davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
Grrmiidlte telearaphiidle Qeprithem.

- Der SGutu5 Der oemofratt16cn
2egi5laturzO Otit9lteocr BON @sOrgia bat
8atrid 4SalIb gum SunOssienatOr ais
9tu9Iol9cr Oes ucritOrbcnen Senators
@Olquitt unO 2lusuitu5 Bacon gum
SenatOr fir ben langcn Sernlin erz
wGblt.
= On BEN vStanOarbz"Selwerteu
bel @leueluub, SbtO, lit scitern 9tadz
mittag Der Cant gtr. 13 au5sebrunnt.
Der 6euerwebr qslang es, ben SranO
auf benielbem 81 bei6ra@tcn.
- Der canaSiI6e S9ifIStanul bel
Sault Stc. Wtarie wirO crit I'M na4lteu
6rHbiabr fir bic Sdliiiiabrt erOiiuet
merosn, Oa Die OtOidinerie fir bic
Sdleuieu nod ridt fcrtig lit.
- Sn Moncton, N.,8., lit Ser 25s
iibrise 6Otelbel lieer Yetsr MtcgtausbtO
in ieiuem 8ette Oerbraunt. Gr bate
bel elmer BarafinsHampe 9eidlafen, unO
bas Settlcug bate 6eucr 9efon9en.
= Sn ct. 2OuiS, WO., itar3ten ses
Itern orei glnitrei6er BON einem etlpa
100 SUP iber Der StruBe augebrudten
@eriilt. Suuuel lJtoOrc uuo SatOb
8arncr purbsn tofOrt 9ct0Otct unb So.
ieph Ecn5 idlper ucrleet.
- @ier Ot6nner beiticgen porgeitern
Aben6 ciucu 8a9gun Der y y8uulincitruz
BensYierocbabn" III Chicago unb be-
raubten eiucn 8aiiagitr, 9}amenS 0g
SObbie, nm cine 0lamantzSuicnuaoel'
Die 9lufe oe5 @oubufteurs bradte ois
YoGssi CUR Stcllc, che Die @auner ,3ett
batteu, Oie iibrigen BahaSiere gu bella
ltigen. Gincr Oer @auncr murbe per
battst.
- Sase, cin WtOtOrman elmer clsttriz
I4en ,Gar" in 9talBuiue, Gem, fiel
9eltern BON ieiutr w9ar," purSe iibers
fabren unO 10 idwer uerlcbt. OuB er
nud fur3er .3eit itarb.
6. (. 6ergulOn wuroe seitern bel
&runse, Gsr., srmOr6ct, un0 Samuel
.. 6umbIe uub iein SruOcr y. Sumble
wuroen aut ben 9erOa6t oc5 Wioroes
p:rbaIlet. Sic muBten oOr 95i9ter
Qgn1 ua6 0Oulton IN Stderbeit gez
bra9t perocn.
- 5n Cincinnati bat 9eit,rr cine
erOBe Sddtrei Den PreiS OeS 8rOocS
BON 5 auf 3 Gents pro 2aib rsOuslrt,
obne bic 2oibc fleiucr gu MAIDEN.
- Die cleftrii9e 8cleuttungSzIns
italt in Gaits2iuerltoOl, O., ilt geltern
Ourd 6eusr aerltOrt pOrOen. 9eriuit
$4,000.
- SIN Guscaramasz6luB BEL MuiTl,
Ion, g., 1T pOr9sItsrn 9eurp Ntcgam
bei'm 6ii6en ertrunten, als iein Boot
umidlu9.
- Otastirte @inbre6er Oran9en in
Die @Obnuns Der S9wcitern D!ar9as
retbe uuo Gliiabetb Sufmalttr bel
98clfz2ebanOn, ga, miB BBaubelt.u iie
i1per unO itablcn $50 un6 cine 9Olz
benc u6r. Sle butten cS aaf $105O
ab9eiebcn, pel6e Die S6weI tern bel
ein.m @run6ltifsuerfauf siussnOmmeH,
aber in elmer 8ant oeponirt 6att,n.
- S6arles 8iltiniOn BON SuntiuQs
bon, 8.sSn., &aiiirer ser OOrti9cn 9taz
tionalbanf, superintendent Der Conn
tug8I9ute uno FraliOent bes bOrtiscu
rGbrihliden 9iiuslin9cs sStrsin8," bat
$4,000 unteriAla9cn unb Oas QSeite
eeiuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
Ser SentIfle Gorreipombent,
3dsIidb, u6teatIib ure Sonntass,
Gaiue, Giqeutbnmer nnS Reoaftet

q. gsaiue, Giaeutbnmer nuS Reoaftenr
(9sahfoIser Don 6. Taine),
@nbp,isGde SaItimore=etrabc unb Bon'SffcesIr,.
gr,is bes faaIitIem SIattes, burd 9rds,r b.iorst,
i2S G.s.; taaIidls uno Gonnta % sAne gebs 10
Gents pro g3o, sabIbar an bic bas Sat bslorssHoeH
Grdeer.-5Galidl nehf Somnta AZ sstns aabe nHttr
Beit i'm TsrbdItnit FIR bic wodientline MnSaabe
init eonrtassbIatt, portpirei, nit Ibjus tur CLUBS
$3.50 pro Sabr, Ha1 trsenb etHem Srfe oes Snlan.
pro Sabr-Gas bette rno biHisfte oeutid1s SIatt
In Zen Dlittels uab Slolaaten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
GaropGi(6e Sa6ef- 3srtGte.
Ser GSar lit toht.-Gs lebe Der GSar.
9Gcranoer Ill.,, Der 9cberriGcr auer
Reuben, seiforbcn.

2ioabta, 1. gtOO.-@3ur aleranz
Ser III. lit beute gtu9mittas UNI 3 uBr
9etorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
China llnb Sapau.
GuS Sien.S STeu.


2OnSon, 1. 9tOo.-0ie yGentraIs
Stems" melOst, oaB bic tiirjlid we9eu
Sti9bsit be9rabirtcn diuefIden 9ene@
rale @sb unO Sab in GtensSiie ein>
9strOffen iinO, ii9 ieOod fardtcn, na9
PcfIns meiter Ill retlen.
Die Sapaneien bu6en orei 8rIden
iiber ben 9alu>6luB gei6lussn unO 15,=
900 Weann iapaniider Gruppeu befiuz
BEN ii9 aur .3eit in Gbina.
Der britifds Aomirol Srecmantle
itattete Oept YicesSOnise 81 Sung Chang
einen 8eiua ab unO bci Oieier @sIesenz
belt erbOt iid Der Siccs&0nig, cas- bri<
tiiae Slasgeni6iif wGeuturion" uno
brei en9lii9e Srie98iGiiic 5u faufcu.
Gr mar iebr euttGuidt, ala ibu Der slOs
miraI ertlGrte, Die 6abr5euge !eien gu
feinem Breiie ~ babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
g2r. 263.

6rau DtcIba lang Oa8 SaenOeriae
r9Iu4tigulIen 2iso," nobel 6r. GbuS.
0tOlc Oa5 6J0teu Sbli9atu ibcruoms
men bate, UuO isrusr eineu Gal;er
pom aroiti rnur Ge6uI0, Die 3ett
briu9t 9lOicn."
Sdou noh 6em critcn 2icOe mar bic
Siinitlerin Ourd mieocr6Oltsn Serpors
mi un6 rcIhc 8lumcnipenocu seebrt
luOr0en, un0 oa3 Bublitum rubte nidt
sber, bis iie Oa5 Web wieber6olte.
9lud bel Ocm ;weitcn mubte iie, Oem
itiirmilaen @ic0tr5U r5UlungS Sbcgebreu Sol
&c Iellteno, nod ein 2icS, Oas befannte
It'll, mte Die lIott, tici, mie Oas Dtecr"
fcl9en lanen, melh,5 ie in 0eutIder
Sprade gum %Ortrag bradte.
Utme. Scaldl wuBte nit Scm Sors
TRACE elmer 2lrtc aus @lud'S ,Srpbeus"
ebenfull5 oen Seiiau o,8 8ublitums gu
crriu9eu. Die &initlcrin uerfGgt iiber
cine itarfe, iait mannIi9e, umfansreihe
9lltrSttmmc, Die ouagsjsiduste Geduit
oerratb. 6rou Sco,hi muBte fi9 cbeus
fGIl8 5u elncm da capo osriteb,n.
0cmeiuiom wur0e pon BEN bier
SOliiten Oo8 Cuartctt ans Ssrbis
,9tigOlettO" 9eiungen, mcl4cs ieincn
begciitcrnOcn GmOruf ebeniaus ni9t
perIeblts.
Die 2Ifuitit ser 6aue erruits iid GEE
fern GbeuO ula eine quite, 10 baB in 6iss
ier 8e5lebun9 Der Saal alien 8Hni6en
entipridt. 6r. Your iprad itd 6en
OtttgIieoern oe5 Oirettorium8 ge9enibsr
in OIeier Se3lebung .benfaus ansrfsns
uenO aus uno iitgte bin;u, OuB Sultis
more itoli iein tOnnc aui Oicien Gempcl,
0en cs Der 5Sruu NluTfn srri9tet.
@roBcr 0cnSdcnpcrImT.
SDonep, H.sS.zB., 81. SH. -
Der 9ampfer n8eirupuru," petder
Spiiden bier unO AutlanO iabrt, itrans
bete in Der SOnutagssgtaht an ben
8arrier'SrieIu. ginbuuoertuno3m6li
PeriOneu ertranfsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02

Ser Earii mus cine uuparteiifte gro6e erfabreu.
esine reie gBone fpirb stne Observation-Disclosures eebre
ertbeiIen, weIs bic R.pubIitaner unb beOuo.rs bic
9suzgusIdnoer 8epubIitauer ME perseii.n perO.n."
-SObH g. Gopen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02

SdbrIite grparuiB fiir Die 9oniumeuten hurdb ben
neueu gSosoa inter BEN bemotratiiden 1aritseiess:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
Gin traurigcr "Hallow Fen. &"
Die burmloie Nederei BON aiuOcru ourd
eineH 6IinteuiGuB aen5rt.

Ole p1rnllole Nederel BON TInoern ourn
eineH GIinteuiduB aeil6rt.
&anaS@ Gitp, Oto., 1. 9tou.-
@abrcn6 9eitern 9lbcu6 ctIua 5wun3ig
Snaben Dor Der 8OSnuu9 ScS 90. Saps
woOb in SnbeprnOeuce ibre iibliaen
"Hallow Eve" "9tedereien trieben, Ieuz
crte SapwOUO cine OOppeqdulige 6Iinte
auf Die rSunsen ab. 6Guf OsrIclben
uurben lebensscfGbrlid uerlest: Scybert
9luOcriOn, SObu Oe8 @utsbeIiserS 5.
s. anOeriOn; 6. 6. @bilbS, iuu.,
SObn Ses Yraiio.nten Der ,Gri.en ytus
tionaI>gant;" 5runt NuberiOn, SObn
bcs SolshGnbler3 ". s. Nnoerion; i.
g6oOO, SObn bes Suiirer8 Der yGriten
9fatiOuaIbanf," unb 3bo8. &eIncbp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
grrmiidte trIegrupbiIae Drpeiden.

SrrmiiGte trlegrapbiide Drpeiden.
- 9n @rittenben @ountp, Sp.,
wurbe ssltsrn GO6D Martiu pOn einem
etpa aus 100 YeriOn.n bcitchenoen
OtOb 9slDnbt, neil er iid wciserts,
sesen isinen 6reunO Sia @OOOs, ben
Irmen @OmmihGr Oes ssnunuten
GOuutp als Stauts,eag. auf;utrstsn.
- 9obann R. Gngelbert, Der @snes
rats@ei6ait8Tibrer elner &Oblsus@Oms
pa9nie in 8eunehee, luur0e 9eltcrn
Ibenb, ut8 .r 3u Nife, Pu., Oa5 9auS
be8 llriub &Oppsubefer, zines 6r.unOes,
betrettn wOQte, BON @Omunb &Oppsnz
bei.r, wel3er i'm iir sinen @iubreder
aniab, sridOiien.
RHr3e RabsIoepeIhcn.
- emile Cola, Der fruua0iiids gtoz
beIIiit, iit in ROm ansefOmmen unO
WirO uOn Dem OOrtissn nYrtB Club"
fetirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
Surep3 GsBlsr's 0tsRauratiOn.

R,in,a Greune.H uu1 Sttsrutel. istvie eem &C.
sbrtcH YrkiiiuR in 4naeHtintH iur Radbridt, bas
Id sas frlbsr rsn Graul SnHier b.tricb.nt E.faua
rant an Der GlosffsGf: etr eishts une erssilraSe
tanfin lS.rnOmHtH babs.. 1iabIieitsn aatr Grt,
i,it G:s. gsutrni6mis - Bier unS hi: bsfsn G,s
trant. amer grt Ium gsrikati Bum S,uds Ias.t
ahfuzs ssVsuff Gin Der irabsts S6autpdTttr-
Sail uHS Sics9lics eeinnsrn sstannt-
(Sest11, ,3gits, Sa9lo) SeTtwt &fSIsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
.Qes sOIt.s ea4e if; uniere saas." @rOosr
GlepeIanS.

pie Sebi1fuiiie Der 9i,sieruHs biIocn ben Gniors
uno bas gnbe Der Ssiieueruus." - g9u. 9. gBiIiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02

gataps tosRe6I.
12O. 5GBr.
gQtapsco. o.gtabG.wH
A, uuo C
mabI.u ben alIerbefsn % aijsH.
gatapseos SuperIatiUsgate"t
-if bic -
SoIlfommeubeit pom RebL
gsrIuugeu gle Don 3brem GrOceE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gatavs co. SamtlteH'gateHt.
SraneesGre0e'Grtra,
SaIoptnsgatent.
C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co.,
gis.utbHmertH,
s,dreau.........R PA, Gemmsres'etrakt.
-9toUl2, ,SaQ9aD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-02
UNDe. . huDe........@
8. Odnsedfo6.

%D% cyWKt0NS&VW'*
Tr. 127, gtp' eztSan=Straf,e.
gIH meiue SunocH uRb oa5 4nbitum! 2Bolen Sic
fir fur3e 3cit 20 his 35 Cts. om Solag iparen, 10
lpred1eu Sic in oem Gtsn yao.H all SeriEetonz Ino
GGpirGB. uor, inosm ld eineH aro6er orrath G9aa=
rem pon eEer auI9eloiten fSrma IN BlilaoeIpba er>
ftaHoen babe uno lGutsr CUTE g9aalen fibre. Slo5
eiHige Er.c bier 3Gmen= DonsoIGE E9nopf. e dub. 80
Gents; $1.25 pelt6; DtdodeRz Dong. .sSnopI= tuhe,
rs Gents, merth 81 %; 3inoer=S.z dlube, S-l1,
656ts., uertb ST. Suten=St1uhe, alie5 2soer, 2i12
-5i12, sl.1o. iucrtb $50; TnebeEihupe. 11-2,
ihubt 81, ru.rt6 81. .o5; cb.nfo arcBt 9usDaht pon
herIenz 9nusihubtn in eelbem geocr fur 75 Cts,
lusrtn 81 5o eiansn h gut fir Setertasss seeitente
Seoer Sdnfer erbdt cinen fciHen StIbSutnopier-
NIL y ts i,rS z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
Hid for the Bridue.

F
The proposition of the Pine Tree
Lumber company to build q bridge
across the Mississippi suitable for
public use il the city l=pay one
half the expense of the esuperstructure
has wisely been accepted by the
council, and the alarming fears ex-
pressed by the Democrat are ground
less. The Pine Tree company will
perform every part of their obliga-
ton fairly, and that is realized by
every citizen who is acquainted with
the management. The city pays
nothing at present., but gives an
order due in two years for one-half
the cost. The Pine Tree company
provides the pier, gives right OF way
through it's property, builds the
approaches and maintains the bridge
for five years., The city is not to pay
over $4,000 as it's share of the con-
struction, and obtains rights that
will very soon be of much greater
value. The addition Of , another
thoroughfare across the river is OF
immediate and considerable value
to the city, especially to very many
people who live in the north part OF
the city.
We believe the majority of the
people would favor the acceptance
Of the proposition, although it does
locate one public improvement in the
north part Of the city. The north
part OF Little Falls is getting large
enough to warrant the city in giving
some heed to it's Just demands.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
n RUMOR.
1t is Said DR.. virgins Election
Will Be Com
tested.

L. j. Wright was elected alderman
OF the Second ward by one majority,
and there is talk OF contest From
the souce Of the rumor it has an un-
pleasant look. Some of the court
house officials, who live in the First
ward are positive that Mcdonald
will win, and it is not impossible
that they have advantages OF know
ing what can be done. RecOunts
are always suspicious things, and if
the case is really taken into the
courts the grounds OF contest would
doubtless he surprising.
The fight between Mcdonald and
Wright was not a bitter one, and
there are no known interests Of i'm
pcrtance either way, but this effort
to change the result arouses good
deal OF wrath.
The people Of the Second ward viii
dissatisfied with either man, and they
| trust that now election is over the
citizens of other wards will kindly
keep their hands off the matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
Work on the Dam Completed.

The work on the dam has been
completed and the gates of the
sluice were opened today. The dam
has been raised three feet and the
sluice has been extended and re-
planked, so that hereafter the logs
will not Damage it in the least. The
sides of the sluice look as solid as the
rocks on either bank of the river.
They are built up of heavy oak tim
bers spiked together and then filled
with rock. The face of it was then
planked with heavy oak tilnbers. 1t
will only be short time until the
ice will go out and the logs which
have been frozen in: above the bridge
Will then be slulced. Numerous i'm:
provements have been made on the
booms so there will be no danger OF
their breaking when the ice goes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
TELEPHONES.
Little Falla to Have a Line
Within Six Weeks.

P. G. Reynolds, of st. Paul, super
intendent of construction OF the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, is in the city making an
estimate of the cost of putting in Il
line here. They have now twenty.
four customers and expect to have
nearly as many more as soon
as they have the line completed.
There will be no central Office but the
automatic system will he used. Mr..
Reynolds has just returned from
Wichita City, Texas, where this sys-
TEN is in use, and proneunces it Il
success in every particular. He says
they will put a crew at work as soon
as the frost is out of the ground and
if they have no bad luck the line will
be in operation within six weeks or
two months.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
ALsrGJ3Ys3
..DSfE1ts4d:S
AzIaI|l|l|Rsklglls|2gslnls6E
FILLED AND ROLLED MACADAM.

FILLED AND ROLLED MACADAM.
is to be 6 inches, it is generally best to
put on two layers, each having thick
ness of about inches at the center and
about 81 inches at the sides, and in case
two separate layers are to be put on
care should be taken to thoroughly roll
and bind the bottom layer before the Sec
ond layer is applied.
If we examine dozen pieces of stone
taken atrandom from heapof road metal
as it comes from the crusher, we shall
find them to be of most irregular shapes
and generally lacking uniformity in size
It will be impossible to lay these stones
closely in contact with each other so as
to exclude voids, or fill the several
spaces between their irregular faces and
angles. No single piece will fit closely
against another throughout their several
edges or surfaces. When dumped into
loose heap upon the ground, the spaces
between the separate stones make up
large aggregate, and no amount of roll
ing will bring these stones so closely in
contact as to materially reduce these
spaces. If we take a water tight box
containing exactly two cubic feet and
fill it evenly with broken macadam road
metal, we shall find that about one cubic
foot of water can be poured into the
box without overhowing the top, thus
showing that only about one-half of the
space contained in the box is filled by
the pieces of stone.
To illustrate this fact in another way,
it has been determined that cubic yard
of solid stone weighs about 24 tons, while
a cubic yard of broken macadam road
metal made from the same stone will
weigh only about one-half this amount
or II tons. It follows then that in Or
der to insure solid roadway and to fill
this large proportion of voids or inter-
stices between the different pieces of
broken stone, some finer material must
be introduced into the structure of the
roadway, and this material is usually
| called binder, or by some roadmakers
| ''fller."
| There used to be much contention re.
! garding the use of binding material ir
the making Of amacadam road, but ii Il
now conceded by nearly all practical and
experienced roadmakers both in Europe
| and America that the use of binding
material is essential to the proper con-
struction Of good macadam road. 1t
adds to it's solidity, insures tightness by
closing all of the spaces between the
loose, irregular stone and binds together
| the macadam crust in way that gives
| it frmness, elasticity and durability
Good Roads,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
Rev. Moore abroad.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held on Monday evening at
Memorial hall to listen to an address
on municipal government" by Rev.
VIM. Moore OF Little Falls. The
speaker has given the subject more
than superficial consideration, and
very pleasantly expressed sound
views upon the topic. He discussed the
rise and tendencies of municipal de-
yelopment and the evils which are
prone to creep hiring rule and cor
ruption being the predominant evils,
as manifested in such cities as New
York, Brooklyn and Chicago. A city
is great corporation and as such
must be governed on business rrinci.
pies and competence and integrity
should be the sole qualifications o.
it's officers. Religious and political
considerations have no place in thu
selection of municipal officers.
| 1t was an admirable address ant
was listened to with marked atten
tion.-Sauk Centre Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
NEW BRIDGE.
Contract Made Between the City and
Pine Tree Company.
Graham and Mahan Are the Lowest
Bidders and Get the Job.

A regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night and con-
tract was entered into between the
city and the Pine Tree Lumber CON-
pany whereby the latter will build a
wagon bridge across the Mississippi
seventy-five feet above the railroad
bridge and maintain the same for
five years except from fire, flood and
tornadoes. The Pine Tree company
will also dedicate to the city streets
through their property on both sides
Of the river.
The city is to pay one-half the cost
of construction or $2,306, to be paid
two years after the issuance of the
warrant, and also to pay one-half
the expense of n man to superintend
the construction of said bridge.
The bridge is to be a three span
combination wood and iron struc-
ture, 357 feet IN length wide and 16 feet
in the clear floored with three inch oak
planks. There will be two crib piers
l6xM feet on the bottom, filled with
rock. The ahutments are OF an
equally substantial nature. Owing
to the close proximity to a rail-
road bridge the committee saw fit to
recommend that an extra strong
and high railing be placed on it and
it was embodied in the specifica-
tiOns.
This bridge will be built after the
plans of the Buchanan Bridge CON-
pany of Ohio, they being considered
better in every respect than those
furnished by other companies. The
contract for building the bridge has
been let by the Pine Tree company
to Messrs. Graham and Mahan who
will soon form a corporation known
as the Little Falls Bridge company
and this is sufficient evidence that
the work will be done in a careful
and substantial manner. Their Sc
curing this contract will give en-
ployment to our home laborers and
is big thing since they were in com
petition with two or three large
companies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
Sidewalks for the Bridge.

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:
Now that the building of bridge
north of Northern Pacific railroad
bridge is assured, the neglect by the
city to provide a sidewalk on one or
both sides Of said bridge would
amount to- almost criminal negli-
gence. The extreme danger to pc
destrians, particularly women and
children, only needs to be mentioned
for it's Importance to be fully realized
by all giving the matter the least
consideration. The bridge when
completed is going to he used at
once so that there cannot be the
slightest excuse for delay and the ex-
pense OF adding sidewalk can be
done at much less cost now than
later. 1t is to be hoped the city
council will not allow this small but
so necessary matter to be neglected
before it is too late.
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
Died.


BROWN-At her home in this city,
on Tuesday, March 20, Maud, wife
of L. D. Brown, aged "a years.
This notice will be a great surprise
to Mrs. Browns acquaintance in
this city as very few knew of her Sc
rious illness. Mrs. Brown gave birth
to a child on March,, and was doing
nicely until about a week ago, when
she caught cold withsthe above fatal
result. -. "t.Et4s. -
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Rice, of saltwater, and was married
to l.. D. Brown in September, 1892.
They Immediately came to Little
Falls where they have since resided.
She was an excellent lady and during
her short residence in this city had
made many warm friends. 49,
This case is an especially sad one,
since child onlyftwo weeks old, is
left mo therless. .2=
The sympathy Of the entire com
munity is extended to Mr.. Brown
and the bereaved relatives. ~
Tomorrow iafternoon the remains
will be taken to saltwater Tor inter.
ment. u. .z. =.
It's Us easy 10 try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. Its
Ieasier to cure q severe cold or cough
with tt Let yOut. next Durc}1aae fOl
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
CALIFORNIA WINTER
eFHIR.

Now is the best time for intending
visitors to this great and novel Mid
wenter Tropical Exposition to make
transportation arrangements.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railway, "Albert Lea Route, which
which is the only line operating
through cars, will transport you
quickly and cheaply from the land Of
sno to the LAID Cf su1shi1c, from
the chilly blasts of winter to the per-
fume of laden zephyrs ofthe rose gar
dens and orange groves in full bloom.
For tickets, rates or other infor-
nation call on ticket or address A. B.
QUITS, Acting General Ticket and
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, Mimi.
We are glad to be able to refer you
to the hundreds Of pleased passen
gers who have taken advantage Ct
our low rates and superior service.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-23
BINDING ROAD METAL.
How to Secure the Best Results In Solidi-
= fying Broken Stone.

How to Secure the Best Results In solidi-
Is flying Broken Stone.
After the necessary excavation to con-
tain the road metal has been completed,
the broken stone should be spread broad
cast with shovels to insure thorough
mixing of the various sized pieces and
raked until the layer is of the proper
thickness. For a roadway 16 feet wide
it will be best to make the thickness of
the layer about two inches thicker at the
center of the roadway than at the ex-
treme edges, because the wear will be
most excessive at the center and the ex-
ira thickness will not only provide for
this, but will also serve to give the fin
ished roadway proper crown, and thus
insure good drainage.
If the final thickness of the compacted
roadway is to be inches, one layer will
be sufficient, and when put on loosely
from the carts it should be about Z inches
thick at the center and about 5 inches
thick at the sides. If the final thickness