davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Baltimore
Baltimore. l @ 0 0 9 5 0 O-12
St. Louis. .....O 0 o . % % 90
At Washington
Washington. o o % 90 l. 2
Chicago. .....O Q l 0 0-O.t 2 -
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn.... 0 6 o o 2 80
Cleveland. 80 0 / 0 2 o o.
At New York
New York .....0 2 0 0 4 0 0 -
Louisville. .....1 0 o o 0 o. Q
At PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburg. 80 D { 0 l 0 1 o. 5
Philadelphia. % 0 00O 0 O-1
At Boston,
Boston. 3 % 30 l. &
Cincinnati IL 0 l 0 @ 0 "a
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Physici0nSC Couldn't Cure. x
sxDAsfsv111E, Hamilton Co.. O., June, 1882
One bottle Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unsuccessfully for months to relieve me Of
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
liz OsT, Reno County, Kan, Oct, 1880.
A boy eight years old suffered severely from
nervousness and twItchings. After using Pas
TOR KOENIG's NERVE Tonic for time, he was
entirely restored. Another case is thAt Of Q
young lady who after using bottles of Pastor
Koenigs Tonic positive cure was effected from
epfeptic tts. Rev. JOHN LOEVENICHs
HovEN. SOUTH DAKOTA, Oct. q, 1890.
Ny health was entirely ruined by epilepsy and
Icould do no work. I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic. The effect was such that daily grew
better and stronger; since four months I hsve
done heavy labor, and have had no more hts.
JOHN MOL1TOR
PnFF-A variable 1ook On Nervous
Diseases Dent ne0 70 any address.
end POOR patents can also obtain
81 vtvA6 this medicine ffeo Of charge
This remedy has been prepared by the Rsxersnd
Pastor KoeniR. of Fort W1ynes Ind, since 18a& and
lsnoW prepared underhtS direction By the
koENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, gu. 4
{ Sold By Druggistsat 81 per Bottle. 6furot
large Size, n. ~. IL. ~, s
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Resolution.
Resolution Providing for an Arc
Electric Light ut the Intersection
of First Avenue South and
H Street.

Be it Resolved by the City Council OF the City
OF Little Falls:
That the Electric and Water company be and
hereby is requested to place Arc electric light
at the intersection of First Avenue South and
''H" street in said city.
Passed this 7th day of July 1892
GEO. F. MOEGLEIN,
President OF the Council.
Attest: S. p. BRICK,
City Clerk.
Approved July 10Th 1892.
N. RICHARDSON,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
TO MINNESOTA FARMERS.
BINDING TWINE AT COST,

Manufactured by the State Prison
at Saltwater. Minn. for the benefit of the farm
ers of the State. 1t will be sold at Cents pei
pound delivered in car load lots. 1t is First
class Article, running 600 feet to the pound
made from the Best Quality Of Kentucky Hemp
Form Clubs and Order at Once.
IL. WOLFER, Warden.
Minnesota State Prison, saltwater MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

The upper Mississippi valley is
so .,etimes backward in making its
cl.ims of Importance in the develop
ment of Minnesota, and there is no
reason for conceding that anywhere
in the state will there be richer or
m.re populous district than that en-
braced in the valley north of Min
ncapolis. A number of the most
ro;perous manufacturing cities OF
the West are now located in this dis
trict, and the natural resources, COM
hined with advantageous location,
will build up here a large number of
pr, sressive cities. Anoka, St. Cloud,
Little Falls, and Brainerd are all en-
joling rapid development, and the
natural advantages possessed by them
Will continually increase their inpor-
tance. The mills and factories for
supplying the needs of the great west
ern prairies can find no other location
equal to the Mississippi valley, where
power and raw material is abundant
The natural conditions will make q
manufacturing district Of this territory
and the present growth in that direc
ton need but continue for a few years
longer to impress upon all the value
Of the resources of the country refer.
red to.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE
u. S. Land Office, st. Cloud, Minn July %, 1892
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Ben Olen against James NJ. Nichols, for
abandoning his homestead entry No 14e47, dated
Nov. 9th, 1880 upon the nh Of SEA and seq of
county Minnesota, with view to the cancella-
tion Of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the office Of Isaac E.
on the 2sth day Of September, 1892. at 10 oclocI
a. M. to respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment.
Register
y. S: Land Ofice.l
St. G loud. Minn.
Dated. July 90, 1892.
will be had at this Office ON the 9th day Of
October 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M, when the testi
mony taken herein will be examined and q de-
cision rendered thereupon. A. BARI0.
SHERlFF'S SALE.
cernrr cenrn OF OFF nasssas nsnssoA District Court
George Geissel, Plaintiff, VS. w. T. Lamber
and Charles Covill, Defendants
Notice is Hereby Given. That by virtue of NJ
Execution to me directed and delivered, and now
in my hands, issued out of the District COur
Seventh Judicial District. State OF Minnesota II
and for the County of Morrison, upon judg
| ment rendered in said County in favor of Georg
Geissel and against W. T. Lambert and Charlie
| Covill, defendants, which judgment was duly as
signed to J. NJ. Brown, June 9th, 1890, I hav
! levied upon the following described real proper
| ty of said defendant, to-wit:
North e-half ~ Of Lots one QD twQst0 thre
| (s) and four (D Block thirty one (31) origina
townsite of Little Falls village. now city
as surveyed by S. NJ. Putnam and tn
| plat which is now on file with the Register Q
| Deeds for Morrison county, State of Minnesota
| And that shall. on Saturday the 3rd day Q
| September A. D. 1892 at the hour of 10 o'cloc
| Q. m. of said day, at the Front door Of the Cour
House in the city of Little Falls in said Count
and State. proceed to sell all the right, title an
interest of the above named w. T. Lambert an
Charles Covill in and to the above described pre-
perty, wi hich they or either of them had at tn
time this Judgment was rendered at any tim
| thereafter to satisfy said Judgment and costs
amounting to One Hundred and Fifty-two Do
lars and seventy-three Cents, together with a
| sccruing costs of sale, and interest on the sam
from the 4th day of October, 1888, at the rate of
per cent per annum at Public Auction, to th
highest bidder for cash.
| LEON HoCDE,
Sheriff ofMorrison Co. Mini
A. P. BLANCHARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
| Dated. Little Falls, Minn.. July 10, 1892
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Bargains, Bargains

In harness and horse furnishing
goods at Viktors new harness en-
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
A Knights Templars commandery

A Knights Templars commandery
has been instituted at st. Cloud with
the following officers: r.
E. C.-H. ;. Anderson.
G.-J. G. Munro. III. s
G. G.-Geo. Tileston. i.
Pc. S. Spencer. .. #
Is S. W.-Dee Norton.
J.. w. II. F. Stephens. ...
'rreas.-=A. Barto.
Rec.-A. Parish
Standard Bearer-H. H. Corbett.
Sw. B Geo. McC Collum.
W.-M. *. Nelson. .3Is.- I
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Candidates on the Republican tick
ct in this part OF the State will have
the benefit to be derived from very
strong state and congressional ticket
Hon. Knute Nelson will poll the
largest vote FIR governor that any Re-
publican can, and Judge Searle is the
strongest man that could be named
for congress. If ever the Republicans
of fthis section were in fighting shape
it is this year, and no efforts will be
spared to overcome the reverses of two
years ago. The Republican national
and state policy is worthy Of endorse.
ment and both administrations are
popular with the people. Victory
can be won under these conditions, o.
not ut all. We believe that it is
Republican year, and every Republi
can will work to make it so.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

GEO w. STEWART, Esq. 5
81. Cloud, Minnesota.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

PIaintiffs Attorney.
Dated. Little Falls Minn.. July 10, 1892.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Meats roasted in their own Juices By
naino tho
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
LARGE GOLD ORDERS

Austria Makes a Heavy Call on the Treas
ury-Over Seven Millions Sent This
Week-To BE Used for the New Cur
rency-Bankers Think 1t Should Be
Regulated.
New YORK, June 2O.-During last
week 81, 100, 900 in gold has been ordered
from the sub-treasury for shipment to
Europe. It's ordered through Austrian
and German bankers in this city, and
is for the Austrian government for the
purpose Of forming the gold currency
Of that country under the new currency
laws just passed. This consignment
is only a beginning, however,
as it is expected that a sim
liar amount will be sent out week by
week until fall. The total amount
required by the Austrian government is
800, 100000, all of which under exist
ing conditions will go from this couin-
try. BY American bankers the pro-
posed depletion of tie treasury to so
large an extent is regarded as unwise.
They claim that it is placing the gold
currency upon prospectivc and spec
ulative basis, and that should any un.
foreseen financial depression take place
the results will be disastrous.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL
FIFTY.sECoND CONGRESS.

MONDAY, June Is. - In the senate
the pension appropriation bill (s146,
737,OO0) was reported. Mr.. PETER
the currency and provide for its circu-
lation, to reduce the rate of interest,
and to establish u bureau of loans. In
the house bills were passed providing
that Indian children shall be declared
to be citizens when they have reached
the age of 81 years; to protect settle
ment rights where two or more persons
settle on the same section of agricul-
tural public lands before survey
thereof.
TUESDAY, June 14.-After the trans
action of some routine business in the
senate Chief Clerk Towles, of the
house, notified the senate of the death
of MIR. Stackhouse, and appropri-
ate resolutions We're adopted, after
; which the senate adjourned In the
| house bill was introduced providing
! for the election of representatives by
| proportionate representation. Mr.. Till
man, of South Carolina, announced the
sudden death of his colleague, E.
Il. Stackhouse, and the customary reso-
lutions of respect were adopted and
the house adjourned.
! WEDNESDAY. June 15.-In the SEN
ate Senator PETER presented peti
ton from colored citizens of Kansas
protesting against southern outrages
Senator Paddock presented a petition
from Ne braska citizens urging that in
the future the salaries of all senators
and representatives in favor of free anC
unlimited coinage of silver be paid then
in silver and silver only. The silver
bill was discussed. In the house the
fortification appropriation bill (S2,412,
372) was passed and the revenue bills
We're discussed
THURSDAY, June Is. = Mr.. Morrill,
addressed the senate in opposition to
the bill to provide for the free coin
age of gold and silver and Mr.. Stewart
spoke in it's favor. Mr.. PETER pre-
sented a petition in relation to the
prevalence of lynch law and said it was
time for the American congress to take
action in the matter. In the house the
tin plate bill was discussed, but no ac-
tion was taken.
FRIDAY, June II. - Nothing was
done in the senate. In the house
the conference report on the river
and harbor bill was presented, and
another conference was ordered.
The remainder of the day was con-
sumed in filibustering over the Sibley
claim bill for the use of his patent tent
by the government, A bill was renorted
for the issue of 100000 silver half
dollars, to be used as souvenir coins in
aid of the worlds fair.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
WEST AND ScdlTH.

The Minnesota Farmers Alliance has
seeded from the people party and
called aconvention of it's own to be held
in st. Paul July Z.
ERIC and Gustave Eng and Axel Pc.
terson, aged s to IA years. who were
supposed to have run off with circus,
were found drowned at Moline, Ill.
B. L. ANTONY dem was elected tc
ill the unexpired term of ex-congress-
man, now Senator Roger @. Mills, of
Texas.
In Baltimore, Md, fire destroyed the
wharves and freight houses of the Bay
Line Steamboat Company, two large
schooners, the offices of James Corner
& Sons, dealer in naval stores, an6
other property, the total loss being ST.,
200, 600.
FIRE nearly wiped out the town q
Moville, Ia.
The following congressman were
nominated: Illinois, Seventh district
). E. McPherran (dem.); Kentucky
Third district, Isaac H. Goodnight
(dem.) renominated; Kansas, Seventh
district, Jerry Simpson (people's party,
renominated.
TWENTY persons were injured serious
ly, one was killed, and 200 houses were
damaged by the storm which passed di
rectly across the town Of Galva, Ill.
Al South Bay City, Mich. Mrs George
Beaudry jumped into the river with
two Of her children and all were
drowned. No cause was known.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
GRIEF HIS PORTION.

Ex-Secretary Blaine Again Feels the
Heavy Hand of Death-His Son Emmons
Expires After Brief Illness in Chi.
cago, and Thus Is Ended q Promising
Career.
CHICAGO, June 90. Emmons Blaine,
the second son of James G. Blaine, is
dead. He passed away at 11:18 Satur.
day morning at the residence Of
his wife's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Nc.
Cormick, No. 1S5 Rush street. His
Heath was caused by septicmmia, OF
blood poisoning, which set in after
two days illness from a bowel com
plant. 1t came in the midst of a seem
ingly peaceful sleep, and so sudden and
unexpected was it that Mrs. Emmons
Blaine and the attending physician
were the only ones in the room at the
time.
For an hour members of the family
piled the wires in the attempt to break
the news to ex Secretary Blaine. But
for some time Mr.. Blaine could not be
found. Late in the afternoon he was
reached by telegraph at Bar Harbor,
and with Mrs. Blaine and Miss Harriet
Blaine started at once for Chicago.
Sorrow has borne heavily upon the
Blaine family. Two years and half
ago there were six adult children, and
now there are only left James G..
Blaine Jr., Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
Miss Harriet Blaine. In january, 1890,
Mr.. Walker Blaine died in Washington
Of pneumonia. Mrs. Coppinger died
three weeks later. and on Saturday
death robbed the llustrious parents OF
another son.
[The deceased was 80 years old. He was edu.
Gated at Harvard and also took post gradu
ate course in law. He was formerly assistant
general freight agent of the Northwestern road
This position he resigned in December. 1887, to
ccept that of general freight and passenger
agent of the Chicago Santa Fe s. California
road, which was then being built between
Chicago and Kansas City. In the spring OF
1889 this road was reincorporated by the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe and Mr.
Blaine was called to the vice presidency Of the
West Virginia Central & Pittsburgh road, which
was controlled by Mr.. Elkins and in which his
father, then secretary of state, had financial
interest. This road was operated for the pur.
pose OF shipping coal from the Cumberland and
other valleys and Mr.. Blaine's headquarters
we're at Baltimore.
While there MIR. Blaine married Miss Anita
Mccormick, OF Chicago. daughter of the late
Cyrus Mccormick. The wedding took place at
Richland Springs, N. Y, September 26 1885,
1t was celebrated at the country home of Mrs.
Mccormick. After the birth of their son, Nc.
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs Blaine returned to Chi.
cago and have since occupied the Mccormick
residence, No. 135 Rush street
With the change in residence came change
n position and Mr. Blaine was made general
western manager of the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road system. Six weeks ago he was elected
president of the Chicago Shipbuilding Company,
which was organized By the Illinois Steel Com
pany and he had scarcely entered upon the
duties of his new office.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FIRE destroyed the hemp spinning
works at Barmen, Germany, causing a
loss of 1900 marks.
By an explosion on board the British
steamer Petrolia, ly ing near Blaye har-
Dor, France, twenty persons were killed.
A. WILLARD, United States consul at
Guaymas, Mex, died there of paralysis,
aged 81. He was native of Connecti-
cut, and had been in the consular serv-
ice for about thirty years.
In Canada a cyclone caused great
damage to property and loss of life at
st. Rose, Lachutte, st. Johns and the
Ottawa valley. At st. Rose the school
house was blown down and the teacher
and ten children were killed Several
persons were killed in other places
The report of Emin Pasha's death
was unfounded.
a SOCIETY has been organized in Ger
many to placate France for the loss o1
Alsace-Lorraine by promise of be-
slowing Egypt upon the republic
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

LEoNIDAs T. STAcKHoUsE, repre-
sentative of the Sixth South Carolina
district, died suddenly in Washington.
He was serving his first term, to which
he was elected by a majority of $6,670
over E. H. Deas (rep.). Mr.. Stack
houses death is the seventh among the
representatives of the Fifty second
congress, his predecessors having been
Kendall, of Kentucky; Ford, of Mich
igan; Spinola, of New York;. Gamble,
of South Dakota; Houk, of Tennessee,
and Lee. of Virginia. From the senate
Hearst, of CALIFORNIA;; Wilson, Of
Maryland; Plumb, of Kansas, and Bar
bOur. of Virginia.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

QUEEN VICTORIA is colonel of one of
the German cavalry regiments by ap.
pointment of her grandson, Emperor
William, and now that parsonage has
conferred d similar honor on another
female representative of royalty. Queen
Regent Emma, of Holland, with her 12-
year-old daughter, heiress to the throne,
are visiting at Berlin and William has
made Emma colonel of the First regi-
ment of foot guards, to which all the
Hohenzcllerns nominally belong on first
entering the military service. The Ger.
man style of comforting military title
on women is initiated by the Salvation
Arny
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

The statement was recently made in
London journal that half the popula-
ton of Vienna have no permanent or
regular homes. Many live in boarding
houses, but the larger proportion oc-
cupy furnished rooms, taking their
meals at restaurants or having their
food brought to them. A similar state
of affairs exists in Paris and Naples,
and is gradually increasing in London.
The like is true in New York, Chicago
and other American cities. That which
is known as the European plan Of living
in a house, but having no hone, is fast
becoming general in the large towns in
this country.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

INVENTOR EDISON received in one in
stance fee of $4,000 for his opinion as
an electrical expert. He was employed
by the company organized to bore the
Niagara power tunnel to examine the
ground, study conditions and plans and
give an opinion as to the feasibility and
practicability of the work.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

The new cable between Africa and
Brazil will be completed by the last of
July. 1t will be 1900 miles in length.
1T will be of varying thickness, weigh
ing fifteen tons per knot at the shores
and about three tons in middle ocean.
The copper wires are bedded in gutta
percha around which is a band of steel
wires covered with rosin. 1t is esti.
mated that since the first submarine
cable was invented 100000 miles has
been laid.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
The time of the high 81

THE time of the high school COM
mencement and of. the speaking sweet
girl graduate is here, and the sound of
the pink essay, neatly adorned with
blue ribbon. is heard in the land Now
we shall have to endure our greatest an
nual misery after house cleaning-that
of listening to sorrowful discourses on
"Withered Hopes" BLASTED Expecta-
tions,' "Unsatisfed Aspirations" and
the VANITY of Human Existence"
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

THE census report of fisheries on the
great lakes contains figures which prove
that fishing in the interior of this con-
tinent is far from being merely the pas
time which some people suppose it to be.
About 10O,O0e,O0o pounds of fish are
caught each year. These are valued at
first hand at $500, 900, but cost much
more than that to the consumer. They
are captured by nearly 1000 persons
regularly employed in the business, who
use boats valued at 100000. The other
apparatus used is valued at 81, $50, 900.
1t is figured we are raising two pounds
OF fish to the acre in the lakes each
wear.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

KING MALIEToA of Samoa is not paid
his salary (S25 week. with regularity
enough to keep him in easy financial
condition, so he has been having his
wives do washing for the well-to-do
white residents of Apia. If things do
not improve the king will wash his
hands of the whole royal business.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

The enameled goblet presented by
the czar to Capt. r. w. Sargent, of the
steamship Indiana, in recognition of
the part taken by him i'll bringing the
relief cargo of flour from Philadelphia
to the starving peasants of Russia, has
been received from the state depart
ment by Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia.
The goblet is beautiful specimen OF
the jewelers. art. 1t is almost entirely
solid gold and is studded with many
costly gems. Several inscriptions upon
it in the Russian language indicate the
reason for the gift
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
Train Wrecked.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 20. The con-
struction train on the Keithsburg
branch of the Burlington which left
Gladstone at o'clock Saturday morn
ing collided with drove of cattle at a
field crossing 8 miles out Of that town
and was derailed. Engineer Robinson
was scalded to death. Two others who
were killed were members of the train
crew, consisting of thirty 1.-TWO Italians.
Seven others were more or less seri-
ously injured, some escaping with
broken legs, arms and other injuries.
"A few were fortunate in escaping with
: out bruises
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
Suicide of q Daft Woman.

WALTHAM, Mass, June 20. The body
of Mrs. Martha H. Beverly lies at her
home on High street charred mass.
At noon Saturday she committed sui-
eide under most extraordinary cir
cumstances. First saturating her
clothing with kerosene, she crawled
into the furnace in the cellar and set
fire to her garments Before assistance
could reach her she was burned beyond
all hope Of recovery. She has been suf-
fering for some months from the effects
of the grip and her act is the result, it
is supposed, Of temporary insanity
caused by the malady.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

The young grand duke of Hesse,
grandson of Queen Victoria, who sue
ceeded his father few weeks ago, has
commemorated that event by pardoning
one hundred and seventy-nine crimi-
nails who were serving terms in the
penitentiaries of Hesse- Darmstadt.
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23

JAMES RICHARD Cooke. who recently
graduated at the Boston university
school of medicine at the head of his
class. is the first person totally blind
from infancy to receive the degree of
M. D. He has been diligcnt student
and reader of anatomy for eight years
past and obtained 9s per cent. on his
examination
Warren sheaf., 1892-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 18th was: Wheat,
26,651, 900 bushels; corn, 4,62S, 900 bush
els; oats, $780,, 900 bushels; rye, 532, OOO
bushels; barley, 396, 900 bushels.
The exports of breadstuffs from the
United States during May were S19,-
410.349, against S12, $50, 231 in May, 1891;
of provisions, $10,50l, ,592, against ST.
O6S, OO6 in 1891.
ELI I. STACKHoUsE, member of con-
gress from the Sixth district of South
Carolina, died suddenly in Washington.
The resignation of E. S. Lacey, comp
troller of the currency, was accepted.
By the report of the condition of ma
tional banks in the United States at
the close of business on the 10th the
resources were shown to be S3, 479, ,O35,.
12S. The liabilities include S6S2, 232
15S of paid in capital stock and individ-
ual deposits Of 81, 743, 7S7, ,545.
The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated
81, 1873, 5ol ,2s9, against 81, SO, 4S7, 7sO, the
previous week. The increase as com.
pared with the corresponding week OF
1891 was 12.1.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended or
the 18th numbered 179, against 1872 the
preceding week and 253 for the CORE.
spending week last year.