Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
RANDALL ITEMS.

- tEs&@ 5z4srss 80
George Gallaher and John Mills
departed for Dakota Tuesday. s.
Some Of our townsmen who had
commenced cleaning up their yards
for spring were greatly surprised to
wake up Wednesday morning and
find another winter staring them in
the face. s;9@ss, ~ r, II - ~ Z.
George Schimmerhorn, our worthy
deputy sheriff, has been kept quite
busy: the past week, serving subpe
mas and summons for the district
court. I'll i - -. .z.~,. .... y q
Brooks & Co. have banked quite
number OF logs ON Little Elk, just be-
low the railroad bridge and have
more to come down in the drive
They will erect saw mile about the
first of April.
The snow having disappeared the
first of the week the lumbermen in
this vicinity broke camp. The win
ter's work has been very satisfactory
to all concerned. -
Chester Fletcher, who had his
hand badly lacerated with a circu-
lar saw some time since, has sufh-
GENTLY recovered to resume his du-
ties as sawyer in the mill.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company is clearing ground prepara
tory to putting in another sidetrack
to accommodate the increasing bust
ness at this station.
Wild geese were seen flying north
ward last Sunday.
j. \. Sellick, OF Little Falls, met
with what came very near proving a
fatal accident last Monday by being
thrown from his horse, his head
striking stump and rendering him
unconscious for some time He has
now recovered sufficiently to be
around, but is considerably bruised
up.
S. S. Langmade came down town
Thursday morning with a broad
smile and a box of cigars under his
arm. They are twin boys. Mother
and sons doing well and Sol will re-
cover.
Eighty votes were polled at the
town election Tuesday.
Tuesdays st. Cloud Times: Mrs.
Peter Brick, ST., died at four o'clock
this morning at the family home in
this city, No. III Fourth street north.
She had been ill for several weeks,
and was first confined to bed with
all attack of Ia grippe, which soon
developed into pneumonia, the i'm
mediate cause OF her death.
The deceased was known to large
circle of friends and acquaintance,
and was the mother of a very large
family. TO all who knew her. she
endeared herself by the motherly
traits which she possessed in such
a loving way, and many though not
related, will feel in her demise a per-
sonal loss.
Her MAIDEN name was Catherine
Karser. She was born on October
10Th, 1922, at Dettweiler, Alsace, and
consequently was 70 years of age.
She emigrated to America in 1910
and went to st. Agatha, Ontario,
where she was married TO Mr.. Peter
Brick, ST., in 1886. About 1G years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Brick came to st.
Cloud, and have resided here ever
since. She leaves her husband and
ten children to mourn her DEATH
There are six sons, as follows:
Judge Peter Brick, Anton, Leo and
Eugene Brick, OF St. Cloud; Simon
Prick, city clerk at Little Falls, and
August Brick, of the same place. The
daughters are Mrs. John VIM
mer, Miss Mary Brick, st. Cloud; Mrs.
Peter Medyed and Mrs. Joseph L.
Meyer, wife Of the county treasurer
of Morrison county, both of Little
Falls.
The funeral will take place at the
Pro-Cathedral Thursday, at 9o'clock
a. III.