davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
The Young Ideas.

The following are some snsvers
fnom the examination papers Of a
class OF school girsl between the aRas
OF twelve and sixteen years:
Lawn Is a soft stuff made from the
wool OF the lawn. en- animal in South
America. 1t is also part Q; the aah
OF the co~ or sheep, the nib part.
Shoddyi a drink made from a
mixture Of ale and sugar. Il il Tie
leather before it gees through the
process OF making into boots and
shoes- and for this reason i called
shoddy. Il Is the flesh near the foot
q any animal. Il i a kind q =hiskr.
"neey Is the wool OF an animal
=hieh lives n An@acs; The larrea Is
rs Czn.
Calioo : aged hat ooad9s:o.. o..
cas- Il csteass f-e EASILY. II =
PM d-aa L dEai oots5s Il IL. D.
Gset1 70! - bslet: =
GZ5=si vaas r-ztrz 81.
Ed * EF%=s Ito EsIh-. I; !,
~ =osa az Z 4. E;- 4 Z
ezl=,E- Ike H- bo2H !, LII.
F-T+- VIZ E-rE- /; 1sEs ~.
- Il 1T ri; & Ee-. /; o..-.
--=as@3 - Ea;t-z hss-= II !,
'G-E C!I@E sT --.5E-s 1T a.
- a=a-a IRE-g IL s,y5 WI =
lLt@ = :; - E1- Et .c,5r- II
-attrt 90 sE- IT ( r1sls ~ Z ,ar
IN ;s-:c tmn-Luacr g.r-E
c5acza--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Congressional

W.SRSS-uS, JEs The u-5
hl VEs taken NJ II ths Semitic, as
s1rE- =Sas6Gls po5fos. Vest aB5s
: brst sTqEoznua concerning &s
coaf7gve-te3 p51a5 - Saturdays DE-
hate a. 70 tAs existence q 8 sugar
raE n 1874
Senator Aldach AID Sherman hsd
rooio6ad that fhe present ura1 vas
u existence aid It's stock not
listed
Vest produced authority 20 show
ihAi 26i0 shares c! the stock Of
sugar refining Companies we're sud
n The New York market II 1890.
which II 500 per share represented
over SS-hElClo. He hsd IS much
night 10 Insinuate that the sugar trnst
dictated the sugar schedule N the
Mckinley biu as The Senator'S q the
other side 10 irapuga the action OF q
majority IN the present Congress
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
TIE FIRST COINAGE LAW.

The first Lam relating to coinage
under the ner CoaSnCSoa <zs the
Act OF April = lTa establishing TIE
mint This Act P0ri6eS fog sinking
gold coins called eagles zach 80 H
OF the raue o. ten Dollars 90 INNS
The Eeight ~ The ezsh By tbs Act
vas nade ei.Is grAhns 81 pare so6
or $40 grains 10 tie SS2x-. TITS
Act also p~rorjdeito- co5n@-Galxrs
g. Units exsA 10 be 90 The value IA
SpERlA usiHsd daIlx-.2 The szzDs x
nov cErrsnL Hamilton the SrS
SECRETARY OF th@ T-eslr. AEi /
nznh= % Tie cd STsalA nDeJ
dollars . than N c;rclxt5ua RszyeG
s5d they were toaoi 81 cazzn STR
grams - Pzre Sva-, - As; As Daa.
~ init uttbe cu5oaS@ & 81 thai tine
IN cIrcuBtsoa- Vas SzCHzeI & 3s
Uooer Enii under tn oeE Ccnzit1-
nca- The GrS c5a SoGs were Il
lasAs Soa TsfEl weight - 3s
eagle ras 2ssza grains pare C55
and go grams d E8oE- making hs
total weight 90 The eagle go CrEiaa
Tbe SEre- dollar ccz1xos5 SIS
grains o5 pure Ivg and 49, ErKns
u LJoy. making the tuL weight * As
dalG- G16 grams Trs ACT q! IEs
als5 PROVIDED tor hE 61lxa QzE-te-
dollars and dimes - Srs:, weighing
respectively. osuc-Aklt. ooesoa1h AID
c.2esezl tas Tes4i - IN 6alE-
As co3d coas na1Izjoed $40 grains
&C vz.,e metal &c & 65LS E5 5e
silver dollar roaiziRei S-l5 grams
tae -Io al E4Bi tine was exac;y -
tn
The Ars ze; which established
ibe mint aid nxel tbe weight zo5
,e2sS c! 5s coiczre u 5s C-Ife5
States also provided taEt any person
aiEh5 take either EVs- O. gold 10 the
aizf Eoi have L conn5 ta- his bsae-
III |ree - expense and bs sjd
eo5E vsH msis oEss! sz2Sl tEd@
for Oh dObts pT5Iie Or VT01t&- BY
tins act trsrroaL coius were also L.
gal tender Thus ibs FRS coinage
lEE enacted under the ConliTupon
a. recommended by Hamilton COZ
cur-ei II by jefferson and approved
by Washington p7ovided to- the free
and ErzliHsifei ooiEops Of 2oi and
sifrrr- Subsequent acts fixed the
ratio az Ehieh foreign gold and silver
COILS should hs legal tender IL this
country and VARGAS CONS including
the Spanish niLlei dollar continued
"a o. legal tender until IS5T.-Yir-
E5uia City Chro-;c!s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
The Beef Market.

+. Il. Hickey informs the Reno Ga.
zetts that the beef market at ssh
Francisco Is in a hsd shape. He Gays
there are thousands oi poor cattle
being slaughtered o which take
the place 81 good beef and that the
slippery California cattle now being
driven 20 the shambles bring from 3
10 Al cents per pound, while prime
beef il from l TO IL cents higher. He
says that the whesi fields that the
drought has killed 50 they will not
either make hay or grain are being
ho1ghi up for pasture, and that the
indications are that the marke; will
he "TsrE;Ocsed with black slippery
for q; leust three months. Rick.
ey says unless California atockmen
q iheir beef in that way
they will al die when the rainy sea.
son Eets iB next fall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Striking Miner.

CRIPPLE CsLkE. June 5.-Stste
organizer Mcintosh Of the Western
Federation OF Miners says the miners
viii accept the settlement made by
Governor Waite and mine owners
HsSermEn and Mohst st Denve. last
night In good faith and are ready for
peace. The settlement IS OF the basis
o. e Per eight hours work per day.
With twenty minutes for lunch, not 10
be counted In the eight hours. No
discrimination viii be made IN tie en-
p!oynent OF union or non-union men.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June 5.-Soue
mine owners are not disposed TO abide
By the terms Of agreement msde by
HasermAp and Moist. Another
train load OF Deputies has been sent
forward today With gatIinS gun,
and over Loo men are now ssseu.
bled at the Divide. The troops Vii
be sent by way Of Florence, bat il Is
not expected they win reach Cripple
Creek until tomorrow.
SPsrSGyIEIp, (In.l June 5.-The
sheriff OF Williamson county hss
wired the Governor today as follows:
The miners fired on the regular train
today al CarterTine. make a de-
msnd to- State militia for pro.ec.
ton Three companies O; militia
have been ordered ready 20 move 81
any moment
P~T-TssCsS. June 5.-l5,uoo men,
rousn AID children assembled about
The National Tube -o.ks 81 McKees.
po-s ADD Csd 30 compel tie te=
5@u 8: york sodsy 70 ooae out. The
1ea stamped 20 leave tie works
bTi were .o'osd hsck by ths mob,
aid Il 1s crush one nSa ~a injured.
T4 9Eyo: has ordered the entire
p15H :o-os ca dirty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
4 Apsis4 Best.

AZ sxshS-as- ssyI &E. 3 CtinkHsa
sszt tass following urasn. deseipSna
ia paGns y Ctipess ptpr: The
Americans Esey . h,Es four legged
bssb: which shsy CAL nKLs sing ..
viii Z msn. ~ more trtYps1Iy q
vomar- o, ereg sfesbIe girl s.4 down
III truni 81 the Animal AID sse,s Oh i.s
All. Shit o. tie same tine striking
I:s vhra ss1 WITH hs or b.: fingers.
wtsss toe cresturs begins 20 sing. The
besst dtss BOT bite, Dor dots !, nore
tao1gb II il NOT ticd up
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
savings Bank q. wAdsworh.

TIE Psci6c Coast SAY.
So-iety bare established a
braoch .; TsdsEurth. The officers
are Geo. Hani. President: !. o..
D'BaD Ylce President: L Voofhjes
SECRETARY: y A Huralosn. Treasurer.
TIE Bard q Directors consists q
Geo McPherscH- Geo. Hunt anil J..
r Crpsb5. F07f hanHdred and
s5gbfy shstas < ;tse capital stock has
sl-tsdy besa taken az q t+r share.
IL prpEaisss 70 o. a e8ccas'ul rent
ar1.-J6srrsl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Don't Kill them.

Doat h The ground owls. They
clear their entire neishbo.hood Of
gophe- and mice. They are worth
their weight n coin to the farmers
every year.
Doa't XIII gopher s-AHe- they 10
are harmless, and are worth more 70
the tarne, and Horticultural than
dozens OF traps. A few Of these
harmless SNAKES VIII cles, a large
area OF gophes. Don't Kill then
simply became they ara makes. They
dopo one Eny hAru-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10

yssIEztSoa 3s D4rS usxy take II l.
ooG26 10 arrive sco2s- ~ lkiar II ths
coe s2e and 1E3s GSu%-As loP-
EE 90 - l2a-s tAK- one hal q, Gar
Daoey q. EnA payment Tas-s L
-; Oaa @yA - 1s qosseni srUk-
aaa- nof-oae - TIA many FAsaao2ax
accompanying os SCALED qEo2c
AI cA-no; he 1sE.y explained whan
uoas tn mind PS-S5ves-Bs stts-
1veorENlc DE Ea-osW-A
IN a1a=s 5A-sat Il The MEASURING u
al vLas mi F7ns ~ i standard
GKi LIS b-aaos 1oo valuable 20 IL
szT5E s1z16 o. Overwhelmingly
SlTapaa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Neither sound ,sr Hesea.

Whes xe talk thc1t xsoaDa xn5
stable cu-e.y. aeaaiaS thereby =
cu-rog re6senAsle n eoad alone
se Aoald take Ito onoaierk6,o
uheths thai Is sand xoi Sahls
cz-rocy, under TIE ELECTS ~ gh1SA
al values al PsnS m wages II
bzslnsA All al Ss forces til.
nike fox ProSocA axe deprecated
Eoi SSl Se7r~GKtae. Wtxsevs-
S politicians say ~ AS Th1t Z,
L Is a uhtte- ss51zs saoaEA tac 5e
b1Soe< Dez - think Khoat Il L
idle - ak 4hazT us 90 TIN cxuss
~ the TG-ie- whaseve- rIsS - q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
We Er-rliuy

3ta@t=-.; VII TsT E5 - ym
= t--E La IH anE ET6s SIZE.
"5T-T@n ] rG7 .qr ty- H.
G@ E5 .u,s fgr rgI
-sbcn.r-An5 Uus lsr; -. Hr
G1A IN iETr+ -sTDsuts-s5 u. L,rrr
VIZ F1E ussf3az ! rgsss ! u5aHf
AST- nS2 FTs7l.ux ste LA hsvsI.
y
HAF?-Nsn 1:G sVs9s:1azx. NJ
t1strE hs: fvzuG-Er
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
IDA Phillips,
Teacher.

Judge Morrow yesterday sentenced
George Wichman. George VI. Thomas
and Louis Greenpsid. the Emerald
smuggler. each TO six years in the
peniieniisry and 70 pay a fine OF a..
600. The severity Of The sentence
eccasioncd grea. surprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Rsts &hfaDAtSo

China Sfae Doa oSert empire
tie Uock All oonaas one SnA u
h1akn zcS
FoC5dn o-knSs Are heAS sasPped
- E-epe where ESero Se IaSn
t.I1 his reisaS eHN
One u ~ es-Sat sAiY<,eohs r
aa-aed n tbs Ns-y ~s Axa q .
D-rA vessel oG SxaS Hook n
iSS-
Massachusetts, ERsne sa.iee
s4sc.e6 the Ha lie hoz1 s41naa 2
America II Cohksset Mass
snIl bose power engine which
Is sid ~ mike to-ty-sEo cigarettes .
minute : The invaaSoe 81 E-eaA-
nSa-
In Sicily II i GKu,ei Lli ire VII
10; bCn oo- snakes hGte 1s Yx-soo
Eho va born o. s. P.ETs dsy.
.Joae 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
MILE c. QriSs.
Teacher.

At a meeting Of the orrasby eoun.
ty Republican League Monday night
a resolution vas adopted add ordered
forwarded 70 Senator John p. Jones
sskins him 20 define HE position.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
RchOol RSrNu

FeBorius IL the report Of jackson
Distric; school for The month ending
lima Ia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
SansI EAy,y1-

Following n ia -s1IJ-t u Ga. Il
rpsC1Ss scasrl ;pr ms morrsa ersdiuf
5zls = 1875
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
A Gentleman

~ :oS-r ~ss~ Gs=-= ~,
NSs ne s~i2-s = si-sss-sI -- pc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23

For the Citizens OF Little Falls.
AS you all know the Sisters of st.
Francis began their annual collection
about the end of last Dec. They
have visited most all of the business
men Of the city and were very CRATE
full for the kind donations received.
But owing to the dull times, and
hearing of SO many men being out of
employment, they hesitated in cali
ing on the other families and have
been waiting from week to week for
a change, as there seems to be very
little Improvement SO far, they have
postponed their visit to the balance
until next summer.
In the meantime the Sisters wish
to return their sincere thanks, to all
those who have kindly helrei them
C. j.. Nelson. was taken to st,
Gabriels hospital Feb. 5, suffering
with typhoid fever.
Manus Sandsarm, was taken to
t st. Gabriel q hospital Feb. {. He was
discharged Fen. Is much improved
81 Shannon was taken to ST
Gabriels Feb. 14 He IS suffering
with heart disease jEs1ss.
We are pleased to learn Mr. Died.
rich is much improved.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
AN INTERESTING LETTER
Read by Rev Moore to His
Church Members,

The subject of Rev. VIM. Moore's
sermon at the eCongrega tional church
yesterday morning was IAN inter-
esting letter. and it was. interesting.
more especially to the members OF
the church. In opening he said that
but once before he had read ser
mon and that was at the request of
a member of his church, who after
wards requested him never to do SO
again. But as this sermon consisted
mostly of extracts from letters from
friend he thought it best to read it.
He had hesitated for some time
about making public private letter
from his friend, but as the matter
referred to a church near Cleveland,
and he withheld the writer's name, he
thought it would not be a breach Of
confidence to read it here in Little
Falls.
The minister who wrote the letter
to Rev. Moore for a time wrote in a
very pleasant strain telling how the
church was progressing, OF the new
church building just completed, the
assistance rendered and united eff
forts Of the members. The writer
then complained that he and his
family had been socially ostracised
as it were, as the members of his
church never invited them to their
social gatherings, other than church
socials, BECAUSE they We're all card
parties and the minister and his family
were not supposed to play cards I'm
deed,' said the writer, II have at
times thought l would learn to play,
but the church members to whom [
suggested it were Mortified at the
idea" Last March some of his
members visited a sugar camp
on Sunday instead of attending
the church services. They at
tended lodges and card parties reg
ularly, but failed to be present at
the mid-week meetings Of the church.
One thing that cheered him
up was the prompt pay
ment of his salary and the little
trouble the treasurer had in collect
ing the amounts subscribed by the
members. Some OF these things dis
couraged him and he had written
Rev. Moore for advice in the matter,
saying that at times he had thought
that it might be best for him to give
up that charge and seek new one.
In closing Rev Moore said he hoped
all the members of the Little Falls
church would pray for this church
and brother of whom he had spoken
and help them out OF the present
difficulty.
Some of the members OF the Little
Falls church took a part of the let
ter to themselves and those who
were not members felt pretty good
over hearing the other fellow
roasted. Whether or not it was i'll
tended as q rebuke to some OF the
members for their Godlessness and
Indifference, it was an inter-
esting sermon and some of the
members in all the Little Falls
churches could profit By taking to
themselves some of the hints thrown
out.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
Citv Election Forecasts.

There is quite little curiosity ex-
hibited in advance of the coming city
election as to who will be candidates
for the various Offices, and we have
heard rumors of the following gentle:
mems aspirations for city positions. :
Of course Uncle Nate is a standing
candidate for mayor, and II. A. Rider
is said to also covet the hOnors, and it
is hinted that DR.. Fortier would not re-
fuse to head the city government.
For aldermen Fred Hoffman is men
toned for the First ward, vice H. A.
Rider. whose term expiies. AS for the
bloody Second ward Iaasac E. Staples
is supposed to banker after alderman
at large, with his twin trotter George
LaFond for ward alderman, or vice
versa, and it make but precious little
difference which; you cast your ballot
and take your choice. In the Third
ward A. N. Bottom has not yet decided
not to succeed himself as alderman
from that qniet neighborhood.,
For city clerk S. 2. Brick is of course
a candidate, and has the fact that he
has made good clerk in the past, to
his credit. On the other hand Ethan
Brown is mentioned as an industrious
and capable young man who would like
to feed at tile city crib.
For assessor Joe Foisy thinks tha,
he would make the best assessor, but
then John Mcdonald has pretty good
opinion of his judgment of zeal and
personal property. But this is not all
for Charley Simmons don't want his
ability to make gilt edged assessment
underrated.
AS for city constable Jim German
seems to hold the age at present, and il
will take a pretty lively hustler to make
d good second. ri
! OF course there is yet ample time fo1
other candidates to develop, and We
hope they may do so. In the absenst
of any nominating conventions it is ar
Iopen field and a fair fight,
The above is taken from yester
days Democrat, but from the fol
lowing we judge that Bro. Auyel
has another guess:
In reply to that part of said fore
cast-sAs for the bloody secont
ward Isaac =. Staples issupposed t,
banker after Alderman at large
! am not candidate for eithe
ward alderman or alderma an Al atlarge
make this announcement SO tina
my supposed candidacy will no
keep others out Of the field.
Respectfully Yours.
Isaac. q. STAPLES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
n Little Early for Much GreeI
Business.

RoyaltOn Banner: There will be
some lively scrambling this year for
the Republican senatorial nomina.
tiOn in this district. Ex-senator
Buckman is an avowed candidate
and SO also is Representative Fuller.
Both OF these gentlemen are shrewd
politicians and hard fighters and we
look for Greek meet Creek cam.
paigD.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
Mr.. Rider Not q Candidate for
Mayor.

Alderman H. A. Rider today said
that the statements that he was a
candidate for mayor were erroneous,
and that he had no intention of be-
ing such. He also said thathe would
not be candidate for reelection as
alderman from the First ward, and
understood that Fred Hoffman
would probably be in the field as his
successor. =>zs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
WEsTs SIDE BLHZE.
Rlex Wochnlck'.sHouse Dam-
aged by Fire.

AIo,,+ A. AZ +l,;s f.,ro,,,,, +,1,
-, s, 80. ,ooo; ;uaa - 49,,
~, ~ :; - ,#oa y ~ oeto,t tk"t
AZ. Wa, ,,,,,,,, ,.ae,,, ~ 49,,
wostzs;,,o :. : s 81, !, :, ,,,os.an oor
.,,aa ,.,,,aa,,;. .ta, to.a., -, ~
,..s,..., -. 3 -,
!, 4,,aa,.,, r,ha oha,,,;o., on,.,ua
-, : ++.o,,.a
- HI. 81 IS. y. . -, -.
~ - -. 81, ~ h.;,,ao
tho tin,o .tha ssvosts s;,,o cnmnonv
h,a ,,,,,od M ,>+ha,,% ao,,,,a
,;o<, ,,.a,.o ,.;,r,It & at;,,., ana - -,
hn+ . short st;,,sa., t;,l. +bav ra ). hnd
tho SCENE IA fhat fine tbe house
hold goods haiI l,een removed and
tho f,amns wlras ,,,rstinp thronp,,:
t,,6,rf,e,f i ,x,,,s ,rr,f.a an
~, soo,c,nd ,tn,.ys ,..s ~ +ha ohomioal
~ +ho q, mas, y, no
+,on +ho ohoni.a la sonn obolod
+,,o a,,nos - +h.t n,rt 1>,t +ho
,.. ,,,,o,. ,>,..,, a+,..,o4.,e
aaa tho e.o ,,.a dnI,,,no,, do,.n ~
+..,o,. 80 ,o+h .nd ~. ,,,.;o,, 1uor,,
,rho ho,,.n =. o,,, o.oo foo. f,o,, +t,
,,...uu,+ hra,o,+ ~ - ,,,oa ,o,,,o
.:. L.e-,.o 49, 4 -. ,,.o
,, 80, u,,,. 80 ,o:s
,,,,..as, 49,. e. =, 49,. .,ua ....,a
N'~ AAiS AZ Wv ~
rhc no,.ao s. ~ -, a, . bali.
,>,,;a,' .o.as.oa st..'oo ' rs;,t a.,r
=. .s ~ a.-. oa ~ - o,>on,',
worth $1,000 and the damage will
amount to about $4OO.
The fire originated in the second
story and probably canpht from the
stove piDe which had nnlled ont of
4, Hr Wy >,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
ITO ,toss ESnoW 2.

Fat more ills result from at,
4 il.lssa't1,v Liver than any
] osinsr Indigestion, Consti-
4ritian. Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria Usually attend it.
saa sanfortl's Liver Invigorator.
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils It cures thousands.
wllv not be one Of them !? Take
Dr.Sanfortl' s .iver Invigorator..
Your Druggist will supply. YOU
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
The Wolf Fami1v afflicted.

The Wolf Family afflicted.
- A. Rounds, of Clough, brought in
the scalp of q female wolf today and
received the bounty of SIS. John
Bolster, Of Pierz, was not SO lucky,
but received S. bounty on a male
wolf. ~. %
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
Y. p. s. c. E.. Anniversary

February was the 14th anniver-
sary of the organization OF the first
society of Christian EndeavOr, and
it is customary for societies annually
to observe the event with appropri-
ate exercises. The annual meeting
of the Congregational society this
year was postponed until last even
ing when the exercise advance En-
deavor" was given in place of the
regular evening church service. This
exercise is review of the years
work of the societies at home and
abroad, including reports OF officers
and committees OF the local societies.
1t also brings before thes0ciety these
lines of Christian work, systematic
beneticence and good citizenship, and
emphasizes the value of inter-denom-
national fellowship. The state
ments and principles asserted were
supported by select passages Of
scripture read by the congregation.
The program included excellent music
by the choir and a ten minute adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Moore,
on practical work for the society.
The exercise was interesting through
out and was much enjoyed by the
large congregation present.
The Wes tside talking association
got together the other day to- dis
cuss the cold snap and as usual the
North Dakota man carried off the
pie crust with the following, Last
winter was caught in blizzard at
La Moure and had to hang up in Il
hotel at that place for several days;
after the wind let up it commenced
town froze up. The coal was pretty
near out and when we got ready for
bed noticed that a travelling man
took a Jug of hot water to bed with
him to keep his feet warm. The rest
Of us took our blankets and laid
down by the stove in tile office We
had been asleep several hours when
we were awakened by the most un-
earthly yells from the second story.
We all made rush for the travelling
mans room and told him to open
the door, but he couldn't. 1t was
/ finally broken down and there lay
our friend on his back with his feet
/ frozen to the Jug and the ing
frozen to the clothes The whole
outfit was carried down stairs and
thaWed out. Talk about cold wea-
ther. Why this is July atherconi-
lpared with q Dakota cold wave
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
Disposition of Insane Patients.

Judge Tuttle has about decided as
to how he will dispose of our il sane
patients. He will correspond with
Judge Of Probate. Burbank, of Otter
Tail county and It is thought mat
ters will be 50 arranged that the pf
'tientsS Nystrom andgsKelzenhers
who are now inssthe Fergus Falls
asylum will be examined by the
Judge of probate of that county, and
Morrison county will pay expenses.
AS to the other patient, Mrs. Celia
Churchill, who is at st. Peter, and
unable to leave her he'd, her husband
will go down and have her recon-
mitted from that county.
This will save the county consider
able expense.
j. H. Russell has taken the con.
tract to load onto cars all the rail.
road ties bought here this winter, he.
tween $4,000 and 10000 in all. Mr.
Russell is planning to employ horss
rower in loading the ties, believing
the work can he more rapidly and
economically done that way.-ROy'
a1frn Ramon
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-23
Yours in the Faith,
CHAs. S. BUNKER,


Now A. u. Davidson has been
picking up living on the desert OF
Little Falls for several moons and is
about as lively a corpse as we have
seen lately. He is in good health
and it looks as il it will be a long
time before Bro. Davidson will con-
plete his journey across the burning
sands of life's desert and rest be.
meath the palms in the Heavenly
oasis. II Gen. Chas. s. Bunker thinks
a man is dead because he lives in
Little Falls he will be met by the
brass band and fire department
when he visits this burg next time. d