davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

Bride and Groom Weigh l,31l Pounds.
A curious sight at Union station was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farlow as
they alighted from No. 4. They are the
largest couple in the world, and, having
been married in Chicago, were en- route
to New York on-a honeymoon trip. As
Mrs. Farlow weighs 685A pounds and as
her husband tips the beam at 6251@, tits
necessary for them to ride in a fruit car
No passenger cars in use have door
wide enough for either. - Pittsburg
Leader. q,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

A rat plague in Dorset is inflicting
loss on the farmers. One farmer at
Wareham, noticing that three ricks were
infested, ordered them to be thrashed.
The ricks were found to swarm with
rats, and no fewer than $50 were killed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
rir,t colored El.etrie 1,

a colored man has obtained promi-
hence as being the first Of his race to.
make m invention in electricity The
patent he applied for was u new method:
az suppl electrical energy to ear. -
New York Journal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

The testing Of big guns AZ lilo ~. -rx
works makes cracked walls and broken
windows the fashion at Essen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

ST. PAUL, MIMI.
The lands of this company now
offered for sale in Morrison and
Crow Wing counties, suitable for
agricultural purposes, are listed
at from 81 to So per acre, accord
ing to location and quality; none
of them are more than ten miles
from the railroad; all are within
easy reach of good markets, and
they are sold for cash. and under
the five and seven years credit
plan. Special terms will be made
for grazing lands.
No section of minnesota can
give greater adva ntagcs to those
who are seeking new homes.
The company has no land
agents except the Land Commits
siOner, and no person except the
undersigned is authorized t." re-
ceivc Or receipt for any moneys
on behalf Of the Land Depart
ment Of the Company. or to bind
the Company by amy agreements
or acts whatsoever III relation to
the Company's lands.
For maps, blank applications
and further information, adj
dress,
4. G. P3STiETHWAITE.
Land Commissioner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
Resolution,
Resolution Providing for One Ad.
ditiOnal Policeman and Fixing
the Salary for Same.

Sec: l. BE It resolved by the Common Council
OF the city of Little Falls that the mayor OF the
city be and he hereby il authorized to appoint
an ad iitional policeman under and by the regu-
lations governing the appointment OF the police
men now serving.
Sec. O. That the salary OF said policeman be
and hereby is fixed at the sum OF fifty dollars
per month.
Passed this 9TH day Of May, 1892.
Attest:
8, P. BRICK, GEO. F. MoEGLEIN,
CITY Clerk, President.
Approved April l4th, 1892:
35-2 N. RICHARDSON, Mayor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
A Long Tramp.

There arrived at Richmond, Ind, re-
Gently husband and wife, accompanied
by faithful dog, who, since Nov. /,
have walked more than 500 miles, and
who now find themselves within fifty
miles of their destination. The man is
John May. Since the date mentioned
he and his wife have walked every foot
of the distance from a farm in South
Dakota, and they have not cut across
lots either. They proved up claim in
South Dakota, and experienced the hard
ships that thousands of other early SET
tiers in the northwest went through
with. Fate seemed turned against
them, and after they had lost almost
everything on their place they secured
few dollars and started on the long
tramp that is now almost ended.
Their destination is Dayton, o., and
today they refused assistance from char
table people who offered to pay their
car fare there, saying they preferred not
plete the journey on foot. The man is
twenty eight years of age, the wife
year younger, and they have been mar
ried but three years. After leaving
Dakota they walked through Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, ending their
journey in Ohio.-Cor. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Hot Weather In Gold Fields.
The new African gold fields are prov
ing profitable beyond all expectations. 1t
was prophesied about one year ago that
the output of the Witwatersrandt dig
gings would reach 10000 ounces in De-
cember, 1891, and one year later 10000
ounces. Already the first prophecy has
been borne ont, the average being about
$4,000 ounces a month. It is warm
thought and not unpleasant still, that
when the latest reports from Natal were
written, from which the facts above
were taken, and when the people of this
country were shivering before the blasts
Of winter, Natal was simply scorching
under q temperature Of 1870 dogs. in the
shade, figure which was reached on
several occasions during Christmas
week. All trade was abandoned, the
people being content to exist without
exertion in such an awful heat.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
A Land of Famine and Plenty.
While the inhabitants Of south and
eastern Russia are starving. large pro-
portion of the population of eastern
Siberia and Turkestan have so much
grain that they do not know what to do
with it. In the province Of Semiret-
chinsk the peasants have enough grain
to last them for ten years, and in the
provinces of Yeneseisk, Yakutsk and
the Transbaikal the price of wheat is
one-eighth what it is i'll the Volga pro-
vinces. The best beef is being sold at
the rate of about I'd. a pound, but as
there are no railways and few or no
roads in these rich portions of the en-
pire, this superintendent wealth cannot
be put to account.-London Tit-Bits.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
5 10000.

will be paid for a recipe enabling
US to make VOLTS ACME BLACK
ING at such a price that the retailer
can pro6tably sell it at 1oc. a bottle.
a: present the retail price is zoe.
This offer is open until January lst.. 1893. For
particulars address the undersigned.
ACNE BLAcKING is made Of pure alcohol,
o:',c. liquid dressings are made of water.
Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who
-, show us how to make it without alcohol
50 that we can make ACNE BLAcKING as cheap
as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack
ages like many Of the water dressings, and
then charge for the outside appearance in
stead of charging for the contents Of the
bother
-~r ,n,o a - . -n.,.s>,-As>
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
@,e5lf ana s,x1fera

<Ss>1s= EUe5y one StE0efS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's q disease you can't
keep to yourself. ~
Here are some of the symptoms !:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at Others thick, tenacious, mucous,
Purulent bloody, putrid, and offen-
slve; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only few Of these
likely to be present Of once.
The cure for it for Catsrrh It.
sel1, and Ill the troubles that come
from Il perfect and permanent
cure, 4 Dr.. sages Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild.
soothing, oleznsing and healing
properties a record Of 25 years
has proved that to its proprietors
md they're willing to prove il
70 you
They DO Il ID this wsy II they
can't cure yonr Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or:0f how long.
standing, they'll pay you $500 Is.
Ieaa Gan yOn hsye better proof oks
- - peNst IS 3 5d1ii Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tSE
LlNDBERGH & ADAMS,
31-7 Attorneys of MOrtgasee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

& ADA:dS,
31.7 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOsURES SALE.

N6Sl
LlSDBERGH 4 ADAMS
Attorneys.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
MUST WORK FOR IT.
The Location of the Proposed NatiOna
Sanitarium-Santa Fe will Donate
the Necessary Land.

Santa Fe has been the first city in the
the west to name committee to CORE
spond with Senator Gallinger, OF New
Hampshire, with reference to the estab-
lishment of national sanitarium. His
idea is that the government shall cede
the lands wherein private enterprise can
build and maintain suitable structures for
this purpose-bnt is it necessary that the
government should cede these lands
The New MEXICAN understands that
Santa Feans are ready and willing to
donate for the purpose as much land as
is required, which land is 30 situated as
practically to make the Pecos national park
serviceabIe for the use of all health
seekers and invalids visiting such
institution. Senator Gallinger is evil
IDENTIFY in earnest, and Santa Feans
must act promptly. Already Colo
RADIO and Arizona are pulling hard to
secure this national sanitarium, The one
is too cold, the other too hot; but never
theess they are loudly proclaiming against
the idea of the congressional bill flavor
ipg New Mexico" and assert that the
death rate from consump tion is no smaller
IN New Mexico than elseN here in the
Rocky mountains. Ia this they are
wrong, of course, but unless steps are
taken to officially correct the statement it
may destroy New Mexico's chance for
securing this much desired institution
As indicating how the promoter of the
project feels on the subject, the following
dispatch recently sent ont from Washing
ton is quoted here:
Speaking OF his bill to establish home
for consnmptives, Senator Gallinger "a
| physician) said: II have given some at
tention to mortality statistics and this
bill is the result Of little study. Twenty
five per cent of the total mortality in New
England is due to pulmonary diseases
In this region the rate is about 20 per
cent. In New Mexico consumption is
responsible for but per cent. What l
want is to have the government cede GER
tain lands upon which private enterprise
may erect sanitarium. This institution
should be located in one of the territories,
which ever may be the more heslthful,
and the commission is to decide the
place.
eff the government can set apart such
a reservation as the Yellowstone park for
public pleasure, then it can cede reser-
walton which would have most benef-
cent effect on the public health. We
generally recognize consumption as
hereditary, but it is really a question as to
whether it is also contagious. hope to
advocate the proposition in the senate,
and think shall be able to show how
reasonable and necessary is my PROPOSE
, tion,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
THE CITY ELECTION.
Democratic Leaders Sill Refuse to
Join in a Union Ticket Strong
Public Sentiment as Ex-
pressed by Democrats

THUS Jar the city Democrats have per-
sistently refused to meet the city Repnb-
licaps in the earnest efforts OF the latter to
hold the city aloof from partisan politics.
The Republicans regard this as vital
period in the history Of the young city,
hence their sincere desire to do that
which everybody almost comedies to be
best for the welfare of Santa Fe. But the
Democrats have failed to give them in re-
turn any sort Of satisfaction.
The Democrats have published the an
nouncement that they offered to allow the
| Republicans seven out OF the hfteen city
oflices--they did, counting III such petty
offices as city physician, city engineer
and special health officer, the Democrats
to control, on the other hand, all the prin.
cipa offices, such as mayor, city marshal
and city clerk. This, 1t will strike every
man of fairness, was by no means fair
proposition. Again it is said that the
Democrats "even offered the Republl'
cans the clerkshlp." The truth is that
no formal offer OF this kind was made.
The Republicans of Santa Fe, always
alive to the best interests of the city, fee
that they have made every possible over
ture in this matter consistent with al
principles of dignity and self'respect, ant
while it is POSSIBLE that the Democrat
NAV vet decide to do the fair thing, thel
conduct up to this time certainly look
as if they never had any intention
81 ipininn a CITY
ticket.
Indeed, so apparent IS this point, tina
not few who have been staunch sup
porters of the local Democracy are tille'
with open disgust. Here are lair sam
pies of public sentiment as expressed b.
. Democrats on this subject;
To the Editor of the New Mexican
SANTA FE, March Is, lS92.-I hav
read the statements contained in You
paper relative to the attempts on the pal
OF the Republicans to secure unlo
ticket. In my opinion young cit
should avoid mixing in politics. l bt
eve that the Republicans propositio
was more than fair ana honorable ant
now that the Democratic party has mad
y the issue, if the Republicans put up
u good tlCket propose 10 support IL.
20 (Signed) JOHN W. CONWAY.
To the Editor of the New Mexican
= SANTA FE, N. NJ, March %, 1892
am a Democrat and always have bee
one, but wish to say through your papt
. that | do not approve the action of tn
city Democratic committee in refusing
accept the offer made by the Republica
! committee for a compromise ticket.
am doing business in this city and expe'
to continue here. and AM therefore mol
interested in the cty's welfare than
the ambitions of Democratic ward pol
ticans, and If the Republicans nomlna,
good ticket l shall support it. Respec
fully.
lSigned.l JAKE GOLD.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
BECOMING INTERESTING.
Capital Competing for Railway Foot
hold in New Mexico-0tto Mears'
Talk-Mr. Gould's Stay
at El Paso.

Contestins parties Of more or less indi-
vidual strength are now figuring on sew
eral important railway enterprises in New
Mexico, and the situation has assumed
phase of real business that is interesting.
The narrow gauge and the A., T. & s. F.
forces are critically watching each other
as regards the extension of lines into San
Pedro, and in response to inquiries both
sides have the same story: "Ssn Pedro
will have railroad just as soon as the
details have been arranped." From
Durango south two parties are i'll competi-
ton for first honors. Of the Hanna
project to build from Durango to Albu-
que rque, little has been heard OF late,
but Otto Mears Rio Grande Southern
will certainly soon invade San Juan
county.
There is no doubt but that Otto Mears
ern into New Mexico. For some time
plans and arrangements have been under
consideration, and few days ago an
engineering party WAS started out to make
survey down the Mancos river. The
party is under the supervision of H. r.
Carpenter When questioned about the
matter Mr.. Mears admitted that the sur
veyors were started out on the Mancos
on March 20. II do not know yet" he
said, "how far the survey will be ex-
tended. The surveyors are making sur
veys in all of the side canons to find the
best point to get out to the south. | can
not say how far the road will he built, but
it is the intention of the company to
build south into New Mexico"
Again with the Las Vegas-White Oaks
Ell Paso project, there Is the liveliest com.
petition hich bodies good for the enter.
prise. Jefferson Rey s authority
ior the statement that 81 900, 900 has been
pledged to build the first 100 miles from
Trinidad south through Colfax county
and this being go he wants Ell paso tc
comply at once with its original PROPOSE
, ton to turn over to the old White Oaks
road franchise; but this is going to be 6
difficult thing to accomplish, for ia,
Gould is at Ell Paso and has proposed
that, if the Ell Paso people will pay off the
debts of the old White Oaks company, he
will take the surveys, road bed, ETC., anc
extend the Texas Pacific from Ell Paso tt
White Oaks.
This statement, taken in connection
with the repeated assertions that the Mis-
souri-Pacifc (Mr. Gould's personal pet
"intends to bnild south from Pueblo" il
Q certainly important and most significant
Wouldn't it be fun if the Missouri Pacific
should suddenly take ho'd and sail dowr
through the Rockies from Pueblo t.
: Creede, thence across the San Luis ant
q Taos valleys to Santa Fe, Cerrllos, Sal
Pedro and push down through the fertil
Manzano valley to White Oaks, there
| meeting Mr.. Gould's splendid Texas ant
r Mexico systems? 1t seems not improbable
q as things are now shaping themselves
. Mr.. Gould isn't resting at Ell Paso 10
nothing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

District court opened to-day at Hills
boro.
The school OF mines will open it's doors
to the youth of the territory about the
first of September.
1 Frank CLARK, formerly collector of
customs at Ell Paso, is now engaged in
the mercantile business at Tularosa, Dona
Ana county.
At San Pedro the other day, the burrs
were removed from FIVE large freighting
wagons, used in hauling ore to the rail.
road. Malicious mischief.
The Albuquerque Citizen insists that
the ladies should have bnt Que Worlds
fair finance committee in each county. Is
this fair under the circumstances?
Mesilla valley fruit note: "As yet the
damage is not reported as serious. Ii no
further damage occurs, there will be IN
abundance, all that most Of the trees
could safely bear"
From reliable information from Santa
Fe We learn that Hon. Mariana Barela,
our sheriff and ex-officio collector, is at
the head of the list on the collection of
taxes-Las Cruces Republican.
Chas. Won Erxlehen, civil engineer
and surveyor Of Sherman, Texas, is here
looking up the outlook for bringing Ger
man immigration here. He has arrange
ments with parties in Europe to direct
immigrants 10 him, and if he can find To-
cations and any encouragement here, may
locate with us.-Las Vegas Free Press.
Among the cattle sales here last week
was one Of 700 head by Sheriff Mariana
Barela, to Messrs. Hughes, Mullison &
Beal, Of Saratoga, Wyo., to be delivered
at Engle, May l. The prices are SIS for
So and $l6 for As. Nv Bell, of the pur-
chasing firm, is here.-Las Cruces. Repub-
lican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
PERSON AL.

NJ. O'NeI, the CerrilIos miner, is in
town on q new deal.
Bernard Schuster, of Ell Paso, is inter-
viewing old-time Santa Fe friends to-day.
Hon. Z. A. Fiske has returned from
Albuquerque after very successful time
in the Z. $. cou t.
Attorney General Mau2in, of Colorado.
ia at the Claire. He is in consultation
with Hon. Al. Townsend and others,
owners of the Lincoln-L Lucky mine.
DIP. Watkins and wife, of Iowa, are
health seekers at the Exchange. They
have been to Las Cruces and report hav-
ing been driven out by the terrific wind
and sand storms prevalent there of late.
Charlas Kyle, of Sapeer, Mich, and
Alexander S. Gourloy, of Stratford, Ont,
two very pleasant and gentlemanly
health-seekers, who have been stopping
at the Exchange for several days, left last
night for a brief visit at Las Cruces, after
which they will return to Santa Fe TO
spend the summer.
AT the CLAIRE X. Z. Pinquite, La
manto; Gordon D. Pierce, Albuquerque
G. NJ. May, Chicago; Al. Townsend,
Denver; K. Y. Anderson, San Pedro; u.
W. Middleton, Denver; James H. Maui
pin and wife, Denver; Mrs. G. Howard,
Boston; A. Anderson, Omaha; II. u
Speedle, Denver.
At the Palace: D. H. Smith. A. M
Grunsleld, City A. M. Fairchlld, Kansas
City; r. j. Palen and family City; L. B
Gilmore Omaha; w. M. Sweeney, J. 7
Valentine, Pueblo, Colo. B. M. schus
ter, Ell Paso; II. j. Atchlson, Denver
L. b. Dana, New York James X. Reeve
Franklin, Ohio.
At the Exchange: Charles W. Mains
Glorieta; B. C. Moore, Ell Paso; Jane
NJ. SHINING, Aspen. Colo. Robert Bre
mer, Creede, Colo. Frank Rankin, Fol
som; Robert Black, Creede; NJ. ONelll
Cerrillos; D. =. Watkins and wife
Keosauqua, Iowa; Thomas HarkIns, Sal
Pedro.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Yesterdays delightful weather brought
out tbrong of people to enjoy the plaza
concert.
Don't vote for an alderman who is not
in favor OF providing the city with street
sprinklers,
The governor has received notice that
T. J. Clark is appointed postmaster at
Gila, Grant county.
The Republican city ward primaries are
being held at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
are largely attended.
The portals should by all means be re-
moved before that new flag pavement
goes downson the east side OF the plaza.
March weather again to-day. For
tunatey Santa Fe's location in the valley
is such that the real force of the sand
storms prevalent in the west at this sea
son does not strike the city.
A telegram to the New MEXICAN an.
pounces that on Saturday Hon. G. B.
Eddy let contract to sink, in the lower
Pecos valley, a 1000 foot test we'll in
search Of natural gas, oil or coal.
Yesterday occurred the third anniver-
sary of the death Of the beloved Arch
bishop Lamy. Pontifcal mass in memory
of the sad event was celebrated at the
cathedral this morning, Bishop Chapelle
officiating.
The contempt proceedings against Clerk
Berry and School Superintendent McDer-
mott, of San Juan county, were dis
missed by Judge Seeds, but the officers
were directed to remove the records from
Aztec back to Junction City pending the
county seat contest case before the gu
preme court.
The battle of GIorieta, sometimes known
as the battle Of Apache Canon, was
fought thirty years ago to-day. The con-
federate forces under Gen. Sibleyhad taken
possession of all the lower portion of the
territory including Albuquerque and Santa
Fe, and started northwards to capture
the immense supply of government stores
at Fort Union. They were stopped in
their mad career by the Union forces at
Glorieta, and the Texas invasion, begun
with wind from Gen. Sibley's proclama-
ton dated Dec. 20, 1861, ended in
smoke
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28

The noted Wall street wizard, now
watching the railway situation in
Mexico and New Mexico from his com.
Portable hotel quarters in Ell Paso, has
written this about the Pecos country:
EDDY, N. M, March 10.
After passing through the Pecos valley
from the crossing of the Texas and Pa
cific railway to Eddy, l am Impressed
with the wonderful richness of the soil,
with its peculiar adoption to irrigation
and with its ample supply of water. This
will soon become one of the richest val
leys in the United States. I am partcu-
larly interested in the effect Of the dry,
pure air OH bronchial troubles. Speaking
from personal experience, there Is no
better region than this for persons 30
afflicted. The effect is immediate and
the improvement rapid. Jay GOULD.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28

Frank Masterson has opened a cab
met shop two doors from the cleo.
trio light house, Water street, and
is prepared to do all kinds Of
cabinet work. He is also agent for
Santa Fe county of the celebrated kellogg
weather strip, which has been successfully
placed in several buildings in this city,
and gives such well known references as
Hon. f. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron,
Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius H.
Gerdes and E. w. Seward.