell Hats Of every description for
Men and Boys at very small profits. Girls Tam
O'Shanters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Supreme Court Resume.

The cases here given were disposed
of by the supreme court yesterday:
Martin Olson, respondent. VS.. Journal Prin.
ting Company, appellant; argued ana sub
mltted
Lena Larson. respondent, vs. Charles A
Chase, appellant; respondent submitted !;
argued by appellant
IL. F. Sexton ct al, plaintiffs. Walter G.
Harson, appellant. VS.. James Mckinney Jr.
ct al. defendants, Annas Hathaway ct al,
respondent; argued and submitted.
Robert A. Smith, respondent, VS.. Sylvester
Kipp ct al, appellants; order entered; order
TO show cause discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
SETTLES SEVEN.
Another of the Powers Insurance
Cases on Trial.

The action of the Powers Dry Goods
company against the American Fire In
surance company of New York is still
On trial before judge Brill and Jury.
The fate of seven suits brought by the
Powers Dry Goods company against in
surance companies depends on this ac-
lion. The trial of the case against the
Boylston Insurance company settled
the status of eight cases, viz: Against
the American Fire Insurance company
of Philadelphia. the two cases against
the Girard Fire and Marine. the two
against the Anglo-Nevada Insurance
company of San Francisco, the one
against the Mercantile Fire and Marine
insurance company, and the one against
the Amazon Insurance company of Gin
cinnati. Of the remaining suits three
will be settled by the result in one of
them and another case will be tried ill.,
depeMently. In the cases thus far
tried, judgment is given in favor of the
Powers Dry Goods company.
Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
building, Fourth and Minnesota streets,
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

h a d ed TIL e
bridal process
sion to the altar
T he brides
maids gown
was a simple
but charming
affair of pale
blue crepe.
The skirt was
finished with
a graduated
rutfie, and a
pale blue satin
sash confined
the bodice at
the waist. Miss
Tillie Young
wore a pale
blue SnoOd in
her hair and
"a rripd To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
TAXES TANGLED UP.
The Endicott Company Asks the
Court to UnraVeI.

William Endicott Jr. and Henry En-
dicott, OF Boston. Mass, have petitioned
the district court to set aside tax judy
ment against the Endicott block. 1t is
alleged that Judgment for taxes was
taken against the defendants for ST.
607.31, and the property was sold by the
sheriff to the state of Minnesota to pay
that amount of taxes. 1t is claimed
that the property was enormously as
sesSed on the books at S77,5OO when its
assessable real estate value was only
$4,000, the other $4,000 being the
valuation Of the Pioneer Press COM