davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
COMPLETED.
It. f. Bohan Hae Finished the
A. Sewer Contract of S842
'' =
- Feet

On Tuesday Thomas F. BohaH
completed his contract with the city
and the Franciscan Sisters. The
city's contract with Mr.. Buhan was
for BATS feet and the Sisters contract
with him was for 2,36S feet, making
in all 5,S42 feet. That laid for the
city is ten and twelve inch pipe,
while that to the hospital is eight
inch.
Mr.. Bohan commenced the work
on July % and has rushed the work
from the start. The weather has
been favorable and his crew did not
lose a day during that time. 1t is a
first-class piece OF work and reflects
credit upon the contractor.
Probably no other city of the size
in the northwest is as we'll supplied
with sewers as Little Falls. and the
sanitary conditions could be much
improved if all the residents along
the line of sewers would connect.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28

A satisfied customer is a perma-
nent one. That's why we recon-
mend De Wits Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation, indigestion
and billiOusness. L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28

along and turned the horses loose
thus saving them. He was unable
to save the harness and other con-
tents CT the barn. The granary, COIL
tanning 300 bushels of wheat, was the
next to go. The house was saved
by hard work.
Mr.. Brusseau il, q hard working
farmer and the loss is a severe one
for him.
PERSONALS.
s. E. Belts was at Minneapolis on
business Monday.
F. F.. Cawley was a st. Paul pas
senger this morning.
Fred BOulter went to st. Cloud on
business this afternoon.
Mrs. B. Burton returned from Min
neapGlis Monday evening.
CA. Weyerhaeuser left today on
a business trip to Chicago.
Fred Boulter returned from St..
ClOnd Monday afternoon.
Hon. j. G. Flynn went to st. Paul
on the afternoon train Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Collins left Friday for
Holdings Ford. to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. o. James, of Merriam
Park, Mimi, is III the city visiting
friends.
Theodore Void returned Monday
evening from business trip to
CrOOkstOn.
Mrs. NJ. B. Chadwick, of North
Dakota, is the guest OF her brother,
b. N. Laird.
Attorney G. j. Gunderson, of
Alexandria, was in the city On bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. Robinson, of Minneapolis, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis RAIDER.
Prof. j. F. Certify, Of Brainerd,
was in the city Tuesday the guest OF
Prof. Lannigan.
Mrs. William H. Bennett, of Min
neapolis, is the guest OF Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Joss.
Mrs. James Brown, who was visit
ing her daughter at Duluth, returned
Tuesday morning.
Miss Minnie Paquin, of Long Prai-
rte, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Alkaline ChOunard.
Miss Grace Leddy left today for
st. Louis, Mo-. where she will spend
the coming winter.
A. L. Cole, Of Motley, was in the
city Friday looking after matters
political and otherwise.
Jno. A. Berkey returned Saturday
evening from the editorial excursion
and reports having had a pleasant
time.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Munson and
Geo. Gordon. who were the guests
of II. G.. Gordon, lett today for St.
Paul.
e. w. Cline. OF st. Cloud, who has
been in this city the past few days
on business, returned home this az
ternOOn.
Prof. J. M. Van Camp, who was
serving on the United States petit
jury at st. Paul, returned Monday
evening.
Judge D. B. Searle, who has been
holding court here, left on the after
noon train Saturday for his home at
st. Cloud.
Editor Swanson and wife, of the
ROyaltOn Banner, who were on the
editorial excursion, returned Satur-
day night.
W. A. Bushey went to st. Pau
this afternoon where he expects to
remain sometime receiving medical
treatment.
E. L. Raymond left Saturday
for Minneapolis and st. Paul where
he will visit friends and rela tives for
few days.
Mrs. A. O. James returned Monday
to her home at st. Anthony Park.
She was accompanied by Miss Ma
tilda Lachance.
Hon. c.. B. Buchanan Left on the
Friday morning train for NeWtOwn,
Penn, where he will visit relatives
for a few weeks. IT, .... .....
Charles Niche, who for the past
two years was in the employ of VIM.
Won Domarus, left Friday for his
home at Carver. .*s<s.z. IT, j. II
C. J.. Haines returned Saturday
evening from st. Paul where he had
been attending q meeting of the state
Democratic committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28

DR.. Doolittle, the dentist, will bein
his Little Falls office over A. Tan
ner's store, Monday, Oct. /. to re-
main ten days. To introduce his
work here he offers these very low
prices for this trip.
Best artificial teeth.................... $50 90
Extracting by painless method. .25
Gas for those who prefer it, exit rs
Crown and bridge work or teeth
without plates. ................. 500
Filings from 50 cents up. All work
warranted frst-class and satisfac
tory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Republican Legislative Convention.

a Republican convention for the
46th legislative district of Minnesota
will be held at the court louse in
Little Falls, MIMI. on Wednesday.
Oct. 3, 1894, at O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose of placing in nomination
one candidate for senator and four
candidates for representatives and
to transact any other business that
may properly come before. the con-
vention. The different counties will
be entitled to the folio wing represen-
tation, using the same basis as was
used in apportioning delegates to
the congressional conv ention:
VlI1e LdCS.................. {;
-. iooH
BY order of Committee.
=. j. H. RHODES.
...s $50 Chairman.
Little Fails, Sept. q. 1894
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Il RIPLEY FIRE.
Henry Brusseau's Barns and
Out Buildings
Burned. se5s

Late Tuesday afternoon the barns
and granary on the farm of Henry
Brusseau. just across the line in
Ripley town, were destroyed by fire;
loss about $500 with no insurance.
Mr.. Brusseau was over atLeon Bois-
joli's helping him to save his hay.
1t is nearly a mile from the Brus-
seau farm, but the fire was carried
by the wind to the straw stack anu
from there it was communicated to
the barns and granary. Just when
the barn caught fire a boy happened
along and turned the horses loose
thus saving them. He was unable
to save the harness and other CON
tents CT the barn. The granary, COIL
tanning 300 bushels of wheat, was the
next to go. The house was saved
by hard work.
Mr.. Brusseau il q hard working
farmer and the loss is a severe one
for him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Elm Dale Notes.

Miss Sarah Shultz went to Mime
apolis Tuesday.
K. II. Gunderson and w. Davis
went to Pillsbury Saturday. They
brought back a large quantity OF
rolls and yarn for the people Of Elm
Dale and adjoining towns.
G. H. Castrup returned from Da-
kOta last week.
We had another shower last Sat-
urday. 1t checked the forest fires
for a few days but it is starting up
again. No serious damage is re-
ported in this vicinity.
Mr.. Roberts and family, from South
Dakota, arrived the first OF the
week. Crops have been very poor
there OF late years and he decided to
try the Minnesota soil for while.
People are busy sowing rye this
fall; it appears to be the surest crop
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Ripans TabuleS cure ScrOfulA
Rpans Tabules cure hives.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
The Cream of Current Thought.

Public Opinion, published at Wash
,ngtOn, ID. c., is a weekly journal de-
:'oted to the reproduction. in condens-
ID form, of carefully selected magazine
articles and of editorial comment from
he representative daily and weekly
l'rcss of all political parties. and from
Ill parts of the country. The readers
# Public Opinion get all sides of every
iuertion. 1t is just the paper that the
farmer and villager need for general
''cading. 1t keeps its readers fully
abreast of the time and supplies them
With the best thought of the day in the
fields of American Affairs, Foreign
Affairs, Sociology, Commerce. Finance.
Religion, Science, Education, Art, and
New Books. Public Opinion and the
rural weekly supplement each other adj
mirably. Togather they give the farm
II or villiger and his family more OF
current news. editorial comment, and
magazine literture than can be had in
my other way for five times their cost.
rhe price of Public Opiuion has been
reduced from $500 to 800 per year,
The Public Opinion Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
1.-The Condition and the Remedy.

Explains and solves the whole ques-
tior in simple, easy language, gives the
causes that lead up to the present pan
icky time. also solution for the troub-
le. 1t Is to white slavery what Uncle
Toms Cabin" was to black slavery, and
if copy could be placed in the hands
OF every voter in this country and thor
oughly read there would be no more
hard times. THE Condition and the
Remedy" sells for only - cents and is
worth 49, to every laborer in the land.
Address all orders to the PEOPLES
MoTOR, keokuk, Iowa. Single copies.
p cents: six copies, 81. The above
pamphlet oah be purchased at this Of
flee for - cents per cop..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

FOURTEENTH DAY TUESDAY. AUG. u
State of Missouri vs. Frank Orry; in
dictment.
State of Missouri VS. 4. w. Richard
son; indictment.
State of Missouri vs. \. w. Richard
son: Indictment.
State Of Missouri vs. a. w. Richard
son: indictment
The inhabitants Of the village O
South CORN vs. CALVIN Carder.
The inhabitants of the village O.
South CORN vs. Calvin Carder.
State of Missouri vs. katurah Viii.
liams: appeal from j. L.
The village Of South CORN vs. Walter
Mcdaniel: appeal from chairman OF
Board of Trustees.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
A CONVENTION CALL,

The Second Annual Convention of the
". G.. T. L. of the LIST district will be
held in Memphis on August 18th and
18th. This district rs composed of the
counties of Clark. Scotland and Schuy-
Ter. The several W. G. +. and Y. w.
G. L. Unions are requested to meet
again that we may confer together and
lay plans 70" carrying on the Temper
ance wOrk. Each Union is entitled to
me delegate for every five members or
fraction thereof, and all reform sOcities
ire invited to send a delegate and all
ministers OF the gospel are urged to be
,aesent and give us their assistance.
Although our assailants are many,
yet our position is impregnable. for the
prohibition of evil is q vital principle
Of the Ten Commandments, and of the
law of love, of God and man, in that
this love ''wOrketh no evil" Let us
make active preparation to be present
and impart mutual good and receive
mutual help.
Reports are desired from all super
incidents any Local Unions.
Mrs. Hoffman will be with us August
Attn and lecture on the evening of that
late.
Mrs. o. a. kAYS, President.
Mrs. a. NJ. THORNBURY, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. G. II. COMBS, Char. Reception
Committee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Resolutions and Demands,

Thefollowingresolutio and demands were
4 adopted by the State Union, held ut Brook.
field. Aug. I'D and I'D, 1893.
WHEREAS, Our country is suffering from u
hnanciai panic. brought about by the money
power of Europe and America. through Il
contraction OF the currency and an attemp pit
to establish the single gold standard. thereby
increasing the purchasing power of money
and chcapcuing labor and its products: there.
fore be it
Resolved, That we demand national cur
rency. safe, sound and flexible. issued by the
general government only. Il full legal tender
Tor all debts. public aud private, without the
intervention of banking corporations, but
tina: postal savings banks be established by
the genera KOve rnment for the safe deposit
If the earnings of the people, to facilitate ex-
change and :Oan money to the people at allow
rate OF interest.
> We demand the free coinage of gold and
silver ut the present legal ratio of IL TO /. and
chat bot be full legal tender for all debts,
and we are unulterably opposed to any other
ratio.
). We demand that the circulating medium
oe speedily increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
T. We demand that no more gold or inter
est DcufluS Douus be lSSucu Ny Tue RoNSih-
ment.
). We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary eXpen-
,e>. economically administered.
g. We demand Il graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
IF the people.
s. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
phone, like the postal system, shall be owned
ind operated by the government in the inter-
est of the people.
.. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage of the people.
and should not be mouopOliZed for spccula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, we demand that all
land now held by railroads and other cOrpOr-
ations in excess of their actual needs. and all
lands now held by aliens. shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We denounce the Hobbies that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
for the corruption of the peoples represent
tatfves.
H. We demand the reduction of railroad
and express charges in the state IF Missouri
so that Iii VidendS shall not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the capital actually invest
ed in their construction and operation. ana
that they shall pay taxes on an assessment
proportionate with that levied on farms und
other property.
II. We demand he abolition of all useless
Offices in state and county. and Il reduction
of official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Every Reading Person

should take advantage of the extraordi-
nary offer made by the Farmers Trib::
une-General Weavers papep-the
brigh the newsiest aud the best re-
form paper on the list. They only ask
* cents for this large IS column weekly
from now until January ]. 1895. 1t is
II bargain and We hope every one OF our
readers will take advantage of it at
once. Tell your neighbors about it.
Address
FARMEhs TRIBUNE.
Des Moines. Iowa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

State ex rel Chas. Golf, collector, VS.
Jos. S. Teeter: taxes.
State ex rel Chas. Golf, collector, VS.
August Hildebeant: taxes.
State ex rel Chas. GOff, collector, vs.
August Hildebrant: taxes.
State ex rel Chas. Cot, collector, VS.
Phillip Purvis: taxes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

The best medicines are Humph-
.ry's Specifics. They cure surely;
they cure quickly; they cure econom.
icallv. Every pellet i, worth its
weight in gold as \ curative agent.
For sale hy druggists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
PATENTS
FOB I'M Y ENToRS
PROCURED
Press CLAIMS COANPAAE


in the
10 h attorney
p La
COPvRGn RENEE
V OF PATENTS ,PROs
Nd INrRING SUIrs.x
he
rriehts +
actin ne mat
TEE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
s-zzE-. 2-oz-zwEsc. wAszz11-o-o2S. G.
Peck sea. wEDDERBURN Nsnaging tt
hsou and sendit rnouxy.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
NEW DODGE TO GET MONEY.
This Gamin Lets People step on
His

A uimir utive street Arab lay face down
ward on the sidewalk in front Of a -Four.
teenth street place of amusement last
night. His eye was glued to a perfora.
tinn In the cover Of "A Coal-holc, ana his
arms were extended at right angles Ia
his body. He seemed To be looking for a
lost diamond or some other valuable. II
was Just at the time when people were
leaving the hall, and in the crowd the
little ncwsboy was hardly noticed.
suddenly he uttered 4 how OF agony
and jumped to his feet. some ono. had
walked on his outstretCh"d hand, and the
urChin went through 4 series OF cOntor-
tions accompanied 10y hOwlS Of a Sioux
Indian nature. Tears Coursci down his
unWaShed checks. and the sympathies of
the spectators were aroused.
The cause Of his pain was a stout man,
and he came down hard on tn" r1rnin's
fingers. The man looked foolish and
mar v Of the ladies' Vlarcd Indignantly at
him and called him II clumsy brute under
their breaths.
The man led the hoy to the curbstome
and sympathizrd with him. The hoy eX.
planned that n" was looking for a dime
that he had lost down tn" grating aud
old u regulation hari-luck story. \
quarter stopped his yclls and the fat man
hurried away.
As soon IS he left the boy winkci i'm.
prcssivCly at a lot Of other boys and hur-
led IF &rOund the corner to another
theatre, which vas not yet ont, and w1erc
another convenient coal hole deCoratcs
the sidewalk.
"Ain't he fly. that Sykcsey 80 said one
nowshoy to another. That's 80 cents
walk or his hands. He's a dandy crier
at tiHt.'
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CAR RUNS INTO A CART.
Driver Thrown out and u hot Of
Conf Falls over Him.

A coal cart owned by Onerman d
H~ussenbutle. and driven by John j.
McKelyey, was run into by cable car
No. b3 at Frankfort street n Park
row this morning.
Either McKelvey was not quick
enough 70 get out of the way or the mo-
tormon was too lively, for the cable car
caught the corner of the cart Win
force enough to drive the latter on
Its end, as well as knocking 1t four or
nv feet away.
McKelvey, who had been whistling.
stopped the music when knocked into
the street. Over him came half "A dozen
or SO bushels of coal. and then, before
he could get away the frightened
horses made q forward move. ihe
wheels of the truck were about passing
over his body, when several hystanders
rushed over and dragged him ont. IN
trying to regain his feet, however, Nc
Keivey, who held on to the reins, was
again thrown down and under the
truck. He was yanked out again ny
the same friendly hands, and then ne
and the cable car gripman told caCh
other what they thought of the whole
transaction. .
$50 TO $50 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
THEY MARRIED SECRETLY.
Mr. Draper and Miss Hurry Welded
More Ihnu u lcnr AFRO.

Although II 'l"n Schuyler Hurry has been
married to William Nandervoort Draper
for more than "A year. the fact that they
were man and wife has only Just been
mad" known to their friends.
Mrs. Draper Is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Abby Hurry. of
30 West seventeenth street.a nd she has
been quite prominent in New York So
cicty for two years past.
Mr.. Draper IL the son of George ".
Draper. and a grandson OF the fate
simeon Draper. who was once Collector
Of the Port Of New York. They were
married on April Is. 1899. by the Rev. Dr.
$. NJ. Haskins, ut st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church. South Fifth street
and bedford avenue Brooklyn.
why they should have concealed the
marriage Is not known. Their engage.
ment was announced a year ago last
Winter. Arrangements had been made
to have the marriage take place at cal
vary Church In this city some time dur
ing the past month, but as the time APP
preached the young couple decided to
tel the story Of their wedding In Brook
lyn, and the second ceremony was de
clarcd off Society people are much in
tercsted in the affair. and say that moth
ing so romantic has occurred since Her.
bert Pell and Miss Kernochan stepped
out and were married secretly about ten
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

A committee, consisting NJ Prescott Lawrence
and Reginald RiN"s, VIII start early next week to
map out a route for the New York Coaching
clubs annual drive. II Is proposed To drive this
year to the Summer residence Of Seward Webb
at Shclhurnc Farms, Vermont. The trip will take
four DAYS. and. II successful. viii be the longest
driv" ever attempted by the club. The distance
is moro than 500 miles.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Two small Fires.

A IRE that caused 800 damage broke out on th'
ArstI floor Of 23s East One Hundred and S"cou'
street, occupied by George Roscn. about = oclo't
this morning. The cause was unknown.
A FIRE started from an unknown cause In th'
CELLAR Of 30 Leonard street at $50 O'Clock hi,
morning. The place was occupied by Mclntnsh,
Greene q Co.. commission merchants. The dam.
sre was 800,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Jerscymnn walk. Into North Rive,

william Butler. thirty-two years old. OF Avon
dale, n. J., walked overheard into the North
River at tho foot OF Chambers street at l 20
O'Clock this morning He was rescued by Peter
Wolf and Thomas Graham, and taken to Cham.
bcrs street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Horscshoer Kicked by n Horse.

John Malone, tvcnty-four years old. a horse
sheer, Of .? Renwirk street, had his left leg
broken hy being kicked by a horse early this
morning at l57 charlton street. lie was taken to
ST. NinCcnt's Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
reIl Down nm Elevator shaft.

John Grant. forty-three years old. a stahlemHf
employed at 1Iis First avenue, fell down the cl"'
vator shaft there early this morning and r"cc.i''c'
internal Injuries. lie was sent 10 Flower HOS
pitaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
BARBARoUs JERsSY TBUss.
Thew Beat = wo-,s. Irto Uncorscious.ess
sna st.b Her helpless Husbs,d.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct s.--John Costick. his
wife, and two children, who had been visiting
friends in Bsyonnc, were walking along Broad
way, near the end OF South Broad street. this
city. last night, when they were accosted by
three men. who had been hiding In the shadow
Of tree. The place was within hailing dis
lance Of house In which friends Of Costick re-
sided. When one Of the mon asked for the time.
Costck, suspecting nothing wrong, pulled out
his watch. II was snstched from his hand by
one Of the men. Another knocked Costick down.
Mrs. Costlck grabbed the watch from the high
wayman and. with her two children, started to
run toward the house. screaming at tho top Of
her voice.
The three thugs started after her, but Costick,
who had got up, attack ed two of the rufflans One
OF the men drew a knife from his pocket and
drove the blade into Costck's side. Attic same
time the other thug knocked Costick with
club. Leaving Costick lying in the road, the
two men went to the assistance Of their COM
panion, who had overtRken Mrs. Costick, and
was struggling with her. The three despera-
does beat the woman into insensibility. They
secured the watch, and then returned 10 Cos
tick. The wounded man was Just recovering
consciousness. The highwaymen searched his
pockets, and, finding no money, one of them
drew small knife from his pocket and plunged
the blade into Costicks side, saying: Damn
you, lay there and diel'
The children had not been molested by the
robbers, and they ran screaming to the house.
Friends Immediately started to the assistance Of
Costick and his wife, but the robbers got away.
Costick and his wife were conveyed to their
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
RIGHTS OF THE JEWS.
The House OF Masaates n Haagary Rejects
the Bill n Their Favor.

BUDAPEST. Oct. s.-Thc House Of Magnates In
Hungary has rejected the bill recently intro
duced providing for the enlarging OF the religious
rights Of Jews In Hungary.
The bill was rejected by vote OF 100 IN 103.
The vote was great surprise to everybody. As
tho bill was thrown out there will be no special
debate on IL. The excitement following the an
nounccment of the vote keen that 1t was
necessary to suspend the sitting.
The Lutheran clergy were absent from the
House. The Catholics present Indignantly re-
pudated the clause admitting the possibility OF
Christians becoming Jews The Minister OF
Education appealed To the House to grant Justice
to tho Jews. 1t was quite possible, he said. that
Jews might become Catholics. Court Marshal
Szeczen, a VIGOROUSLY Indifferent man, led the
reactionst clericalsin the attack on the bill.
The Magnates adopted the bill dealing with
the religion OF the offspring OF mixed marriages
The clauses will be debated tomorrow.
LONDON. Oct. s.-The Standards Vienna cor
respondent predicts that the Hungarian Cabinet
will be forced to resign the religious question
before the end of the next two or three weeks
The crisis, he says, will be serious and the
final issue uncertain. DIR. Wekerle's respondent
tone was remarked to-day by all. IL was in
terpreted as meaning that his resignation is
imminent.