davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
Look Here.

A hall warming and dance will be
given ON Feb. 3rd at the new hall Of
the x. OF l.. and >G. A. r.: corner
of LIST and Maple streets. Every
body invited, u good time sure,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

Mr.. Farrand Of Bell Prairie, and
Rev. Mr.. Warner are confined to the
house with the fashionable grippe.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

The past week has been the coolest
Of the season, and there has been no
reasonable excuse for not having the
grippe; and most of our citizens have
had no OCCASION to offer auy excuse,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

The city council on Wednesday
evening ordered an arc light to he
placed. at the intersection oi Third
street and Aspen avenue, which is
near the ct. Gabriel Hospital. It is
OVER 1900 feet forom any other light.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
Sickneaa.

Sickness. :
We understand there is much sick
ness through the county just now,
mainly the all pervading. grippe with
occasional cnses Of typhoid fever.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
A Damaging Fire.

Ab0nt 2:SO yesterday afternoon the
residence Of J. Fl. Rhodes, On the corner
Of Oak and First streets, was discOv-
cred to I've afire, and an alarm prompt-
ly given: The fire started In the at
tic of the kitchen, a one-story build
ing, and was soon communicated to
the attic OF. the story -and-a-haN l.,
and was In q very difficult place for
the firemen to reach. The depart
ment* soon had three streams on the
building, but it was some time before
the fire was put out. Meanwhile q
large number OF men had invaded the
house and threw out all the furniture,
household goods, clothing, stores.
ETC., and. all that could be was brok-
en-, and the rest dragged about
the premises. The firenever g0tlow-
er than the ceiling next the attic, and
with the excellent facilities at the
command of the firemen it was EVIL
dent that the fire could make no
progressif it once appeared outside
the confined space under the roof,
and the destruction Of the building
by fire was almost an impossibility.
Water could not have damaged the
furniture and other goods AS much
as hasty removal did. When the
tiremen once get streams of water
ON q. residence. OF that size there is
not any danger Of great damage by
There was 81 900 insurance on the
building and $500 on contents. The
loss on the house will therefore he
made good by the insurance COM
panies, but the contents were about
all destroyed, and the insurance will
probably not cover the loss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

The bankrupt Clothing Co." is
waking up purchasers by announce
ments In advertisements this week,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
At the council meeting Wednesday

At the council meeting Wednesday
evening the mayor returned, vetoed,
the resolution instructing the city
treasurer to pay orders in. the order
they were issued. and as only four
members were present no vote was
taken on it's passage. The street
committe was instructed to make
necessary repairs on the bridge. A
committee on poor was appointed
consisting of the mavor and Alder
men Moeglein, Butler and Mahun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

Is Is s. 1f sale. !.
Ono blaek Horse a years old
Sound m right, for $3.50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

Store and Rooms for rent now &C.
cupied by the Bee Hive. Enquire at
the above place. r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

~ Compressed yeast at the bak
cry. 49,. "
sash and Doors at bottom pr1sseat
= .s.'sz r. = - .::. z NV. BE1e's. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
Extends Thanks,

Mrs. Sutton desires to express her
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who rendered kind assistance during
the recent fatal illness of her husband.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
National Bank Elections.


The stockholders of the two ma
tional banks Of this city held their
annual meetings ON Tuesday, and
elected directors, who afterwards
elected officers. Following are the
names Of the gentlemen elected:
FIRST NATIONAL.
Directors-A. D. Davidson, st. Paul;
M. G. Norton, Winona; A. C. Garvin,
Winona; NJ. e. Trumer, Minneapolis;
John Robinson, Detroit, Mich; NJ. NJ.
Williams, G. A., Lindbergh, Drew Mus
ser, Peter W. Blake, Vim. Davidson
and A. r. Davidson; of Little Falls.
Presidential. D. Davidson.
Vice Presidential. NJ. Williams.
Cashier-A. H. Davidson
Assistant Cashier-Theo. Void.
= GERMAN AMERICAN:
Directors Harold 'Thorson, C. A.
Weyerhaueser, w. II. Laird, John
Wetzel, j. W.'Berg, P: II. Gross, c. B
Buchanan, E. O. Williams and Chas
KittlesOn.: -"
President-H. ThOrsOn.
Vice Presidential A. Weyerhaueser
:Cdshief-John Wetzel.
Assistant Cashiers. A. Siverts.
have afnll' line Of drugs, patent
medicines, paints, oils, glass, putty
yArnisires,. wall. paper, etc. Open
Monday, Jan. IL. r. A.: +: WnCox.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

D. s. MOoers was in Little Falls
yesterday, and had just returned
from St. Cloud where he had been to
urge little speed on the part Of the
contractors who are making the
Mooers & Rose rut cutter. He will
not be able to supply loggers with
much over 200 pair this season, and
there is a lively demand for oil he can
furnish. They are giving unqualified
satisfaction wherever used, and be-
sides making the best roads loggers
have ever: been able to, secure; they
greatly reduce; the. >expense Of pre-:
pairing. a1d maintaining roads, Ii
fact there is no comparison in either
cost or results between the old
method Of chopping :ruts and. the
new way of making them with
these cutters. ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

The prosperous X. p. lodge OF Roy
alton installed their officers ON Mon
day evening. Grand Chancellor
Wheaton and u number Of brethren
from neigboring cities were present.
After the exercises sumptuous ban
Quet was spread at the Tivoli hotel.
All visitors who were present con-
graduated the Ruyulton Knights on
the excellent entertainment provided.
The contract for school wood was
let to E. f. Mansfield on Saturday
last, who agreed to deliver Is cords
of white or burr oak and 25 cords OF
maple, red oak and other hard wood
for $249 a cord. The price was as
low as was expected considering the
unfavOrable condition of the roads.
1t was 40 cents per cord less than
was paid by the county.
I'D. Anderson, who recently filed
the position Of cashier of the German
American bank Of this city, has been
called back to his former home in
London, Ont, by business interests,
and was therefore obliged to resign
his position in the Little Falls bank.
1t is unfortunate that Little Falls
was not able to retain him among
it's business men.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

MIR. Pottcr's family, of whose illness
mention was made last week, are
rather better this week. Mr.. Potter
himself can be about, but the ladies
are still confined to their rooms.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
Fresh Oysters in the
bulk at
A. TANNERS.

80 Dry hard wood In exchange for
photographs at Erickson's gallery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

thereafter in all accounts of fires
this style of foot note will be used to
ann ounce that the Chemical Engine
arrived first at the conflagration:
(To Foreman: Keep this standing).
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15
H.s.F. ScHLRusENER.

o6Go to Lnciass you want Gilt
Edge bread.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

New meat market opened gu
Second street. x :s:
49, Hl4EDs,Ea & RrSrrIn Prone
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

y & - ~ .sJkl1N FERRIIa,
1nddiz ,,s 8: I 80 G.osE. i
l0tf iss ssssa u e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

!. II 81 ! 4 - : ! ( e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

::,sGSchilts's key beer On drAuxbt
at the California. 80 =. s. -, Is, S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

k1ss 3 TO buysat Toneaty'a
Bargain Basaf s,- ss:ats
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

Mrs. Fred Burial, Of Berg's Ad-
ditiOn; was in the fashion this week
confined to the house with Ia grippe.
Mr.. Farrand OF Bell Prairie, and
Rev. Mr.. Warner are confined to the
house with the fashionable grippe.
The Bankrupt Clothing Co." is
waking up purchasers by announce
ments In advertisements this week
Well, yes. Little Falls has got
rather daisy OF a fire department;
and the water works seem to be
right in line.
Dr. Egan now has his Office in
handsome and commodious rooms
over Wilcox's drug store In the Union
block, Oak street.
Miss Floy Cerbin, of the city school,
has been sick with the grip, part oi
the week and unable to teach her de-
partmcnt in the school.
A water power and boom company
hos been organized ut Grand Rapids,
this state, with DR.. ]. Il. Howes, of
Brainerd, as one Of the leading men,
bers.
John Martin, IN old painter, who
has been Mt work in the city for sew
eral months, died yesterday morning.
The death was the result of protract-
ed dissipation.
MIR. Pottcr's family, OF whose illness
mention was made last week, are
rather better this week. Mr. Potter
himself can be about, but the ladies
are still confined to their rooms.
r. NJ. Bears has leased the old But
Ter store building ON Oak street, now
occupied by B. Clements, and will
move into it when vacated by the
present tenants, probably early in
the spring.
The past week has been the coolest
of the season., and there has been no
reasonable excuse for not having the
grippe; and most of our citizens have
had no occasion to offer any excuse.
A. Dryburgh has changed his plans
about his Metropolitan Dining Rooms
and he will continue to keep board.
ora. Business is improving, and he
has reason to expect n profitable bust.
ness soon.
John Wetzel went to st. Paul yes
terday to procure q registered phar
macist to take charge of his drua
store, az his time win hereafter b,
taken up by his duties an cashier q
the German American National Bank
The city council on Wednes,la,
evening ordered an arc light to b'
placed. at the intersection III Thirt
street and Aspen avenue, which il
near the ct. Gabriel Hospital. 1t Il
OVER 1900 feet forom any other light
Tho mail train from the soutl
Tuesday evening had a troublesom
time. A,wreck below Anoka lelaye,
it some, and the then engine wa
crippled at Elk River by a break
down, and another breakdown a
:, Rsyalton disabled the train. Airesl
engine from Staples took the trail
north tOwarfls morning.
Lutheran Services.
=: lev. c. Abel of Brainerd will hol
Z. service In the city hall on Sunda
morning, Jan. II, at 1890 o'clock.
20 lbs GranulateC
sugar for 100 at
A. TANNERS
~Herron Bros. are selling clothing
hats, caps, boots, shoes and gents
furnishing goods for the next 80 day
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-15

r. NJ. Bears has leased the old But
Ter store building on Oak street, now
occupied by B. Clements, and will
move into it when vacated by the
present tenants, probably early in
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ADIRONDACK MOLNTAIcS
THE WINDSOR.

mountain scenery The largest and finest ho%s IN a shS
gardens supply hous, with fresh milk cream ousi
eggs chickens and vegetables PuTe running spnf
t6fourhout house Electric bells baths anu ,a'Ts'
sanitary Orchestra. billiards. bowling aucys.
fine tennis and crGauet and charming dri fpte
DIV bracng air; Positively NO MoSQr IToES:: NJ NJ
NV Tally coaches and carriage, meet uii
bcGts and westport and connect ws reST9a as
and Lake Placid. Procure through tickets P
express and ticket Offices In the house. Nirouai' WIN
city references. e. $780, -, r..,r,o,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Countrp Doaro tuante0.

XyyANTED.On the ocean front Jersey coast cottage
w three commodious rooms FOR five adults. Give full
and terms, which must lie reasonable Adde'S
e.. Box 81 Tribune Office
A ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE MILL BE RS.
cEIvEp AT THE uPfowN OFFICE, no ;2is brssS
EASEMENTS at The following Branch Offices: 254 Sth.
s. cor. 2Sd.st l52 8th-ave.; 157 Fourth ave-.
Fourtcenh-st go Thrdsvc corner Forty
II io26 rhrd'ave near siXynrstst. 10s Flrs,.ave
St 5: Avenue 1923 Thlrdave 20 West Fourteenth
a. "a West +2d-st; lao Church.st; 554 Thrd.aVe;
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one.hundred.
and.twenty- ffth-st. and A3 West Northumberland.
tweaty rith-st. w TO y. ~. d regular saics nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
MANSION HOUSE,

Now open for OF loO2 under etie
and manasement Newly iuTnlshed ana fgnI b IN
every respect. For descriptive circular ana terms APP
yly 70 Ms. ). j. LAMSON & Co. PlopNetols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
BUTCHER HOUSE,

ELEVATION, 700 FEET CAPACITY, 200 GUESTS
30 minutes from New York Harlem Railroad All
modern Pure spring water from the moul'
tain sto. Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Gpmmer Resorts.
BLOCK ISLAND, Il. 1.
CHURCHILL HALL
CranStOnS, W0St-Point-On.thc Hudson,

: open. The plumbing baS been thoroughly
1specd and put ln perfect order Baths have oc zen
added suite and 0.ecfc ls throughout the
house Nj CRANSIoN will give the motel his undivided
ttnnkIo "a
The morning call., 1892-12-18

ance of the players. At times, too. there
was touch Of tragedy when, after a fierce
scrimmage, one or other Of the men was
seen to lie still and apparently lifeless.
Then the good Samaritans grasped their
leather bags and their water bottles and,
flying to the rescue, brought the prostrate
maa round in the twinkling of an eye,
though for any one with dislike to blood
shed there were always few uncomfort-
able minutes till the victim did come round.
The excitement rose to an intense pitch
toward the end Of the game when the time
became limited and the players kept about
the middle OF the ground. We all wished
We had instruments and could make n oise,
to express our joy or sorrow as the case
might be. while the blues crept nearer and
nearer to the grand stand. till Berkeley
stood even with Stanford. Time was nearly
up then, and all the hooting and waving Of
the multitude failed to produce anything
but 'tie."
No victors, no vanQulshed. Opinions
must always differ rs to where the line be
drawn between the spice OF danger that
makes sport manly and the element Of
brutality that draws blood. The appear
ance Of those twenty-five courageous
players rs they left the field yesterday must
have convinced most people that IL football
lies on the right side of the dividing line
1t Is not very far removed from it.
MARIA EVELYN.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

Ma said she saw General Barry there,
who voted for the Democrats, and Major
j. j. Dwyer. who had on the blue and gold
ribbon. and i saw very sad man who
wore stoveplpe hat, and there was a bald
place below it in the back.
/ asked pa who he was, and he said 1t
was the man who lives in the big tower
with clock on it near Third and Market
streets and runs newspaper so that he can
be Senator. / don't think he saw any of
the game, for he kept in the back row and
looked sad and modest.
The man who bosses the people at the
Palace Hotel. and ma said he was Captain
Smith. was there. and whole lot OF other
people.
Neither Of 'em got licked before the game
was over, which pa said was very strange
/ guess they're nice men and have nice
mustaches, ma told me while pa was away,
and pa said they got lots Of money and
could play football like all Harry.
Wendell Easton. who sells houses on
Market street and lots. and runs railroad
on Eddy street, was there and smiled at pa
and ma and took his hat off when he went
by.
1never saw so much fun before and so
much fighting. They fought all the time
and didn't get mac, and pulled and tripped
the other fellow and threw him down and
jumped on him and sat on him.
Ma says they ought to wear armor when
they play football and pa says IL was a nice
game and will show you how to play it
after school tomorrow if you will promise
not to get mad when knock you down and
dance on you.
Lam we'll and pa and ma Is the same.
never saw so many people and they all had
nice clothes on and paid whole dollar to
get In and blowed tin horns worse than l
did when pa licked me for it. Yours,
TOMMY.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

I Stanford fullbaek staggered. He shook the
berkeley man off aud started again. Hunt
was on him like cyclone and down he
went at the bottom of the heap. to come out
moment later bruised and bleeding, but
with smile on his ruidy face.
In the scrimmsge Stanford lost the ball
and Taylor punted again.
Clemens. who was playing like tornado
got the ball and with the Interference of
walton and Kennedy went around Berke
ley's lett like railroad train. He carried
/ the ball thiriy-five yards before he fell
Walton was playing waiting game. and
| his chance came soon. He started for tha
| Berkeley end like shot. and doubling in
his tracks like fox. bOlted through q hole
in the center and carried the bali 70 a
| touchdown.
The four points tins scored raised veil
| OF triumph from the adherents of the red
and when Kennedy kicked goal. making
the score 10 0. the noise swelled TO a
deafening roar
berkeley took the ball and resumed their
oucking tactics. They lost the ball. and
Clemens came near making a present of
~ 10 them on tumble. BY a quick play
kennedy saved II. Barnhlsel passed the
leather out badly, and Taylor of Berkeley
TOOK IL around the Stanfords' left Hunts
interference saving him for twenty yards.
Walton tackled him like fash, and time
was called for the end of the first half.
1t looked like Stanford's game to a man
up tree.
When the Stanfords took the baIIifor the
second half they had lost some of their
dash. but Clemens played like Trojan.
Unfortunately he fumbed and then Hunt
went through the Stanford center like a
ram Foulks did the same a moment later
sherman followed with a similar play and
Hunt repeated his batieriug act. Morse
and Burr took turns one after the other and
by sheer force bneked the ball across the
goal line. Tayloy missed an easy kick for
the goal and the score stood to in favor
of Stanford
Everybody yelled and Camp and McClung
both looked happy ard confident.
Stanford put the bail In play without loss
Of time, and Walton took it smack through
Berkeley's center with rush like a meteor.
Hunt tackled bin and he fell with crash.
| On bad tumble the ball went To Berkeley,
but Hunt lost 1t In iffy by dropping It,
and Clemens followed up the advantage by
carrying it around the Berkeley left for a
ten-yard run. Walton took 1t past the
| Berkeley end an Instant later, and took II
along with a rush till Morse sent him down
| In a heap.
Stanford was playing a fast game with
| lots Of ginger in It, and nc one was sur
| prised when Briggs and Rich maze a hole
| in the Berkeley line. through which Ken
| nedy went like streak. Ten yards were
| gained by 1t. and Walton took another fall
| out of the boys in blue by slipping around
| the end. He made an heroic struggle, but
The morning call., 1892-12-18

found clear hole for nine yards between
right guard and tackle. Morse made five
yards through the center and then Foulkes
repea ated his work for seven yards. Burr
now took the ball and was forced over the
goal line for a touchdown. Taylor punted
to Hunt, but failed TO kick a goal. Score,
Cd.
The Stanford team started of with the
momentum wedge again, but it was less Of
a success than before, as only five yards
were gained Benson secured the ball on a
tumble, but Taylor lost 1t again in the same
way. Clemens again made one Of his pbe-
nomenal runs. covering fifteen yards. and
then Walton brought the ball still nearer
the opponents goal by passing around
Henry and leaving seven ive-yard lines be-
hind him. He was stopped by Morse and
Taylor. Clemens completed the fine work
by skirting the right end for thirteen yards
and placing the bali behind the goal posts.
Kennedy failed to kick the goal from an
easy position. Score. 1o-4.
Henry took the ball In the wedge and
went out at the opening for an eighteen
yard gain. Hunt, with two exceptions,
made the rest Of the gains for touchdown.
One of these exceptions was an eightyard
run by Morse, and the other a three-yard
gain by Foulks. All these gains by the
great halfbacks were between left tackle
and guard and between that same tackle
and end.
Hunt took the ball over the goal line for
touchdown and the score stood 10 TO 8.
The question now Was. "Will Taylor kick
the goal?" Il was a trying moment, but
"Reliable Oscar" did not fail on the pinch,
and the ball sailed over the crossbar in fine
style. Then what cheers and shouts went
up for Taylor, but he we'll deserved them.
for he had prevented defeat and had tied
the score, leaving 1t 10-lo
The rest of the game was desperate
attempt on the part OF the Berkeley team to
score and a corresponding attempt on the
part Of the Palo Alto team TO prevent this
by keeping the bali and using up as much
time as possible.
When time was called the ball was on
Stanfords' 3o-yard line.