davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

@ Compressed yeast at the bak
cry.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

Farmers began the cutting of the
hay crop this week and some of them
will the last Of the week, provided
W arm weather is had, begin the rye
harvest.
Mr.. Louis Greengaard has resigned
his position with the Bell clothing
store and gone to st. Paul, where he
enters a large grocery house as sales
man,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
FRED HOFFMAN,.

: MANI
For a quick and easy shave, go to
Frank Cook. Best of attentiOn paid
to customers. 49,. 52-tf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

A Great Northern surveying crew
is reported to be working between
this city and Brainerd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

The school petition presented by
citizens of Gravelville, which
was rejected by the board OF
county commissioners yesterday
morning and which raised such
strong objections from the parties
interested, was later granted by the
board and all is harmony to-day.
Paul, aged IL years, son Of Ferdi-
nand Stiendorf, of Mayhem Lake,
Benton county. was drowned in that
body OF water Sunday afternoon. In
company with three young boys, he
was out boat riding. In some
manner he lost his balance and fell
into the lake. His companions were
too young as well as too much
frightened to aid him, and he was
drowned, The remains were recover
ed two hours later.-St. Cloud Times.
f. E. Ellsworth, vice-president OF
the Riverside Milling Co.. and G. w.
Massey, agent for the companies, yes
terday adjusted the lesson the mill
cooper shop and contents which
were damaged by the fire July 2.
The risks were in the Manchester
and the State Investment and the
loss was adjusted at $3.50, the full
amount claimed by the Milling COM
pany. The shops will be Immediate
ly rebuilt.
The erection of Mr.. Maurin's hand
some and artistic new residence is
we'll nigh completed. In architectural
style, modern conveniences and
healthfulness OF location, it stands
among the foremost in Northern
Minnesota. While it is an ornament
to the village and credit to the
community, it is most fitting
exponent of the excellent resources
and marked prosperity OF Cold
Spring and vicinity.-Cold Springs
Cor. in st. Cloud Times.
G. E. Ken,pton has decided in the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

A. Sitzman, who is in from Rich
Prairie to-day, reports that that
section was visited by q bountiful
rain Monday evening. One feature
which they escaped there was the ell
ectrical accompaniment to thestorm.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

Victor Sehallern has completed
the sale of the south one-half of lot
3, block 81, the lot south of the Meth
odist church from j. B. Lsfond OF
Brninerd, to VIM. j. Long of Chi.
cago, the consideration being $3.50 in
cash. Mr.. Long will it is understood
put up a handsome residence some
time during this summer. @
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

Long Prairie Argus: Geo. S. Bush
and little son came up from North
field Saturday last and visited over
the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. j ohm
Handy. He is quite n bicycle rider
and Tuesday went to Little Falls ON
his wheel to take a look at that city
with q view OF locating there. His
business is painting aid paper hang
Ing Il. .s ri.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Desmarais, living on the reser.
Walton, last evening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

About $4,000 has thus far beer
raised on the Berg site for the new
Buchanan hotel. This leaves but
81 200 vet to be secured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

The Enterprise planning mill was
forced to shut down this week by
the giving out of the fire brick sustain.
ing the boiler and causing it to
settle. The injury will be repaired
and the mill will be running in two
or three days.
Mrs. j. K. Steele, through Victor
Schallern, has sold a lot on upper
Second street to Andrew Krog, the
gentleman who has the contract for
piling the lumber at the West Side
mill. The purchaser will at once be-
gin the erection OF twO-stOryhOuse
on the land for his own occupancy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
Jos. Detour will soon open a bar
Der shop on the West Side. =

W. B. Jones, the plumber, has just
finished putting fine new beer
pump in Ed. McDOnald's saloon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

Peter O'Lanzrendas bought
through H. landau forty acres in
section q, town 129, range 30, being
but short distance from the city
limits.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

~ Sewing machine needles for all
machines, 20 cents per dozen at A. c.
Cline & Bro. tss$s .<i
GTHarting & Son sells all kinds of
furniture on the installment plan,
Champion Harvesting Machines
for sale by
LITTLE FAILS HARDWARE Co.
DrThose lap busters and fiy meta
are elegant 1t the new Harness EN-
poliun,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

VIM. Davidson will this week move
his family out OF the W. A. Butler
house and Mr.. Butler will at once
take possession. ge .s>-<a- !. n -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

LITTLE Falls, Mimi. March IS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

The Pine Tree lumber Co.
will greatly Increase the number O
hydrants they originally intended tc
place in their yards. u was first
planned to place FIVE inthe east side
yard and fifteen in the west side
They will probably have at least
forty in the two yards. IL >z .:5,
Mr.. w. Butler, of Chippewa Falls,
who has been the bookkeeper for a
mill company at Badger Mills, Wis,
in which the members OF the Pine
Tree company are interested, is in
the city with a view of:taking a pos
ition with the Pine Tree company
here. =, =
The patrons of the First National
bank and many Others with whom
he has been associated will learn with
regret that A. A. McRae, who has
been oook-keeper in the bank for so
long, will leave about August LIST to
take a similar position In the bank to
be opened about that date by Mr..
Davidson of this city, at Hutchinson,
this state. Mr.. Davidson is erecting
a new building for the occupancy. of
the bank and it is expected to be
completed about that date.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

F. W. Muller and bride of Swan
vile, arrived in the city last evening
enroute home from their wedding trip.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

May 81, 1892.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

The county commissioners piloted
by Sheriff HOude and Coroner FOrtie1
visited the hospital last evening and
were kindly shown over the building
by Father Payette the chaplain.
At the Alumni exercises at ST.
Johns University, Collegeville, Mr.
J. E. G. Robinson, formerly of this
city, delivered the Grafton and it in
deed was a masterful one.
Wednesday was the semi-mOnthly
payday in the Pine Tree Lumber
company's mills here, The neat sum
of $6, $50 was distributed among the
men for the preceding Is days work
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

N. NORM has let the contract for
the door and window frames for the
new block to the Chapman-Drake
company of st, Paul,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The mayor Of Sioux City, Ia., has
recently closed the saloons on Sunday
The saloon keepers ia return have re-
vived the blue laws and last Sunday
caused the arrest of street car men,
druggists and cigar and fruit dealers.
A report from the western part Of
Greek nation states that cyclone passed
through that section of the country a
night or two ago, destroying over a
dozen houses and many barns, killing
three people and a large number Of
horses and cattle.
James r. Young, recently removed
from the position Of executive clerk of
the Senate, has written Vice-President
Morton, denying most emphatically that
he ever in any way betrayed the execu-
tive proceedings OF the Senate.
1t is stated that a strike on the Lehigh
Valley and Jersey Central railroad NAV
be ordered this week by the Brotherhood
of Engineers, on account of the with
drawal of coal trains. 1t is said if a
strike is inaugurated it will probably in
volve the entire Philadelphia and Read
ing system.
The Denver Rocky Mountain News.
Democratic paper,is advocating scheme
to throw the election of President into
the House of Representatives. 1t saws:
! LET the Democrats in their State con-
vention, if action at Chicago shall force
it. nominate electors pledged to vote
against Cleveland and for such free coin
age Democrats as Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, and Congressman Bland, Of
Missouri. This course will be pursued
by the Democrats of Colorado. Cali
fornia, Montana, Wyoming. Idaho. Ne
vada, Washington and Oregon. also by
those of Kansas, Nebraska and certain OF
the southern states. By this course the
integrity of the Democratic organizations
will be preserved and the election for
President thrown into the House in
which event free coinage candidate
would intimately be elected,' ''''''~
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
Now Lewiston Has a Firebug.

LEWISTON, April 19.-Two incendiary
fires were started in Lewiston, Saturday
night.
At $50 Saturday evening, Mrs. Frazer
discovered some person building a fire
in the little room off the ticket office and
near the grand stand of the Sabatis
street base ball ground. She warned Mr..
Ham who lives near and he telephoned
to the engine house. A hose truck came
up Ash and College streets to Sabatis
street on the run Il few minutes later.
The fire was eXtinguiseed without much
damage. Some time during the
evening someone broke the glass
in a window of the old electro
light station on Bates street. now used
as rag storehouse, and setting fire to
some paper poSed it in through the win
dow and tried to set the building on fire.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
Mr.. REED WILL BE THERE.
He Will Talk to Republicans in Bostox
This Evening.

BosToN, April is.--A telegram was ra
ceived by the officers of the Republican
Club of Massachusetts this morning stat
ing that the Hon. Thomas B. Reed will
positively be present at the dinner of the
club tomorrow evening and address the
meeting. The Republicans of Massa-
chusetts will give him warm welcome,
and those who attend the dsnner will
have the pleasure of listening ts bril-
liant array of speakers, which will in
clude Senator Dolph, Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, Theodore Roosevelt, ESQ.,, and
John L. Dodge, Esq, p.esidant of tho
Harvard College Republican Club. Tho
arrangements for the great meeting are
completed and the sale of tickets insures
a full attendance at one of the largest
dinners ever held in Music Hall. The
meeting, from a political standpoint, will
be a rouser, and the first guns of the
Presidential campaign will be fired.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
UNDER SNOW DRIFTS.
Winters Weather Making Trouble in the
Tight Little Isle.

LONDON, April 1S.-Britons have good
reason to grumble at the weather now
prevailing. People were beginning to
congratulate themselves upon an early
spring when suddenly there was change
in the temperature and mid-winter
weather set in again. Snow storms pre-
vailed throughout the length and breadth
of the kingdom, and the budding trees
and sprouting crops were much damaged.
The telegraph service throughout the
country was disorganized by the break
ing down of wires. Many towns were,
and still are, completely isolated by the
heavy drifts and are barred from COM
munication from the outside world by
the destruction of the telegraph lines.
The ordinary force of linemen find them
selves unable to repair the lines, and
soldiers have been employed to assist
them. In the county Of Essex the Stour,
Blackwater, Lea, Roding and other
rivers have been swelled to an abnormal
height by the storms, and in many places
the co untry is flooded. In some parts
the situation is serious. The losses in
Cured by farmers and fruit growers will
be very great.
Great damage has heen done to the
crops in Channel islands. On the Isle of
Jersey, where snow and frost are rare,
the weather has been phenomenally cold
Tt is estimated that here alone the loss on
the potato crop will amount to a150,00O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
LIVED IN CALIFORNIA.
An Incident in the Life of Deeming, the
Murderer.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 1s.-From
facts that have come to light within a
few days, there is little doubt that the
wife murderer Deeming of Australia
spent a portion of 1887 in Los Angeles,
marrieda a widow here, and decamped
with her savings, amounting to $4,000.
From 1886, when Deeming absconded
from Sydney, to 1888, when he was known
in South Africa, there is no trace of the
criminal S whereabouts. A Los Angeles
lawyer, who saw Deeming's picture in a
newspaper rec entity, was struck with the
great resemblance of the face to that of a
man who went by the name of Williams
and hourished in Los Angeles five years
ago He found that Charles III. Williams
first came to Los Angeles with a real es-
tate agent named Shooter from San Fran
cisco. Williams was a good talker, and
during the big boom he tried to get a loan
from his friend to go into business, but
failed. Williams then obtained the ne
cessary money from Mrs. Nanny Catith-
sing, teacher of singing. Williams, in
January, 1888, married Mrs. Catithsing,
despite remonstrances made to that lady
by several friends, who had sized up the
character of the man. Shortly after the
marriage Mrs. Catithsing gave her hus-
bond authority to draw against $1,000 she
had on deposit in the bank, her savings
of years. Williams drew all the money
and decamped. He mas not been heard
of since.
A picture of Williams taken while here
strongly resembles Deeming's picture
and this, with the mans actions, givel
color to the belief that he and DeeminS
were the same.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
LABoR's GREAT DAY.
Europe Waiting With Expectancy and
Anxiety for May 1st.

GWTopo WdIblHS VAth expectancy anu
Anxiety for May LIST.
LONDON, April 1S.-The Times today
publishes a careful review of the pros
poets of the international May Day dem
onstration. Basing its opinion on dis
patches received from the various Cont
mental centers, the Times says it is ex-
pected that a very imposing celebration
will by held in France. In various sec
tions of the country the Socialists have
coalesced to enable them to take part in
the same professions. The leaders ex-
pect that {, 100000 Socialists alone will
take part in the professions in the va
rious towns on May Day.
The authorities do not expect any dis
turbanee, but steps will be taken to sup
press them should they occur. The chief
demand of the May Day celebrants will
be for an international eight hour work
ing day. In Paris the cab men and
steamboat employees will suspend work
on May Day.
The news from other countries the
Times says is not so reassuring as it is
from France, and should trouble occur it
would occasion no surprise to the pub
lie
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
the Portland district is in part as fol

lows:
ssEvery appointment has had preach
er and ali but two continuously. The
ecumenical week of prayer was generally
observed with good results. Many of the
charges have witnessed the power of
God in the salvation Of men during the
year.
ssThe period of desperate achievements
in church building is past, and now most
of our cities, villages and rural districts
have good houses of worship.
'sBut we cannot make so favorable a
report of parsonages. The district is
supplied with 25, and several of these
are not occupied for lack Of fitness either
in condition or location. Only 10 parson-
ages are valued at sum larger than
$1,000.
"Epworth Leagues and League Chap
ters number 81, with 400 members.
most of which we believe are doing good
gospel work.
Mr.. Holt, chairman of the board of
stewards, reported the total amount
raised as 81, 3S6. SO, of which S4.275 was
appropriated, ~, ,415 being for superan-
nuated ministers, $35 for effective minis
ters, and 81, ,S25 for widows.
The Maine Conference Missionary So
ciety reported receipts. Augusta dis
trict, ST ,277; Lewiston district S1.32O:
Portland district, 80, 1855; profit of fund
S423; domestic society, $3.50; total, S., 1923.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
Dana's is 'The Kind That Cures. -

WELLINGTON, Me-, Dec. II, 1891.
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co.:
Gent5emem:-Ogr son Henry Smith
who is now Is years Of age, was taken
last fall with severe pain i'm his
Kegs, extending to his hips,
which increased to such an extent that
the cords contracted until his legs
were drawn up to his body. and
1t hurt him so to move that it took three
persons to remove him from his bed.
His hip sWeHled to three times its
natural size. Three running
sores appeared. one upon the side Of
his hip discharged some days nearly
half o. pint.
We employed seven different physi-
clans, but they did him no good. All they
could do was give him morphine to
kill the pain. They unanimously said,
II think the poor little fellow must
die. But if he should live, he will all
ways be q cripple, his legs will
never straighten."
He had been confined to the house for
seven months, and we were discOur.
aged. One day we read of DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA and sent and got a
bottle, and before he had taken that one
bottle the pain began to cease.
We stopped giving morphine. He kept
gaining. and we continued giving him
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA until he
had taken mime bottles. and HE ES
NOW WE'LL AND GOING TO
SCHOOL.
Respectfully yours,
MIR. 6 MRS. ASA SMITH,
The truth of the above is certified
to by the following prominent
citizens in wellington IS. S. Huff,
Hotel Keeper; Herbert Lawrence, Mer-
shant; Sarah E. Hartman, P. NJ;
Isaiah Whitehouse, Selectman; Rev.
Franklin T. Frye; g. C. Whitehouse.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
BITS OF FLESH And BONE.
Seven Human Forms Scattered Over
Acres Of Ground.
AN EXPLOSION WHICH MADE NEW
JERSEY TREMBLE.

Powder Mills Disappeared in a Twinkling
For Miles Around Windows wero
Broken Miners at Work Undor tho
Ground Thought 1t Was an Earth
quake-On1y a Few Bits of Flesh in
Place of Seven Men.
MOUNT ARLINGTON, n. j.. April 49,
The works of the American Forcite Pow
der Company, on Lake Eopatoong, about
mile below here, blew up this after
noon and seven men were blown to
atoms. Among the killed was j. D.
Smith, superintendent of the works. He
leaves widow and one child. Two of
the others leave children. Two men
were injured and one will probably die.
The explosion occurred a few minutes
after 8 O'Clock and five buildings were
shattered. What caused the explosion
will never be known. The searchers
found fragments of flesh and bones scat
tered oyer several acres. They secured
so pounds of flesh and bone, which is all
that remains of the bodies of the victims.
The fragments were gathered up in
boxes.@
The explosion shattered all the VIM
dows within two miles of the scene of
the explosion. The glasses in the bar
room of Schaffer's hotel were broken and
the guests in the house greatly startled.
At the landing, the railroad depot was
ciaken until the beams cracked and
every pane of glass in the building, as
well as those in the houses around, was
III
company is at Kenville, three miles away,
and the United States storage department.
station is at Dover, about seven miles
distant. The explosion was plainly felt
at both the above places and created
alarm. At Mount Hope, the men at work
in the mines thought an earthquake had
occurred and left the mines
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19

The cold shows no sign of abatement.
In many places the ground is covered
with snow foot deep. In some parts of
the country the storms have been rs
severe as any that occurred during the
winter-regular billiards, in fact. The
meteorological observations show that
the storm now prevailing is travelling in
a northwesterly direction, and dispatches
announce that it is beginning to be felt
in the Baltic.
A heavy snow storm ragged today in
North Wales and Cheshire. Dispatches
from Paris and places in the north of
France state that hail and sleet are fall
ing and the weather is bitterly cold. II
is feared that much damage will be done
to the early crops.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
|s A. M. 3 P. NJ.
*P. C.-Partly Cloudy.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 1s, taken at
8 p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 42o, Sc, cloudless; New York,
46o, NE, cloudless; Philadelphia, 46o,
NV, partly cloudy; Washington, 42o. N,
partly cloudy; Albany, 4So, N, cloudy;
Buffalo, 400, n, partly cloudy; Detroit,
38o, NE, cloudless; Chicago, 3So, NE,
cloudy; st. Paul, 4S0, NE, partly cloudy;
st. Vincent, 40, NE, cloudless; Huron,
So. Oak, 4oo, NE, partly cloudy; Bis
marek, missing; Jacksonville, 7e0, SW,
coudless.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
POISONING CASE POSTPONED.
Boston Man Behind the Bars in Default
of Bail.

sAco, April 1s.-The alleged poisoning
case was not tried in the Saco municipal
court this afternoon. Livining Fl. Hill,
the Boston provision dealer who is
charged with sending his wife poisoned
ham, was arraigned at 8 o'clock and
pleaded not guilty. At the request of the
prosecuting attorney the case was post
poned till Saturday, Hill being ordered
to give $4,000 bail. He was unable to
obtain bail. His wife is still living but
is in a critical condition,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Two Fair Days with Cool North Winds.
WASHINGTON, April 1918 p. m.]
The following is the forecast of the
weather for New England: Generally
fair; north winds.
BosroN, April 15.-Local forecast for
Maine for Tuesday; Fair; slightly cooler; /;
north and northwest winds. Continued
fair and and cool Wednesday. -.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, NE, April 1s, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
The Country Under water.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-A special
from Whitehall, ILL.,, says the heaviest
rain ever known there fell last night.
Hartwell levee, which protected several
acres of farming land, mostly planted in
wheat, broke and the whole country is
under water. All of the country bridges
were swept away and all Of the bottom
lands along the streams are submerged,
which means that thousands of acres of
wheat have been destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
Farm Buildings in winslow Burned.

NORTH VAssALBoRo, April 19.-The
farm buildings of Mr.. Hunter of Wins
low situated two miles east of the north
village on the China road were destroyed
by fire together with the contents, in
Guiding four COWS and other stock, and
household furniturne on Saturday last.
The fire caught in the roof and with the
breeze blowing the whole buildings were
soon mass of flames and were total
loss. No insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-19
Called to an Auburn Pulpit.

LEWISTON, April $50. S. Patten,
senior at the Andover Theological
School, was called to the pastorate of the
High street Congregationalist church at
Auburn yesterday.