davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03

THEY ARE BEAUTIEo
SEE THEM, SEE THEMi
Those elegant and o room cottages In the
MCKEE TRACT, LORINt
Finished In natural wood, fine manteis iatest
modern improvements; brand new.
LARGE LOTS So AND 40 By 100.
10 MINUTES TO OAKLAND BY ELECTRIC ROAD
80 MINUTES TO SAN FRANCISCO.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
PRICE-CORNER. $2750; INSIDE, $2400.
Apply WILLIAM J. DINGEE,
ap3 IT cod 40 and 452 Eighth ST., Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

JAMES McCuNAHEY, CARPENTER AND
y builder, l22 Eddy-Joebing repairing attended;
store aud Office nttiug speciality Telephe 3{2S ly
I v.LAwRENCE. G. ARP ENTER AND BUILDER
6lo sacramento St; cabinet WORK aud hitting an
odhces promptly attended, Telephone vV0 ml6.t
The morning call., 1892-04-03

ASTROLOGT.
DALMIST. PSYCHOLOGIST - SATIsFACTIoN.
! no pay. e3l Marset, suite 20; 10 to g. apps 7ts
Me DR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC YOUNG RE-
" veaer by eggs and cards tells the ntire life past
present and future; consultations on all affairs:
nothing excepted names given; valuable advice
and sure help: mistake impossible: written charts
In English or German; imports genuine Hungarian
gypsy love powder: also lucky charms: diseases
cured: fee 81; letter ~. 80 kearny st. l3ly
NINE. MoREAU. 73 FotRTH ST, FORTUNE
w seller. ciarvoyant; life-reader: fee use az sts
NINE. NoRMANDE READS YOUR ENTIRE
lu life; teach fortune: cheap. 949 Mission az s.
NINE. BROWN, 937 MISSION, CLAIRvOYANT.
4u cardreader; 10 to 5; Sundays excepted rs i6s
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRvOYANT. HAS RE
Nu moyed TO II TURK St. Room 9: fee Soc o2i tf
SPlklfU 4LlsM.
4 LAIRvoYANT -21 SILVER ST.; LADIES
OILY zee 20 cents. ap3 3t~
Al RS. j. ). WHITNEY, CLAIRyoYANr TESr
Iu medium and Iife-reader. 8 TURK ST ap25 a
MASSAGE.
MISS EVA MAYHEM; MASSAGE. AZ
NI Kearny. parior 4; hours 10 to g. ap37t
Oot otFARRELL ST., PARLoR 4; FLhIN SEW
OO2 ing ana mendiny. MISS MABLE COE % 7ts
0OI o'FARRELL ST. PARLoR q: INTENDING
OC2 bureau; work FIRST class. ALMA vOLAS-
llI 90 ~
The morning call., 1892-04-03

MISS JOSIE L. BABCOCK, FORMERLY OF ST
w Louis, Mo-, please send your address to w. W.
H.. Oakland Office OF The Gail. 1t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
ES NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW MAJ
TERIAL THROUGHOUT,
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID.
The New Post Office.

The elegant new post office fixtures
have arrived and are now in position
They are OF handsomely polished
black ash and of the very latest
pattern, being from the Yale & Town
company, Chicago
They will occupy when placed N'
feet frontage and II feet depth and
around the top is Il tine stained
glass panel In addition To the
old boxes :51 new ones OF raise'l bev-
eIed glass have beeI: purchased. The
general delivery window is supplied
80. ,:.+tc '-cr tbis saving a great
wear on the impatient customer
knuckles. and beautiful money order
window OF art glass is in position
Patent mailing tables and bag-racks
are included in the outfit. and the
new solid brick building 3>N99 feet in
size with the handsome furniture
makes the Little Falls post office one
OF the neatest and most complete in
the state. The post master has
blown in considerably more than
thesproeeets. OF the Office. but ne was
forced to keep pace with the town.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

The sum OF S325 was appropriated
for roads for the town OF Caldrum,
the money to he expended under the
direction OF Commissioner Sheedy
An equal amount was appropriate
ed in the town Of Pike Greek to build
bridge over the Little Elk river at
Little Elk mills. provided sufficient
amount should he raised by the town
to build acombination bridge. Com
missioner Medved will have charge OF
this work.
Geo. Edenburn. Jas. Dickson and
Alex. Cockburn were named as judges
OF election at the next general cleo
ton in the voting precinct OF Alexan-
dria. and Auditor Ellenbecker in
structed to post notices.
John McCauIey was retained as jan
itor OF the court house for the ensE-
ing year at S4>.50 per month.
The county auditor was author
lied to employ competent man to
copy and abstract back taxes into
the tax abstract book.
The purchase OF a kensingtOn wat
er closet of W. 3. Jones for S69.6J for
the Jail was authorized and the bid
OF Peter Lenay to build the closet in
the jail for S4o was accepted.
Permission to Use the court room
for the holding OF lectures during the
summer training school was granted
Commissioner Aiedved was made a
committee on insurance to insure the
court house and was Instructed to
insure for the same amount whic b
was now carried. SIC. 600. the ra Il to
be ~. ior tive-year policies. The poll
cies expire August 10th.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
rom the Minneapolis Journal,


1t is perfectly evident that a
political party starting out with s4"a.
principles as |Sehillins and Stewart
uttered in the Peoples Party con-
vention yesterday, is destined to be
wiped oct of existence in short order,
because it declares War sgainst capital
and against society and law ahI
order and has entered upon its eare-11
as compulsory communist body.
Sc:ss.s, Sci;slEs., Saf-azs=ssss .aaser IN .ns
Peoples Party and Yet Prudhomme
was never more radically opposed to
property rights than he. To such
men the farmers become subservient;
applaud their rohber program to the
echo, and rain upon them their
dollars to enable them to continue
their nefarious work.
Surely a change has come over
the farmer, long regarded as the
conservative barrier to radical
communism and anarchy. Today
they fall in line after these enemies of
law and order and prosperity and it is
to their own undeing that they do so.
The state Of anarchy which they are
encouraging will: bring about the
farmers utter ruin. Let a tenets of
Schilling, who denies the right of a
man to the profit Of his own industry,
obtain, and reign of plunder and
lawlessness will follow from which
the farmer cannot escape. Such a
program will not go" in this state or
any other.
The people Of the United States
are not all contained in the Peoples
Party, so called, by any means, and
they will rise up and annihilate this
ur-American, this predatory and
anarchistic organization falsely
labeled ':People's" Party, 50 that it
will never be heard of again. The
law abiding element in this country
is always strong and when provoked
will assert itself magnifcently.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
THE DUTY OF A NEWSPAPER.

From Harper's Weekly.
We trust that in this campaign the
World vii! maintain the destincnio IN
which it has justly won Of presenting
a truthful picture Of the contest on
both sides. The World supports Mr..
Cleveland, but that is no reason that
it should represent the Harrison
meetings as iistle<s and dull, nor that
it should deny enthusiasm to the Har-
riscn meetings, nor caricature the
Harrison speakers and speeches.
UsuallE, to Judge from the papers
which espouse one or the other side,
there is but one side, and the result
was a fosegaae eoaclusionfram- the be-
ginning.
The reader of the weekly edition of
the London Times during the present
exciting campaign in England will
need no other paper to furnish him a
fair picture Of its progress. Every
morning he will find the chief speech
es on both sides accurately reported
with the most truthful accounts of
the size and spirit of the meetings.
The Times is not friendly to Mr..
Gladstone, but it will open its columns
to all that he says, and neither belit-
tie nor satirize his meetings. The
feeling of the crowds and their recep-
tion of the orators will be photograph
ed, so that the reader will know that
he understands the situation.
This is the function of great news.
paper. This is to be mirror of the
times. Whatever the editorial SYM
pathies of a paper may be, if it per.
mits them to distort and misrepresent
the news, it abuses its trust. Yet il
the heat of a political campaign how
many newspapers are guiltlesss o
that abuse?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

Long Prairie Argus: The Wright
County Times still adheres to the
old story that the election of Knute
Nelson as governor means the defeat
of Senator Davis and that Nelson's
nomination is urged on account of his
nationality. This may be the honeet
conviction Of the editor Of the Times,
but the truth is that Nelson's strength
lies in the fact that he is in touch
with the people, both fearless and
honest, with no lofty political
ambition to crafty. The call of the
people for such leader this fall is
all that has brought him out from his
chosen retirement. The indications
now point to his nomination, when
subsequent events will prove that
these fears of the Times are ground
less. The worst fear which stares
the friends of Davis in the face i:
that the present legislature is in thu
hands of the enemy. 1t will require
such a popular candidate as Mr.
Nelson to secure a legislature whiel
will make any Republicans election
to the senate possible.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

The Little Falls i'm
provement Company
owns, without doubt,
the best vacant busl- !
ness and residence
property in the city
Several large brick
building will be erec-I
ted on Oak street next
spring, andbeforelong
thewholevacanttractI j
from kiddec street to
the bridge will be built
up with stately busi-
ness blocks, The res
lidence lots are also
sold at verylow prices
ana GlSIS IS C0T Gdlllly
mo need yet for a la
boring man to gomiles
out in the country
when he can buy a lot
and secure a good
home in the middle o.
the city at lower pric-
i es, and on terms tC
suit.
For further particu'
lars apply to the com
Ipany's only author
agent, IA.
I. 5.lHENNING LANDAHI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

Red Wing Republican: The Ada
Index publishes 'Donnelly's record"
which is very incomplete. We supply
in brackets part of its omissions.
democratic in 1861
Republican in 1860.
(Bol ter Republican in 1851
independent indorsed by Demo-
Gratis in 1901
[Republican in 1871
lDemocratic) Greeleyite) in 1872.
Greenbacker. later. =
Northern Minnesota Democrat il
1881
Democratic in 1880.
| acknowledgements in 1884.
! Alliance early in 1888:
Republican later in 1888.
! Alliance in 1890.
Peoples party in 1892.
This record shows Mr.. Donnelly to b
the most Independent politician ofth
period.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

An enterprising Anoka drug firm
states in an advertisement that with
each hammock sold to a young lady
they will furnish young man to
young men publish a card stating
that they are at liberty and limit
themselves to two engagements for
each evening. Ii the young men
authorized the publication OF the
card, they should be permitted to
break in a pound or more OF theparis
green which is also quoted in the
same "add.''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

Agent Ward has received a circular
from General Passenger Agent Fee
OF the Northern Pacific stating that
passenger trains Nos 3 and will be
taken Off after August q. One of
these is the east-bOund train which
reaches here at 2:2O p. m. and the
other is the west-bound 1855 train.
This will leave this city in a delight
full condition. The Northern Pacific
seems to be doing geverything possible
to encourage another road being
built in here Their efforts will
dOul,tlessly be crowned with success.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

County Commissioner Narcisse
Gravel would like to have the COM
missioners districts re-apportioned.
His district as at present constituted
includes about one-half of the county
and he justly does not care about
representing a territory equal to most
entire counties. The authorities have
no census report of the census OF '9(
and nothing can be done as yet.
| The blueberry season is on
Quantities, OF the luscious berry al,
now being marketed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
The Safe DepOSit system.

The First National bank ofthis city.
with its usual progressiveness. last
week placed in its large safety
vaults cabinet. m ade of handsome
lv finished and decorated steel. con
tanning thirty-twO smaller saietlc-
pOsit boxes and eight larger ones.
for the storing of vaftfa',4e papers.
money, jewels, silverware. etc. bein"
manufactured by the well-known Geo.
D. Barnard & Co, OF ST Louis. They
are something new i'll this city bu,
have been in use in larger cities for
many years and are now in general
use all over the country. heing Il very
convenient as we'll as a most secure
place for the filing away OF valuahlcS.
lock with two keys. both OF which
will be given to the person renting
the box ii desired. but it IS customary
to leave one key with tn" bank Off
cialS for use in case of the loss "f the
other. The boxes are all numbered
and the renta is very lows; for the
larger and s, for the smaller ones.
The cabinet also contains i,,l. the us.
OF the hank, twelve documentary
files. five check files. two. deposit slip
boxes and twelve large ROLLER hook
shelves.
1t is a system which is very salts
factory wherever in Use and We pr
dict that our business men will has
ten to 8 vail themselves ui this excel
lent opportunity t. obtain Il sale.
and at the same time Il convenient.
place for the storing nf their papers.
t..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
/ REIn0red Sale.

For some time past it has been
kaown in certain quarters that the
firm OF Forester Bros. nf Moorhead.
We're making earnest >endeavOrS to
seizure the management either hy
purchase or lease. of the Riverside
Touring mills located on the water
power. at this place. The officers OF
the company have been nOn-cOmmiu-
tai but at one time it was known
that lease had been drawn up be-
tween the representatives OF theconl-
panV here and the NoOrhead gentle
men and forw art'ed to Cincinatti. the
headquarters OF the firm. but the
officers there refused to Signit. Last
night MIR. f. \. Townley. secretary
OF the company, left for Cincinnati
and today it is reported, and the
report comes from I; source that
should be reliable, that he has gone
on to Cincinnati with Forester Bros
to make a saleO the property, which
is a valuable one.
Mr.. W. l.. Smith. travelling mama
ger OF the line OF elevators OF the
North Dakota Elevator Company.
| returned this morning from 4 trip
through North Dakota. He reports
that the rain which we experienced
here Monday night was quite general
through North Dakota and that
that region was also visited by heavy
rains yesterday. Mr.. Smith states
that the early sown grain is looking
finely-as good grain as he ever saw
but that planted later in the season
he is not very hopeful of unless per,
chance there should be a late fall and
frosts should not fall as early a:
|commonly All in all he thinks tha
North Dakota will have a gOOC
wheat crop.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

Princeton Union: Indian CON-
missioner Hall is again among the
Mile Lacs redskins trying to talk
little common sense to them. But it
is uphill work. Little Falls squaw
men negative all of Mr.. Halls efforts.
A Beautiful nickle-plated instan-
taneous water heateris on exhibition
in w. B. Jones' plumber shop. 1t is
destined for Jno. A. Berkey's rooms
in the new Office building on the
West Side.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

NN~~ ~ ~N---, 0}N~-s~ ~ N~SnSNSss eeySr ~
: ga essss FwrnslSs - sgeas u>
xsax1 escss~c u - ~ 'so-c~ sssSsrs Saass~sssea
va, SSSrS. ss~ss@Se sss> SSeoash esaaancc
~ - SsSss 4 Seaz q SgS. Ssyn - Ssssa
sv,> ssssseS f-osS ssa, Ssssa 3 nc TNscoc u esna
SsS@ ssl$aSsa| aS7sszss Slsaa saex> 70 assac
- cSsSsgss &eSwss 81 M. S.Sa~sa ~ ac~e~
w. $3.50 g. ~ = ss sss sS s,ss a,,S a>;ssS s'se - 80 ss
Sssg 7rasA sSsssssec ~ 'sHat ssrrchRsss> Gsoc6
-aa2ss &n5 spesgssss'ss~
S$s-s. s4s9ye8 q Fare s@4er~eS msS-gy wSaa-
stsSsE e8se Ere1a, eoc6 aeS staaae u sc~~
ssyeRcn sgncrcS sencei9. = aCryS rscafos> asa}j
s.. q SsSs. as-ss ii, Tssc Soars, soreas from
gsaet scEsnel fsar-ee N-sss, ssss ceac scssse on
Tsscs 50 - - ss,sase s vs srs ssS ~
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STF5- q SFss 72-s2 H 'ES't band coed sa-TsSUg
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x u Nj. Sec 'egNwgA ~ r 3
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7s-a9 zsfSggg- So gg fTSvsa SCR n
sE sEs1rnossS arz1' 'srntagrsst q tsS pISS, ~
sz-sS Tg6e- 5s4t9vHsIan sTG buildings SfSN1
sgs' rs,FrJ Fo-Saat sa- short 5'Tne fer Sesea
sSaf7ne Sys1CT377a sarar assel4z nea. eseaueifn2
1ssgsa-sss 55ss TSe-a aS-e sgssS easy terms
3ssevgita9ia * srsiacsot S5{ysl = 5s11'g~ aSre
~ 81 es37se- agTe seaSy terms,
agf.rsgS So a7s.7g~>' asaase 7SsFat~x~ II FeI4e
fsrus-7cTa 81 ssreS azl Es1rsaey ~ s4ea VII <all
RrSs aseysSc ~ = y-'5l tss5lyieces zsarts broke
85ssSs7s> Fsauc9l u 9sti4e f9a1ls~ - tas'h
8osS@Sr > Es}ae6 % Er1tv So seHcs
Hs4e <. p4esE s=sS5sz=4
4ggtl d : Fsls.E,S e r7tr -.-orec ear
Ta>< SR> t6ssgrng Tsfecs SsSss ear7,
7.ae r5 fS1ecF = [5ty T'r6ge- s'la
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
Total :.

The Minneapolis Lumhcrman says
regarding the Mississippi drives:
The logs destined for Minneapolis
and the mills above are all coming
rapidly into the main river where
many million feet already are iiOat-
ing. The boom company at this
point has slackened its work Il little,
owing to the recent burning Ol tho"
two mills here, Two crews are now
bringing down logs from Brainer'l.
One is at work below Little Falls and
one below st. Cloud. The logs are
coming within the boom limits at
satisfactory speed. Above Erainerd
more water could be used to advan-
tage. The river is steadily falling,
but no troubled will follow ii the
government dams are soon opened.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

II. {. StiverS. chairman ni the !icltl-
ocratic legislative committee has
called a district convention tnbc held
in Little Falls ON Tuesday. Aug. IL.
to nominate four candidates fnr the
legislature The basis OF rcprp~cnt;:-
ton is one delegate for every o1--D
votes or major fraction thereof. east
for the Democratic ticket in l>:R. the
number OF said votes being detel1uin-
ed by adding the votes in each county
for the senator and four representa-
tives. and dividing the total by >
The several counties in the district
will be entitled to delegates as follow:
row III observation-disclosures. =
Mile Lacs...
AoTTlSOu ...........................
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

AS an illustra ton of the increased
valuation of farm lands in Morrison
county the following is given: Two
years ago c. O. Johnson. OF Duluth.
purchased tract of land near the
city for Sc per acre. Later heconsid-
cred that there was too much low
ground in the piece and the gentle
man from whom he purchased it
Mr.. H. Landahl-refunded the pur-
chase price. Yesterday he was here
again and re-purchased the property,
this time paying the sum OF 81 per
acrp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
1t Is Lawful.

School district No. II, town OF
Buckman, have accumulated about
81 600 over and above their current
expenses in the past few years and
now wish to use the money in erect
ing a new school house. There was
some question as to whether the
money could be used for any other
purpose than it was raised for and
County Superintendent J. H. Seal
addressed a letter to Attorney Gen.
eral NJ. E. Clapp relative to the mat
ter. A reply was received to-day
stating that the appOrtiOnment OF
the money from the current expense
fund for building purposes was law
full. In consequence the district will
at once begin operations.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
To Whom it may Concern.

This certifies that my minor son
Wilmott p. Chambers has been by
me set free and released from all par
entail control and is at liberty to con-
tract for himself and receive, sell and
dispose OF his property as if of full
age. sa..
Notice is hereby given that r will
not be responsible for any purchases
or contracts he may make for neces
saries or otherwise.
AMOS CHAMBERS.
Little Falls, Mimi, April 5, 1892.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

If your neighbor acts kindly to-
ward you and manifests an unusual
interest in your welfare, don't jump
at the conclusion that he wants
your support for some office. He
may want to negotiate loan, but
the probabilities are it is the Office
Elk River Star-News.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22

The action of the county commits
sioners in appropriating the sum OF
$500 to reduce the grade OF the hill
east of this city on the Rich Prairie
road is a good one. Many wagons
have been broken and other damage
done by teams being unable to hold
loaded wagons going down the hill.
The proceedings OF the Board of
County Commissioners show that
Auditor Ellenbecker has been in
structed to copy and abstract the
back tax list in his Office. When
completed Morrison county will have
one of the most finished and COM
plcte set OF books in the state.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
ga

-~E#-s. sszz-r-- --"s7r- vsreurs ST. Frrsr--,
= rFsa-rea=s-7- saagsr- saf
-~.- wa TEssa -ess Tf=--
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-22
FECD Fridays Daily
County Commissioners.

TIE following appropriations We're
made from the road and bridge fund:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
WILD OVER THE READING DEAL.

Philadelphia People Throwing Up Their
Hats for President Mcleod.
Drummers from the Quaker City report
that the people there are going crazy over
the Reading combination. The stock OF
the company has been drug on the market
for years, and it was held principally by es-
tates, widows, orphans andpoor people who
couldn't realize cent on it. Now the stock
is jumping up at rapid rate, and every
body is happy. The Pennsylvania people
are very weary, and nobody in Philadelphia
takes any stock in their cry that the deal is
unconstitutional.
A Quaker City man expressed the feeling
among the people yesterday when he said:
''The Pennsylvania road has done all in its
power to throttle competition in Philadel-
phia. They drove the Reading into bank
ruptcy, and built line up through the
Schuylkill Valley to Pottsville at an enor-
nous expense of SIC, ,00O,0 600 for no other
purpose than to kill off the Reading. This
new road is not paying, and there is not
enough traffic for the two lines Everybody
thought that the competing line to Potts
vile was the last nail in the Readings cof-
fin, but the people underestipated the abil-
ity of President Mcleod. He is not as
brilliant man as Frank Gowan was, but he
has square jaw, which denotes bulldog
pcrtinacity. He is good everyday bust
ness man, and is responsible for the combi-
nation. Nobody ever dreamed that the Le-
high Valley could be leased, and this is
what threw the Pennsylvania people off the
track"