davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-03
HER BROKEN TR0TH.

When Mary Clarimont's engage ment was proclaimed to the world there ensued general expression of surprise.
 People generally are surprised at matrimonial engagements. There is always some cogent reasons why things should have been adjusted otherwise-why John should have married Joan, and Peter should pre- fer Betey. Nobody was ever yet married to suit everybody.
 But in Mary Clarimont's case it did seem as if the course of true love had interfcred seriously with the current of common sense and pru- dcncc.
 Miss Clarimont was only twenty one, tall, imperial beauty, with dark brown hair, coled in shining bands at the back of her head
 Moreover, Miss Clarimont had a "career" before her. She had just graduated from the Medield Medi- cal University, and taken out her di~ ploma as NJ. D.
 And only to think of it. said Aunt Jo, bursting into tears of vexa- ton and disappointment, that she must needs go and ruin all her pros poets by getting engaged to Harry ! MarloN, down in New York Y"
 'lt does seem strange, Aunt Jo, when l sit down and think of it, " said Doctor Mary, laughing and blushing. Six months ago my pro fessiOn was all the world to me, neither wished nor cared for any thing outside its limits. The future was all mapped out before me with out let or hmdrance; and now"
 "Humph," growled Aunt Jo. Any brainlcss idiot can get mar ricd and keep a mans house and mend his shirt for him, but you were made for something higher and more dignilied, Nary
 Mary's dew-bright eyes sparkled.
 "IIighcr, Aunt Jo:' said she. "More dignided: There you are mistaken There is no higher or more dignifed lot in life than that of the true wife of noble husband. "
 Fiddlcsticks - said Aunt Joe. As if every poor fool who was dag zIcd by the glitter of wedding ring didn't say the same thing. You ve disappointed me, Mary Clairmont, and I'm ashamed of you, and that is the long and short of il"
 "Dear Aunt Jo," said she, "l shall not let my sword and shield rust, believe me. Harry has only his own talents to advance him in the world, and it will be at least a year before he will be ready to mar ". In the meantime l shall expect the post of visiting physician to the Aldenbury, just the same as if there were no engagement
 II wish to goodness there wasn't v said Aunt Jo. Il tell you what, Mary. l don't fancy that smiling, smooth-tongued young man of yours, and never shall. "
 still Dr. Mary Clarimont kept her temper.
 II am sorry, Aunt .Ioc," she said pleasantly. But l hope that you will eventually change your mind. '
 II used to keep a thread and needle store when l was ayoung wo' man, replied Aunt Joe, drily "and l always could tell the ring of a counterfeit half-dolar when GUS. toner laid it on the counter could then, and l can now--ani tell you what, Mary, there's base metal about Harry Marlow. "
 Dr. Mary bit her lip.
 "Pcrhaps. We will not discuss the subject further, Aunt Jo," she said, with quiet dignity, and the old lady said no more.
 Aunt Jo is wrong" persisted the pretty NJ. D, to herself. | Mary IS making a fool of her
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-03

1t may be true that Civil Service Commissioner Rooscvelt's report on the Baltimore officials has been in the hands of the President for over a month, but it is too be remembered that she President has been out fish ing for crabs about every day during that period of tune, Let us he pa tient. - Boston Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
70 Reach a Mans Heart.

1&fOTHING succeeds like success and it
GNlhas been said that the only successful
way to reach a mans heart, is through his
and to be successful in this, you
will have to feed him on bread made from the
LITTLE FALLS FLOUR. It is head and
shoulders above all others, or in other words
its away out of sight" It is for sale by all
the merchants in the city, ask for it, insist
upon getting it, and take no other. It is the
best, it will make more bread whittier bread
and better bread than any other flour in this
part Of the country.
z Bran, shorts and feed are in good demand
and we have a large supply. send your orders
to us and get quick returns, we grind feed
too quick to talk about, but grind it to the
Queens taste, bring a grist up and see if we
don't
Highest cash price paid for wheat, flour
exchanged for wheat and we give you more
pounds to the bushel than any other mill in
the county. Come and see u.s. our store is
stocked from top to bottom with good goods
land we buy direct from the manufacturers
and we can sell cheaper than the cheapest
We have come to stay and conclude we like
America pretty WE'LL come to Little Elk and
see for yourselves.
Yours As,Usual,
@. E. BEALE & CO.,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
County Commissioner's Proceed ngs.

AuDlroR's orrIcE, LITTLE EAlI.,
Special meeting OF the board Of county
Sn S.s m Of q %
ONCE pursuant to cam - = >'>'. -
pss:ens tee Stump, MsSted
eehhsair stnnpi pressdins
The application Tor correction and abate-
ment OF taxes BY Hal 4 Ducey Lumber
company s asking ioF abatsment q taxes on
OF excessive valuation, were presented to the
all the applications Of Hall Z Ducey Lumber
taxes iron No. Is inclusive Be- es rejected. :
Z Motion carried. ss@+s, s57 -5Et.
Z The application OF 81. L. Gordon for cor
lands in townships 4s and ranges so and %
not being Considered excessive ). By the board.
= STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1
r. 5 = County OF Morrison. ]
tho legal voters Of township No 1$1 range
81 IN saa s seS1nt hs
Of Oct. 1891 at Little Fails in said county.
proceed to fix and determine the boundaries
Of such new town, and to name the same,
designate the boundaries thereof as follows,
to witt: All Of township numbered one
hundred and thirty -one t1s1l Of range
sections rom one to thisty..is i inclusive. and
did name such town Cushing In accordance
with the expressed wish Of q majority Of the
legal voters resident thereon.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and caused the seal Of said
board to be fixed this 18th day OF Oct. A. D.
1891.
JOHN STUMP,
Chairman Board OF County Commissioners
FRANK ELLENBECKER, County Auditor.
The board them proceeded to make out
notices and designated the house OF Geo. w
Wilson in said town to hold the first towr
meeting to be held on the 3Oth day Of Oct
A. D. 1891.
Board adjourned until O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

FORSALE-Town lots in the original
Town Of Little Falls from $3.50 to $500.
Lot 10, Block A, Churchil's addition,
$3.50.
Lots II and 70 Block A, Churchilrs ad-
dition, $500.
NW4. Sec. 80. TIP. $50, r. so, Dorman
place, small house, 10 or IL acres un-
der cultivation, $1l00, easy payne nts
NE4 SCI 16 1890, $500, $50 cash down
balance easy payments.
SET SW{ and SWi SCI. Sec. So, Ty. Al,
Kg: ~, $12OO; two miles from town,
and fine piece of land-payments
easy.
SW} Sec. 10, Tp. 4l,t Rg. 81. 167 acres.
$500, close to Little Falls, and on
easy payments.
81 NWf and sWf Of NE4, Sec. 6, To-.
Al, Rg. 80, 121 acres with good log
house; some land broken and so acres
of fine meadow. This place for 800
$500 cash down balance to suit pur-
chaser good roads and neighbors.
SCI Sec. 30, Up. ~, Rg. 80, a fine 100
acres, but nearly wild.
NE4 Sec. 4, TIP. 100, Rg. 81, at $4oO per
NW} Sec. 10, TIP. 129, Rg. 81, at $500 per
/. acre.
NJ SCI Sec. 8, TIP. 129, Rg. 80; good
story and half house, 1920 with ell
part. Good log, stable; 10 acres brok en-
40 acres fenced; Is acres fine mead ow.
Half cash, balance l and 2 years.
81 SCI, Sec. %, TIP. A., Rg. 81. fine so
acres, 40 rods from good school, Is
acres broken, has cheap house on it,
price $3.50, $50 cash balance s years..
NE4 Sec. 20, Tp. 1870, Rg, 80. 10 acres
broken. Small house and stable, 100
acres At $500 per acre. a.
SW4 Sec. IL, TIP. Al, Rg. 81, wild land,
good farmi ny land, $500; Icash down
balance to suit purchaser.
81 NW4, Sec. 5 Up. 80, Rg. 81,
81 NE4 Sec. 9, Tp. 80, Rg. 81.
M NW{ Sec. -, TIP. 80, Rg. 81.
WI NW4 Sec. 10. TIP. 40, Rg. 81.
WI sw{ Sec. 10, TIP. 40. Rg. 81.
Lots and in Block "a, City of Little
Falls, $3.50 each.
Lots and in Block "a, City of Little
Falls, $575 each. -.~. j.:
Lots 2 and in Block Is, City of Little
Falls, $575 each.
Lots 4 rnrd 5 in Block Is. City Of Little
Falls, $500 each. > , -:
Lots and in Block Al, City of Little
Falls, $525 each, +.
Lots and 8 in Block Al. City Of Little
Falls, $500 each: ....
Lot . 6 in Block 81 City Of Little Falls.
Lot in Block 81, City of Little Falls,
$3.50.
Lots in Morrill's addition No. 2 at
from 500 to $500. /
For $1,000, house and ;}ct in tovn;i
early new and we'll built; good lot and
God title, will sell to right parties one.
half cash, balpnce on time.
We have upwards of 100 City lots to
sell at a bargain on easy payments.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

Some of the saw mills favourable sit
uated will be run this winter-more
in all probability than have been op-
Grated in previous yeas. The owners
will seize on the opportunity which
has been created by the inability of
the water mills to run during the
past six weeks and pile up stock for
the spring trade If, however, the
winter is as cold as some of the scien-
tifc as we'll as the unscienti6c wealth
er prophets hove promised it will be
there will not be a great amount Of
lumber manufactured at these winter
mills. Inventive genius has been
turned at different times in the d.
rection ola process Of thawing out
logs,-or overcoming the difficulties
which present in saving frozen logs
but not great deal of success has
thus far been achieved. The winter
mills which have been able to COM
mand good price for their timbers
and bill stuff have generally proved
profitable, but the weight of the evi.
dence is against winter saving in
latitudes rs far north as Minnesota
and Wisconsin. -Minneapnlis Lum-
bermen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
a LUMBER Kings MOVE.
Frederick Weyerhauser to Purchase
tho Washbhrn Mills at AnOko.

Frederick VS.. ...,. - p.rch .eoE
TIA W.ehhs. J. !. - ,lla = A.nlo..37
4 m, q 8
a., . 49, w :. y !. p,k p1o = 100
$50 80. ss,.' I 8 aesl : 1870 3. - ~
49, ~ uee. 8 81 =
AZ - az pals =. s, ~ o"Au -, = -
W.. a, =. go saw M,,i lne,s' ~ :,
!. s1. : olu =" =. a.: =, NJ eei
49, 1919. ~ : ie.e,..A
s s s .,.'a inel ..,l', As - :,
~ - = se.s We lnll. ~ Ma.' i, e ~,
.,ao =, +,.a =. NV 'e... WI. =. :. s
r., 49,, :, .. 2, - en .h.aa,,a
ss,a,,staa n, :. .n - n -. $1,000 -.
tha n.rnose !, - nv. ttn9 the c,,t t,na
~ az ,n,ha. :, !, .a1. .ee. s;+ .,h,os
con1d I'D ha - wea = a ~. sh ,' On cara
t 49,, no. nn,a4 onu =, s Wana,.h ,,sar
IL the , owner o q, ,,m m forests OF
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The peo-
pie Of this country will have renewed
interest in affairs at the national cap.
ital on and after next Monday. Iii
authoritatively announced today that
Secretary Blaine will be found at his
desk in the state department next
Monday afternoon. 1t is apparent
that he will arrive here 10 an unos-
tentatious manner. While his plans
are not fully known, it is thought he
will pay his respects to President
Harrison before going to the state de-
partmeDt. That he will be warmly
greeted by the President is not doubt
ed. Whatever may be the feelings
OF these men toward each other, their
actions in public are sure to- indicate
that they are in no manner estranged.
The Presidents supporters still man
tain that Blaine will not be a candidate
and the friends of the Plumed Knight
are Just as firm in their assertions that
If the presidential; nomination is
rendered him he will not refuse it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION OF
LEGAL VOTER TO BE SET OFF

Whereas, a petition signed by Matthias
Attenhofen, a. legal voter, freeholder and
resident Of School District No. 10 In this
county, with the approval OF the county
superintendent endorsed thereon, represent
ing that he is the owner of the following
described lands, situate In said district, to
wit: The east half OF the nOrth-e quarter
lands adioin School District No. Al and ask
Oh from said district No. is to said adioin-
ing district No. Al for the following reasons:
Distance to school house in School District
No. 10 is three miles, and to school house in
School District No. Al two and One-haH
miles, was presented to the Roard of County
Commissioners OF Morrison county, Mime
sofa. at . session Of said board held on the
14th day Of October, A. D. 1891, for the
action of said board thereon. :
Now, therefore, it ia ordered that said
petition will be heard by this board at the
session thereof commencing on the 9Th day
Of January A. D. 1891, at the Office OF the
County Auditors in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice OF
posting copy OF this order in one public
affected by said petition and by handing to
and leaving with the clerk of each of said
School Districts personally a copy of this
order, at least ten days before the time ap.
pointed for such hearing.
JOHN STUMP,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Morrison county, MINI.
Attest:
FRANK ELLENBEcKER.
! County Auditor, and Ex-Oficio Clerk Of
! Board.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

According to the Railway Age there
has been laid during the first nine
months ofthe year 1899 miles Of new
railway track. This is about $50
miles less than was reported during
the same period last year, when the
total for the year reached 5,783 miles.
The Age says the yearly addition Of
new track has not fallen as low as
5000 since 1885, but in that year it
was less than 1900 and in 1884 was
less than 1000. The Age thinks the
total for that year will be about 5000
miles, which is a good fair average
year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

Lively political campaigns are be-
ing conducted this fall, in New York
Ohio, Iowa, and Massachusetts,. In
each q governor and state ticket are
to be elected. The alliance are de-
rating most of their attention to Ohio
where they hope to aid in electing a
legislature that will defeat Senator
Shorman
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
ORDER FOR HEARING ON SCHOOL
ton OF NEW DISTRICT, LAW OF

Whereas, A petition duly signed and the
signatures thereto duly acknowledged. has
been duly presented to the Board OF County
Commissioners of Morrison county, Mime
sofa, at q session of said board held on the
14th day OF October, "A. D. 1891, asking for
the formation OF q new School District to be
composed Ofthe following described TERRITORY,
to-wit; All Of township numbered one
hundred and thirty-one north OF range
numbered thirty-One west containing thirty
six sections from one to thirty-s inclusive.
Now, therefore, it ia ordered that said
petition will be heard by this board at the
Of January, A. D. 1892, at the office OF the
County Auditor, in the city Of Little Falls in
said county,
And it is further ordered, that notice Of
time and place OF such hearing be given by
posting copy of this order In one public
place In each of the School Districts to be
affected by said petition and by handing to
and leaving with the clerk of each of said
School Districts personally a. copy. of this
order, at least ten days before the time
appointed for such hearing, and that q copy
OF said notice be published in the following
named newspaper, to-wit: Little Falls HER
AID.
JOHN STUMP,
Chairman Board OF County Commissioners
Morrison county, MINI.
Attest;
FRANK ELLENBECKER,
County Auditor, and Ex-Oficio Clerk OF
Board.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
Drouonf 0<nunrf 0hooNv hoHroA Hpoy

Present. stumpi, sheedy, Medved, Gravel.
Chairman Stumpf presiding.
The iollowipg bills were examined and al
J. H. Seal, posta ge and express: ....... 8 90
Frank Tomscheek, boarding Mrs: 4
Skoosk four weeks @ 10 per week
DR.. bumont, attending N. Riddei::: soc
DR.. N. Dumont, attending T. Skooski
Cyds. surveying county road in
town 1880 by order OF commits
Forster Smith, oiiins court house
W. II. Workman, printing stationery: 42 90
W. II. Workman, election fees. .......... 50
J: w. Close medicine to Swrsci (poor) 25
Simon p. Brick. acknowledgements. 50
hoIse .................. "a "a
G. w. Massey. insurance on court
J. Wetsei, insurance on court house: ss IS
(pauper) ........................ 10 90
W. Il. Workman publishing proceed:
Ric da K Ray, County road work.: Il Is
9 Grassland, county road work......... 81 80
Richard Kay, county road work........ 46 90
Rsa9ew kop sSn roaS
John Hoilenberg, county road work. II 90
VIM. r. Kay, county road WOrk........ 81 w
VIM. BergstrOm. county road work.. ID 81
H. s. Clyde, county road work, sur
Norbert CLASSY, work on court house 6 rs
LerrOn Bros, supplies for prisOners... rs
St. Benedicts Hospital, caring and
boarding Mary Franks, pauper...... 80 so
Geo. LaFOnd, insurance on court
stoiI. " ~ 80 80
j. L. Meyer, insurance on court house. 81 &c
]. Fl. Rix, work on county road......... 20 Is
Robert Muske, caring and boarding
w. Scram, poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
John Maxwell, insurance on court
George Pierce, work on county road. 25 81
H. D Snow, work ON county road..... AZ SO
George Allen, work on county rOad... ~ rs
Samuel Pierce, work on county road. Is Is
C. A. Gray, work on county road. 2 Is
Bradstreet Thurber company, court
house furniture as per contract. ....2, 200 90
Churchill & Tuttle, Insurance on court
mouse "a "a
Hilborn & Staples, repairing check
punch. :...................." 90
Robert Heron, juror fees. 90
Ezra Hamilin, Juror fees.................. 90
Board adjourned until 8 a. m. Oct. 49,
1891
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
Hneeinen Case.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis.,, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach
was disordered. his Liver vas affected to: an
alarming degree, appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him. :
Edward Shepard, Harrisopburg. ILL.,. had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years. standing.
Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters anc seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salvs. and his leg Is
sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawba, o. had
I'VE large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Of Electric Bitters
and one box Of Bucklen's Arniea salve cured him
entirely. Sold by JOHN W1rxEL Druggist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
A Bright Young Lady

Who edits special Departmental one Of the best
country weeklies OF Minnesota, was lately dele
gate to gathering Of representative ladies. held
at q point on "The Burlington" In speaking OF
the connection; and the journey to and fro. she
wrote to her paper:
"A very pleasant ride to Winona was enjoyed.
which was greatly due to the superior accommo-
dations and excellent management OF 1.-The Bur-
lington." The:conductors and trainmen were
been chosen: the road was smooth and the chair
cars gave one almost the ~ease Of Q home. The
road wound in and out in gentle curves. now
along the banks Of the flowing river, then dash
ing between tall bluffs, or running along by rip
plng brooks, which constantly afforded the trav-
elers varied and delightful scenery: Before leav-
ing the cars the ladies fastened to the bell rope
neat card tied With the white ribbon and bearing
the words; Acknowledgements OF the State W.
c. T. o. Convention. Winona, Sept. IS All
Burlington"
This route is famous from Lake Michigan to
the Pacific Coast for it's attention to the comfort
OF ladies travelling without escort. For rates,
maps. and any information, call on any agent OF
this or connecting lines, or write to W. J. c. Ken
yon Gen. Pass. Agent. =. B. L N. II. r.. st. Paul,
MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23

Yesterday Royalton Banner: Rose
Litka is still missing. Today makes
seventeen days that she has beenlost:
Men have been almost constantly
In search Of her since she was re-
ported missing. and aside from foot
prints found in a cranberry marsh
five miles from her home, purporting |
to be those Of the missing girl, no
trace Of her has been found. tits in |
deed q strange case. The fact that
old Kitchmorinski and his wife abus-
ed the girl and seem to be Indifferent
as to the fate of the poor child, led
many to believe that she was not
lost at all but had been put out Of
the way and the strayed in the woods
story was told merely to cover sus-
picion. Sunday party from here
drove out to Kitchmorinski's and
spent the day in thorough search
Of the neighborhood and cross
questioning of the old people and
children, but nothing was developed
and they returned more mistified
than ever. ,,4.c5
St. Cloud Times, Monday, Oct. 49,
Hon. 81. c. Waite met with a
severe accident this morning about
nine O'Clock, while walking: on Fifth
avenue south. Infront ola grocery
store OF Eberhardt & Co.. he stepped
on an onion which was lying on the
walk, precipitating him headlong
into Kendall & Co.'s tile sidewalk.
The fall was so sudden that he was
unable to save himself, and struck
the stone walk with the left side of
his face: He was cut badly and bled
profusly from the wound. The at
tending physician states that the
wounds are not serious at all but
that Mr.. Waite may suffer some from
the shock.
In connection it might be we'll
to call to the attention Of merchants
the fact that sidewalks are intended
for pedestrians and not for store.
houses. The manner in which some
parties monopolize the walks is an
outrage upon the public. Not only
do merchants occupy from one-quar:
} ter to three-fourth of the walks, but
they frequently allow pieces of: fruit
to accumulate thereon. This acct.
dent to Mr.. Waite is the result of this
sort of thing. We trust that the pc.
lice will see that the ordinance as to
sidewalks is enforced. This done we
may walk the streets in safety.
Il Letter List.
!, List Of letters remaining unclaimed in thu
Post Office at Little Falls, Morrison Co.. MINI.
; Oct. 10. 1891, which II not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office
! Anderson, Miss Lizzie
COnvers, James
Devey,CW
| Fisher, VIM
Il Markham, e G
Wiezorch, Johann
Call for advertised letter and give date
| W. n FCT 1ER p NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-23
Catarrh in Colorado.

used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. 1t
proved q cure.-P. F. N Weeks. Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as q
remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by aka
line dust aud dry winds.-W 4. Hover. Druggist.
Denver.
con recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all SUI
ierers from dry catarrh from personal experience.
Michael Herr, Pharmachist, Denver,
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases Of
catarrh. It Is in constant demand.-3eo. W.
Hoyt, Pharmacist, Chyenne, Wy.