davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-14

SICK Headache yields to Beecham's
Pills.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz q Niiller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
OOe K STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN
JUO ple). A complete stock Of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

Do NOT neglect disorders OF the kidneys
and liver. Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just the
remedy to rouse the important organs to
healthy and regular action. Give it a
trial now.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Alleged Illegal Voters.

In the Police Court on Saturday the
case of Dan Sullivan, charged with illegal
voting, as well as that of S. II. Miller, for
an alleged similar ofiense, was continued
till the 18th for examination.
James Neary, against whom a like
charge had been made, was released after
several days Imprisonment, it having
been found that he was legal voter in
the precinct in which he voted.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
a Small Battle.

A warrant was sworn out last night for
the arrest of Edward Hines, on COM
plant of Frederick Belun, who charges
the former with assault with deadly
weapon.
The two men engaged in an encounter at
Seventh and e streets yesterday after
noon, and Belun says Hines struck him
over the head with a loaded cane.
Hines stated that Belun threw a missile
at him during the fight. and will probably
file a counter charge.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
DIED.

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

In Missouri a third conviction for lar
ceny carries with it a sentence Of i'm
prisonment for life.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

THE cheapest place to buy butter: East
ern Market, Twelfth and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
:. H GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-11-14
AND YET ANOTHER

About u O'Clock on Saturday night two
men were attempting to break into the
meat market on Seventh street, between
II and l, kept by Ross Il Ankener. They
were seen by officer Dan Higgins, but
separated and outran the officer.
They were making rapid headway with
their enterprise, and would have soon
gained entrance but for the appearance of
the officer
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
The H!eyrr.gO-ROund.

The merry -go-round, whirl-gig, or
whatever it may be called, which is
running evenings just above the
court house, is furnishing barrels OF
fun for the children and some who
have long since past the age of short
dresses. Every evening the place is
crowded, and there is a scramble for
seats. High and low, rich and poor
are to be found there nightly. l
Wednesday, eve. was a particularly
crowded occasion due to several par.
ties Of young ladies, being gotten uL
on the.diiet SO that they could en-
Joy the sport Of riding on wooden
horses without the embarrassment
Of being looked uponby some OF theil
friends. How did it work.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
KRUSE-LEISER.
A Pleasant Wedding Mt the German
Catholic Church Tuesday
Morning.

The German Catholic church was
the scene of a pleasant wedding at
nine O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
parties to the pleasant ceremony
We're Miss Theresa Lieser, and John
{. Krusc, both of this city.
The pleasing and interesting
ceremony was witnessed by large
number of friends and acquaintance
OF the couple.
The bride, who is sister OF Mrs.
s. p. Brick, was assisted through
the ordeal by Miss Bertha Sylvester
while Mr.. Kruse was supported in
his part by Joseph Lesser, brother OF
the bride; formerly of this city but
now OF Minneapolis. -: -'
After tho ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Fathe..R Raster, the
wedding party sat down to an
elegant breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs
Kruse left by this afternoons train
for the Twin Cities where they will
remain a week.
After returning here. they will 60
to housekeeping in Mr.. Bricks
residence. Mr.. Kruse is with HERON
Bros. and is well.known in Little
Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
NOW THE OTHER SIDE.
Father. Siedlecki Tells His Side Of the
Church Trouble.

Rev. Father Seidlecki OF the Catho-
lie church at Swan River called at
the Transcript office Wednesday,
and requested a correction OF the
statement published in Tuesdays
Transcript relative to the trouble
over church matters at that place
and Flensburg. -. 5 .: .
He stated that the reported cost
of the church at Swan River was far
in excess OF what. is intended. The
entire cost Of the church, including In
terror decorations is to be but $16 900
and not 100000. Again the people,
Flensburg have not obtained per-
mission Of the Archbishop at st.
Cloud, or is there, any likelihood OF
it being granted. AS the matter
now stands all those Catholics at
Flensburg who have worked so hard
for the establishment OF a church at
their place are under the ban of ex-
communication.
The matter has assumed serious
proportions in that vicinity and there
is no telling when the trouble will be
settled. The Transcript published
the matter as news, it having come
through ordinary news channels.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
A MARION ESCAPE.
Albert Page Seriously Hurt in the
Saw Mill.


From Saturday Haily 5 81
A serious accident happened this
afternoon in which one Of the EN-
ployes, Albert Page came near losing
his life. He was working around the
machinery where the logs are frs,
sawed up and some manner got in
the way OF an iron bar, which is
moved with terrible force. ID
It struck him on the right side, but
just how severely he was injured
could not be told had the bar struck
him with full force instead of glanc-
ing it would have cut him in two.
He was placed upon a bed Of saw.
dust and taken home. He is abou,
so years of age. f..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
CHS BUSINESS
Rasicot's Little Grand Jury Deal is
Not the Business Of Any One
But Himself.
"A CARD. Y

see by that filthy sheet called The
Daily Transcript, edited and publish
ed by W.M. Fuller properly it would
De Boodlers Fuller), that something
terrible has happened becauseI was
drawn on the grandjury. Now Ipre-
sumo was drawn like any other
juror and was summoned like any
Juror. am no elephant. If there
was any mistake in drawing the jury
/ know uathing about it, nor is it
any Of my business. l got excused
from setting as grand Juror. That's
my business. Now the editor of the
Transcript would make it appear
that there was some game in this.
The only possible thing in my being
a grand juror would betO give hood
Ter Fuller hisjust dues, indict him foE
his past deeds For instance, in the
city hall I could probably enlighten
the public to some extent; but never
mind q Fuller, don't wish to dirty
myself in harding you, and then !
am laboring under a disadvantage
| have no paper of my own in which
to show you up, and furthermore /
have something more important
than you to attend to. You keep
on with your dirt. do not have to
tell peOplehow dirty you are. Every
body is on to boodler Fuller.
Yours Truly.
HENRY RAsIEAT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
Miss Strachan RESIGNS.

The many friends which Miss Edith
Strachan, the telegraph operator in
the city office, has made during her
short residence in Little Falls, will
he heartily greived to hear that she
has been obliged to resign her posi-
ton on account OF i'll health. 1t is
seldom that more obliging and &C.
commodating operator has been in
charge of the Office in this city, and
Miss Strachan's resignation will he
regretted, not only by the social &C.
quaintences which she has made, but
also by those having business at the
Office
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
HOw's This, st. Cloud =?

In Il recent issue of the St. Cloud
Times, it was stated that the cut of
the Anderson mill at that place was
l41, 115 feet, which not only broke the
record, but was more than the mill
of the Pine Tree Lumber Co. at this
place was cutting. Such is not the
case, as the average cut per day, up
to short time ago, was 145, 900 feet
for the'same time.
Not only does the mill here cut
more than the Anderson mill of St.
Cloud, but the equipment of the
mills are different, and the difference
is III favor Of the st. Cloud firm. The
cutting here is done by two band
and one gang saw, while the other is
equipped with a band, circular and
gang saw. 1t is conceded by all ex-
perienced mill men that circular
saw can cut more than u band sa "
in ii given time. The big crow made
by the down river paper, falls kind
# fiat, when brought face. to face
witt, such facts as these, - f.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
OVIo I III,
HENRY RASIEAT.

The above card appeared in We'd
nesday's Herald, and although the
signature is rather mixed, we judge
from the style of it that Henry
Rasicot was it's author. The charge
that the Daily Transcript is a filthy
sheet is certainly wrong, and no
instance can be cited where filthy OF.
degrading matter has been admitted
to it's columns Consider his state
nents about his illegal drawing on
the grand jury. 1t is not denied by
himself Or any one else that his
name had no right there, and
that he also planned to
have himself appointed foreman
OF the jury. He requested that his
name be placed on the list. 1t may
he that he thinks such methods are
legal and fair, but the people of the
county do not generally believe that
grand juries should be formed in that
way. AS he states he got excused.
There are few other instances that a
juror simply rose in his seat, asked
to be excused, and was allowed to
depart without giving or being
asked for q reason. 1t is very silly
bombast to talk OF his plans to indict
Fuller. His bluff about the city hall
matter is promptly called and space
in the Transcript or any other city
paper is at his disposal to "probably
enlighten the public to some extent"
Possibly Fuller should be brought
before the Judge Of Probate for his
connection with the matter, but not
before any court. 1t is the opinion
OF the writer of this article that Mr..
RasicOt desired to be upon the
grand jury for political reasons, and
that he was fraudulently placed
there by a friend or friends.
The whole deal was wrong, and
when Rasicot now ''presumes'' that
he was drawn as other jurors were
he does so in the face of thenotoriuus
facts
AS far us any candidate having
any advantage over him, he is fully
welcome to publish in these columns
any articles OF reasonable length
that do not tend to establish for the
paper the "dirty' reputation he
unfairly attributes to it.
His established habit Of applying
epithets to anyone against whom he
may momentarily have complaint
is too we'll known in this com munity
to need comment, as there are few pub
lie men in the county against whom
he has not at one time or another
pronounced the most elaborate,
complete and detailed ana themas.
His denunciations do not usually
prove fatal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
THE SCHOOLS OPEN.
Teachers are here-A Fair Attendance
Of Scholars.

From Monday Daily.
The public schools opened this
morning for the fall term. The
attendance was very good, but the
full enrolment Of the pupils was
not completed, as many had neglect
ed to pass the medical examination
| which the board of health declared
to be necessary. The teachers We're
instructed not to allow any pupil to
enter the school who had not
received q clean bill OF health from
Health Officer Fortier.
The Columbia school building is
not ready for occupancy yet, but it
is thought that it will be by the first
of the month.
The teachers have all arrived, the
| last coming in on last evenings train.
The appointment OF the teachers to
the schools had been made out. A
number of changes in the location OF
the teachers have been found
necessary.
Thefollowing schools have been Civ
en- teachers:
Central High school, Prof. H. G.
Keeper, superintendent; Miss Hallen.
gren, assistant principaI; Miss A. 3
Cole and Miss Jennie Carey grammar
school; Miss Alma Covey, fifth grade;
Miss Ruth Tozier. fourth grade, Miss
C. a. Barlow. third grade; Miss Lena
Olson, second grade, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baxter, first grade.
Lincoln school, Third Ward, West
side, -MissMartha Finseth, principal
Miss Francis Whelan, primary.
Columbia school, First Ward,-
Miss Laura PostlcthWait.
The attendance is SO large that
every seat in the building was taker
this morning and a large number o
pupils had been refused admittanc'
as they had failed to visit Dr.. Fortiel
and pass medical examination
Pupils on the West Side should go tt
DR.. Fortiers office for their certificate
as the rule Of non-adnittance will b.
strictly enforced.
On account Of the large number o
pupils, it will probably be necessar,
to have half day sessions in at leas
three of the lower rooms until tn
!, Columbian school building is finished
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
Last Nipht'S Fire Alarm.

Wednesday eve. small blaze was
discovered in the steam laundry on
First avenue northeast. 1t was
extinguished before any damage
was done.
The fire bell was rung, and the
boys turned out but went back t.
the house after getting up as far as
Broadway. This is the second OF
third fire which has started in the
same place, and from the same cause.
1t is said that the chimney is built
directly against the studding, which
becomes overheated. The matter
was attended to this morning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
A Fine Stick Of Timber

4 huge stick Of timber passed
through today enroute to the
Worlds Fair. It measured 12o feet
in length and squared "a inches. It
was without knot or flaw, and
required FIVE fiat cars to transport
it. Word was received in advance
that it was going through, and q
large number Of persons were at the
depot to see it. They were well
repaid for their pains. @ 1$ 80
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
HarYeSt Festival.

The Church of Our Savior. will
hold it's annual harvest ies tival next
Sunday morning at 1915 O'Clock,
when there will be special service
Rev. Mr.. Joss desires that any
persons in the parish who have fruit
flowers or vegetables which they
wish to loan for the occasion,- that
they leave them at the church early
Saturday morning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
Fairchild-Allen.

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, on Wednesday, Sept.
7th, 1892, Frank Fairchild, OF Little
Falls, Mimi, to Miss Luella G.. Allen,
the Rev. S. G. Hay officiating. This
simple and beautiful home wedding,
at high noon on Wednesday of last
week. says the Woodstock Sentinel.
called together little company OF
friends at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Allen. Without the
skies were sombre, but within bright
blossoms and cheerful greetings well
coined the wedding guests, and sun
shine reigned without a cloud. The
winsome bride, one of McHenry's
daughters, has spent several years in
Minnesota, but her summer visit to
the old home have preserved for her
the cordial regard of a large
circle of her own and her
parents friends, and now that she
has gone to brighten home Of her
own, the best wishes OF many will
follow her. After the impressive
marriage service of the Episcopal
church, and the cordial CALCULATIONS
of friends, in which the tiny brides
maid of eight summers, Miss Belle
Allen, shared the honors of the hour,
the company gathered around Mrs.
Aliens family table, bountiful with
it's dainty collation. and fragrant
with flowers. The hour of social
pleasure that followed made the fare.
wells of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild most
unwillingly spoken, and regrets were
general that Woodstock could not
retain them among her citizens. Mr.
Fairchild has, however, chosen q
residence in one OF the new and i'm
portant cities of northern Minnesota
where, in the society of culture and
enterprising people, his home will bt
4 centre of Influence. '.'-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
A Good joke,

" A good Joke was played upo:. a.,
unsuspecting and unsophisticated
young man last evening. He had
injured his elbow in some manner
and mentioned the fact to a friend
who advised him to go to a drug
store and ask for some "elbow
grease. This he did and his feelings
can be inlmagined when told by the
clerk that they We're Just out. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
|GRAlD JURY MIXTURE.
Tho Addition Of Henry Rasicot's Name
to the Proper List to Draw From
Inyalidates the Body.
A New Jury Summoned and Mr.. Rasi.
cot Again GIN It''-He Abandons
His Aspirations to be Fore
man. and on His Re-
.quest is Excused
From the
-. s..s2@ Jury. E. 2

From Mondays Daily. 4 {
The grand Jury SUNNI oned through
the proper channels Of law appeared
at the court house this morning, and
Attorney Clark protested against
their legality, as the list from which
they were drawn in the clerk OF
courts Office contained 70 names, the
proper number being y. One name
had been added after the list had
been given the clerk by the county
auditor. That added name was one
somewhat familiar to local politics.
Henry Rasicot. From this list
OF u Cor 73) the % grand jurors
are drawn. By Chance (?) Mr.. Rasicot
was one of the %.
Clarks objection was sustained, the
Jury discharged and the sheriff in
structed to select another grand Jury.
Another was selected by Sheriff
Houde, and again Mr.. Rasicot was
con the list.'' About this time the
whole scheme was becoming a little
too bold, and when the jury ap-
peared before the Judge, Henry Rasi-
cot asked to be excused. He was ex-
cused. Yes, the gentleman was al
lowed to withdra W from the body of
men whose duty it is to see that
laws are not violated.
Another little incident in the affair.
is that Mr.. Rasicot desired to be ap-
pointed foreman Of the Jury. At
present we don't care to comment
on the reasons that would influence
Mr. Rasicot to seek the position of
juryman, and then the foremanship
OF the grand jury. 1t must have
been to accomplish some great good,
and a few minor irregularities like
making the grand jury a political
machine are possibly excusable when
benefits to justice and fair play are
considered
For three or four days number of
citizens have been wondering what
the present and future result of such
intrigues would be, and now the
general public will do q little
guessing.
The grand jury system should be
above suspicion, and the people of
this county will take a lively interest
in the above statement of facts.
Rev. Mr.. De Bolts Departure.
Rev. George w. De Bolt, pastor of
the Methodist church, in this city,
has been obliged to give up his
charge for the present, owing to i'll
health. He will not leave the city
until the first Of next month, and
will occupy the pulpit until that
time
Mr.. De Bolt had decided to dispose
of all his household furniture and
goods at private sale between now
and the time of his departure. His
health has been so poor, that he has
been induced to give up ministerial
work for year at least, and will
travel.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
Sheriff HOude's InnGcense.

Sheriff HOudc stats that when he
drew the special grand jury Mon
day he selected. .sll the. members OF
the former one who We're present,
i'll order to save expense, at the
suggestion of Judge Baxter He
claimed to know nothing about the
methods by which Mr.. Rasicot's
name was placed ON the list and he
therefore selected him with the rest.
Had he been aware of the details Of
the scheme he would not have select
ed Rasicot on the second jury, he
says.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
''THE REDEEMER LIVETH.' -
A Thoughtful Sermon Delivered BY
Rev. VIM. Moore.

NV. VIII. MOOIe.
From Mondays Daily
At the Congregational church
yesterday morning Rev. William
Moore took for his subject "The
Redeemer Liveth," the text being
from job 19:25-27.
"The book of J OBJ, said the speaker,
is drama OF human life. That
such man as Job lived and that he
passed through the experiences
therein recorded is doubtless true,
but it is all described in poetic
language, and this has to be taken
into account when dealing with the
life of the old patriach.
"Our lives are largely influenced by
the lives of other men. The study OF
the lives Of many of the early
fathers of the church, and of the
heroes of more modern days, such as
Wichliffe, Luther, Wesley and others,
cannot fail to enrich our own life.
So it is with the old Testament
worthless; Joshua helps us to be
better christian soldiers. Elijah
shows us how to be outspoken and
dauntless. Our lives are made more
musical as we sing with David, while
job teaches us to bear with patience
and faith the many ills and trials Of
life.
1.-The faith and trust SO conspicuous
in our text comes like ray Of bright
sunshine in the midst of intense
darkness, and leads us to feel that
whatever may be ones present
difficulties all things will eventually
be well with the soul that trusts in
God. God interests himself in the
affairs OF men not merely of mankind
in general but of each individual.
Some people seem to think that man
is so little and the universe so big
that God does not concern himself
with details, but the teaching Of our
own experience Of analogy, and of
Christ, is, that God does interest
himself with our pers 0nal affairs and
that he regards us with fatherly
love and pity. This belief should
hold us to God like the sheet anchor
when the storms of life beat around
us.
''The lOneliest and most to be
pitied man in the world is not the
one who like Job is surely afflicted
and misunderstood by friends, but
the one who has let go God.
"Whcn Job said that he knew his
redecmer lived we are not to suppose
that he had a clear knowledge OF
Christ az the Redeemer of the World,
his idea OF the Redeemer was perhaps
mainly the old testament one Of the
gOel or indicator Yet we may
reasonably infer that God to comfort
and assure him gave him some fore
CLEAN Of the Redeemer, and that
hereby his whole afterlife was
materially blessed and strengthen
ed. -,a.ss =. Fl. .l.* e. -.
1.-The experience Of Job reminds us
that Affections either harden oul
hearts and drive us-away from Coz
or else they lead US closer to him ant
mellow and sanity OR life, with ou1
| full knowledge of Gods fatherhooc
and love as revealed through his
Son and our Redeemer, we ought tt
trust him at all times and under al
circumstances, and with create,
certainty than Job say i Know
that My Redeemer Livetll.' I. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-23
THE ANTLERS HOTEL.
William Forde Assumes the Manage.
nnnf.

William Forde, who has. been with
the Antler,s hotel for the past year
assumed the management. He will
be pleased to see all his old friends,
and to give them a hearty welcome.
erly ut the hotel left by the 2o'clock
train, Wednesday, for Minneapolis.