davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Several large incandescent lamps
are being placed in the ornamental
lamp postin front of the Opera
House -. -. "
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Some readers not fully acquainted
with the reliable character of
the Daily Transcript questioned the
telegram from the First Asst POST
master General in last evenings
paper. The Daily never fakes, and
you can win money by betting on it..
P. S.--We notice elsewhere that it
is wrong. t q bet.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Heretofore nothing but wood has
been shipped from Flensburg but this
year q dozen cars of potatoes have
been sent out from that station
which shows that the surrounding
country is being cultivated ad-
VantageOusly. a.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

The arrival OF a bouncing baby
girl was announced this morning at
the residence of George satterlee OIL
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
st. Gabrie1's Hospital.

Mr. John Burns, native of Canada,
who has been at st. Gabriel's Hospi-
tai some time, was Discharged Fri
day, the 18th, cured. ~ ...,.'...
Mr.. r. H. y. Beamish, native OF
England, who has been at ST.. Ga
briefs Hospital for. the lasttrfew
months, was discharged Monday,
the Goth, cured. ..@-..g5.
Mr.. Matt Manson, Randall, Minn.,
is an inmate of st. Gabriel's Hospi-
tai, -, y s.1.s-.. -.
Mr.. Isaac Johnson, Randall, Mimi,
was taken to St. Gabriel's Hospital
Saturday, the 10Th, under case Of
fever. AS yet he is very low.
The Franciscan Sisters have now
under their care sixty children boys
and girls
His Lordship Rt. Rev. o. Zardetti,
Bishop of st. Cloud, pail visit to
the Franciscan Sisters Wednesday,
the 18th, and left Thursday, the 10th,
at 2 O'Clock p: m.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

IS Allow me to add my tribute to the
efficacy OF Ely's Cream Balm. I was
suffering from a severe attack of in
fluenza and catarrh and was induced
to try your remedy. The result was
marvellous. I could hardly articu-
late. and in less than tWenty-four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and was
able to sing heavy role in Grand
Opera with voice nnimpaired I
strongly recommend it to all singers.
-Wm. II Hamilton, Leading Basso
Of the CD, Hess Grand Opera. CO.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

The Herald announced considerable
sorrow because the Nc Elroy-Gleason
contest was simply asparring match,
It appears that gobs Of gore were
wanted. With the immense gloves
worn nothing harmful was possible.
Prize fighting is naughty and will
not be allowed in Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
BucKIcn.s asri1sca saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Ciilhiai,is, t'orns, and all
Skin Era1ptions, md positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. lis guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By +. o. EBRowN,
Druggist
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

A weak-minded fellow named AL
bert Schilling living at Princeton
was induced to drink a very large
amount of Whiskey in some of the
saloons Of that village, and the re-
suit was that he died. It has been
impossible to locate the blame, but
the affair has caused considerable
sentiment against the places where
such things can happen. The Union
says: "The death of young schilling
has aroused q great deal OF bitter
feeling i'll this community against
saloons, and we would. not be sur
prised if the license question We're
made an issue In the next village cleo
tipn. Another Sehilling case and The
saloons Wenid be voted out OF
Princeton l,y an overwheh Inning nla-
iority
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Coughing leads to cons lmption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Motley now has the only Repub-
ican postmaster in the county, at
an office that any Dem ocrat
would accept, and possibly there
are none of that party at Motley
that want it. The office is not a
very good paying one, and there
will certainly not be much OF a
scramble for it. ~. y.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

TNodsaths are reported from the
town os Guldruni today. Mrs. Julius
Deidrich, aged 1S years, died yester-
day morning, and the death of the
four-year-old son OF John Stevens
occurred this rlarning. s r.<gs-. =. -.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Jerry, Mitchell and Peter Blair OF
Pike Greek returned last night from
q deer hunting trip in the vicinity Of
Thunder lake and Moose river, in the
Northern part of the state. They
killed twenty-three deer, thirteen Of
which were sold in Brainerd and the
remainder disposed of in this city.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
Rest Trains For Nerld,s Fair,

Granulated corn meal, both white
And yellow, at TANNERS. 81
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

There is some dissa satisfaction in st.
Cloud because the new bridge across
the Mississippi will not cost but $4O,-
900. tits claimed that good bridge
will cost $4,000, and it is rather un-
fair for contractors to disappoint the
public by doing the work for much
ocs 81 . H.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
FRusI TUESDAYS DAILY.


=
at,sI s.rIy yEs;nAY ,ss s. Ally
8 ---
Paul Bolreau, OF St. cloud. is visit
ling in the city.
-, -, 9,
lBatters IS seriously i'll.
!, i; !. $, !,
s :. :, {, s.
. $. - VIZ s. = { >s-s' y >' ~ s
'n'.' - s {, .----------
Mrs. II B. Schenck. who has bee1
l4uite i'll for several weeks, is rrpDrtet
e''ua 7 % -, l1le,.illl5
| The funeral oi .Joseph Wood viii
he held tomarrnw at9a m from
the French catholic. church. =as
- - -
=. :. 'oi''',1''' - ..'e /" eeo .N'i,'.
WI .t.le '''ii'eiroW VIII 9 cieW =
i'ieii III M, eee.l' z = : . ~ !" I
The interior OF che Flood building 1illls
on Flfsu street is Delng panied ane
otherwise prepared 31or the KINDER
gartell scflool, Whlch opens soon.
rrha infant.snn of Inhn varIn q
the West side. died Yesterday. Th,
| funeral was held this afternoon.
-7---- - - - - --------
Iblizzard was raging at Fargo anf
Wes, ern Minnesota noints this morn
ing.
..----. ---- :. --------,----- --------,
i.iee ct.is l.1l7 " ils1 iloui, tniee cars =
printing s paper y anu eieht cars .
'u'llper were IorWaraeo rom g TN tn
west sue toua y.
oeseiai -. ihct.i'ue''ct'h ~ =
= : peiuss pieeeu II .ile orliss 'ilen g
lalhp POS. IA lfohC ol tle oioert 'liei.,
iAouee -
Rev. Father Raster united in mar
riage this morning at the German
Catholic church Mr.. Michael Lang
and Miss Lizzie Koch. both of this
CITY.
A gene: ous fall of snow which was
not announced throunh tbe eathe,
bureau. occurred TODAY. Fair and
cooler weather is nredicted for to.
morrow.
- =
eie.oiore nochins out "oou has
oe'il si'.ppeu 'ioii' riei'so.is ou. '1: LIE
, car d uoAeil cars o' potatoes nave
80 So 80. ion 'i''' '"..oi'
"h'on ~ eiio . 'iie'' ny '5i SUN ioui1uinss
vantageously.
Ierr,, N.i+chon on,1 pa+o- NIT. =,
p;1,o Crea1, rat,r,ad l.s,+ n;,,h+ f.,>,,,
!, dea,. h,,+;nn +r;n ;,,.+ho ,,;.;.;+,,,, !,
r,l,,,,o, I,,.o,na Ml,,,oa 49,. :. -,
Nnrtho.n ,,,nt - ~ 1890 r,sa,,
,,;11oa .,o,,+. t,,roo 49,. 4,,:.4> ..
,1,>;a,, ,,,,,,o a1>,,, - 49,. y.
~. ,,;s,.S,aa 49, 80 -a -. ..: y 10y. Wv
- ) - -
j.. M. Mcclure. representing the
Fire Il Marine insurance company
viii, ro ont out +o Rich pro;r;o +,
examine = loss. 4 farm bouse was
DESTROYED bv fire ahout q month 400
and his comnauv carried the insur.
ance.
-.
~ ueei n'''t tiilS parry colisls t'hS VI
'eo'se onaino noers' . onh "lasgoW'
''i'1 ~ "hiit'nisoh resurl'eu Chls
iiioihils lfon' 'i'e hortherh part OF
tie s'ate' aoou1 lortS miies horeh OF
nia'''eiu' ihey report lair luck,
two veal,s
..+ ----- - ------- ----- T..
Depu.y oiierin. Iahller today
'eu riaiih Apueisol anu ".
h'hu' ' ."o eielzeils ol fihe '-1 =Creek'
siie'i scu Will starting the pfairie
lises t'la. causeu "a a sreac '.t oestructloh
~ n''y <''i" oeiei piopei'y aoouI q
'non III eso ~, 'l'e "ee. eioe VI .i'e
~ oo'tA' A'- o''o''0" Is. '''o'o'l'p p''''A
'ns "''neso.
Part Of the funds raised by the
Charity concert for buying Thanks
giving supplies for the poor has
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

/. E. Staples returned from trip
on the cutoff this morning. He will
establish a tie camp on section 19 in
the town OF Clough, and get out sew
eral thousand tics this winter. He
has large amount of oak and tam
arac tie stumpage on that section.
The new passenger time card on
c the Northern Pacific goes into effect
next Sunday, Nov. 10. The east
bound coast train will arrive here
about a. nj. instead of S:12 as at
present. There will be very little
change in the west bound trains.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

j. M. Mcclure, representing the
Fire & Marine Insurance company
ofSt Paul is in the city today, and
will go out out to Rich Prairie to
examine a loss. a farm house was
destroyed by fire about month ago,
and his company carried the insur.
ance.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

s9@ Teeth extracted without the
least pain and without taking gas,
DR.. Niven ut Royalton Nov is to 10
and Little Falls 2l to q,
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

eHHarting Y Son sells all kinds of
furniture on the installment plan,
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

st. Cloud Journal Press: Alex. Van
Praag and Jno. Reed OF Little Falls
and Will Simpson Of Brainerd, trans
acted business at the land office
Monday.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
FRoMsATURDAY,s DAILY. S
A fine new organ has been received
BY the Episcopal church of this city.

e Word is received that a fight will
soon be arranged between McElroy
and a st. Pau! pugiiist.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

It is expected that the hoard OF
directors OF the Northern Pacific will
soon make an effort to secure the re-
.noyai of Z. f.. Oakes as one of the
receivers, and have Brayton Ives,
the present president of the road ap-
pointed in his place. !:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
Wanted
:. J. 9. {.

isorroSs sBRos, 81
Lft tlc Falls. West NfIe.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Barney Feitsaln was yesterday
appointed postmaster OF Royalton,
in place Df G. w. Bouck, removed.
Feitsam was aspostmasteru under Cleve-
land'sformera administrations. There
were several applicants for the place
this year, but Feitsam's success was
not surprising. He is a son-in-law
of Senator Geissel, and the latter
has BEEN able to control all appoint
mentments in Morrison county since
Cleyeland's Inauguration.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Lecture at the Congregational
church this evening.
The first lecture Of the series under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples
society will be given al the Congre-
gational church this evening
= The temperature reached five
degrees below zero early this morn
ing, and still collier Weat ther is
announced for tomorrow morning.
The speaker who will lecture at the
Congregational church this evening
is a man will, unusual ability, and
his subject .Civil Liberty, is an in
teresting one.
W. "A. Butler writes from his Cali
fornia retreat that things are well
with himself and the party who ac-
companied him It is sincerely hoped
that their trip will be both beneficial
and pleasant.
4 Don't forget the lecture on ssCivil
Liberty at the Congregational
church tonight. Rev. z. NJ. Noyes
will delight and interest You by his
able treatment of the subject. Adj
mission twenty-five cents or by
course tickets
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Mrs. w H. Harker was called to
Royalton this afternoon by the seri-
Gus illness Of her cousin, Miss Helen
Hennenlo tier.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Lanes Medicine moves the bowe,s
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

As a result Of slight misunder-
standing that occurred in Hennen 's
saloon last evening one of the parties
hOurished a revolver in a somewhat
menacing manner. 1t is not neces-
sary for private citizen to be con-
tinually packing around gun, and
If those who do SO We're promptly
arrested fewer affairs like the one in
which Dick Kennedy figured would
occur, and the state saved consider
able expense.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

When Senator Keller was asked a
few days ago If he would be candi-
date for congress he said that he did
not expect to be, and in fact was not
paying any attention to politics.
He added the information that many
Of his friends wanted him to run as
Senator from Stearns county again.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

An adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders of the Water Power company
is being held this afternoon to COM
plete some of the business that has
been pending some time. Mr.. Par
sons, the Louisville representative,
was expected to be present, but has
not yet arrived.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

F. x. Lafond started out yesterday
on q deer hunting trip in the north
east part Of thecounty. Thirty orforty
years ago F. x. was a great hunter,
and in those days deer We're not hard
to find in any of the timber parts OF
Minnesota. Floating down Crow
river in Wright county one day and
evening he killed eighteen deer, and
saved only the hides. The chances,
are if he hunts a week now he will
not see a deer.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
How,s Il mis-.

How'S Il MS.
We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Gat;,rrll
Cure,
+. j. CHENEY, s Co, Props,
Toledo, @. .
We the undersigned have known
Z. j Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transaction and I'm
nancially able to carry out a,iy obli-
cation made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. @
NVAIDING, KISNANs8 MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, @
Halls Catarril Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free
I
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

A brief summary of the remarks on
gambling and betting at the Congre-
gational church last evening is pub
lished in this issue. The large attend
ance at the meeting indicated the
amount of interest in the subject. II
the world was better it would be
better, and any discussion that
tends to make it SO is certainly com
mendable. The public doesn t
expect that all wrongs will be abol-
ished as soon as a public exposure
and denunciation is made, but all
these events must take place repeat
edly before the reforms can be
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Three cars OF fluur, three cars Of
printing paper. and eight cars OF
lumber were forwarded from the
west side today.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

r. W. Collins says there is cunsid-
cradle excitement in Holdings Ford,
Albany aud neighboring towns in
Stearns county over the location of
the Mississippi & Leech Lake rail-
road, which is now being surveyed.
The towns all want this line, and
they recognize that prompt action
must be taken to get it. No bonding
propositions have yet been made,
but it is quite probable that one will
be submit ted in the near future.
Holdings Ford needs railroad very
much, and unless this line is obtained
1T will be a great many years before
another opportunity presents itself
for such an advantage. By the way,
there is a little material on hand in
Little Falls for bond Campaign,
A few speeches from such celebrated
spell-binders as George ELaFond, I.
e. Staples Or few Others would in
duce the people of that locality to
vote bonds up to the limit. NJ. M.
Williams is a pretty fair advocate Of
such projects, but he is too apt to al
low facts to limit the range of his
remarks.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

The Mayor Of st. Cloud has issued
an order to the chief OF police
instructing him to close all houses of
ill-fame, and it Will promptly be
Cbpyed.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

IA A.G. Lawrence, the Motley saw.
mill man, has put in a camp on
Long Prairie again this winter, and
will this season about complete the
cutting of his timber on that stream.
During the past season he sawed
nearly 4 ,0O0, 900 feet at his MOTLEY
mill. all of which he sold early in the
summer to j. j . Howe & Co. of
Brainerd. Very little more pine TIM
Der is left on Long Prairie river, and
what there is is owned by Mime
appolis parties who will probably
not sell it at a price that buyers can
afford to pay for local saving
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

The first Of the series of lectures
under the auspices OF the Young
Peoples society will be given at the
Gongregational church on Thursday
aeYaiing. ess this week
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

I. G. Carbon was the recipient of
many congratulations yesterday in
honor OF the s,rrivalo q bright baby
girl at lis residence early Sunday
morning
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

q Two lads named =DeMars and
Drowskowski brGke through the ice
ON the Mississippi last evening while
skating. They were near the snore
and succeeded in getting out unas-
sisted with no damage but a cold
duckiug. 1t is rather early for such
sport and parents should caution
their children against being SO ven
turesome. The skating season will
come soon enough and last long
enough, too.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

Congressman Baldwin is in trouble.
The postmaster at Gull River, Crow
Wing county has served his four
years, and no Democrat has applied
for the office. The facts occasion
considerable surprise in Washington,
and information has been asked for
from leading Democrats OF Crow
Wing county. ..
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

The trainmen report that a severe
blizzard was raging at Fargo and
Western Minnesota points this morn
ing.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

A deer hunting party, consisting of
George Chambers, John Glasgow,
and J. Williamson returned this
morning from the northern part Of
the state, about forty miles north of
Brainerd. They report fair luck,
killing twenty-seyen deer in about
two weeks.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
FROM WEDNEspAy's DAILY.
The jingl OF the first sleigh bells Of
the seasan w heard q lis ia lnI,aiflp

The long-handled shovel was in
general use throughout the city
today clearing the sidewalks Of
sno W 3ssszsE
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24
! FROM. MO II, s DAT. Y

The Hci;nelsin Paper company is
running several camps this winter in
the nertl,syesst part OF the county,
getting. oiat Wuod for use in the pulp
MILL
Little Falls transcript., 1893-11-24

lATEST LIATE Carl
Two Through Trains Daily.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

l. soDDED DAM FACE RACE OR
OVERFLOW. 3-wIRE NET.
rail, with their lower ends resting on
the bottom of the trench and fat
against the side of the ditch, thus
forming a solid board fence the height
of the dam which is to be. Then let
the earth be rammed into the trench
and more soil brought and piled on
both sides of the fence and rammed
we'll until the fence is covered. The
base of the dam must be at least as
thick as its height, and if it is made
doubly thick it is still better. Espe-
cially must the slope toward the pond
be broad one, as the more gradual the
slope of the dam on this side the great
err will be its power to resist the press
ure of the weight of the water. If u
large quantity of water is to be held in
check this slope must be paved with
cobbles or graveled to catch the force
of the waves.
The exposed slope of the dam must
then be seeded or sodded, and no grass
is better than quack grass. There
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
CORN FODDER TESTS.
Interesting Facts from the Marylan
St~fyOn

Interesting Facts from the Maryland
Experiment Station.
Being impressed with the fact that in
many sections of Maryland there was
much valuable food material going to
waste, which if properly preserved
would save the expense of purchasing
hay and also enable farmers to keep
more stock, feeding experiment was
undertaken at the Maryland station to
test the most economical method of
determining the digestibility of various
parts of the plant These experiments
which were made in 1912 form the
subject of a bulletin recently issued
from the station. Here is a summary
of the reported results:
l. All parts of the corn plant contain
valuable food materials, the dry mat
ter nearly the same composition.
2. The corn stubble and husxs con-
tain nearly 60 per cent. of the total
digestible matter produced by the plant
and the blades only II per cent.
3. Corn husl1s or shucks contain 70
per cent of digestible matter
4. Corn stubble or butts contain &C. 5
per cent of digestible matter.
5. Corn blades or leaves contain g.
per cent of digestible matter.
6. Top corn fodder contains SIS per
cent of digestible matter.
Z. There is more digestible matter
contained in the corn fodder from one
acre than in the ears.
8. The corn fodder from one acre
yields as much digestible matter as two
tons of timothy hay.
9. There is enough digestible matter
produced by the corn fodder grown in
the southern states to winter all the
stock in those states if it was properly
preserved and prepared in palatable
form.
10. By cutting and crushing the corn
stalks cattle will eat aud utilize nearly
all of them.
II. Corn fodder furnishes food rich
in digestible carbohydrates.
IL. Corn fodder when fed alone will
nearly maintain cattle, but should be
supplemented with some food rich in
nitrogen when feeding for the produce
ton of growth, flesh or milk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
RAvAGES OF DOGS.
Sheep Husbandry Will Suffer Until the
CANNES Are Suppressed.

Sheep Husbandry Will Suffer Until the
CANNES Are Suppressed.
A writer in the National Stockman
says: Massachusetts, has $4,000 sheep
and GO, 900 dogs. Il is not to be won
dered at that the sheep industry is at a
low ebb in that state. Sheep men have
tried many times to have dog laws en-
acted by the legislature that would in
some measure protect their f1ocks; but
dog owners being so much more numer-
Gus than sheep owners. all efforts in
that direction are futile. In New York
where there are probably a dozen sheep
to dog. no dog law worth a cent"
can be enacted, although at every ses-
sion of the legislature effort is made to
secure proper protection to sheep from
ravages of dogs. In this fight every
dog is the upper dog" but he will
not always be. There is latent sense
of justice resting in the people which
will exhibit itself sometime. Well-fed
and well-cared-for dogs are useful to
some farmers and are harmless. 1t is
the half-starved ours that generally do
the mischief, and these belong to poor
people who have no use for them and
can i'll afford to keep them. Near me a
poor family had four, and in one night
they destroyed sheep to the value of
about 5000. Another such family
had seven dogs, all grown, and the
next neighbor to them lost several
sheep. This man had not a
house or lot of his own but
lived in an old ''shanty.'' He does
not raise dogs to sell. Lately he moved
to another neighborhood, and it was an
interesting sight to see him going
along the road with his dog bundled
into a crate, drawn by an old horse.
Such are the dogs that most need sup.
nreSSinp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
THE BOARD SUPPORT.

should be two races or overfiows, and
one should be fully six inches lower
than the other. They should be double
the capacity of the usual flow of the
stream. Both of the races should be
from six to eighteen inches below the
top of the dam, so that no water can
ever run over the top of the dam even
in the heaviest freshet Each race or
overflow should be made of planks
long enough to throw the water a good
distance beyond the base of the dam,
SO the dam will not be undermined. If
fish are to be kept in the pond each
race must be protected by a wire net
to prevent their escape. The plank
wall not only supports the dam, but it
prevents the digging through it of
muskrats, etc, which often start a
leak that is not noticed until the dam
is ruined. These boards when covered
from the air will last almost indefinite
ly. For temporary use, such as float
ing the bog for cranberries, cutting
ice. irrigation, etc, where it is almost
a dead level, less precaution and ex-
pensive work will be necessary.-Ex
perience in N Y. Tribune