davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-13
Harvest Excursions.

On August 25th and September
goth the Chicago & North Western
R'y Co. will sell Harvest Excursion
tickets at very low rates to points in
northwestern Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Col
orado and Montana. For full in
formation concerning rates and ar
rangements for these excursions ap-
ply to Agents c. & n. ". R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-13

Mr.. w. Enos started for his
home at Racine on Tuesday.
Mr.. Alonzo Tarbell is engaged in
a good work, selling good books to
all who want knowledge.
Mr.. Curtis, of Milwaukee, is Wis
ting his brother in-law, Mr.. Hal
lowav. Mr. G. heard good ser
mon at our church on Sunday and
STAYED for Sabbath school.
Mrs. Hazelton and her daughters
left for a visit with sister Enos at
Racine on Tuesday We expect
them back here for a while before
they start for Morrison, Ill.
Mrs. Cady, Of Elkhorn, one OF
our first settlers in this county, has
been visiting her old friends in he-
nosha. Pleasant Prairie and Bristol
and is a welcome guest everywhere
Well, we shall not meet again on
this side the dark river, but beyond.
Woodwork sent out a pleasure
party last week to Geneva Lake.
Mrs. r. F. Roberts, Mrs. Jennie
Haselton, Frank Roberts, Walter
e. os, Misses Nellie and Mabel
Haselton. They had day s joy at
that handsome lake and stayed two
nights with the agent at Fox River.
A goodly number of tue Plank
Road folks found it necessary tC
take rest on the lounge on Sun
day. Hot weather and long days
tell on the strength, don't you see.
Those that came to church heard q
good sermon. He gave us some
statistics of the Unitarians and
showed the good being done in the
world, the helping the poor and
needy, and most of that kind was
being done chiefly almost entirely
by those who believed in the divin-
ity Of Jesus of Nazareth,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-13
First publication August g. 1891.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. Coun-

-
X ty Court for Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term of
the County Court be held in and for said county
at the County Court Room in the city of Kenosha
in said county, the first Tuesday. being the
1st cay of September A. D. 1891. at o'clock A. M,
the following matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Sarah Jane Rhodes,
deceased.
The application of Thomas Rhodes for the exam
ination and allowance of his final account admin
istrator of the estate OF Sarah Ann Rhodes late of
the town Of Brighton in said county. deceased, and
fer the assignment and distribution of the residue Of
said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Luman A. Stevens
deceased.
The application Of Ella A. Stevens for the ex-
animation and allowance of her final account ad.
mnlstratrx OF the estate of Luman A. Stevens, late
Of the city Of Kenosha in said county deceased and
for the assignment and distr button Of the residue of
said estate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Franklin Hayward deceased.
The application of Samantha D. Hayward for the
examination and allowance of ner final account
Hayward late of the town Of Pleasant Prairie, in
said county, deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution Of the residue of said estate.
Estate OF Mary Marshall, deceased
The application of William Marshall for the ap-
pontment OF an administrator of the estate of Mary
Marshall late of the of Salem in said county,
deceased.
Estate Of William Langela deceased
i
nlent of an administrator of the of William
Langela, late of the town of WheatlanG, IN said
county, deceased.
Estate of Anthony Langela. deceased.
The application of Gertrude Langela for the APP
pointment of an administrator of the estate of An
thony Langela, late of the of Wheatland. in
said county deceased.
BY Order of the Court.
Dated July 22d. A. d. 1901
ar ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-13
COUNTY NEWS.
WOODWORTH.

Mr.. W. Enos started for his
home at Racine on Tuesday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
MOVING AT MIDNIGHT

DuLurH, MINI, June 4.-Editor
A. G. Barnard, of La Prairie, publish
er Of the Weekly Magnet, and village
treasurer, is in trouble. La Prairie
is q little town on the Duluth & Win
nipeg road, near Grand Rapids, and
Barnard has been running his paper a
year, keeping up q constant fight
against Grand Rapids and its people.
He was last year elected village treas
urer Of La Prairie. !, Evidently weary
ing of the fight against the other
town, Barn ard, at midnight last night
attempted to move his outfit to Grand
Rapids, but the project was quickly
frustrated by the citizens, who have
taken pride in the fact that they have
been able to run paper, while Grand
Rapids could not, and an attachment
was issued. The ground for this at
tachment was that Barnard, as village
treasurer, was short in his accounts to
the village, and the citizens now hold
the plant Of the Magnet in the barn
Of the Fraser:hotel.. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
The Chronic Kicker.

The poet says: "What is more per-
feet than a day in June?" And no.
where in the world are June days so
perfect as in the great Northwest.
And yet for some inscrutable purpose,
Providence permits the Chronic Kick
er to infest even June days. You
have seen the "Kicker" haven't you?
Of no particular sex or age, she, she,
or it" is omnipresent, always awake
and on the lookout for something to
growl about. The genus is divided
into several species, the political
Kicker, the financial Kicker, the reli-
gious Kicker, the social Kicker, and
so on, AID 1NFIa1TUM. Don't you
wish you could escape it? Well, you
can't, but there is one place where you
will find less of him, her, etc., than
anywhere else-and that is on the
luxurious vestibuled trains of 'The
Burlington" running between Mime
apolis St. Paul and Chicago and St.
Louis. To get as far away from the
Kicker as possible insist on your
ticket agent selling YOU ticket over
s'The Burlington" For any further
information about the line. rates, ETC.,
address WI. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c. B. & N. R. R.. st. Paul,
MINI. s DIX q. * II .=;,-s ~. vi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
DIED.

/. From the Staples Change. - ?, = -.
EICHTEN.-At her home in STAPLES.
. on Monday afternoon, May rs, 1891,
Mrs. J. NJ Eichten, aged Is years
and days. - I
Mrs. Eichten was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y.#O. Hardy, of this
place, and was SO we'll known to
most OF our citizens that the an
nouncemcnt OF her death caused them
to feel that q dear friend had been
taken from them. She was married
to Mr.. Eichten at Brainerd, on Jam
uarY s, 1890, and they: Immediately
came to Staples to reside, where Mr..
E. had built pleasant home for
himself and bride. Mrs. E;chten had
not been in good health for some time
and during the winter they spent
several months in the. south. The
benefits derived were but transient.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the new Methodist
church, Rev. G. III. Davis, Of Brainerd,
.OH1claI1ng, ana the remains We're laid
to rest in the cemetery north oftown.
Mr.. Eichten has the sympathy Of a
large circle Offriends in his afflict ton.
Among the tokens Of sympathy sent
from abroad were handsome floral
emblems, anchors, crosses, wreaths,
etc, by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mucken-
hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schroeder
and Mr.. and Mrs. JosephsJ. Eichten,
OF Saltwater. S35s ".
The father and two, others Of II.
AZ. Eichten were up from the south
ern part Of the state this week to
attend the funeral. Also relatives Of
Mn. Eichten from several neig hbors
ing towns, and Mr.. and Mrs. {. b.
Ennis, Of West SupesieF. re-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Gelld Dick, !.

Long Prairie Leader: On Satur-
day last, Memorial Day, DR.. e. a..
Fisher, marshal Of the day, at the
head Of the largest procession ever
formed in the village, rode "Old
Dick, !" the old white horse for many
years rode and drove by DR.. ]. O..
Simmons, Of Little Falls. The old
horse, somewhat stiffened by old age
and a quarter of q century OF service,
still retains his holiday pride and
goes on parade with the bearing Of
an old charger, even keeping time to
the band music in better shape than
many Of the old soldiers. - a..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

BuFFAI'o, Mimi, May 31.-A dis
astrous fire was precipitated by light
ming at 1880 last night, the bolt
striking the flour mill, setting it on
fire, and the flames communicated to
the large elevator and the 500 depot,
all the buildings being destroyed.
The loss on the three structures is
about s20, 900, on which there is: a
small insurance. Telegraph wires in
the vicinity were all broken bown,
and telegraph communication was not
resumed until this morning. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Our ron HER FATHERS. !

From the Minneapolis TriBuaa. #.st5ss
Its sometimes we'll 10 look back
over the road, take bearines and
measure progress. Whom We find
farmers and laborers politically in
arms against alleged oppression and
hard times, We natural u turn . view
The conditions of the good old times''
when every body WAS prosperous and
tcontented. /.
The iarnsr Of the day makes two
special complaint: high prices for
whae he buys, and low prices for
what be sells. How was Il With our
former fathers9
Take The staple al goods article,
calico. Tn 1850 It cost IS cents .
yard; in 1880, 90 ccnt; Ia 1850, II.
cents; in. 1891, 5 cents. B.
Take the staple grocery article,
sugar. IN 1880 it cost 1871 cents for
cheap brown grades; in 1880 Is cents;
= 1se0 81, centa !. = 1901 Z. soant,
ffor oran,,lated. s
For what The Farmer sail. tola IA
staple dairy J. product !. bnttar The,
nrices II Massachnsets are a f,llovs.
Is i, 1870 11cant.. in 1890 Il cents
n 1850, q cents !. 4 / s91 q, = 25
Tho s,o IA MO- ,,-aa,,o4 d.a..s,
baaf IN M assachnsata sold 81 17eO -
only a ccnt i, Il 1870 Il. conts. IL
1890 . cents. II 1891 l2to.18
onr former fathara q !, revo;,, -. s !;
IN; vb;atl,d !. mono r.. stonas . -
numpkin vines sc sterile Nav ENGLAND
attired in cotton leans and .b;rt;no
that cost so cents a ward. .lant az =
tick;no, A. 40 cants ana 3 r;cb ono,,,h
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
f: "Old King Cole .z
Was q merry old soul,

Is And merry Old soul was hc" - x Y
But his royal majesty would never laye been
so merry had he suffered from constipation, or
deransad liver. or dyspepsia. or piles. or any
other complaint that comes from system out
OF sorts and causes Impurities Of the blood 4.
you suffer from any OF these things you wiz icei
morose, melancholy. mournful aye, mad or any
thing else but merry. To be merry you must be
well. To be well take Or. Pierce's world-iamed
Pleasant Puragative Pellets. Easy to take,
purely vegetable. perfectly harmless. prompt and
pleasant In their action only one for o dose.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

Tho w6eat-steal investigating COM
mittss,i s still at work, but has appar-
SSlntly not yet secured any evidence
that indicates any great frauds. In
some minor details the inspection laws
were, not closely followed, but there
was no apparent efforts to defraud
anyone. It's hoped that a full in
Avestigation will demonstrate that the
wheat Of the Northwest is handled
honestly. p
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

The English syndicate has decided
81, build another dam across the Mis-
aiasippi at Minneapolis, at Spirit
Island. The improvement will cost
$1,000 600. A large amount of
money will also be spent in improving
the present dam. f s d s5,a.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Jewels and Laees. .
Oh, girl with the Jewelled fingers.

- Ous Halu WITH tne IaceS rare! y 3. y =
What are Your Jewels and what ara your laces
worth to you? You would give them all II you
could get back your health. Wen you can and
you can keep your jewels and your laces too.
Thousands OF women know by happy experience
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores
the health. 1t is q positive remedy Tor those de-
ransements. irregularities and Weaknesses 80
common to woman. In fact it is the only medi-
cine for women. sold by druggists. under q posi-
live guarantee. from the manufacturers. that it
Will give satisfaction In every CASE or monew will
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle wrapper. and faithfully carried out for
many years. 49, (
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
ELOQUENT FIGURES.

Minneapolis Tribune: Those WHO
labor under the delusion that the
Northwest is bleak and inhospitable
region should read and commit to
memory the facts conveyed in short
special. telegram. in yesterdays Trib-
une from Grand Forks, ND. This
telegram gave the official report Of !
sale Of school lands in Eve counties in
the Red River valley, and the fgures
are significant. ( ..,.:
These lands are not particularly
choice for that region, either in fertil-
ity or location, yet the average price
Der acre received was $20.24, and not
On acre sold for less than $16.25, the
prices ranging from that sum to $50:
Remember, tos, that this was no small
1traet but eomprissd 30.129 acres, scat
tered through FIVE counties. Another
point should be borne in mind, viz.
that the purchasers were generally
farmers who have been growing wheat
Is the Red River valley for years and
\ are, thoroughly familiar with the pos
i libilities Of the soil and climate.
They know exactly what they are
about when they pay $20 and $40 per
acre for unimproved land. ID @
Remember still another fact:
These men have earned the money
With which to make their purchases
y farming on Red river valley land.
u thee facts do not speak volumes
! tor the unrivalled resources and
prosperity Of that region then there is
i 70 such thing a evidence. The same
land could have been purchased FIVE
years ago for less than IS per acre.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Where 1t Came From.

New York Recorder: ''Where does tho phrase
He isn't in it. come from?" asks q subscriber.
According to tho best authorities it is attributed
to Noah, who used the remark derisfvely In re-
ferring to some proiane person who had criti-
cised the building OF tho ark.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
FISH COMMISSIONERS.

From the Pioneer Press OF June g. ~,
The fish and game commissioners
met yesterday morning in the goyer-
nor's room at the capitol, these be-
ing present: DR.. Sweeney, w. s..
Undertake, A. F. Ferris, W. p.
Andrus and William Bird, comprising
the commission, and State Warden
Stetson OF Minneapolis. Bylaws Tor
future government were adopted,
and the president appointed as a
committee on fish hatchery Messrs.
Undertake, Bird and Andrus, and as
committee on game Messrs. Ferris,
Mmberlakc and Bird.
The entire commission was ap-
pointed as a committee Of legislation
and laws. The auditing committee
will consist Of Messra. Bird and
Ferris; ways and means of Messrs.
Andrus, Timberlake and Sweeney.
A plan OF action for the systematic
prevention of VIII lesale fish slaughter
was generally discussed. The COM
missioners remained in session until
nearly one o'clock, when they ad-
journed until 8. Mr.. Andrus stated
that all communications in regard to
fish matters should be sent to s.. S..
Watkins, st. Paul, and those in refer
ence to the enforcement or violation
OF the game laws to Warden Stetson,
in Minneapolis. During the morning
session ii. F. Machtrub, Of the state
survey, asked for and received per.
mission to catch and use such speci-
mems as might be found necessary.
At the afternoon session it was de-
cided to publish the game laws IN
their entirety for the benefit Of the
public. After some discussion It was
resolved not to stock any streams In
the state where the public were not
permitted to fish. The balance Of
the Afternoon was given over to dis
cushion on ways and means. The
meeting adjourned at O'Clock.
Hereafter all meetings win be held In
room s, on the third moor 81 thecapi-
tol building. It was decided to hold
meetings quarterly, and oftener Il
found necessary. a meeting may BEL
called atany time on appaicat ions a
any ~ 81 nlema The next meet
ing win prob hid about
July III Com 1T ' iuria " IimhAsiak
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
A New Element,

Indianapolis Journal: Watts-So they ore
talking Of admitting the Indians to citizenship,
]. hear. ..., -
Potts-That will complicate political matters
still moro. We never have had an American
American element vet. - .s--,;l, a.. :;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Carleton College, Mortified, MINI,

carleton College, Northfeld, Mimi,
tssues its usual yearly catalogue,
coyering the current college year, just
cloesing, September, 1886, to June,
1891with announcements for the
| ysar q come. il . Christian, but
\ not : esctarian institution, and is
opsn q both ladies and gentlemen.
It = finely located, has q set Of sub
stalntial buildings, q good library, ex-
tsnaiye cabinets, the hest observatory
u the Northwest, and corps 81
tsachen. Among the additions Is its
equipment during the year have been
Important improvements in the de-
8pattasnt Of natural science, and the
completion Of the new fifteen.thous-
M dollar telescope. More import
WA saill is.ths separation Of depart
q !. q q into effect in September
- T. Ths b rstory Department
|. "a III tosths rank Il ! we'll
= ! denny, with % enlarged
SSoaluS y study, and, with teachers e.
!eeeod With references 70 their ability
q Experience ii this kind Of work.
- Collsgs faculty will devote itself
sGSS1 fwSls, IN $kn ~. ~. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

-=ss Presbyt eriall Adjourn. i
DETROIT, Mich, June 2.-The general
Presbyterian asselnbl has adjourned to
meet next year in Portland, Ore. 40.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
S S. I ! G: c: ),
80. :: -@:sfs 49, $50 -i.ss3'. -2.l.,s.s,.
H.. COURT HOUSE
30. b :: !. DIS T. !;

-..cat y
Bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Morrison
County, Mimi, for Fifteen Thousand
Dollars ($15, 0O0) Of Court House
Bonds, to be issued by tho said Board
Of County Commissioners of Morrison
County,: for the purpose Of equipping
and furnishing the Court House with
light, sewers, water and furniture, in
the CITY q Little Falls, County Of Nor.
r 7 The said bonds shall be in the
SIMS Of Five Hundred Dollars ($5o0)
each, with interest At the. rate Of Five
;(9sper cent. per aanam,payable annu.
ally, and the principal shall be payable
IN 30 years from the date Of issue.
Said bids will be considered BY the said
(
Board Of County mmissioners Of Nor.
rison Countyon the 18th dayaof July,
A. D. 1891, at the Office Of the County
Auditor in the, City Of Little Falls,
MINI. i .3s:;;>>-.~ sst:;....s's@:.::? isr -.
- ,s! -! - Il IT,; -: ."s%yf ---ssj
/ The The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved. 81. -:.. g.. -
Dated y At: Little Falls, Mimi, this
18th day. Of May, 1891 ~, .s..:..s,.:. >,>:.
'<: = . =. A.. JOHN srUMPF, '.'
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Would Have a Chance Than

Judge: "You have spurned me' he cried bit
terly; II will go into the busy world. will figh
and win. Ny name shall be known and m.
riches envied"-A III ~. ,...-%., 49,.
'Then. :" she Interrupted, ''try mo again.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
Taking Every Preeaution.

Harper's Basar: II hope, jennie. thnt you
have given the matter serious consideration"
said ailady to servant girl who had given
notice because abe was to bs married that ..day
two week IS
..Oh. have. ma'am. waa the eaenest rcply.
Il havsbesn to two fortune tellers and "a clarl-
voyant. and looked In sign book. and dreamed
on 9 lock OF his hair. and been to one Of these
asterologers, and to a meeium, and they all say
TO 50 ahead. ma'am. Amt one to marry reck-
less like, ma'am.'' Il: 45
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

When you desire pleasant phytsic,
try ST Patricks Pills. For Sale by Jno.
w. Close go : - - -, : =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05
REAL EsTAT TRANSFERS

49, ~ 4 ~ In
rs,,. $, 8. 8
ten iot blt IL I Il. Fa1iS =. ny =
s'.ss &
Ms 81 ne 81 NV 40 - 81 NJ, s. saa
NV NV 81 AZ "a Is - - 70 IN ~ q y.
q nek n1 OF nw14 swl1 .pf nw1 &c II.
seM q seN swz OF swN e55<< sOf sw1 CSC u, #
~ ~ 9 VA s1 q seM .see y. MI VII 81 n
- 81 nwN ~ sec $40 Z.
5
III. Hafrows w a. swlz and nTL !. s go n #
81 ~ and nWl< sc g. nWX 80 n. "a 10
% q Merriman and wise 81 81 III. n nj. 3, n So
Barfowa md IS Of ssl Of seN go 90. AZ
o. eH9< sc q, nW1< % seN o1Ss OF uWL
Z q - s q
q Mefrmnn and wife ct sal to Leopltlass 81
u Lane und rs nX OF nW1[ Sk 81 swlZ ST.
nsS o.ssIH re- os - s tes ssA12s. OK
20 ssc q 81 ses : e = - = y
|o e uerriman and v,,,..tn r.,,,,., !. :, !,
neL sec "a. neI and ~ ~ "a w. sl t,1ns 4
q. AZ - AZ 80 q ~
IVA sec ll-lo-ee9 M 81 ne4 ned Of NV s.
80
@ g 4srriman and vito to .Janss 8 Lana
uIN ~ " ~ ~ 20 !-sl
James 8 Lane and wife Of al to orlaado 8 81
a herman g 1na 4-5a SEC g. ~ Of sek 81
9, s :
Betsy Nelson and husband TO Carl "A Gran &
: s 5,
harriet McNeal to Josephine Hollenbcck
's.lu ~ MY al'on.
neinngton. Hlb6s end wife to Louis
blk 8 Green's "a add to Royalto N ..Y... ~.
e. po,,, ]. :, = !,
stsE .,II@ N Ky 20 to Ely Wesly Elrod
Ma, 3 G.. 9, ~
lot Is III sas r, se ~. ~ CnaTies Frankeh
: ~ - u ''' = :, :" !.
no III - r'eaG ana vie TO Ne!s He6drickson
~ aIaal We IVA q AVA ne14 81 seq s
~ ~, s's
80. = h 1'Iyi =, nHu WIG 20 Jonn Wendt
swanvills :. :.
Albart nh.,a. 3; Va, :,
lots 10nd 3 blk 17Swanyille, ...:
W., 5. $3.50 - t{
'y Int. as y e. ana VIE TO John Wendt
Vile 8. IS. I.
a. .. z, ! = = =, -. 8. 4S5
~ siE - :, ny w ~ ~ 9 onn A6p1aeEa n19
). p.n, : 3. =, 80 - '..: T
~ 49, ~ ~ ~ 20 =, " oiat " Searie neg
- -,
~ a..,i ~, ~ ~ 20 va! y searie seq
l.
a. d., -
Of sWH aec esli s C3 70 Charles Snow WI
Josenb Pom ami, ,,,,, = ~, !, - :
seE d swL sac 4s lbs s So. 'nriseian Larson
Otto po,.+or !. = ,,;s.
ofnaII ~ go aea W =. re ~, bolster ga
~ =. IVA 'eo l...'..............
'I Mnnc ~ a Mancy an. ana wife to George W
suI 400 oc. Il 90 soA oec @o' part OF neA OF :
oI Nenman. n nN 81 nnd we to Gertrude
| sea ao.Ia7 20 u VIVA s~A Of n"A
! pa+or :, No. 20.
MI ~ nwN sI.i% - CIV WY 20 ~ V,SLor Nudek "
- - r." ~ ~ ~ wa. 100 '''''''..'...
ivy 1at:y ~ oS ~ ana % wife to VIM Coil
-o.' ~ = sec
Lo.s ana DIX 10 Swanville..,~
! Barney Fietsam and wife and w n un,,,,or,,
20 Emo iIa W boaeS iots 1 to 26 Inc Fretsam
| @uo W oSa1eon ..''..':.''...:".
'1 Ma. u,ee e ana FRANK Green to John
| to RoVn,tan' ~ NV - oiA o'eens "a aoa
! -. " o.
Noe o.1"1sa5' ~ uus'a1 Ne''etr rom e1a olsWA
rs J. "' =" ."'''
| Clara Fl Calvert and husband to Paul Kas.
o''feA wa ol SEA sec ls-127-2s.
Frank TolmaD and wife tn Sonbns \, N;,,.-
|
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

|: Exchanges: The phrase in a recent Sunday
school lesson, "One scweth. aud another reap
eth,'' occasioned some Perplexity TO the Nttls
girl who rendered it Zone seweth, and another
rippeth." :52,.ss$i .5-t,tfaS>y ~ -4.sz III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-06-05

During the past tan months 4O0, COO
immigrants have come 70 The United
Statee, and the record for the year
viii reach 500 600.