davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
THE HOLY LAND.
Rev. W. II. Geisweit, of Minneapolis.
Lectures Upon That
Subject.

From Thursdays Daily.
A moderately sized audience
greeted Rev. w. H. Geisweit at the
court house last night, but those
who attended were we'll pleased with
the lecture. The subject is an old
and perhaps somewhat hackneyed
one, but it is ever interesting The
views were good as we'll as the
we'll repaid.
Some have an idea that Palestine
is a very fertile country and rich in
resources. Mr.. Geisweit stated that
he himself, before having visited it
thought it had a more dense veg.
etable growth and was more pro-
ductive. But on the contrary it is
a barren country generally, and fal
from beiug productive, and much OF
the surface is very rough and
dreary looking. He said the rail
road from Jaffa to Jerusalem had
been built since he was there, but he
had passed over the route, and did
not see how a railroad could well he
built, the country was so rongh.
Mr.. Geistweit is not the only
traveller who has thought that re,
gion very sterile. One traveller has
said that the most hardened and
cheeky real estate agent today
would not dare to advertise the
'prOmised land" as flowing with
''milk and honey Yet it is prob.
able that it was at remote period
much more fertile than today
though the praise which the ancients
gave it for fertility was doubtless be-
cause in comparison with the great
deserts nearly all around it, it was
fertile. But it could never have beer
as fertile as large portion of tho
globe is today.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
The Financial Situation.

We reprint the following from Presi
dent Cleveland's announcement that HI
would call an extra session of congress il
September to consider the financial situa
tion:
think that between now and the meeting O
congress much depends upon the action o
those engaged in financial operations and bust
ness enterprises. Our vast national resource
and credit are abundantly sufficient to justif.
them in the utmost faith and confidence. If
instead Of being frightened, they are conserva
tive, and. If, instead of gloomily anticipating
immediate disaster, they contribute their shar
of hope and steadiness, they will perform
patriotic duty and at the same time protec
their own interest. The things just now needed
are coolness and calmness in financial circle
and study and reflection among our people.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
A PRINTER ARRESTED.
Accused of Stealing Clothing At ST.
Cloud.

+. H. Willard, Il good-lOoking and
intelligent young man who says heis
a printer and has worked usually on
metropolitan sheets was arrested to-
day at the Buchanan. Some goods,
a pair of shoes and clothing were
stolen yesterday at st. Cloud from
some firm there, and this man is ac-
cused of taking them. He is said to-
have been arrested by one of the
PinkertOns who accompany the cir
Gus, and was put in the city Jail. To
a reporter he said that he had just
cOme from Great Falls, Montana,
and being about broke he attempted
to sell some of his clothing to get
through to st. Paul. And because
he was trying to sell clothing he was:
suspicioned of having stolen them in
st. Cloud. He is being held for
the arrival OF Chief of Police Robert
son, of st. Cloud.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
The NigLt Crew Ahead.

The merry contest at the big mill
still goes on Friday the day crew
were boasting OF having sawed 1641
logs. But Saturday night, the night
crew beat all previous records by
saving 1756 logs, The rivalry
between two crews ought to make
lumber cheaper if supply and demand
have anything to do with regulat.
ing prices.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
Death of Ozias King.

Ozias King, one OF the old settlers
of Morrison county died last night at
his residence On Maple island after :t
long illness at the age CT 63 years
He was an old settler in this county
having lived here since 1886. He had
lived in this city only since last VIM
ter, having resided ON a farm at Belle
Prairie about 81 years. He was well
known in that section and held i'll
high esteem by a large circle OF friends.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at
10 O'Clock at the French Catholic
church, the exercises to be conducted
by Rev. Arthur LaMOthe.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
BY WHEEL TO THE FAIR.
Ben Mahan Started Out for A Trip to
the White City On A
Bicycle.

Ben Mahan, son OF Alderman
Mahan, started out today for a
journey to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago by bicycle. A professor OF
the state university at Minneapolis
recently did Europe On a bicycle and
a Minneapolis clergyman last fall
was accustomed to ride to his church
on bicycle. but this is the first case
reported of going to the Worlds
Fair by such mode Of locomotiOn.
When he passed through town today
Mahan had a satchel and was going
at good rate of speed. He expects
to make about fifty or sixty miles a
day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
HER REMAINS RECOVERED.
Eda Leske's Body Found In A Jam of
Logs Seven Miles Below.

This morning Ed Cash brought the
news to this city that the remains of
little girl had been found in the
river about seven miles below here
by Silas Hershey. The remains were
in a jam of logs and the head was SO
crushed that the face could not be
recognized. The coroner, DR.. Fortier,
and A. Leske, father OF the little girl
who was drowned here one week
ago last Sunday, went down this
forenoon, when Mr.. Leske at once
recognized her in the re-
mains that had been found. They
were very badly decayed and were
brought to the morgue and buried
at Oakland cemetery this afternoon.
Funeral services will he held at some
other time. The body was so badly
decayed that it was not taken to the
house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
The Platte River Logs.

The drives Of logs cut on Platte
river and it's tributaries (Hillman
and Skunk) are still doing fairly
well, but the water is getting just a
little scarce The Hilman and Skunk
logs are all below Rice lake and
many OF them are now in the Mis-
sissippi. There are some very large
logs in this drive, and as the water
Is getting lower the drivers will
have some hard work to get the logs
out. although there is not much
doubt OF their succeeding. James
Muncy took this drive at the Big
Skunk and it includes C. Il. Buck
mans and Rollins logs cut on the
Hilman and Munceys cut ON the
Little Skunk. Days Platte river
drive is some distance below
Gravelville, and all the logs from
that stream will be in Rice lake in a
few days. He has a rather small
amount OF logs for Platte drive,
and will probably get out all right.
A few rains would make his drive
certain.
The Minneapolis mill men are
anxious for thelogs from this stream,
and are urging the drivers to make
all the speed possible.
ON THE UPPER NlISSISSIPPI,
Minneapolis Lumberman: The
upper Mississippi river drives are
floating out in the most satisfactory
manner, so far as can be learned
from the scattered reports that
come in. The water in the river and
upper lakes and tributaries is falling
slowly. but is not yet low enough
to cause any fear that many of the
drives will be hung up this season.
There is only one or two cases that
are reported where any number of
logs to speak of will be stranded.
The late reports show that many Of
the drives that were not expected to
arrive into the main river. for q
month yet are already in the dam at
Brainerd. Most remarkable of all
the records of The drives is that Of
the Swan river logs which are
already in the boom. The Yellow
river and Sandy lake drives are we'll
on their way down theMississippi a t
this writinr The Tittln Wil1Ow
drive is out all right this week, and
the upper Willow is reported as
nearly into the main river. The
rear of the Boom company's drive is
in the vicinity of Sank Rapids today,
The lower Crow Wing drive Is out,
but the Pine river drive has not
|showed up yet, nor will it for some
time to come.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
1641 LOGS.

::Thenight crew at>the pig mill can
saW=sssnMe logs, but they are not
showing up much by daylight since
Thursdays daylight run of the mill,
when le4l logs were gut in 10 hours.
The mill is doing excellont work. and
if the crews keep on increasing their
records the timber resources Of the
state will he exhausted even sooner
than J. j. Hillpredicts. The highest
previous record was by a night crew;
1882 logs in ten he,EyS. I'ne two
mills aTe enow saving nearly 5000, ,00C
feet Of lumber a week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

A terrible accidentoccurred Friday
night at Partridge. a snlall station
Ss Sstwscn y"S H}s5H Hihefry %s pd,uth
freight train about ! O'Clock a. m,,
while running at y hlgh rate Of
speed, ran into som|Tsee: 9 .|Tse: c:aattt!e 81 which
were on the track, !l:k, ana ana the engine
and a large number Ai ears We're
derailed. They caught hre from the
engine, and the result Was that the
engine was ruined and fifteen freight
cars We,p burned, and Engineer
Ingerao,l was killed, the fireman
(name unknown), was very badly
scalded, and one of the brakemcn
was also badly it,juretl.-St. Cloud
journal. PE2ss: iss:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

To Visiting Foreigners-If you don't
find the climate you want, ask for it. We
can give you any climate, any tempera.
ture, at any time in this great country
We are equal to it. Our climatic, as well
as all our other resources, are boundless
On one day, at the same hour, recently
he thermometer in some of the middle
cit states marked 10; in New York city
8; still hotter in the gulf states, while
n northwestern boom town, which we
shall not mention for fear Of hurting its
feelings, the temperature was, "a degrees
with frost on the railroad ties
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

A Saturday special from Fergus
Falls says: Two Pinkerton detec-
tives arrived from Frazee this MORN
ing bringing Leo Lyons. aged about
q, who is under arrest for rObbing
the Northern Pacific sleeper. Lyons
mas been around Frazee and Luce
since the robbery. He has been
identified by the porter. There were
two robbers, but the other has not
been been eangln. The preliminary
examination occurs Monday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Postmaster General Bisse1l has de-.
cided that nobody shall send disease
germ, however securely put up, through
the mails. No, indeed, not if we know
it. But how about the millions of dis.
ease germs that are mailed every day on
the outside of letters? How about the
cancerous, consumptive, malarious, dys-
peptic, dried up microbes that float on
the air everywhere from the eternal, in.
fernal splitting of railway clerks, letter
carriers and almost everybody else in
this great countryp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
A ST. Cloud special last night says

A st. Cloud special last night says
Judge Searle at 3 o'clock this afte
noon sentenced Annie NJ. Doolittle to
four years in states prison for Grim.
inal forgery in the secnnd degree
Mrs. Doolittle listened quietly and
without any sign of emotion to the
sentence but as she was led out O
the ecourt room she drew herleft HAND
across her forehead and appeared tt
swoon. Officers quickly retired will
her to her cell, She will be take1
away tomorrow s-..>.-..z.--.-.-z. p.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

mime. Materna, the singer, who is to
appear in Chicago. several times during
the Worlds fair, is very gleesome when.
she talks Of the triumph Of Wagner's
music in Paris over French prejudice
against everything Teutonic. s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Our sapient powers that be have found
a way out Of the Chinese exclusion
muddle that is worthy to be immortal. tai
lied in comic opera: The supreme court
decides that the Geary law is constitu-
fional Then the secretary Of the treas
ury sends circular around to collectors
of customs that they need not enforce
? the law. Ais well that ends we'll
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Only for the thorough cleaning up that
American cities received this spring we
should prphably have had cholera with
10 our borders ere this. It may come
still. but the check it got in the start
from the application of the principles of
modern sanitation by a great and en-
lightened people viii prevent its fasten.
ing its foul clutch fully upon US
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

1t remained at last for an American
railway engine to beat the worlds rec
ord for speed An engine on the road
from Buffalo to. Rochester not long since
made mile in 80 seconds AS long as
she is about it, that engine should now,
Hike Nancy Hanks, endeaver to cut down
the seconds and next time she tries her
self give US an even mile to the half
minute.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Pacia :tated 'pa Tribune reporter
that he { discovered tlat certain
parties, whom he had believed to be
his friends, had put up a job on him:
that things had been fixed so that he
would have no earthly shaw in the
Inaht. ana he didn't nrnpase to al,
low himself to he dane up in any
such fashion, He preferred to>back
out rather than be sold out.-Rrain..
i erd Tribune. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
Their state building at CHICAGO

Their state building at Chicago shows
that lowans have fine artistic taste as
we'll as an eye to the main chance. II
is beautiful. And Iowa is not going tc
suffer for want of letting the public
know of her advantages In conspicu.
GUS places in the tasteful interior are
displayed such little items of informa
ton as the following: "Iowa leads ir
value of farm cattle. Number, 4,011,
233; value. 5,262, 1856. Other animals
number, 9, ,41s; value, $1ss, ,s14.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
Sixty Thousand Bricks A Day.

The Minnesota Brick company
made q big run. Saturday, $4,000
bricks in ten hours. On Friday they
made a run of $4,000 bricks in nine
and one=half hours. Rut the work
on Saturday beats all previous
records. The company have manu-
factured this season SO far about ona
and a quarter mill,us o: brick, The
brick industry is qutte an Important
one in this city. 5:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

'i,-,iN .!i.. ~ ..II:!:y:l
.~4 4 sad accident took place at
.Milaca Saturday evening, when the
station agent at that place, Frank
Sylvester, found the mangled
remains of his nine-year old son on
the track, soon after the Eastern
Minnesota train had passed. Mr.
and Mrs: Sylvester live At the sta tlor
house where the latter, WHO is 'a17
opera to i, SERVES as an assistant
Just how the child was killed is not
known, but it is supposed that he
Wss playing about the track. ST
ClOHd Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

r. NJ. A. FORTIER, NJ. D., c. NJ. Graduate
~ of Victoria University, Montreal. Canada
Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital Office hours
toll a. N. and to - p. NJ. Office at residence
corner uf First and Elm streets
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Last Saturday afternoon three
boys, Arthur Lagerquist, son OF ?.
M. Lagerquist, and Henry and John
ME Rosenberg, sons of B. Rosenberg,
found the remains OF little son of
Paul Pepin, aged eight years, who
disappeared May Is last year. He
was believed to have been drowned,
but his remains could not be found
Last Saturday the boys above
named were at J. j. Howe & Co. s
mill when they discovered the re-
| mains floating between two boom
logs, The remains We're very badly
decayed, but were identified by the
clothing. The burial took place on
the afternoon of that day.-Brainerd
journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

Major A. c. NORTH, oneof the solid
men of Little Falls, was in the city
today on business matters. The
major was for a number of years
Indian agent at Leech lake and
knows the present dfsturhers and
their fathers like a shepherd Knows
his flock.-St. Coad Journal Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
MEDICAL.

nR. MlLl.SPAUeH, physician and surgeon.
L. Office in FIynn's new block.
Residence lat Ave. s. +. near falls
Oiice hours $50 to u. m., to 4 p.m.. md
to 8p. M. d&wtf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
The BarneSyille BO ycOtt.

BAREsvILLE, Mimi, June 23.-At
the meeting Of the Northern Pacific
conference of the Congregational
Church it was resOlved: '"That we
disapprove the action of the Worlds
Fair directors in opening the fair on
the Sabbath day and that in view Of
this high handed attempt to over
ride the expressed sentiment of the
country and the authority of the
nation, we would recommend to our
people and to our law-abiding
citizens generally that they frown
upon this outrage Of Christian
sentiment and defiance Of govern
mental authority by staying away
| from the fair
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30

..ss. ~ : TIE sor0,aa .ady.
with Catarrh, is to stop # without
curing it. The poisonous, irTita:
ting snpfs, streng eaustic solutions,
s creams, balms and the like may,
perhaps, palliate for 4 time. But
they may drive the disease TO the
lungs. The wrong way is. full Of
danger. s. as.S
The right way is proved one.
It's with DR.: Sage's Catarrh REM
.edy. 1 II fnHes, perfectly and per
manently, ,pF its mild, seothing,
cleansing and healing properties,
the worst eases OF Chronic CataHh.
Il has proved itself right, thou
sands Of times, when everything
else has failed.
And this makes It's proprietors
wiling te prove that 'it'9 ths right
thing for you no matter how bad
your case or Of how long standing.
H they can't cure your Catarrh,
they'll pay you $500 in cash.
They mean it. -.
They're certain g g # their aedi'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEGAL.

(NHAs A. LINDBERGH, Attorney At Law. OF
- flee in Buffers Brick Blsck. Little Fall
Mimi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16
STATE or rrxAa eouSrY or TAN

STATE or rExAs COUNTY OF TAR
RANT.
The chicago, iiort leland and Texas Raj.
WAY company w. Jacob halllngef u A.
f1teuirni ~ CONDEMNATION In aboYs
Gauss, N0 - HrnilnK IN iilH county court
~ Tarfhhi county. Tex.
~ Geo'sr hgfhe .b isaals lss ,sS 5 s,,a
for AZ herehy notiaed that the chicn9o,
ilra Island uil IaAs Hallway company
los Md ~ slaieinent ~ writing before
inass N Tairndt county, sb1win9
n subaianrs. that SAIL railway
COMPANY desires TO construct ~ railway
uf,f your band and TINT said rniupahy hnf
amount ~ dHmaf0 ~ wiieh you may b.
Entitled hy reason fhrrepf. and asks fof
The upp1niiment uf commissioners 10 assess
SAD dimaees ihr said isnd biing part Of
bioet 10. ia ~ MY % KEY Morlh. IN.
rs feef narin, " degrees egst from lila
soufilNfaf cusnrf u raid block. formed hi
fhs intersection ~ The east liils u Kim
street VIII fbe nDfti line 81 kiRhin street.
piss sif,.t 100 fe,fi thrncr ioufh ~ 10.
streei seventy ffsf. ihence south ~ a.
rfeen sast % l;iahih street 10 iesf thenre
north 20 ifgrre' Gust Willy kiahin tueai 70
lana sege1iy feet wiif and 100 feet ioug
ffillI n ihffsfurf. 90 tutlfg ynn that We
the underanicd e0mIginlpHfe app1inigi 20
as.oss Maid damaEcl VII utef on saturday
,hr ,i's t5 anS eoar,bsuss y s.i so8siy fs y
Z lenfinr hereof ans rruiain ~ session
fnini Jay 10 DAY until The eninc y disposed
~ HAll'l. .. TuNLiNhoS.
s.smmia4i.ulafs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16

Al ordinance prnhlmtinr tho curtylng nu
aud maiuttnnucv ~ any NntiriN urAtets
OF shows wlth,n w 9a9,Fn.N inniIs 81 IN
nlfN fNr suup
lie IL orinincd by tho city council OF the
city " lnri WORTH
lawful for nui person. nrm ~ corporation
10 open or Keep, control uf mhnnEN, carry
on on mninmln. witlln the uriprAie limits
alter or show.
Section q variety thcAter or show "
hereby defined To hei fittt Any dramatic
or carried on IA ANY building mouse. ur
structure " nuN character whUtNcf WhulN
splriWpuH. viunns ur malt haulls, nr neii
gated hitris, Capable " producing ninn'
cation are drank, sold, hNrtutch nr given
away, or into which such liquors are hnuHht
IN AMY. dnor op,g,nE thereto, OF dumb wat
ter or hy ANY other means
Second Any dramatic Of muHita ~
tortHiupVnt given Nr rarfird un m ANY huild
Whatever that may BE- ouunrvivd dircrtN
or indirectly with Nuy place. building. house
or structure ~ ans rhnrArti whrr any
Anifitnoua. ,inuus oh unit luuurH m nuui
,rfrd hiticrs capni1r nf pniduclnu lntnAi,
Gallon ure drank. sold hnrttftd ar given
away and which shall he lcsurt during
tur or Visitors nc,ompentsI Dy any person
on persons ontpn,pd directly ur Indirectly
hy the prupuoiur iWuor cor manager Of
surh ryhlhltinu or aniprtHinment
irhird. ANY drannilr rimhitiOn or must
cul onicfinlnuunt given or carried on IN
any house, ROOM vt structure Of any char
nUtcr, where any person or persons Whn
may be- directly or indirectly employed ny
the prnpriptlr owner, agent 90 inailHrVr
Of such dramatlc exhibition uf music q 'il
turtninmpui or ~ any wise nnnVutrh Win
the shmc, shall solicit, hog pr rnirent
my other petann OF Ierahns present 10
drink any snlrtunus ynnna nr malt llQuofs
OF mpdlontpd hittrra capable VI producing
liinklcatinn
Fourth, Any dramatic exhibition or muai.
cal entertainment given ~ carried OIL ~
any h0uar. room hulliug Oh structure
n any chafnrtar Whrn dancing b. permitted
wi niinwod dutlug such oKhihiiiuh of enter.
tainmont hy pcisons Ia any Wise connected
With said drilniallu oshintlou or musical
entertainment, with ihuse sho have no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


No'hing pub.shcA tree .sc.pt -s,,na.
tinns Wanted"
On hecoun, OF he inctc,s,,- no,,.-,. IN.
y" space OF The Gazette. both by al.
,sI AID to nee. the requirements OF
repers news service, 1t Is com
lsn.l 20 discontinue The publication daily
" i've adyer'iscmeats for persons desiring
-Vp anu OF hotlc's Of articles lost or found.
M, nes,iihs' however. to aid the unemployed
nv Gazette will print three lines three
t ZINES tFee Tot persons seeking employment
io' embellishments OF this character the ex.
.sss over three llucs and insertions more than
eniee VIII be charged at the rats Of one
cent word each insertion.
ONE CENT A WORD ADS.
All advertisements under the following
eissSihcations win be charged at ihe ratc
OF one cent word each Insertion. and must
DC paid for In advance. This rule is invar-
liable and no exception will be made In any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST
FOUND.
STRAINED.
STOLEN.
srRAYED on STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANrED-DwELLINGs.
WANrED-ROoMs.
WANrED-RoARD
WANTED REAl. ESTATE
WANrED-TO EXCHANGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
HELP WAITED.
II WANrED-BOARDhns.
Professional, financial and other cards
special notices, etc, In this classified de.
partment, Sl.25 line per month. discount
for time ads aud for cash.