davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08
ALL SORTS.

p. A. Doyle is seriously i'll with
typhoid-pneumonia.
The Kelley Institute now num-
bers ten members in its class.
Mrs. Barry Baldwin, wife of the
L. S. Marshal in Sacramento, is at
Lake Tahoe.
Yesterday was extremely hot, the
thermometer. climbing up in the
COS in the shade.
George Meyers has gone to Sacra-
mento overland, to see about replen
ishing his grocery supply.
The Raycraft Bros. are now run
ming stage through t. Bridgeport,
they having secured the mail con-
tract.
Service at Presbyterian Church
today at II a. M, conducted by Ell
der Ii. II. Howe, Sabbath School
as Usual. No evening service.
Rey Ell Santa Anita proved his
winning the derby was not an accci-
dent by winning Sheridans stakes of
one mile and quarter easily. Time
2:oSi.
While there is no imm ediate dam
ger of famine in Carson the supply
of sugar is running short, and the
grocers will not sell more than dol
lars worth at time.
The only difference between the
present situation and snow block
ade is that the wires are still working
and they are enabled to get the news
of the outside situation.
Eighty farm hands employed on
the kirman and Hickey ranches in
Antelope Valley, Cal, struck July
I'd. They demand 81 80 per day
for work in the hay field. The firm
offers 81.
The golden cup offered by the Elk.
aminer, valued at $4,000, for the best
display by California county az the
Fair has been awarded to Solano
county. The silver cup offered by
the Chronicle for the best general ex
hibit was won by Sacramento.
The Virginia Chronicle says: Il
the members of the American Rail
way Union at the Oakland mole
would make up train with the Uni
ted States mail and send it across tn,
continent, such action would solidfy
the favorable feeling with which the
whole United States now looks upor
their efforts.
Services at the Nj. E. Church to-
day at IL a. m.
Subject: ''Tbe Talents.
Text: Matt. 20, 10.
7:3O p. m. Subject: ''Imperfect
Vision and knowledge.
Text: !, Cor. Is. II,
All are invited.
W. j. MITCHELL,
Dae ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08
TELEGRAPHlC.

The APPEAL has made arrange
ments to take the Associated Press
reports while the strike continues.
The dispatches will be the latest
sent over the wires and as reliable as
any that can be obtained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08
No humbup In this

No humbug In this!
Ihave a sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholt ra, whlch has
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands OF cases, without single failure. One
dollar viii buy enough ingredients TO cule from
so to IS hogs. / will send the recipe family
right for only 80 cents, aud include, free, val
liable book, which should be in every home.
Besides other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish,
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polish,
grease spot remover, various kinds drinks,
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumeTy, artificial
honey, geld and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. address
Rev. Moses Brackin, ,. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Es-
tablished nsbusiness in loG9. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-08

Bal G 0 III, June 80, "a $3,9S1 675
Respectfully, j. G. ELLIS,
Auditor.
E. AUBE, Treasurer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

Over Seven Hundred Votes
~. Cast--A Few Ladies
Attending.

Most any kind of elections excite
much attention this year, and 722
voters attended the annual school
meeting on Saturday evening. AS
announced there were two tickets in
the field, and the contest was be-
verts-each having a resident Of the
Third ward as a running mate; the
former being accompanied by G. I.
! McNair, and the latter by F. E.
Cauley. After the meeting had been
called to order by President Schleus-
ener the reports Of the treasurer and
secretary were read and approved.
The president then appointed John
Mcdonald and w. M. Fuller as tellers
and F. Stangl and j. G.. Flynn as
judges. Voting then began, and the
result was as follows:
A, r. Davidson.......................... 480
T.. l. McNair... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856
S. A. Siverts. Observation-Disclosures. 245
f. f.. Canley... Observation-Disclosures. 235
Messrs. Davidson and McNair were
declared elected members of the
board of education for the term of
three years. A motion was passed
fixing the hours for holding the next
annual election ut from 3 O'Clock D.
m. to 9p. m.
Tho crowding and discomfort
f<Nf >f<,vsc
votes after the other business OF an
8 O'Clock meeting is transacted
makes some other plan advisable.
Following is the treasurer's report
for the past year:
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
Cash ON hand at the begin
ming Ofthe year...:........$ 315 rs
Received from state school
fund, including liquor IL
censes and fines..... ....... 1927 81
Received from one mill lax 662 ~
Received from special taxes 1851 O6
Received from bonds solo,. $4,000 90
Tuition fees. ................... SO Is
Building fund..................... 121 90
State high schOOlfund....... 400 90
Interest on bonds. $40 40
Bonds. ............................ 8S7 80
$32O65 II
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR.
Paid for teachers wages. SO8ls Is
Paid for wood and school
supplies ................... 90. 725 Is
Paid for repairs and I'M
proving grounds. ........... 248 SO
Paid for new school house
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1854 60
Paid for rent OF rooms and
Sites. ........................ 81 so
Paid for cOncelling bonds
Or1nterest.. Observation-Disclosures. 2l3S 81
Paid for books. 318 %
Cash on hand at end of the
year................................ 1o7so Is
Other purpose, loan from
city included. ...,............... 1924 81
$32065 II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
WEEKLY VISITS.
Burglars Make Regular
Calls at Kerrich & MOeg- =
1ein's Shop.

Just one week ago Kerrich & Moeg-
lein's First street market was bur-
glarized and Monday when John
Valentine, manager of Kerrick and
MOeglein's Broadway market, went
to work he found that it had been
burglarized during the night. The
thief had entered by way OF the win
dow and opened the money drawer
by breaking off the clea which held
it to the bottom of the counter. The
desk in the back room was open and
contents scattered about. Only
thirty cents III pennies were secured
by the burglar The job is similar
to the one done at the other shop,
but the visitor took pains to see
that there Was no money left in the
(1ra Wpr this time
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Willy Smiths Trousers.

w. L. Smith, Of Birch Lake, for
merly of this city. has been SOrely in
need uf pants for several weeks. The
only ones he had We're looking tough,
in fact, they have looked that way
for Il number of weeks. On the
NWH of the NWH is located a Cleve-
land badge; there are other patches
ON the knees and surrounding
country ON the north. South from
the knees the pants are nothing more
than fly nets. The buttons are OF
slivers of native hardwood with a
safety pin here and there. His
friends here thought it would be a
good idea to get him new pair,
consequently, on Saturday II col
lection was taken up among his
female admirers, and as result, be-
fore this reaches our readers Willy
is toddling about in his new cover
ing. They are Of strong material,
built by Hosch on Chas. Pullman's
last and will undoubtedly be Il per-
feet fit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
DREAMS NOGOOD.
Mrs. Mayrand's Dream
Turns Out as They
Usually Do.
e. Mayrand's Whereabouts
AS Much of a Mystery
AS Ever.

Quite a sensational story was cir
culated around the city Sunday
evening to the effect that the body
of Ed. Mayrand had been found in a
we'll ON his old farm in Belle Prairie
town in the part of it called Oak
Ridge. The story ran that the
missing mans mother had a dream,
a short time since, to the effect that
she saw her son coming out Of the
we'll on a pole; he had talked to her
and said that he was in a better
world, and that he did not wish to
return to earth. It went further,
however, and said that Coroner
Fortier went out and found May
rand's body in the wells as seen by
the woman in her dream. 1t was a
very nice story. and would make
the hair stand on the ordinary per-
sons head and cause chills to chase
each other up and down his spinal
column, but that was all there was
to it.
A reporter called upon Coroner
Fortier and he laughed at the story,
but said that Mrs. Mayrand did
have dream that her sons body
was in that we'll. However, as she
had always claimed that the body
was in that particular place, it was
nothing strange that she should
dream about it. ~
A piece OF an intestine was found
in the we'll Saturday and brought in
to DR.. Fortier. He thought it was
from some animal, but he went out
just the same. SO as to satisfy them
at least, and in company with some
Of the neighbors visited their well
which is four feet square, and con
tanning twenty feet of water, and
Mountaineering but a good solid
bottom.
Some think that Mayrand is dead,
while others think that he skipped
the country. .s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

Royalton Banner: Robert and
Norris Carnes are making extensive
i improvements on the Young mill.
T hey have moved it back from the
river and nearer the road, as Two
Rivers, on which it is situated, can
not be depended on.tofurnish motive
power, and steam will be used. The
building has been raised to make
room for another story, and q sub
stantiaal stone foundation placed
under it. In it's completed condition
it will be used for Q -four mill and q
new building will be put up for D
stared, fact Dry.S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
$12,922 50
Watch the Bridges.

The Northern Pacific company
still seem to think there is danger of
their road being tampered with, and
are taking means to prevent it, even
ON the branch. There are six good
sized bridges between this city and
Morris ON the l.. +. & D. and a
posted at each one. The reward of
1000 is still out for the person who
catches any parties committing dep
relations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Probate Court.

Franklin ". Clifford, OF Motley,
was adjudged insane Saturday and
Judge Trettel sent him to the
asylum It Fergus Fails This is his
third trip to the insane hospital.
B Mrs. Celia Churchill, who was ad-
Judged insane sometime since, but
who it was thought would recover,
is much worse and was sent tt,
II he Fergus Falls asy nm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

FRANCISCAN SISTERS,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

elected. .
. OF the four old members, who are
to hold over, never have asked and
never will ask one Of them to sup
port me for reelection as superinte en-
dent of the city schools, and would
have no respect for them should they
for a moment consider such q propo-
sition from any one, SO long as the
present superin tendent is making a
success of his school. Furthermore,
neither OF the candidates mentioned
above, nor any individual in this
community nor out of it. have ever
heard me express Il desire for re-
election to the. superintendency of
the city schools since the present &C.
cupant took charge.
A man who would resort to con-
temptible trickery to get ON the
board of education, does not deserve
and cannot expect success.
H. G.. KEEPER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT: z#
AS a matter Of Justice to Messrs.
Siverts and Cawley, who are candi-
dates for members OF the school.
board, 4 wish to repudiate the dis
reputable lie being circulated by one.
OF the opponents to the effect that
their election would be Of advantage
10 me that It would lead, sometime
III the dim future, to my reelection
.as city snperi ten dent he lie IS
cunning, but absolu tely and idiotic-
ally absurd + have no interest inthe
cleo ys.e., 90 81 ,sasl s rlrr,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
$32065 II
From Last Fridays Daily.
School Matters.

Yesterdays Democrat contained
an article about the school election,
and said, among other things, that
Horace Greeley Keeper is ON deck,
A. P. A. theories and all, with Mr..
Siverts and Mr.. Cawley as his can
didates." It also stated that Mr..
Klepper was planning to get back to
his old position at the head of the
schools: The article brought out the
following cards, published by re-
quest of the signers:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1t seems to be the pleasure, and
point Of argument OF my opponent,
Mr.. A. r: Davidson, against my can
didacy for member of the board of
education, to say that the purpose Of
my candidacy is to work for the REIN
statement Of H. G. Keeper to the
prOfessorship of the schools, and fur
ther, that my fight is Keepers
tight.' These stories, and every
thing connected Herewith positive
ly deny having any foundation SO far
as am concerned, and all is a
misrepresentation Of facts and false.
Mr.. Klepper has never solicited my
support to that end, nor has there
ever been any such intentions on my
part. My candidacy is simply a
business proposition, and, if elected
to the office, shall make 1t my bust
ness to serve the district in a con-
scientious manner. and to theinterest
of it as a whole, and notforpersonal
benefit OF any individual. Leaving
the matter in your hands and for
your fair consideration, remain
-, :I< ,@s. Yours Truly,
@}. S. A. SIyERTs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Board Of Auditors.

Hoard OF Auditors.
Io. the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Morrison county,
MINI. =
We, the undersigned members Of
the Board of Audit, do hereby sub
NIT to your honorable body are
port OF the condition OF the public.
funds of Morrison county, in the
hands of Joseph L. Meyer, county
treasurer, at the close of business
July Is, 1894: r.
Balance on hand as per au-
ditor's ledger: ,..:.....:.....: $12,s22 80
Cash in First National bank - .
OF Little Falls. ............... 7,911 81
Cash in Ger Am. National
bank of Little Falls........ 1889 SO
Cash in bank of Clarke &
Mcclure Observation-Disclosures. 5 10
Wolf orders. ...................... 10 90
School orders. ................... 1870 IS
Town ORDERS. 5 90
Expense Acknowledgements. Is O6
Cash.. .......................... AS 81
$12,922 50
): EFEass1:H'1' Board otAua'to:%
ISAArE &TAI1T
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

We don't believe that the sta to-
ments ofthe Democrat fairly repre-
sented Mr.. Siverts candidacy, nor do
we think that the above commupi-
give Mr.. Davidson any too
fair a representation. We think
that Mr.. Siverts is too ready to
credit Mr.. Davidson with using ar
guments that the Democrat origi-
mated, and that Mr.. Klepper also
rather rubs it into a school officer
who has faithfully performed his
duties. AS question between two
hOnOrab BILE citizens no jnsinuatiOns or
charges are necessary. Neither one is
the candidate of any particular
element or faction i'll city politics,
and each has supporters in all
classes. There have been and can be
no charges az ainst Mr.. Davidson as
a member of the board of education,
and he is entitled to credit for the
sa tisfactOry position he occupies in
the canvass in that respect. Mr..
Siverts would undoubtedly make a
good officer if elected, and we trust
both gentlemen will complete the
campaign without really believing
that the other is resorting person.
ally to any unfair representa- tons.
Mr.. Klepper sta tes that "a man who
would resort to contemplate trick
cry to get on the board of education
does not deserve and cannot expect
success 1t is evident that the
statement is directed at A. r. David
son, and it is, in our mind, an unfair
one, and would he if it referred to
any other of the candidates. The
Democrat and Keeper have a few
old scores to settle, but their charges
and counter charges should not
materially effect the votes of those
who attend the school meeting Sat
urQay $eVening,+ II tf.>. fz>.s5 -: r..
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-28
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Surprise Cake: Measure out one
and half cupfuls of flour, one cupful
Of sugar, one teaspoonful of cream tar
tar and half a teaspoonful OF pulver-
lied soda; slit all together half a dozen
times. Beat two eggs, soften three
level tablespoonful of butter, add half
a cupful of sweet milk, stir in the above
mixture, and bake in quick oven.
--Stewed Apples: Peel and core seven
or eight small apples, place them in
sirup. and stew gently till soft, turn
ing occasionally SO they are cooked
through. The strip should be made OF
half pound of castor sugar, the juice
of two lemons, enough lemon rind to
flavor, and simmer till thick. Serve
the apples cold on a glass dish with
| the sirup poured round.--Leads Mer-
curry
Lobster Pie: Lobster pie is made
by putting into a dish, lined on the
sides with light pastry, alternate lay
ers of boiled lobster, cut in bits; oys-
tiers and fried bread crumbs, seasoning
each layer with salt salt and pepper,
adding two tablespoonfuls of butter
for each quart OF pie, and covering the
dish with pastry. By the time the
pastry is baked brown in a quick oven
the pie is in good edible condition.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
A Rich Corn Cake: Make with ia
blespoonful of butter, one-half cup Of
sugar, three eggs, two cups of milk,
two cups of corn-meal two ia tablespoon
fuls of baking powder. Beat the but
ter and sugar together, add the eggs,
weIl-beateu, the milk and salt, then
stir in the meal, having the powder
thoroughly mixed with it. Bake in
gem pans twenty minutes. For all
these recipes the meal should be sifted
before measuring, the pans heated, and
the oven very hot.-Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Baked Omelet: Take three eggs,
one heaping teaspoonful of cornstarch,
one and one-half gills of milk one tea
spoonful of salt and one tablespoonful
of butter. Heat one gill of the milk
to the boiling point. Mix the corn
starch with the half gill of cold milk
and stir into the boiling milk.
Cook for one minute stirring all
the time. Add the salt and but
ter. and take from the fire. Beat the
yolks and whites of the eggs separate
I ly, then stir them into the cooked in
. gradients. Turn the mixture into a
buttered baking dish and cook in a
! moderate oven for about twelve min
I utes. Serve at once.-Christian In
I Quirer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-28
WISDOM or THE ELEPHANT.
He Knows When He Has Been Swindleh.
and vigorously Resents 1t.


and Vigorously Resents 1t.
One day, says writer Of English
military experiences, a heavy gun
stuck in the muddy bottom OF stream
and the tandem elephant was unlock
ed to shove behind, or lift the muzzla
of the gun with his trunk. But he
would not; he only beloved and
swayed uneasily, shifting from one
foot to the other in the sticky mud
At last, with piteous, shrill trumpet
ing, he touched the sharp point of the
iron right on the muzzle. HE says he
is afraid of hurting himself, sahib,"
explained the mahout. We'll" an
swered the officer in jest, tell
him to spoke the wheel" prom.
Use him backsheesh, sahib, and
he will" Every WELL The
elephant carefully found Sc
curer footing, curled his trunk round a
lower spoke and made the wheel re-
volve; then the shaft elephant put in
his ponderous weight and the gun
slowly rose out of the mud and rolled
up the opposite bank.
The triumphant mahout demanded
baclSsheesh for his Hooshiar HAITI
(wise elephant). You scamp! You
want the backsheesh for yourself y
mo, sahib. l dare not cheat him, and
if you don't give him backsheesh he
will remember you are no gentleman
and will never work for you again.
"All right said the officer, tossing
| the man couple of rupees in success
sion. ''How shall I know you don't
cheat him?' "Come and see him fed
this evening, sahib."
That evening by moonlight the Of
ficer was summoned to see Hooshial
HAITI eat his supper. The elephant
was swaying to and fro, tanning him
self with a branch, and round the
fire stood huge chupatties-fat cakes
of -four, butter and sugar-pur
chased with the backsheeh fol
the Hooshiar's supper. The mahou
took up one of these cakes and Offered
it to the wise one" who weighed
carefully in his trunk.and then deposit
ed it. with satisfied smack, in hi
rav-looking mouth. Now, sahib, thi
second chupattie is light weight. Sc
him find it out"
The elephants are accustomed to
certain ration weight, and when thi
Hooshar took this cake by the edge al
angry twinkle came into his wicke'
little eye, and, quick as lightning, h
slapped the mahout in the face wit
the leathery mass. See, sahib, crle'
the man in glee, 81 dare not chea
him!" And he picked himself up an
offered a chupattie. Here, yon fool
ish one! Did ever cheat you? Thi
one is overweight" The elephant un
derstood, and ate in forgiving tran
guilty. London Public Opinion.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-28
GOOD TASTE IN DRESSING.
The Mistake OF Putting On SNOWY apparel
Out of Season.

Out of Season.
One of the most ditficuit things to
impress upon the mind of the average
woman is the appropria teness Of her
costumes to the time of wearing them,
Especially is this so with the young
err portion of the feminine creation,
who are so fond of wearing pretty
things that they resolutely ignore all
rules on this subject, and wear gar
ments entirely ont of season and
sometimes in direct violation OF good
taste.
No lady would think of putting on
her kitchen dress to wear in the after
noon. but this would be no more out OF
the way than to wear a reception dress
fora strictly informal ''at home, where
only the members of the household
and intimate friends were present.
There is another thing about which
many American women are inclined to
go wrong. This is the use of the low
cut bodice before six o'clock in the
evening. The low waist is as impera-
lively confined to evening dress as the
mans dress-coat, and one should be as
careful about the hours for adopting
it. Over-dressing is another American
weakness. and in nothing is this more
notable than in the church apparel OF
the rank and file of womankind. 1t Is
no unusual thing to see young women
and Young matrons at divine service IN
costumes that belong to dressy after
noon occasions. The putting on of
such dresses is simply in atrocious
taste. The sanctuary is very poor
place for watering-place toilets, and
much more attention should be given
to this error than it receives.
The real lady is conspicuous by the
exquisite plainness of her morning and
ordinary occasion dresses. They are
always of good material, well fitted,
neat to the last extreme and never
made up with pins. And much may De
forgiven her in the way of extreme
plainness. for this is an essentially we'll
bred characteristic. Fussiness, on the
other hand. is the alternative of those
who do not know. Thoughtless and
careless persons of moderate means are
wont to imagine that wealthy people
are ALWAYS dressed in the utmost ele-
gance.
There can be no greater mistake than
this. Even royalty gives itself no trou-
BILE about elegance during morning
hours unless there is some occasion
when good dress is necessary.-N. 4.
Ledger.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-28
To Tell Linen from Cotton.

In buying handkerchiefs it is al
WAYS an advantage to know whether
the strictly all linen" wool is really
from the flax plant or not. To distin-
guish between cotton and linen it is
only necessary to moisten the tip of
the finger and press it to the suspect
ed handkerchief. If it vets through at
once it is linen, while if any cotton
enter into its manufacture it viii take
several seconds to wet through the
threads. Also, in linen the threads
are usually uneven and coarser than
the cotton. -Philadelph Press.