davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02


Mrs. L. E. Richards very pleasant
ly entertained Il comany of ladies at
tea yesterdy afternoon at her home
ON Fourth St.. in honor of Miss May
E. Donovan, who is her guest this
week. Those present were; Mes
DANES Foster, Townly, Stevens,
Trace, Staples Woodwork, Conner,
Miss Edd Donovan and Miss Fuller.
The paper mill, which had been
shut down, started up again today.
Two casks OF the clay which is used
in surfacing the paper and which is
purchased at Boston, after being i'm
ported from Great Britain, had been
tied up in the great Buffalo railroad
strike. 1t arrived yesterday and the
mill began running again today.
The members Of the new Swedish
Luthern church held an adjourned
meeting : Tuesday evening. The
constitution which had been con-
sidered at the meeting of last Satur.
day night, was revised and imam
inously adopted. The most
harmonious feeling now prevades
the organization. Trustees were
elected, and subscription started
for the new church to he erected in
Rothwell's addition.
| A local board of the Security Saw.
ings and Investment company O
Minneapolis has been organized al
Ro. alton by special Agent Everitt
with thefo4owing officers:
Presidential. Galley.
I Geo. E. Wilson.
Treasurer-H. Mining.
II Advisory Board-Dr. Putney; DR.
Kinney, S. N. Pavitt. IS
/ Over $4,000 in shares was sub
scribed in that thriving little village
|
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
Settle Notes Al Accounts.

All parties indebted TO usar here
by notified that all notes, accounts
etc. must be paid within the next
sixty days. Notes and accounts are
to be paid to either the undersigned
or to Fred g. Fugina at Marcus
Maurin' q store, where the notes and
books now are. No delay will be al
lowed IN settling these notes and ac-
0SNt1114S q =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

1t is possible that one of the at
fractions of the Northern Mime
sofa Fair will be an equestrian race
between those celebrated light
weight Jockeys, George La Fond and
Ed. Mcdonald. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

There will be real contests for at
least two nominations ON the Demo-
cratic county ticket this fall-for
Judge OF probate and school superin-
tendent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

tall any one wants to get small
Homestead for about half what the
land is worth near the city enquire
ut the Clerk of Conrt's office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

Hon. J. Simmons will go to ST..
Paul for medical treatment for a
short time about Sept. 18th. He ex-
poets to soon regain his usual health.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

ar Compressed yeast at the bak
x,,,, ssB III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

4l-2w Lincoln, Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
.MAURIN g =MEDvED.

Dated April 18th 1892. Little Falls,
Mimi. @
Did you rec those buggies. tell
you they are nice ones ut III
HART1NG e Sons.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
Settle Accounts.

Sick headache? Beecham's pill,
will relieve. .sa#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

Oar village bi.ck.miih. 10 q Is. HAys.
hes sdvei,isei III. shop snd business for
sale. u iss goo! location iof The business.
Waite birch is being davn extensive.
~ 10 TIE brush handle SOD b,ck fscsoriss.
mostly 10 william 4 Marshsii's bnt IL 10 .
bad viuirr 10 i.r tof luubefins.
Mrs. DR.. Hoyi r~'urnsj on Saturday
from HOo.iet Fall, sLere che tsd been Tor
nearly three seeks caring for tss dsushter
Esther. vho hss been very III With the
measles. bot sho " nos able 10 be cut
There has b~en no mesiioa 10 the
JcrKSaL Of % interesting sveat 90 christ-
mas eve. tie chiss Wedding Of NJ. james
Msitison and vile. II sss . very srioysbls
occasion. the Deputy sad bic vile being
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
Ari,Ha. D. Wade, .sed cs. a.,i,. Of

' Artsnas D. Wade. seed o.. native o
Tsnnoath spd . graduate a the univsrii,
Of yanout 10 the ole. Of lsaA ssd .hi
has ior msar Jean beoH rromineni iss
yer and politician 81 Port Henry. n. T.,
died 70. Jsys $50 .iib pasnmoni. 81 .
hotel iu Mes York csty
Herman L. Hubbard. the Eeuly elected
Republican mayor Of Newton. Mass. 10 .
native Of North Hero. and vent TO Boston
10 1900. Tso years later be became The
owner Of the Bryant and Strsiton conner
cisl school lie IL one Of The I.sess, tar
payers Ia Newton
A bad failure hiss occurred q: Glover
George SpsuidiDC. . yoaas man sho has
carried on the business Of buyer OF farm ;
ers' produce. hss bouossd many suns
ranging from fes dollars 10 $500 or more
and Is owing . large number Of FARMERS In
that vicinity. 20 that bi, total indebted
uess exceeds $1,000, Spsuidipg 10 nov in
Boston.
William H. Blanchard. Who died receo,
tly At North Povnsl u the age o. 30 years
psst bis frs, vote for Jonn Quincy Adams
for Pfesiden. 10 ls43 Mr.. Blanchard
~ss the Bennington repressotstire IN the
legislature. and st iha time made the trip
TO the capitol by the wy Of Brsttleboro in
stage. Mr.. Blanchard bsd been justice Of
the peace ior AZ years
Ex,Chisf Sheriff Joseph Barton Of Char
lotte died at the home OF his dsug hter in
Burlington on Tuesday. Several yesrs
ago. Wide IN charge Of the lail. Mr., Bar,
ton was attacked by funr prisoners and 20
severely beaten that be never recovered.
Bnttleboro people will bsvss special
Interest 10 two Of the magnificent buildings
st the worlds fair, rs one Of them is de
signed by 3 Brsttleboro boy and the other
by the arm Of which Brsttleboro boy is Q
Richard Morris Hunt Of New
York. brother Of william Morris Hunt, the
late fmineut artist, whose burial place 10
On the brow OF the bill overlooking the vii
age, il the creator of the administration |
building. which will cost shout $3.50. 900.
Chicago people pronodce this the gem
md crown OF the exposition buildings, Its
.ilded dome will be one OF the conspicu
,us objects OF the entire landscape. The
di6ce is $50 feet square and consists Of
entral building surmoun,ed by q dome.
nd four psvilions. one on each corner.
'hese psviiions are 81 feet square and the
ome is 100 feet 10 diameter and 220 feet
q height II is OF interest TO state IN this
opnection that Mr.. Hunt is president OF
he American Institute OF Architects.
.mopg his most notable works are the
.enor library. the Presbyterian hospital,
be Tribune building. The W. X, Wander
lit house and the Central park entrances
, New York; the Vanderbilt msusoleum
o Staten island; college buildings at Yale
I'D Princeton; the yorktown monunent
, Virgins and the pedestal OF the statue
I Liberty 10 New York barbor. The other
uilding referred to is the agricultural
uilding. designed by McKim, Mead &
'hite OF New York. Of which firm VIM
Iesd is q member In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

The annual convention OF the organic
cd workingmen OF Vermont will be held 1t
East Dorset rex. Saturday. From 30 to 40
delegates are expected and they will repre-
sent oil the organized bodies 10 the state.
The principal business will be the election
OF district master workman. T. l.. Dru,
~ who has held the office for two years,
says that be is not 9 candidate for re.elec.
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
One Dollar We'll Invested,

II you have bad breath. constips
tion, pain in the small Of the back, dis
colored skin, nervousness or dizziness your
only wise course is to take DR. David Ken,
nedy's Fsvoriie Remedy. Of Rondont, N
Y. twill cleanse the blood OF eli impuri
ties, regulates the Kidneys snd Liver. and
thus restores healthy glow to your cheeks
vgsin. All druggists, one dollar bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
Ma. NJ. |. MANLEY.
Dear sir:

/ ttNI oil
| am not surprised
to learn that You had moro trade
during Christmas week than You
could take care Of Rn, ! am sur
prised that, in the face OF most die
couraging weather, your sales were
so much larger than last year, and
the total Of the week the greatest
on record; and that, too, when all
tho large city houses admit that tho
trade has been lighter than usual.
This remarkable success ! attlib-
ute, largely, to your good taste in
sampling and displaying the stock,
and to your good Judgment in max
ing the prices popular and attractive
II is true that our advertisement
in the supplement to the Manches-
ter JOURNAL has attracted n multi
tined Of buyers for ! have heard from
all parts of the County, and even
from out of the state, Of its striking
effect. But unless our display in tho
store had been fully equal to tho
representations in tho Journal you
would have had disappointed and
oisgusted crowd Of sneerers instead
of our eager throng Of purchasers.
am more than ever satisfied that
our rule TO tell tho honest truth
about our goods is the only policy
that succeeds.
| want yon to express to our pat
rons, far and near, my hearty thanks
for the generous patronage bestowed
upon ne. not only during holiday
season, but all through the fall. They
have shown in many ways their ap.
probation of my efforts to establish
a Popular Trading Place in Man
chester, and | am bound to show
them my Appreciation Of their pat
ronage by giving Better Valne and
more liberal treatment during The
coming season than ever before.
/ have already made arrangements
for extensive additions to our stock
and, as soon as stock taking is over,
you will be able to show better
line Of goods than the Sun Ever
Shone On in Bennington county.
| feel that / can best promote the
interests of the business by remain
ing in the city and improving the
continually offered for
picking up bargains and securing
novelties. This / shall continue to
10, but | expect also to be at the
store more frequently and become
better acquainted with my patrons
md their wants. Whatever advan-
ages | gain by being constantly in
he market | want invariably given
o my customers. We have demon
trated that it pays to sell goods at
moderate profit FoR CASH, and you
viii continue to mark every article
t as low a price as the cost will
THANK you and the boys for their
ttention to my interests and thank
through you the general public for
heir generous support. ! thank my
,ell wishers everywhere for their
,terest in my business and wish you
nd them all A HAPPY NEw YEAR
Yours Respectfully,
IoYT SPELMAN.
p. S.-As you are now about to
egin Inventory, ! would suggest
our gathering together all Rem
ants, Odds and Ends, etc, and
ave q regular clearing out sale.
lake the prices to enit our custom
rs, as | am particular to get our
ock in the best possible shape for
ir spring trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

forsl .siwtsissrs Ths pfesests we're
ehiss 10. ssl. sns ether articles. nseisl snd
ors.mss,si. bead les prcssDis from itleais
al. distance sbo were unshie 10 si,ond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

Deans Rhuma,ic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism e. Neurslsis. Entirely vege
table. Safe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

Monument erected NE tbs la. Hugh
sesiO by
hdiet
on | !e Cemetery Of
in
sCems
lin
make ayasv,
netfy
.
furnished
RI, Vt
r. On kurtbMd
yAndI
For
Of dfordso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
Z. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, Vt.

lin n
o
buying hs ion
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
@t1aII|lasX
SNtOre'l
vt~S STykySE
Established 1890

The following letter has just been
received at the Central Cash Store
and speaks for itsclt
Nrw York OrricE on
TnE CENTRAL CASH SrosE.
January let, 1892.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14
poNDy.LLH.

Mountain Home grange. No. 1888. held
. public installation OF off GERS on Tuesday
evening. Jan. 8. followed by an oyster sup
per. About 1875 members snd invited
guests we're present. The officers are IS
follows: Master. A. O. Coleman; steward.
3 A. Emery; lecturer, r. b. Pier. assist
ant steward, II F. Duane; treasurer, W.
+. Coleman; secretary. s. b. Taylor; chap,
lain, Mrs. Y. Hayward; gate keeper. d.
Gale; Pomons, MIRA. L. p. Burbank; Flora
Mrs +. d. Pier; Ceres, Mrs. A. 0. Coles
man; lady assistant steward, Mrs. II. +.
Duane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

P. S.-As you are now about to
begin Inventory, would suggest
your gathering together all Rem
nants, Odds and Ends, etc, and
have q regular clearing out sale.
Make the prices to euit our custom
ers, as | am particular to get our
stock in the best possible shape for
our spring trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

In accordance with tho suggestions conislDsd
IN tho above letter, ! have gone csrsfniy
hronsb our stock and selected many We y de-
sirsble bargains in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-14

EICKAPOO INDIAN sALvE
Heals Wounds, soothes Burns, and unsurpas
as a dressing for Sores.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
WAKE FOREST NOTES.
The Trustees Have Accepted Mr.. Bost-
ick's Offer Marshals for
Comm encemelt.

WAKE FoREsr, March 10
Special. -Professors Lannean
and Brewer are recovering from the
grippe" much to The delight u Of
the boys in chemistry and physics.
The trustees have accepted SIR.
Sostick's gracioos offer and DR..
Taylor will begin a thorough can
vaSs of the State in few DAYS.
The societies have elected the
following Marshals Tor commence
ment:
Phi.-Messrs. David NJ. Prince,
Chief; Frank P. Ho5good Will A
Smith.
Eu.-Messrs. Geo, w. Blanton,
Chief; Will A. Jones, Alph. S
,joyner.
The boys are indeed grateful to
the marshals for the banquet giver
them last Saturday night, and wisl
they could be elected again.
Hurrah! for "Field Day" an
three cheers for Prof. Skies enthu
sjasm over athletics.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
Why Mr. Eye Cannot Attend the Meet
ing Z ga'ar.y.
II N 8iIl Yes Ll-tL1t.er.

Farmers Alliances are not
always successful in subver.ing -
tablished political methods, because
it is difficult for us 10 meet often
enough to discus and consider
questions of moment TO us. | am a
member Of the Ashi ID (3isss.)
Farmers Club. So Is Mr. Curtis.
And yet have rot been able to at
tend for over year. ny farm l.
situated in Bunconbe county, y.
lC. Il is an obl.que farm, with a
fender on the lower edge 10 keep
he potatoes from falling into
| George Nanderbil''s farm. which Is
below mine on the French Broad
river. After hard days work on
this upright farm am too wornoui
to attend a meeting Of the Allan e
or even of our own club.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
4 Sweeping Reversal.

SEATTLE, Wash, March TO-
In the municipal election tuesday,
J. 7. Ronald, Democrat, WAS
elected mayor by $40 majority.
The Democrats elect nearly all tie
other officers. At the last State
election Seattle gave 1900 Rrpubli-
! can majority.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
Capt. Alexander Quoted as Endorsing
the St. Louis Platform.

UIG SGr LOUIS = tctblDIms
Ex.ract from ie:tsr O. L. L. Polk, w:itta-
lr9m Washington 10 the Progressive
Iarm=r ot t-ns week.
Since my arrival in this city |
had the pleasure of meeting Hon.
). B. Alexander, and asked his
opinion Of the action Of the St.
Louis meeting. He said: 81 have
seen only the accounts that were
given out by the Associated Press,
and l have been patiently awai'ing
the truth. Fortunately, | have j1st
seen President Butler and from
him have learned the truth Of ;ht
matter. | am gre2;iy graiilied Il
learn Of the harmony that prevailed
and especially am | pleased will
h. platform. 1t ) one that | thirf
al! true Alliance men can and wil
heartily support. The three plank
money, land and transportation
are the exact doctrines which
haze advocated as president Of ou
State Alliance and by ali my vote
in our meeting, You Will remeu
Der that on the government Owner
ship of railroads you and | Were ia
, only ones in tae O:ala conventio
who east our votes in favor ct |
and We are SO reported in the oil
cial proceedings.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
Nr, Springer Imp. oving.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 10
Dir. Springer continues TO improve.
He is resting we'll and taking con
siderable nourishment. His i'm
provement is slow but very en-
couraging.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
Price Five Cents.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Charlotte Chronicle saws that
i IS very pretty story about
Chai man Smith. General Roberts
and Col. skinner going 10 see Till.
w ond-r Wat did pass" ASKS the
Chrosicls.
1 friend Of the CHRoNICLE Who
siEns himself "Prophet writes:
New York belongs TO Hill and
hat State siii give him rs vote at
Chicsgo. Cleveland belongs TO the
country, and the rourigv will give
him lis vote a. THAI time Cleveland
| Is too hlg mau - measure by
state Gues. Oue star ditfere;h
from another Sta. III glory. The
IDEA that Cl-v- and has lost strength
in North Carolina is great mistake.
The Hill men are doing all the
talking"
| j. x Robbins that is
OF Windsor, BERTHE county, is out
in a circular letter announcing his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in the Second
district. We quote from his letter:
/ Il have thought over the matter
with considerable interest; and
, kno wing as do the very necessary
th ngs applicable TO the district
: which needs 10 be accomplished;
and having observed with close
scrutiny the disarraDae ments that
have added peril to our peopla and
!he Republican party. that by prop
) er legislation could ba avoiied. and
obiterated, that | feel induced 10
accept the solicitations; returning
= thanks 10 the many friends, | an
II nounce myself "a candidate for the
nomination in the coming Congress
sionai contest" He ought 10 b,
: sent TO school.
Mr.. J. Fl. Collins came III to-da,
: from visit to Washington, say
"a the Charlotte Ne,cS. Collins is {
Id machine man by trade, but he is ;
ID born politician and knows how Il
!. get at the root of things. Whil
in Washington he learned a goo'
= deal. and came back a bigger I'll
d. man than ever. hIr. Collins wa
=, in conference with Capt. 5. Il. =
VI exander when Capt. AlrXand r
',,P NewS came, containing the Ne
o4 York Suns report of al iutervie'
iei in which Senator Vance vas said
es' be out and out for German, an
re against both Cleveland and I'll
.ne Capt. Alexander speaking from at
= h)rity, said that the interview e
tirely misrepresenied senate
:,u Vance. Collins also learned ih
Ransom Is dead set for velaI
-. and Is against Hill, Will Vance
i've for Hill. He talked viii t~en
or more Congressmen aud al we
' | for Hill. lie says that in Was
on. inston It Is rot considered tiat a
bis body is in the race except Hiil. y
st. Collins did not ask Car, Alexand
ave the direct question, bu, he irf-rr
ere from ~hat Capt. 81 &ander :.
e-s. that he would not decline the 800
ing ination fo. Governor Of North q
Inst olina. Som, Of Capt. Al &aade
rom friends say they were sure H. wo'
The accep. the nomination.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11

PARIS, March lO.-Ihe signing
of the commercial treaty with The
limited States is announced.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
A 81 EANtR lost.
A Horrible ana Revolving Crime.

4 Horrible ana EGcvo.tiag Crime.
Souru BETHLEHEM, Pa, March
10.-Is has just come TO Light that
George W. Reisor aged - years
father Of six children, Of West
Bethlehem, Lthhi2h county on
Monday night outraged his IL year
old daughter; Lottie, in the presence
Of a dying boy. On Monday night
the family retired as u-ual- About
midn;ght after all were sleeping he
arose and went to the room wher-,
his daughter and ois young sen, who
is sick, were s.e ping. He secured the
doors, drew his daughter out OF
bed on to the floor aud after a
fierce struggle accomplished his
awful deed. He then dressed him
self and threatening all in The house
with murder if they followed hin
and left. The family Being terri
fed by the threats did not divulEe
the crime until this morning. Ihf
district attorney has issued war
rant for the arrest of the man. A
posse has been organizrd' and i
Reiser is caught, he viii! prohaol..
be lynched, rs the excitement
high. The daughter and son ar
Very low today.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
IN FOREIGN LANDS,
Reported Illness of En-
peror William OF
Germany.
HIS HOLINESS DEFENDS
Archbishop Lelo1d-Res,qnation of
the Canadian Cub,aes
NearS Notes y
EE WAS "SICK."

BERLIN, March 10-The Em-
peror was reported confined 20 his
bed with a chill today, but it was
rumore that his illness was assumed
in order 10 avoid attending the din
ner in honor of the Cars birthday.
TO REVISE THE CoNCOKDAT.
PARIS, March lot is reported
that the Pope wishes to revise the
Concordat in order to establish bet
ter relations between France and
the Vatican.
DEFENDS THE ARCHBISHOP.
ROME, March 10 The Osserva
tore Ron'ano publishes 8 defense by
the Pope of Archbishop Ireland
against the attacks made on the
latter's course in the United States.
IN CANADA.
QUEBEC, March 1O.-AYr. Mer.
cier has resigned tbs seat as the
provincial manager, 10 which ho
was elected on Tue day. 1t is alst
said that Mr. Sh -hyn, the only sue
cesstul one OF FIVE members Of Mr.
Nercier's lafe cabinet, who otfrre,
themselves for reelection, will fol
low his leaders example and retir
from public life, and it appear
probable that several as other req
) resentatives of the hiercier part
4 will also resign.
= A RETALIATORY MEASURE.
5 OTTAWA. Ont, March 10
s bill has been Introduced III Parlis
? ment to prohibit the inportatio
q and immigration OF foreigners u df
".}ntract nr a4rrelns ut to perforl
anada. l'ij7 is a re;aliator
). measure against the United State
e A STEAMER lost.
n LONDON, March 10. A quan'
a ty of wreckage ha, been va az
IT ashore near Lizard Point aad il
d feared some steamer has been 10:
-e Lizard Point is near the tack
r. steamers plying between New 10
e, and SOu-hampton.