davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
WHEN WAR Is DECLARED

Against mans happiness by his stomach, the
enemy may be paclaed and brought sreedily
and easily 10 terms. That potent regulator 0i
diSesuon, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, disci.
pineS the rebelliOuS organ thoroughly. Indf.
geSion arises nom weakness Of the stomach
and the food in IL, for want OF the powtr 10 al,
geSt, decompoSes and scidifes, giving rise IL
heartburn, uatuleuce and pain, besides a multi.
tude oi symptoms both chsugeiul and perpleN.
ing hut ileSce soon reiguS when the great Sto-
machie Is reSorted TO and used with persistence
Dyspepsia gives rise 20 morbid discompOS,lre ol
milo, ana even SleeplesSneSS and hypochondriu
these the Bitters is fully adequate Liver com,
plsint, constipation, debility, rheumatism and
malaria are completely Subdued by this genial
medicine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
sCHIFFMANN's ASTHMA CURE

Instantly relieves the most violent attack, ia
cilitates free eNpectoration and insures rest To
those otherwise unable TO sleep except in n
chair, as single trial will prove Send for a
free trial package to Dr. X, SChiffmann, st. Paul
Mimi, but ask your druggist first.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18

Henry, weren't you awfully scared when
you proposed To meG" "Why-yes, dear was
Il thought heard your fathers footsteps in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
A NEAT EXPERIMENT.
How to Make n Hoop That VIII Roll Up
Hill.

Cut out narrow strip of pasteboard
and join the ends together to form
hoop. On the inner side of the hoop
fasten small weight, such as a metal
button or bit of scaling wax. Con-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
How's THIS

Chappie-l'm awtully fond Of hunting dogs.
she Qnnocently)-lesH Where do you 20 to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
Try GKRMEA for breakfast.

Use Euameline stove Polish; no dust. no smell
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
Brooklyn Hotel
1oS.2ii Bush ST., San Francisco.
Home Cumfortsl Cuisine UneycsIIed

First-class service and the highest standard OF
respectability guaranteed. Our rooms cannot b,
surpassed for ntdtn1ss and comfort. Board and
room per day, 81 rs, ti.5O, tl.7b and 200, board
and room per week, 81 70 jl2: single rooms, 60s
70 81. Free coach 70 and from hotel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18

,JackSon-l have just heard the Kentucky yer.
SION OF an old ptoyerb, Currie-Mhat Is itf
yacSson-lou can take a horse towater but You
needn't drink yourself
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-01-18
Regulator Of theLiVe and Kidneys
"A SPECIFIC FOR
ScrofuIa. Rheumatism.
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
And All Other Blood and Skin Diseases.

II lisa positive cure for all those painful, deli.
cate complaints ana complicated troubles and
aud daughters
The effect is immediate and lasting. Two o,
three doses OF DR. PARDEK'B REMEDY taken daily
Keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act
I've, and will entirely eradicate from the system
al traces OF scrofnla, Salt Rheum, or any othoI
form OF blood disease.
No medicine ever introduced In this countr,
has met with such ready sale, nor given such
universal satisfaction whenever used IN that OF
DR. PARDEK's REMEDY.
throughout the old world for the past twenty.
I'VE years as specific for the above diseases.
and II has aud Will cure when all other So-calleJ
remedies fail.
send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
who have been cured by Its use. Druggists sell
y At ti.Oo per bottle Try II aud be convinced
For sale by
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
Observation-Disclosures
1t Will BE Larger This Year
Than Had Been anticipated.

The public school authorities of
the state will undoubtedly be treated
to a very agreeable surprise Monday,
when the March apportionment is
made, says the Minneapolis Journal.
1t has been expected all along that
the amount apportioned this spring
would be less than usual. Last
spring it was Sc cents per pupil, and
this spring it was thought it would
be about 80 cents. Instead of a de-
crease of 6 cents, however, there's to
be an increase OF about 10 cents, as
the superintendent was informed
this morning that the treasurer
would have on hand about $2SO.OO0,
which will make the apportionment
$l.15 per pupil, one of the largest
March apportionments ever made in
this state. The apportionment is
paid from the interest on the perma-
nent school fund and the l mill state
tax, which together constitute the
current school fund.
The amount on hand the day OF
apportiOnment governs the amount
Of the apportionment. In order to
receive share Of the apportionment
superintendents must have their re-
ports in on the day it is made, and
1t is probable that few of them will
be behind this spring as they all need
the money.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
DISTRICT COURT
Convenes This Hfter noon
With a Long Calendar.

In,7na n 7, Z :, m; ,,1,,1 f,,.,,, g.
f,i,,a +l,;, J, :, !, 81 - :,
ron,od 81 anao n,ho,.a IA $,
~ +ha nr;r+od aaIo,,.,l,, ~, !, a,.,ss
a., ~ !, =, ..s
.,.,r, M - - = Ds.i.
;,,,,, 80 49, -, -, =. ).
49,. - 80 ..ss4: ! A'i
49, - -. IT., a'' :. -, ., =
- r,,,,a 49, 3, .,,.a.e., -. ), !, ..
tha ,,,,,,,,.,. 8, 1,,ast K ]. - =
..,s :.
..to,. s. s, y. I. :.
Some a. +l,a +r;a,s ~, H. 49,. 49,
da,,.oo suits ;nn,,,, to s,os.noo. S. !,
an+i+lad ~ = pao 81 ,,s -, t,,,,1 -, :, :
Roharta = - Enra rI,,,a,,s IS ~,
o,.+s ,dI q E.s,.., ~.
art, = = c,r;+h ,,.s,,.. s. 80. -
~, !, !; ,,a,,s
A., IS
-, as:.,s4,. 8 - ., !,
-. ,..,. -. - ~ oo-.t'e"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
RECEIVER WANTED,
1t Will Not Effect the Opera.
ton OF the Interstate
Mill.

A st. Cloud telegram to the Min
neapolis journal states that an ap-
DlicatioE has. been made for q re-
ceiver for the Interstate Milling COM
pany Of this city. Such is the case,
but it does not have any effect upon
the credit of the company in the least.
1t is simply an action regarding the
title to the old Riverside Milling COM
pany property.
The telegram also states that they
haye applied for an order of the
court restraining the Interstate
people from disposing OF certain
property. This refers to property
upon which the Interstate Milling
company hold mortgage. The
Interstate company have stipulated,
however with Messrs. Lindbergh,
Blanchard & Lindbergh, the at.
torneys in the case, that they will
take no such action until the ar
rival of Mr.. Lippelman, who is ono
of the Riverside company. 1t is
probable therefore that receiver
will not be appointed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
RAILROAD BONDS.
The M. s. l.. l., Bonds to be
Placed in Escrow Mex
Week.

Commissioner LaFond and Audi
tor Ellenbecker will go to St. Paul
tomorrow or the first of the week
for the purpose of placing the rail-
road bonds and water power bonds
in escrow.
The following letter will probably
satisfy our people who have paid at
tentiOn to some of the foolish
rumors that have been floating
around:
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Feb. %, 1894.
County Commissioners Morrison
County.
Gentlemen: We are in readiness to
place in escrow the Water Power 60.
bondsin accordapcezwithth the propo-
sition of the Miss. & L. L. Ry. Co.
to you dated Sept. 25, 1898. We de-
sire to know when you are ready to
deposit the R.R. bonds issued by
you, as we desire to have them de-
posted at the same time with the
Water Power bonds.
Awaiting your early reply, we re.
main. Yours very truly,
MISSISSIPPI & LEECH LAKE r. R.,
BY DREW MussER, Sec.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
n Little Blaze,

The fire department was called out
about $50 Saturday evening by an
alarm turned in by Ned Guin, night
man at the depot. The fire was the
house Of man named >Petrie in La
fond's addition, almost a mile from
the city hall, but the boys ran the
entire distance but were unable to do
anything after getting there as there
was no hydrant within several
blocks. 1t was a small franestruct-
ure and burned SO quickly that
hardly anything was saved and the
family was very lucky to, escape as
they did. There was no insurance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Tax Payer Think. the City.
Should Have Nothing to
DO with 1t.

The proposition of the Pine Tree
Lumber company to the city coun-
Gil at it's last meeting relative to the
building and maintaining Of wagon
bridge near the present railroad
bridge is one Of great Importance to
every taxpayer in the, city, and
should be considered carefully in all
it's details. The finances of the city
are In such a shape ut present that
any not absolutely necessary expend
itures should be avoided and the
first question to consider is whether
the new bridge is necessary or even
needed at all. The proposed location
Of the bridge in the outskirts of the
city leaves it's frequent use by the
people IN the city entirely out OF the
question: and no one would claim it's
necessity on their account. And
when the farmers from, for instance,
Green Prairie or Belle Prairie come
to town, they come to transact some
business, and to the business part of
ourcity the present wagon bridge will
always be the mOstconvenient route,
and very much preferable to a bridge
connectinglunber yards and smoking
saw mills and no benefit would be
derived to the city even if few
struggling teams would patronize
the new bridge, No, the Pine Tree
Lumber company would he the only
beneficiary by the new bridge and
should be allowed to build it alone
and use it alone.
The talk about the saving of the
old bridge, which the new one would
bring about is nothing but idle non
sense, when the city and county with
the aid of the estate will be enabled to
build a new bridge, instead of the old
one. it will be built, and until that
time the old bridge will answer very
well-and one good bridge is what
we want, not two poor ones. st.
Paul was city of 10000 ,inhabi-
tants before two bridges across the
Mississippi were considered neces-
sary there, and 1 think we could fol-
low that example and wait vet
while.
But returning to the proposition
the Pine Tree Lumber company
asks the city not only to pay half of
the cost of construction but also to
"maintain the bridge" and l think
this ''mainta:ning" is the man rea-
son why the Lumber company so
generously offers to vacate some of
it's property and to let the city in.
A bridge across the river here which
would only cost $500 or $4,000
would not long stand the strain of
the heavy lumber loads it would be
subjected to and repairs would con-
stantly have to be made and this
bridge which would benefit nobody
but the Lumber company and would
be used by nobody but the Lumber
company, would have to be paid. for
in half at first, and afterwards main
tanning exclusively by the city.-This
is bold scheme, cunningly planned
and exploded just before an election.
1t will be engineered through the
council in haste unless the tax
payers can prevail upon their repre-
sentatives in the council to a little
regard the interests of their already
heavy taxed constituents, and refuse
both to- contribute tothe econstruction
and to put yearly tax Oh the city
in the shape of maintaining the pro-
posed bridge.
TAXPAYER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
THE OTHER SIDE,
Another Taxpayer Has Some
thing to Say Regarding the
Proposed Bridge.

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:
Having read Taxpayers letter in
reference to the advisability or not
of accepting the proposition of the
Pine Tree Lumber company regard
ing the building and maintaining OF
a road bridge crossing the Mississippi
river, and must differ from him for
the following reasons: Two-thirds
OF the population of our city is north
OF Broadway and probably will fur
ther increase. The place selected for
the bridge to cross is the northwest
point within the city limits and a
good bridge can he built for the cost
mentioned by using center pier
that is already built. We will re-
quire another bridge before many
years and to accept the companv's
proposition even as proposed will be
economy and good policy because it
would cost three or four times more
to build bridge alone ut any other
place without taking into consider
alton the cost of the land for the neces-
sary streets. Personally would sng-
gest that an effort be madeIfor the Pine
Tree Lumber company to modify the
proposition in consideration of the
city's financial condition; that they
accept the city's obligation payable,
say in about three years for one-half
the cost, and thatythey jointly share
the maintainance of said bridge for a
term of years on fair equitable ba-
sis. -. $s.,r 49,. II. l. r. "a.
Taxpayers mentions st. Paul and
it's population before they built their
second bridge but forgot to say any
thing about the cost. / have no hes
itation in saying that any bridge at
st. Paul has cost not less than $780,
600 and here we are afforded a
good suitable bridge and the streets
through valuable property for an
Iamount not exceeding $2,5OO. 1t
will cost more money to the city fo
force the Pine Tree Lumber company
| to vacate streets alone when the
time comes that we must Of pecessity )
have increased bridge accommoda
tions.
EAST. AND WEST SIDE TAXPAYER. Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09

Report of road committee on road
commencing at at SETON II and Is
town 40, range 80 and terminating
on Eighth avenue southeast was
upon motion accepted. A petition
was presented asking that the fire
warden be allowed salary, this
petition had been ignored heretofore,
but Aid. Mahan insisted ON it being
disposed of last night and when it
came to vote it was rejected, Aid.
Mahan voting for a salary.
Alex, Van Praag presented a bill
for $36 for loss OF time caused by inju-
ries received at the Wochnik fire and
afterwards asked that it he cut
down to $25. 1t. was referred back
to the foreman of the chemical COM
pany. Mr.. Van Praag wanted further
light on the subject and was inform
ed by the council that they had moth
ing to do with the matter until the
bill was endorsed by the chief as cor
rect. This, MIR. Van Praag said the
chief would not do, and also stated
that they were trying to make out
that he was not a fireman owing to
some clause in the bylaws of the
company, although he had worked
with them and drew pay as a men,
ber Of that company. "Am / fire.
man or AMI I,not?" Was what he want
ed to know and Alderman Mahan in
formed him that the council had
nothing to with it but it :. was a
matter for the department to decide.
A communication was received
from the Pine Tree Lumber company
rela tive to the building of a wagon.
bridge across the Mississippi above
the railroad bridge. It is the pur-
pose to build a bridge at that
po:nt for their { Wn use, but If the
city will stand half the expense the
bridge will be built standard width
/ and he used by the public. It will
cost not less than $500 or more
than $1,000. The council seemed to
think thatit was u good idea End a
|committee consisting of AID. Rider,
Mcdonald and Mahan was ap-
lpointed TO confer with the Pine Tree
i Lumber company regarding the
matter.
i Council adjourned until March %.
: So g EaSF
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
Good Treatment.

/ have just recovered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever which lasted
four weeks. During that time l
have been at the hospital of the
franciscan Sisters in this city and
was treated by DIR: O. C. Trace, who.
did everything in his power for me-
During my illness was treated and
cared for as tenderly as if had been.
at home and I would say to all. If
you are i'll and need care go to the
st. Gabriel's hospital
ANDREW DIEDRIcH.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
He Wasn't a Farmer.

d.
"When do farmers commence farm
ing, and when do city folks plant
their gardens?' she asked. ''Why,
in the sprig, when the frost is out of
the ground, when the days have
grown long, when the birds begin to
mate,'' he answered. NO" she re-
piled, mot then, but in the winter,
when the SHOWS are deep, wc com
mence in the evening after supper in
the sitting-rOom. when the lamps
are lighted and the children are in
bed Then we have time to care
fully examine Vick's Guide. Father
selects his garden seeds and I my
flower seeds. We have long ago
discarded all catalogues of seeds,
plants, etc, except Vick's. and every
year from Wick Of Rochester we have
q good package Of seeds which we
are sure will come up, But he
said, ..there other good firms besides
VicK's Yes. that may be true,
but we are always sure to get our
moneys worth, and we have been
sending to them for years, and sdon't
care to change now. 2 '.
| The 1894 Floral Guide. Orca talogue
is a perfect wonder, printed in 8 diff
ferent colored inks with elegant
Autographs Of Branching Aster
Double Anemone, Variegated Hop
Chry nthemums, Poppies, and Vege
tables, inclosed in delicate cover o
white and gold, and free at that
Send 10 cents for 1t and deduct thii
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed in the
postofdce at Little Falls. Morrison county, MINI.
March s, 1894. which II not called for intvo
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Buegnot, Mr.. Chas
Degend0rfer. Mr.Fred
Dubreu1e, Monsieur Joseph -
Kembstead, +.
Kefefug, F. NJ 9
Merrick. Master Ernest 2sssss
Mccartney. Mr.. Gilbert w.
Olsen, Mr.. Neis NJ "a 81
Olson, Nj. Emil fssss55szs
= FAX, Frank
s. Call for adyestised letters and give date.
PETER MEDvEDeP. u.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
Council adjourned until March O.

Dan, Charlie and John kirchgess :
ner and Mrs. Al. Lapper left last
night for Deerfeid, Mich, in re-
sponse to q telegram stating that
their father was notexpected to live.
The sad news WAS received this
morning that he died during the
night tStaples World
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
From the Pioneer Press.
Anaon Northrup Ia Better.

Anson Northrup, oneof the earliest
settlers Of the state, who came to
Minnesota in 1888, has been quite i'll
for several days past at his home on
Smith avenue On Friday he was
reported very low, but Saturday q
change for the better was noticed,
and yesterday he was reported as
considerably improved in condition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
CRANK W. LYON, Attorney at Law. CfRce
l. second floor City Hall, Little talIs, MINI.

NJ RICHARDSON, Attorney and Counsellor
lls at Law. Agent for the Aclercan Agency
Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money ON the same. Also has large 10
Ofchoice lands and town lots for sale. Office IL
rOurt House, Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-09
The Usual Grist of Poor Bills
are Presented and Hl-
lowed.
The Petition to Pay the Chief
Fire Warden a Salary Re-
d.. ~~ - jected.
Fireman Van Praag's Bill for
Injuries Received at a Fire
is Rejected.
K'Bridge Proposition From the
Pine Tree Company is Re-
ceived with Favor.

The regular meeting Of the city
council was held last evening. Thone
present were: Aidermen Rider, Me-
Donald, Harding and President
Moeglein. Absent, Aldermen Mahan,
Bottom and Butler.
Minutes of meeting of Feb. l, 5, II
and l3 were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Skim Milk and Fran for Hens.

While little chicks should have no
milk but that which is fresh, the hens
may be given all the skim milk hat
they will consume, and we will in
clude whey. curds Or buttermilk. 1t
should never be left in tine pans, how
ever, but should be cleared away as
soon as the hers have satisfied them
selves. The most satisfactory method
is to use the milk for mixing the
ground grain that may be used. One
of the best mixtures for producing
eggs is to take Il pint of milk.stir into it
a gill of linseed meal and then thIc5en
with equal parts of bran and corn
meal until a stiff. crumbly dough re-
suits. which should be fed At night
and the rcsiduum removed. Bran is
rich in mineral matter. and supplies
substances more largely than can be
derived from ground wheat or corn.
1t is not advisable to feed the hens
ground grain in the morning, as they
should be compelled to seek their food.
and work. hence whole grains, well
scattered, should only be given. At
this season of the year oue meal a day
is amply sufficient.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
Changes i'm Sheep-Growing.

Sheep must now be grown with a
different standard in view. While a
good fleece is not to be sacrificed. yet
the flockmaster must set to work to
produce the best carcass of mutton
that improved skill can attain. Com,
paratively few of our tiocks repre-
sent the ideal mutton type. Breed
ers must do for their flocks what has
been done for the hog-make them
the embodiment of easy feeding, early
maturity. and the highest excellence.
We nave become a mutton-eating peo-
pie, compared to our habits Il few
years ago but our tables are not vet
supplied with a mutton of superior
Suality.-Farmers Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
A Cooling Summer Drink.

4 delicious summer drink is made OF
water. chopped ice and orange strip.
The sirup should be made and bottled
when oranges are plentiful and cheap
as follows: Squeeze the juice through
a sieve, and to every quart add three
pounds of powdered sugar, a little
grated peel and the juice of one lemon.
Boil fifteen minutes. skimming con-
stantly and strain after removing from
the fire, if the sirup is not per
fectly clear. Seal in jars like any pre-
served fruit. This is useful for flavor
ing puddings. ice cream. and custards
as well IS to make q cooling drink
Philadelphia Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
AROUND THE APIARY.

Go $40 in adopting new hives. or
making any other radical changes, I'M
less there is Il good reason for SO do
ing.
HAVE the hives painted in light col
ors. Dark colorS often cause trouble
by melting the comb because it i. too
warm.
MAKE a place near the apairy where
the bees can get water. Put in Il hand
full of salt occasionally. The bees will
like it.
KEEP a close watch. and as fast as
the hives become crowded put in the
sections. adding nor as fast as they
are needed.
ARRANGE the apairy in straight rows.
Do not allow Il lot of empty hives and
other traps 70 be scattered around.
1t looks bad. if nothing worse.
IT is when Il colony gets weakened
SO much that it cannot cover and pro-
tect its combs that robbers and moth
worms do the most damage. Keeping
the colonies strong is the best remedy.
WHEN the fall honey begins to come
in is the time to give more room if
needed, and it will nearly always be
filed. Eut it should be remembered
hat bees must have good honey for
winter.
The best way to keep honey from
candying is to seal it in tight jars, the
same as fruit. This is the way that the
bees do. and is the only safe way. 1t
should be thoroughly heated before
putting up.