davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09

the State Superintendent is $1,30S.67
for its 3,40S school children.
o. r. Simenson has removed his
iewelry store from the Granger block
to the quarters formerly occupied by
him in the Chilberg building.
Judge Turner, of Spokane, one OF
the attorneys in the McReavy case
before the Supreme Court during the
week, returned home Tuesday.
Bert L. Sill, the genial city editor
of the Olympian. has been called to
his Iowa home by the critical illness
OF his sister, and left yesterday.
For the month of February the
Olympia Land Office received II home.
stead entries, 9 final homestead proofs,
CASH entries and 6 coal filings.
Governor McGraw has appointed ].
F. Case of Skagit county, a member
OF the State Board of Horticulture
vice Z. l.. Van Gohren, resigned.
The Germania Fire Insurance Com
pany OF New York has been granted
permission to do business in this State
by Insurance Commissioner Price.
BILLY" O'Keefe, the tramp printer
well known in every newspaper office
on the Pacific Coast, died at Deer
Lodge, Montana, of pneumonia, on the
Sd inst.
The appraisement OF sec. 16, twp
IL H., range l west, in Thurston
county, at $40 an acre, has been ap-
proved and the sale fixed for April 81
This is the proposed Catholic school
property at Woodland.
Times must be hard indeed mt Sc.
attic, when one OF its residents At
tempted to steal piano by shipping il
out Of the State. 1t was captured b,
Mr.. Denton, the music dealer, as il
passed through this city, by request O
the firm that owned it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Date of first publication, March 9, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09

| N the superior Court Of Thurston county,
l state of Washington.
No. l,059.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Baldwin Hll Right.

The many intelligent Democrats OF
St. Cloud, who have been doubling
the moral worth and intelligence Of
Maj. Baldwin, the great 1 am, who
represents this district in Congress,
may now brea the easier with the as
surance that the major ia all right.
This statement is made advisedly.
A reporter OF the Journal Press con-
versed with the Hon. Oliver Rasnick,
the Avon statesman, this morning.
Be it remembered that the Hon.
Oliver is candidate for the position
of timber inspector just the same as
is l.. r. Swift of st. Cloud; Henry
RasicOt, Of Little Falls, and several
other old-time Democrats. Oliver is
not like B. F. Carr, the Sauk Centre
Republican who has received his
commission, but Oliver is hopeful.
The Avon man sneers at the proverb
"Hope deferred maketh the heart
SICK" and talks OF his patron saint.
he grows larry elOQueHC over tHe
major.
"All this talk says Oliver, "about
Congressman Baldwin is bosh. He
has done all right for green man
among 80 many other fellows SO
dang much smarter. He didn't talk
any too much, as some say. He
didn't talk any more than l would
If 1 was there. I've got letter from
him telling me that my appointment
will come along in a little while.
Baldwin made a great many prom
ises before election. of course which
he never intended to keep, but every.
body does that.-"Journ Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
UNDERWRITERS MEET.
The Council to Meet Tonight
" to Hear What They Have to
Say About Insurance.

A meeting OF the local board OF
underwriters WAS held this morning
at the Office Of Geo. LaFond and the
action of the reported disbanding OF
the fire department was discussed at
considerable length. 1t was under
stood by the board that the depart
ment would meet tonight for
the purpose of considering the matter
of disbanding but the chief has since
called the meeting for Wednesday
night. The board however, re-
quested the Mayor to call Il meeting of
the council tonight and he heimmediate-
~ did SO. Representative insurance
men will be present as will also sew
eral OF the firemen, and it is thought
that some settlement will be made
so that the city will not be without
fire protection.
One of the leading firemen said to-
day that if the department did dis
band that all the policies would he
immediately cancelled, and that the
city would be rated fOurth-class
thereby increasing the rate of insur-
ance two per cent. This would cost
our citizens $4,000 annually if all
insured who insure now. Frame
business blocks could not beinsured.
1t will be seen from the above that
it is to the interest of our people to
do all in their power to have the fire
department remain as it is. When
there is a fire the boys always do
good work and only receive half the
pay that the Brainerd fremen get.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
The Industrial Edition.

The Messenger, a monthly issued
by Rev. VIM. Moore, has the follow
ing good words for the Industrial
edition: "Anything that tends to
promote the true material interests
of a community ought also to ad-
vance it's other interests. Therefore
the Industrial Edition of the Tran
script is to he cOmmendable not
merely for the enterprise and ability
shown, but because it sets forth in
lucid style the advantages of our
city and county. Material progress
means Increased popula ton, greater
wealth and developed resources.
These things perhaps are not strictly
essential to church success but they
are very nearly so. Certainly it is
in growing, pushing cities that we
ought to find the most active and
prosperous churches. And very
largely this is the case as the earnest
ness and capacity of business life
finds it's way into the life and work
ing OF the church. And this mean
to lis that having as church been
benifited largely by past municipal
growth we ought to aim to receive
still greater advantage from future
DEVELOPMENT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Special Term.

Judge Searle and Court Steno-
grapher Russell came up from ST..
Cloud today and held a special term
of the district court. The first mat
ter brought up was the argument
on the evidence in the case Of Chas.
Sprandel VS.. Leon Houde and Jane
NJ. Brown, the testimony in which
was taken at the September term.
The decision was reserved.
The majority in amount and num-
hers of the creditors of the Peoples
Gas and Electric company made ap-
plication for the removal of Chester
w. Brown as assignee OF said com
pany, owing to his removal from the
state, and for the appointment of G..
A. Lindbergh. The application was
granted.
Other cases were continued until
the March term.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
VIII Build n Brewery.

Messrs. j. NJ. Englehorn and Geo.
DOnant, of Little Falls, who were in
the city recently with view of
building a brewery here, returned
yesterday, having decided to locate
here. They have made arrange
mcnts with w. S. Conrad, the pre-
sent owner of the old Ort brewery
property, and are ready to close a
deal with him for the property the
moment they are assured they will
be permitted by the city council to
pack ice for tine brewery from Boom
Lake, which is within the city limits.
The difference in the cost Of the ice to
them, should they he Obliged to go
outside the city limits for ice, would
amount to considerable yearly, and
they will not invest here if they are
compelled to haul ice SO far. The
matter will probably be decided
at the meeting of the council, next
Monday evening. Should the decis-
ion of council be favorable, MeSsrs.
Englehorn and Donant will begin the
work of construction at once and put
in a fine brewery plant.-Brainerd
Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
TRHT COUNCIL MEETING
No Quorum, No Meeting-Fig.
ures Showing the Wages of
the Firemen Since 1891.

The special meeting Of the city
council which was to have been held
last evening was a decided failure,
there not being a quorum present.
Mayor Richardson, Aldermen Mahan,
Bottom and Harding and City Clerk
Brick were present, but the other
aldermen failed to show. up. Some
Of the prominent insurance men were
on hand to give their views on the
proposed disbanding of the fire de-
partment, and the injury it would do
to the city.
The action of the other members
of the council in not being on hand
was condemned in language more
forcible than eloquent.
In order to show Just what tie
fire department has cost the city
since Jan. 20, 1891, we publish til"
following:
Four fires from Jan. 20, 1891 to April
I. 1891, amount paid to tremen...... 50 -
Eight fires from April l. 1891 to April
l. 1892; amount paid TO tiremen.....". DO II
Seventeen fires from April l. 1882 to
April l. lS93 amt paid tiremen....... 49o 2h
Eighteen fires from April l, 1898 to
Feb l, 1894; amt paid tiremen....... 6l7 -
Total .7n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Judge Fleming of Brainerd
Talks OF the Forty=Sixth
District

Judge w. A Fleming, OF Braincrd,
was at the Merchants hotel ye,trr-
day. When asked whether he was Il
candidate for the state senate from
his district he said that he was not,
as there were plenty of Others who
wanted to go there and deserved to
go. Among the strongest candi-
dates he mentioned {. 3. Buchanan,
4. G. Dunn and w. E. Lee. There
were some doubts, however, as to
whether the last named gentleman
would run unless he could get the
nomination without a fight, as it is
desirable to avoid any friction in the
district on account of it's varying
complexion.
On the other hand Buckman is al
ready an avOWed candidate and has
a great many influential friends.
Dunn is also very popula , but as he
will be in the fight for the state au-
ditorship, his name is not often
mentioned for the senatOrship.
With the exception, perhaps. of Dn-
luth, the Judge said that Dunn
could easily carry the district for the
authorship.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
ON TEACHING MUSIC.
Notes From q Teachers Diary--Four Ha

Notes From a Teachers Diary-Four Hand
Musio-Encourage Pupils.
= A teacher of the pianoforte, writing
In The Etude, says:
In earlier teaching days had some
difficulty in teaching from treble staff
!. e., ''two hands in treble"-until
adopted the plan Of using four hand
music almost from the beginning of the
course, for then the pupils see the neces-
sity Of reading the left hand part the
same as that for the right. Then when
lesson came for solo treble work I
simply said, "Read and play same as in
primo) duet" At once they catch the
idea, and there is no more trouble.
In teaching young pupils the full
staccato touch use a simple but useful
method. I tell the pupil to imagine the
keyboard to be hot stove and to touch
the keys without burning the fingers.
The spirit of the game is entered into
with gusto, and at once a good, crisp,
staccato touch is produced. Indeed you
can accomplish many desired results by
working upon pupils imaginative pow
ers. They become interested, and the
lesson hou- is made pleasant for both
teacher and pupil.
Do not fail to praise pupil for good
lesson or when an unusually difficult
passage has been conquered. It will
spur them to renewed efforts and will
strengthen the tie Of sympathy between
teacher and pupil. If there is anything
about the performance of the lesson that
can be commended, do it. Pupils need
encouragement quite as much as crit
icism. In fact, they should always go
together. If one has worked hard and
faithfully upon a lesson, even though a
part Of it may have been practiced
wrong, there should at least be COM
mendation for the work done at the
same time that the error is pointed out,
and enough repetition of that part to in
sure correct rendering afterward. En-
thusiasm on the part of the teacher and
music suited to the needs and taste of
the pupil are the two things most essen
tial to interest and hold pupils.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
we1ter Committed.

John Welter, supposed murderer
of Albert Kosanke, was brought be-
fore Judge Simmons this morning for
further examination persuant to the
continuance granted last Friday.
The prisoner was brought into the
commissioners room at the court
house where the trial was to be held.
promptly at 10 o'clock and the usual
crowd Of spectators followed.
Welter had Il private conversation
with his attorney, Mr.. Rhodes, and
when court was called to order the
attorney informed the justice that
they would waive further examina-
ton. Justice Simmons then com
mitted Welter to await the action oi
the grand jury at the March term OF
court.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
OfLittI2 Falls Vet

Major Ellenbecker of st. Cloud ex-
poets to be appointed register of the
land office at that city in few days.
Grand Rapids Magnet.
For the benefit of til" Magnet man
we would state that the Major is
still resident of Little Falls, but
doesn't expect to be after Doran and
Baldwin quit their child's pay and
get down to business.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
VerV Pleasant?

Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Nuremberg
last evening very pleasantly enter
tanned company of their friends at
cards and dancing. The evenings
enjoyment was marred little by an
accident that befell Mr.. Nuremberg.
In handling u small pistol, which he
supposed was not loaded, it was
discharged, the bullet going through
his little finger.-St. Cloud Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
City Council.

The re Mar monthly session of the
citvr conncil was held last evening
with the following members present.:
Aldermen Mcdonald; Rider, Bottom,
Mahan. President MOeglein, Absent: |
Aldermen Butler and Harding.
After the readiugsof the sminutes Of
the meetings of JAM 4, 8, % and "a,
they were approved.
The following blllS were allowed:
Batters. boarding 4, Osier.,$ Is so
Pine Tree LumberCo. wood
for moor 4 sol
Vim. Krause. repairs for fire
denartmcnt 20
BOTTOM .R;os.. puo1Ys for
BlOmberg :.. 10 20
transcript Pub. Co, official
printing II so
G. Robbins, rent and wood
for MrSs McCluefs:1s, 5 90
T. B. Graham. appropriation
for Little Elk bridge.,...,,, 13O 90
Fred Valentine. haulinp hook 4
and ladder truck 4St) fire s%#(5 i OU
ZemthOwski & Witzceck, sup
niles for Schwik - 331
$. Wochlorowitz hauling
chemical tO fire " OO
Woodvurth& E. Harding ,roods
+n MIRO RoLar 1AO|
Woodworth E. Hard;np goods
toJomioux : %
Woodwork T. Harding goods
tn Mrs Roo+ * IN
Woodvorth E. Harding goods
to Mrs. Artman - 2O3
W0odworth E. Harding goods
to Mrs. LaFond a75
Little Falls Printing Co..
stationery 675
10: Duc]os. 17H cords of
wood ~ 60
| kor;cb g. Moo,r,a;n sunn,;os
+o noor ~ 60
Chenica, Enpine Co serv;cos
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Scalloped Veal.

Chop fine, put layers in dish with al
ternate layers of cracker dust, salt and
pepper and butter. Pour over two
beaten eggs mixed with pint of milk.
Cover and bake one-half hour. Re-
move cover and brown.
Veal cream is also delicious prepara-
ton. Stew veal tender, add a slice of
onion, one-third of cupful of raw rice;
simmer one hour. Add seasoning, a
cupful Of hot cream and serve.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Good Milk Toast.

Put pint of milk into double boiler;
rub 3 tablespoonful of butter and table
spoonful of -four to cream; add to the
scalded milk, and stir until it thickens
Season with salt. Toast slices of bread
light brown, slightly butter each slice
and dip it, while it is hot, into the
scalded milk. Lay them in the dish, and
over each slice put a large spoonful of
the milk, pour over it the remainder of
the milk, and serve at once.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Round of Beef Stew,

Take or pounds Of the round Of
beef and put it into water enough to COW
er it. When the water has been thor
oughly skinned, add 2 turnips, 2 car
rots and 2 onions chopped small, half a
dozen cloves and salt and pepper to
taste. Cover close and boil very gently
four or five hours. A short time before
dinner add teaspoonful of sweet mar
jorum, half a cup Of tomato catchup and
tablespoonful of -four wet smooth in
cold water. This is very economical
dish. The beef is very good cold, and
the soup is excellent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
In Doubt.

This balmy winter weather
Brings trials to us every day.
We can't tell whether the summer clothes
Or our winter to give away.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
INDUs,TRIHL EDITION.
What Som OF Our Exchanges
Think of the Twenty.
Eight Page Paper.

st. Cloud Times: The Little Falls
Transcript Industrial Edition is re-
ceived. 1t comprises twenty-eight
pages and cover, gotten up in a neat,
tlsty manner. 1t includes IN illus
trated history of Little Falls, it's in
dustries, resources, commercial trade,
manufacturing plants, business men,
professional men and officials of city
and county. The Transcript ha:
covered itself with glory by this issue.
~
Gaylord Hub: The elegant boom
edition of the Little Falls transcript,
is at hand. It speaks volums for it's
enterprising publishers and likewis e
to the city OF Little Falls, MINI.
Glenwood News. The Little Falls
Transcript is keeping in line with
this progressive age. Last week we
received a copy OF its Industrial
Edition. 1t contains twenty-eight
pages of matter, good write-up of
Little Falls and Morrison county
and is credit to the management.
~
Minneapolis Progress: Remark
able enterprise is displayed by the
Little Falls (Mlnn) Transcript, in the
recent issue OF an illustrated twenty.
eight page industrial Edition."
devoted to a review of the business
history and resources of that -four
ishing town and region.
~
COkate COmmoner: The Little
Falls Daily transcripts industrial
Edition. is ON our table. It consists
Of twenty-eight pages and cover,
illustrated and a creditable writeup
OF it's various business men.
~
Anoka Union: The Industrial
Edition of the Little Falls Transcript
has a magnificent number, and por-
trayed the advantages of that city in
a careful and substantial manner.
~
Renville Times: We are in receipt
of an illustrated Industrial Edition
of the Little Falls. Mimi, Transcript,
consisting oftwenty-eight of pages. 1t
is a highly creditable effort and
reflects great credit uDOn the enter
prising city of Little Falls.
Kasson Republican,: We are in
receipt of a copy of the boom edition
OF the Little Falls Transcript. 1t is
illustrated. consisting of twenty-six
pages, and contains an able and
exhaustive write-up OF that flourish
ing little city.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Church Enforcement.

The attendance at the NJ. E. church
has increased SO much of late that
the present edifice is too small, and
the trustees are making arrange
ments to move the building to the
northwest corner of the lot and en-
large it. It is a favorable showing
for our city when the churches a e
obliged to enlarge.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
The Wisconsin Central Line
.-r Run

Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding
routes, rates, maps. folders, etc. ad-
dress your nparst ticket agent or
las. e.. PoND, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, " lis.
l-1S-94
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
School Notes.

The state examinations which
have been in progress during the
past week ended this morning.
The teachers meeting which was
to have been held last evening after
school, was postponed by request of
several of the teachers until next
Monday evening.
The Literary Society of the High
school held it's regular meeting last
evening. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved and
several bills were allowed. The fol-
lowing program was then rendered:
Music. .............................
DeclamatiOn......... Miss JansOn
Essay..... ElizAbeth V1n1ng
DEBATE:
Resolved, ''That the United States
should annex the Hawaiian islands. -
The affirmative: Janette Mansfield,
Flora Terry and Fred Hoffman.
Negatives: Charles Huff, Eugene
Warren and Miss Patterson.
The three teachers of the high
school were the jurors.
The debate was very interesting
and close but was decided in favor
of the affirmative by h unanimous
vote.
The following program has been
prepared for next Friday evening:
M OSlc .....,....... ..................
Essay. j. L. Thatcher
Resolved, "That sugar should he
placed ON the free list" Affirmativ
Mildred Muncy. Leigh Tanner and
Walter Johnson. Negative: MilIie
Moore, Ned Huff and Sadie Barton
The proposition was made that an
elaborate program be prepared 70,
the Friday evening following Wash
ington's birthday. The motion was
seconded, put and carried, and 8
committee was appointed to pre-
pare the program. s#5.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
n Pair and n Half.

A COW belonging to John Persons
OF Green Prairie, gave birth to three
calves yesterday, two heifers and a
steer. The owner now wants a
mate tor the old COW.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Killed By "a Tree.

Mrs Mike Osgo. of Brock way.
Sterns county was killed by falling
tree on Tuesday. ..>~.
A span Of horses belonging to j Ohm
II. Hobise, of Pierz, was also killed
in the same manner Wednesday,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
n Card.

The members Of the Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Entlcayor
desire to extend their thanks to
those who, aided them in making
their concert last evening asuccess.