davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Guts &o1tu ton glue CUlusuing ON, buor
SotH Rau ON, en- nug MORT Diauo, % War
Qhulncl, obbpI0er ig ior 5iotH o. icuoer
8elien III 3oGu BlcsiuEl Gf3 ". BARTON
Ctr, GGu Claire, 8t5. ttl aI0rs bans Tur.
Riore en- TOR W!r0c. Sl0i ban tgr!ss ira,
arbetocoe bon paa 5ernbaRsn / 5lorsnor,
isis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Gftcripcrgiei.

G'i'r'psrIT i~Hstll,; 5v'i,fr 'sr N SAT, CEN; %.
cre. On roJhao, f. 90. 8]at5s3t5D tlCa a1gr. rq.
res iSr q 6 30 81 Rsrtigirnutl ~5usrlSs g5t.u'
ls',i ]auta1'ia az 1904 ntI o.0ol agss ust E5ss
]tsfsn'uis, oT 70: hsialsi u etalnL lalJ .n
6m'sn it,
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Gt, sforlaa on, Qiabrenoina blep

FUB WV ktBVfUHVFHB WV
forlsbsn bsbaublet | bet oanite Sole.
thing. Saausl Suititss iom aultus.
minilisrsn ubtnlte fig peluiaist Os 5or-
Eass. BE-
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
SAT- Gienoom
ftIgafaS efIfr ffnfte.

hvsvflsirn,Hisr. ioaIsn Farm ~tifitiss'. sbn, NJ,
iafss-, 'eus had,~. ~Tlsnsl, f,sis-, "Riass sayJ'
90. 0l ira M af i~Hsrgff,g ier j Ser, " Crs osits
eaHg eH'sitr Fosfl0sr. f. 81. gSrsssass ~ :
Fspn r,srss fsrd Cp. NstritBisttnt.r, er tt.s4J'
issst Al Sdainl iaass re ssalsntt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Srnfnet. @n 10 g(ars gammel 6ut
ira Nore y 2ars @piu - brufneoe
t~orleoen / 2aasen oppe / N9rbeoeu al
Sint &praas's Smeoje, ~ifriuer "&on9Ss
berg 0lao".
5an uar | 6Gl9e openira meo en-
Sammerat, iOm bapoe g@rinbe inc til
SuIcoer, o9 be foorebc imtolertio Ses
itene.
"a &ammeraten fpm no i9ieu fra
Snleoer, bar Cars borte, men fra fsr1i
~ tRntte ban life itsrre uper bet.
"a ban enoeli9 raabte efter 2ars os
intet SOAR fit, iprans ban neooper %
ut iDrlt ie Sars's Sat lis9e | Yeisn.
Strar eiter upoa9ebe ban 2ars noe
elOeIt lnoer Sanb ps ~eiterat baoe iaaei
ct Sous ON 9ioet og ct Iar MenueIfer
III at bj9lpe zig git aammeraten no os
NJ bet alerebe opbe 2e9eme ilanb.
OpIlpninssioriss prsueoes iprsjGz
beg.
Aiogee bar libt al 5aloeipse % maa
allta9elis unber ct iaaoant Gnialb bore
tprlmen no | 0anoet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
1arin tincit cner fiGnlns.

~ On Yarm pGa 80 acre8, o Hgtle ia GSt
nora. en- I'll mroer Slga, Beiieu Sfoulauo.
@oot outs. Saoe on @Tdr1rp. 6or nRrmers
Cplpniuggg tlir,D s. GanieH, go CAT ITO
lSirtej &tuoH0, N}tnn. 23.3
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

PoH91H 70 or TER D,otu q eo'3V"obtt
anH, 3obn'eati'r s. u1fn aiat' pa Jss'H ben Der
3ar1ar "aal ir, len ti5u o. 10 Far % 10 D'lsrs
o'r eti,tual lsUB hefgt5 Tor tH11Fr't -.Tlt o.
efnH,g.
rTto "fs hi go. vt'rfEd Usr Do Mi0at'
11rn Hg0aH. sH1'TaE thanp'ou.
Oa5raH, $3.50, oH ,H far isE
"tP9 ' N.a 'iai' ' 2 'Nlst'
." Wv ...'. -''.N ''''M " ''F '.'' .s .h wac ~
Aai't 90, z y" uHf HHrs ~ "Ita rr1 pag
y a.t 3'Ha.l o. l1e5r Dastt cate % lat 6iU
p1TF < .f' itri ,.H HsrS % #ihl't hs .
snn'r os . tgU iitt oF8ups5e
r's' ufo senses Siso, Dtl5rd oat' hsa'1 1ta5s
aHo'r8 h.f8. Aib &ls3. t'r.Uon NFi
Hasto Ma. Itann sffs,
L.a#ta Eig8. #frt e. Hg3.
g n Ht.tg 20. Irf. ZEN geoe E6laar 'H1.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Bsl

v ira gaarcu al en- iprasiiasRs Butter.
mater" meo Here aor5 6riar1tl o. mc0
btoitc Gnbcipltr9tr fra T prieior5 o.
9onmjsFoum9uo .aH Huoloo ne N ieuoe
ct Erto OK "7gcogabsgoHcn@ GIpe0 ton
mpric. ~9}ogit". 423
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Qautsbafttr Nsr5so btltu5tqslts for ir0pz.
uuos ztast o. gfuHlr At Vor fare Moou % gl5tr
8Hus Qautsaauu 5.s' m roiis o. flI, Ess ssu 3Dt,
DsaHbr 1891. ai5s5s or is5t gIv ayllsslti eraus
prriits,to. Serge ben 2i5g Ssytsmsg fs22 6fit
par ban ,iftti o. tp5t AZ bun iaynst.
6rsS m,S BIT St55, DtlfJE,t par, bit Rinesi
gaulin' Cli,H Sar,H gHsai,n.
fasis 8osns. T.. sarIi,n.
BlaEaaroBia,, IBIS, bsn 2sta g,bt. 1904.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Bsitrr csDo uHoErstt'5 iagatsast GtzJi o.
QsnH,r ON, az min hrrt eufra gaaliHs. isot Cll,r.
aisit ois IS5eu ben l1as J8aaar al tuHl,bttgustit o.
longer, Iio3 tDtgloom, stsrlassa5' F3 FIRE 5sm.
5potaf ottrs 81 ~5giaal ut 81 iatlS Gg5sn AZ osrt, "a
NIT Ja5. 5od oaas. a. bun uu 81 ilmtd m,s 50r, tr,
~tieIi9rs a'oses esrH i fgi8t &g5, oil isg trsat mig o.
mine >maa. o. 6. Hsher.
746 piau a. q. g g.iHn,lsops. DluH.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

S0Osialo. 6bu, Sjpbmnno / @aosp
u. IS. &propi er / Wtioten al Sanunr
aI0aaet peb 9eoen, bel 20 glar 9ams
mel. Snn ituoerebe peo Sjsbeubopus
lluiUeriitet, men maaite allereoe lom
ing opertnge Ell SaloelSforretning
6iumarten eiter i'm 5aber. San8 SIT
teresie % Sjarli9beo fUr GipenIfabcu
orGU ham til peb Siben al fin 5orretz
ming ltabi9 at lpile iGrlig meb Naturs
UiOenitaben. San blep uonepnt til
9tcolem al "8et tsl. uOroiite SlOifriits
Gclitab," fra builtet ban Ogiaa er Die.
ben tllitiQet 9iplpm % SglOmebnlie.
9cSloeu bar ban 9Gresmeolem al
CAN'T b~Utaniit SCREENING" San fif
u9Iua Sslumeoalje o. 9iplOm fra Sis
benltabSielitabet / Srouobiem. De
iioitC IA Gar bar ban bpet | &riitiania.
9c5uoeu ltOo ban i 6Orbinoslie meb
ll0l0ncets MuiGer, bportil ban palaa
iclote Slorag. Sou bar a0tet % of
NOiOt al Dem, iOm TOM bam nGr. t6anS
pr0Illlr 6Rro ltafeoe BAN mango Serz
ner, % lHrlis / 6inmarfen oil mango
meN &emno lGie ON bans 9po.
- Stu. SUerbDrlHge peo &aualeriet,
MOriB &aumuno, or ben 1Soe San. az
ganct peo 8pben i Sriltiania i Ell gtloer
al nEr 20 glar. SperoDrl99e 8aus
numb, Der iijor toa Nilfco fra i'm mills
tore 3jeneite, bar Ipot / @rOis MteIes
rttid / &rebien Sglnu | MGbren 1922.
- Sp9meitcr Subrfe er plubieli9
nfgaaet pco 9poeu, rammet al Sicrtes
flag. Giosbe npo flor Inleelie inoen
Sommanen, bar | mango Gnr Meolem
al 6Ormauoifnbet Og iao i en- uOltraft
Slrtlumbeb bdaoe iOm Sp8ninssentres
prenor % Sfibsreber.
- 6bp. &onieruator og SibliOtbefar
oeO 8er9ens Mtuieum Yeter Spiin9 er
nfgaaet ueo 9gben paa 8pIs, 81 glar
9ammel.
- SIP. @rosIerer / Sriiiunia, @ins
cent Sblen er ben 18oe San. aigaaet
peO 9Dben al Snfluen5a oppe peb Strsms
men.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
@artta e. a5istt

Canton, aIanor, o.. a.lnH s,n St, 8,sruar isa
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

soHutain. stamou g.. gliun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
WILL SOON RESIGN.
The Tory Government to Step Down in
Few n0vs

The Tory Government to Step Down in .
Few Days.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE lull in the
political du' in the house Of commons
is being utilized by both sides in earn
est conferences It is now expected
that the division of the motion of mo
confidence will be held at an early
stage. The motion being carried the
designations of the Tory ministry will
follow on Friday. A new cabinet may
be expected to be announced on Thurs.
day of next week and on Friday the
house will probably adjourn until
February.
There is much grumbling on the part
of the Liberals because the queen per.
slsts in remaining at Osborne, when, &C.
cording to prece dent and courtesy, she
ought to come to the capital during q
crisis like the one now existing. Her
absence prolongs the formalities three
days, besides compelling the aged and
weary Mr.. Gladstone to make the long
journey to and FROM
1t is the common understanding that
the resignation of Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge is about to be announced. Mr..
Gladstone wishes to procure the Office
for Sir Charles Russell, but the famous
barrister hesitates to signify Ills accept
ance of the honor. The salary of the
lord chief>justice is 10000 per annum.
Sir. Charles makes 100000 but spends
every cent of his enormous income and
it is common thing to see his debtors
hanging around the court when Sir
Charles is about to argue al important
case waiting for an opportunity to levy
upon his retainer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12

The recent election in Alabama
was a little different from the ordin-
airy. An independent Democrat
(Kolb) ran against the regular NOM
ince (Jones) for governor. Kolb had
a majority in the white" counties,
hut Jones carried the "black" coun-
Tics by such large majorities that he
Won in the state by 10000. The
votes III the black belt, saved the
Democratic party in Alabama, aud if
the charges of the Kolb faction are
true, the result was obtained through
the same class of frauds that have
been practiced for years. The cleo
stion is to be contested, and the feeling
between the factions is very bitter.
Tactics the white voters have hereto
]. fore endorsed now result in defeating
them. A few such lessons nfoy create
some sentiment in Alabama in favor
Of fur elections. It is through such
incidents that the Southern Demo-
crat will gradually learn to appre-
ciate the iniquity Of suppre ssing or
frlsely returning any part of the vote.
Until the lesson is learned and heed
ed solid North, with fair elections,
will stand united against a solid
South, with fraudulent elections
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
DESERTED The WORKS.
seventy-two Cooks and Walters Walk Out
/ $685.. at HON es teasi.

6eventy-two Cooks and Walters Walk Out
at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 511.-Seventy-two
Steel works during the evening". AS
they marched down Eighth avenue the
deserters were cheered by the strikers,
their wives and children. The trouble
began in tho mill when j. A. RayDurn,
who entered into a contract wit, the
company several weeks ago to furnish
meals for 800 men, became involved in a
dispute with another contractor in the
same line of business. Supcrintend-
ent Potter was called upon to
;.ct .s d. Lisrator. He decided against
Ray burn, whereupon the latter de-
Glued to throw up his contract While
making out his accounts in the dining
hall Rayburn was waited upon by five
members Of the Carnegie special force
under command of Captain Newton.
The latter ordered Rayburn to leave the
place, but he refused to comply. The
officers then placed him under arrest,
conducted him to a little brick building
on the river bank, where they locked
him up. He was kept prisoner for
over two hours. In the meantime
seventy-two walters and cooks employed
by Rayburn, learning what had taken
place, quit work and marched out.
After paying off his men Rayburn went
to Rankin, where he preferred charges
before Squire Glunt against Special OFF,
GERS Newton, Powers, Smith and two
others for assault and battery and false
arrest.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
Death of Mrs. E. NJ. Trask.

The following was clipped from a
Butte City, Montana, paper and will
be OF interest to many of our citizens
who were acquainted with Mrs.
Trask:
''The unexpected death of Mrs.
Margaret Ann Trask, wife of E. NJ.
Trask, announced at noon today
came like great shock to the many
friends of the family. Mrs. Trask
had been ailing not more than a
week and for time her illness was
not seriously regarded. She was
given every medical assistance and
care possible, but without avail, and
she gradually sank, growing weaker
and weaker; and breathed her. last
at 1890 today.
Mrs. Trask was the mother of four
children. She was an estimable lady
and beloved by all. She was only 80
years of age. and her untimely death
is more sincerely mourned. She had
lived here with her husband for over
ten years.
She was born at Little Falls, Mimi,
and when quite child came to Mon
tana with her parents, her father
William Sturgis, being one of the
Montana pioneers, well known to all
old-timers. He is at present in Mich
igan. Mrs. Trask was married in
Rraverhead county to Mr.. f. M.
Trask. He is at present chairman Of
the board of school trustees and one
of the leading and respected citizens
of the county. The shock to the
family by the unexpected death of
Mrs Trask is great, and they have
the deepest sympathy of the COM
munity in the irreparable loss OF a
loving mother and devoted wife.
Arrangements have been made
for holding the funeral at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, from the fam
lily residence, POS South Wyomin g
avenue"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
A Bloody Fight.

From the St. Cloud Times.
Word has been received here of a
bloody fight which took place on
last Sunday night at Remington's
saw mill, on Pelican lakes, near
Avon, this county. Particulars are
very meagre SO far. 1t appears that
there was a platform dance at the
place mentioned Sunday night and
two men, Barthel WarWOs and a
young man named Sumpts, son OF
Bernard Sumpts, got into dispute.
There is an old fued between the two
families and hot words quickly led
to blows. The whole crowd was in
the midst of general fight in a
short time.
A physician from st. Joseph who
was sent for yesterday returned
nome last evening. Mr.. Oliver Ras-
nick, OF Avon, was in the city last
night, and said that he had seen the
surgeon who attended the wounded
He says that the doctor told him
that he found. six of the men who
had participated in the fight in a
bad condition., and that he did not
think one of them, young Sumpts,
could live over night. The physi-
clans thought he was in very criti-
cal condition.
No report has yet been made to
the authorities.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
RUSHING BUSINESS.

A big Day. Work Done by the Knights
Templar Concla>e.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE grand
encammnent did big days work. Sir
G. C. Coanor was the hapriest Templar
in town when it was completed for the
rituals of the Red Cross and Order of
the Temple degrees as reported from
the ritual committee were unanimously
adopted: The ritual for XII: gifts
Templar work will now be the same in
every connandery in the United States.
It was p. Up. before the encamplnent
adjourned, Business will be resumed
at $3.50 a. IN. The election Of officers j:
the i1st matter to be disposed of. In
this order OF business none but members
Of tie encalapment will be allowed to
be present Thersdoes not. Seem to be
any doubt but that Hon. Hugh Nc
Curly, deputy grand master, will be-
called upon to be Grand Master Gobin's
successor. Friends of Boston and Gin
cinaati are vigorously pushing the
claims of their favorite cities for the
heXL cOnclaye. - J. sd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
"FHE PARTY OF JACKSON AND
JEFFERSON.v

A few days ago local spoke of
the Democratic party as the party Of
Jackson aud Jefferson. The Demo-
cratic party declares protection
unconstitutional, and here is what
President Jackson said in his message
Dec. 7, 1880:
The protective tariff is objected to
as unconstitutional. The power to
impose duties on imports originally
belonged to the several states. The
right to adjust those duties, with a
view to the encouragement of
domestic branches of industry, is so
completely Identical with that power
that it is difficult to suppose the
existence 0: the one without the
other. The states have delegated
their authority over imports to the
general government, without limit
alton or restriction, saving the very
inconsiderable reservation relating to
their inspection laws. This authority
having entirely passed from the
states, the right to exercise it for the
purpose Of protection does not exist
in them, and consequently if it be
not possessed by the general govern
ment it must be extinct. Our
political system would thus present
the anomaly of a people stripped Of
the right to foster their industries
and to counterfeit the most selfish
and destructive policy which might
be adopted by forei gn nations. This
surely, cannot be the case; this
indispensable power, thus surrendered
by the states, must be within the
scope Of authority on the subject
expressly delegated to congress. In
this conclusion I am confirmed by
the opinions Of Presidents Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Monroe, who have repeatedly
recommended the axSrcise Of !
right, under ths6atita. IdoI rs as Coy
the uniform practice 6seongr ess, Die
continued acquiescence of the states,
and general understanding Of the
people,"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
be hereafter known and designated

be hereafter known and designated
as Fourth Avenue Southwest.
That Fifth Avenue South shall be
hereafter known and designated as
Fifth Avenue South West.
That Sixth Avenue South shall be
hereafter known and designated as
Sixth Avenue South West.
That Seventh Avenue South shall
he hereafter known and designated
as Seventh Avenue South West.
That Eighth Avenue South shall
he hereafter known and designated
us Eighth Avenue South West.
That Ninth Avenue South shall be
hereafter known and designated as
Ninth Avenue South West.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and he in force from and after
it's publication.
Passed this 9Th day of Aug. 1892.
GEO. F. MOEGLEIN,
President of the Council,
Attest: S. P. BRICK,
City Clerk.
Approved Aug. II, 1892.
n. RICHARDSON,
Mayor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12

The sensitiveness of the average
st. Cloud woman's olfactories is
something phenomenal. Last even
ing the writer sat ovid de gang on
the front steps of a Fifth avenue
tenement in that city. There was
one cigar in the crowd and it was
being smoked by the visitor
being in the middle of the week and
the st. Cloud boys not smoking.
Suddenly there appeared at an upper
window n face. The nocturnal
visitors glanced timidly up but
Immediately lowered their eyes on
the face being followed by the upper
,frill of a garment which is scarcely
ever found in a gentleman's ward
robe. The figure spoke. There was
no :lnistaking the intention of the
speaker. She intimated that the
cigar was of a cheap order and
extremely distasteful to her proboscis;
that in tact it was of the poorest
quality. The only thing we have
to offer is that it was a st. Cloud
cigar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12

is something Of an exposure Of
Democratic tactics when the papers
of that party have to choose from
their own leaders some one to FIJI the
bill as great railroad man interior
ing in state politics. IF such men
have an influence in any party in
Minnesota, it Is the Democratic party,
and certainly not the Republican.
Whatever has been the policy Of the
Republican party and officials towards
railroads it has had as cause fairness
and the best interests of the state.
Railroad officials have not been
influential in party management in
the past, and are certainly not today.
The election of Nelson viii insure a
state administration that is favorable
to such changes in the railroad laws
as the interests of the state demand
and those corporations will receive
just that consideration which enter
prises OF their magnitude and i'm.
portance deserve. The railroad are
necessary to the states development
and in the treatment of them the
Republican party will always be fair,
but will never follow policy not
beneficial to the people as whole.
The Democrats must invent some
more plausible complaint against
Nelson than that he is the servant
Of railroad corporations. It is entirely
devoid Of foundation, and reveals the
dilemma his opponents are placed in
in their efforts to find reasons for
attacking him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Homer W. Hilborn and wife
to Robert j. Andrews NV 4,
10, 100, 3O......... $1,000. O0
Charles A. Lindbergh and
wife to Mary l.. Blair lot 5,
blk. 10, LafOnd's add........ 10000
Simon Blair and wife tOJOhn
H. Barber lot 5, blk 100
City of Little Falls. 10000
A. G. Morrill, and wife to
DoDat Trettel hot l, blk 80,
City Of Little Falls...... 5000
John Clements ct al to J. A.
Andrews lot 3, blk 36, subd.
blk 26 OF Searle's add.......... $500
st. Paul & N. P. Ry. Co. to
Joseph Woltman sw.A of
sw Y, Is, 12S, 3O:................. $40. OO
Joseph WOltman and wife to
Katie Yarretz sw Y of sw
4, 25, 15S, 3O........................ 10000
William Dustin to Alliance
Trust Co., sex, 17-40 3l........$15O0 on
Charles a. Lindbergh and
wife to John J. Reynold,
lot Z, blk 8, LafOnd's add. 400 M
Joseph Haselhurst- executor
to Dugald Campbell, VIZ of
AcA, Do, %, OIL ....................... OVU w
John Palm and wife to Chas.
A. Lindbergh, lots and 6.
sect l and lot 2, sec II, allin
4r-31. ..: :. 1000 90
A. G.. Morrill, and wife to
Mark s. Little, lot 3, blk 8,
MOrrill's LIST add. $50 90
St. Paul and N. p. R. II. to ~
Homer w. Hilborn, lots1-2,
25-132-31. ............ 2es 90
st. p. & N. P. r. r: Co. to O.
O. Searle, nh of nwH,.......... 1913 90
st. P. & N. P. r. X. Co. to O.
0. Searle, NJ of swA, Z, 100, -..
~ 800 90
II. Landau and wife to H.
SederstrOm, lot 8, block Z,
Searle's 800 90
E. Rothwell ct al to Frank
lack, lot 6, block 6, Berg's
add. 40 (N)
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
CROP CONDITIONS.

Monthly Bulletin Of the Department. OF
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.-Crop returne
OF the department OF agriculture show a
slight improvement III lite & vi :;tion OF
corn, raising the mont.,l: ;>.r: from
ST. in July to S2.5 il .:u ,,,. in over
four years, since the inl,.~t.vli OF crop
reporting, there has been l.. Ter aver
age condition. A slight Improvement
is indicated in the states noi,n of the
Ohio river and d general advance iu the
states west of the Mississippi river ex-
cept Kansas and Nebraska.
The returns rel,4liug to spring
wheat are lower, declining during the
month from general average OF. 9J9 to
$40. The reduction is from 80 to So in
Wisconsin, 80 to 81 in MINNESOTA, and
20 to IS III North Dakota. There has
been slight advance in South Dakota,
and Nebraska, with no change in Iowa.
In the mountain, states the condition is
generally high. In Washington a de-
cline is reported fro,a - to Is, Il result
of Light, and i'll Oregon from 81 to ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12
RANDALL.

Van Coil returned from Montana
Saturday with a car load o horses
Sam Mills saw mill together with
about 10000 feet of lumber burned
Saturday night. Loss about $500.
No insurance. IA
Link Allen left for Grand Forks,
N. D., Wednesday,.
Mrs. S. d. Seavoy and son Clark
OF West Superior, Wis, are visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Shumaker,
this week. -
I. l.. and S. L. Siebeat left fOl
Dakota Tuesday for the harvest
fields.
Settlers who purchased lands here
the early part of the summer have
commenced to arrive in goodly mum
bers to improve their farms.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Emery Mills, who has been ill al
summer, is much worse this week.
J. Phillips has moved into his new
residence in western part of town.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12

1t is pretty certain that the larger
accessions of funds in farmers hands
will show its self very decidedly this
autumn in -: err expenditures. The
farmers generally are in excellent
financial shape. One item of their
prosperity which cannot be too en-
phatically noticed, is the enhanced
value and demand for farming lands.
This is the case notably throughout
the Northwest. And in Iowa good
farming lands cannot be bought with
in a radius of IS to 100 miles of Des
N[oines for less than $50 an acre,
while SIS is frequently obtained for
choice tracts. In Minnesota there
has been an advance in some cections
OF from 333 to so per cent in farm
land values. And the cancellation of
mortgages goes on.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-12

The newspapers Of the Sixth dis
trict seem to have represented pretty
accurately the sentiment Of the Re
licans Of their respective localities up
on the congressional question. Where
ever the newspapers of county sup
port the candidacy of Judge Searle,
the county sent delegates to the con-
vention who voted for him .-Vern-
dale Journal.