davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-08
Idea.

Idea.
Ellis 10, waldrop o, RaIey2 2.
Lord 10, Pierce s, Galloway 8.
wolverton 10, Boise 8, Bennett a.
Kincaid IA, wakefield 7, Nickel 2.
Metschan l3, Caldwell 6, Davidson 4.
idleman 10, Olmsted 7, Holmes 8.
Irwin IA, Jory Z, Reid 3.
Leeds l3, Orton 8, O'Brien 9.
Jayne IA, Sine Z, Dufur 3.
wills l3, Searcy 9, LaFollett2.
David l3, Henderson s, Myers 8.
Mariner ID, Marvel 8, Trimble 3.
Clymer II, ward 10, Dyer2.
Livingston IL, wilcox 9, Anthony 3.
Lucas II, Moore 5, Downing 3.
Barker IL, Clark 7, Neale 5.
Clarke IA. wilkins 6, Mott A.
Hill l3, Fix s.
Kennedy IL, McMorris 7, Royse 5.
Goodwin IL, Crawford 10, Brown 2.
Rowe Creek.
Ellis 8; RaIey 2; waldrop /.
Lord IL; Galloway 2; Pierce 1.
wolverton O.; Bennett 5; Boise 1.
Kincaid 10; Nickel 3; wakefield 2.
Metschan 10; Davidson 81; Caldwell 1.
Idleman IL; Holmes 8; Olmsted l.
Irwin 10; Reid 4; Jory /.
Leeds IL; O'Brien 2, Orton 2.
Jayne II; Dufur q; Sine /.
wills II, LaFollett B.; Searcy /.
David 10; Myers A Henderson /.
Mariner l3; Marvel | Trimble /.
CIymcr 13; Dyer 2.
wilcox 10; Livingston S.
Lucas IL; Downing 2; Moore l.
Barker IL; Neale 8; Clark |.
Clarke 8; Mott 5; wilkins |.
Hill l2; Fix 3.
Kennedy IL; Royse 4.
Goodwin 10; Brown 4 Crawford /.
Following Is the total vote of the county fol
each candidate:
Ellis. Rep. 457; Raley, Dem, 2S7: waldrop,
Pop. I2l.
Lord, Rep. AT; Galloway. Dem, 24s; Pierce
Pop. 1866.
wolyerton, Rep, ss2; Bennett Dem. s57;
Boise, Pop. l16.
Kincaid, Rep, $50; Nickel. Dem, 267: Wake.
field Pop, IA.
Metschan, Rep, 457; Davidson, DEM, 273
Caldwell, Pop, 1872.
Idleman, Rep, $50; Holmes, DEM, 272; Ohm.
steal, Pop, 146.
Irwin, Rep, al; Reid, Dem. 2s5; Jory, Pop.
142.
Leeds, Rep, 4s5; o'Brien, Dem, 2s3; orton. Pop
142
Jayne, Rep, 4sS; Dufur, DEM. 27s; Sine. Pop,
Ill.
Wills. Rep. 42s: LaFollett, Dem, 23S; searcy
Pop 2O6
David, Rep. 4o4; Myers, Dem. 2sl: Henderson
Pop, no.
Mariner Rep, 4ss; Trimble Dem, 2ls; Marve
Pop, 157.
Clymer. Rep. AL; Dyer, Dem, 267; Ward, PoI
l6O.
Wilcox, Dem, Az; Livingston. Rep, $50; An
thony. Pop, ".
Lucas, Rep, 527; Downing. Dem. 225; Moore
Pop, l16.
Barker. Rep, 400; Eeale. DEM, 22s: Clark
Pop, l3l.
Clarke, Rep, 4os; Mott, Dem. $685. wilkins
Pop, 12s.
Hill. Rep. 566; Fix, Pop, 203
Kennedy Rep. 4so: Royse. Dem. 275; McMorri
Ind, 15l.
Goodwin, Rep. s92: Brown. Dem, s4s: Craw
ford, Pop, l2e.
Only nine precincts out of the thirteen elected
precinct officers, resulting as follows:
Condon--Justice of the Peace, Shut; con
stable, d NJ Rinehart. The vote stood: Shut
Dem, 6l Tatom, Rep, 81. Constable: Rinehart
Dem, 81; Smith, Rep, a.
Butte Creek--For ]. p, Sam Donaldson; con
stable L 7 Morgan.
Mayville-For ]. p, J L Cary; constable. " Z
Francis.
Arlington-For ]. p. o Ebl; constable, JnC
Cunningham.
Rock Creek J. p, A L Gardiner; consta
BILE, Ed Huber.
Lone Rock-For J. p, NJ johnson; consta
BILE, I Andrews.
Trail Fork-For J. P, W White; constable. "
II Parks.
Crown Rock-For ]. p. Otis Kizer; constable
| n,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-08
THE CONDON GLOBE.
y
FRIDAY. JUNE @, 1894.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE is 81 80,
paid IN advance. ifnot paid In advance, 81
VIII bc charged. blue pencil mark around
shis notice indicates that your subscription cx.
pires with this iss,ie. Please renew promptly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
How to Guard the Sight.

It is declared by eye specialists to be
q demonstrable fact that many SO called
nervous diseases are caused entirely by
defective vision in some of it's forms.
aThe extremely complicated and SEN
sitive structure of the eye, once it be.
comes disordered, is a source Of the
most acute pain and produces more ills
than the average mind can we'll believe
the most excruciating headaches, nau-
sea, giddiness and a generally dull, dazed
sensation, increased after being out
either for shopping, calling or at any
place of amusement.
The patient seeks physician, who
talks of ''nerves" and leaves a prescrip-
tion. Often the treatment results in
some Operation, a boon to doctors, and
then often death follows.
Whenever these symptoms occur, 60
to first class ooulist. Take no guess
work and refuse any but the best coun-
sci. 1t will pay to have the eyes care
fully examined and to geta prescription
for glasses.
1t is we'll worth while, after failing
to find relief from medicines prescribed
for nerve troubles and general debility,
to consult good oculist 1t is safe to
say that in the majority Of cases his ad-
vice will 20 far toward setting things
right and may be the means OF avoid
ing much suffering. r., ..f.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Incorporated.

The articles of Incorporation OF
the National Syrup and OH Tank
have been filed with
the secretary of state. The new In
is differed as follows:
President-Peter H. Berg.
Vice president-D. QIinllvan.
4 Manager-Henry Keller.
& Spcretary-Theo. e. Wing.
Treasurer-Leonard Thielman.
!. The office headquarters will be in
st. Cloud, but the principal place of
manufacturing the tanks will be in
Senator Keller's plant at Sank Cen
ter, which is being enlarged TO bet
ter and more cheaply do the work.
The tank is the new patent of p. II
Berg, of Pierz, Morrison county,
mentioned in these col.
.umns. A car load lot has just been
sold to Mr.. r. A. Fox, of Sank Cen.
ten, who has gone on the rood to
cell them to the trade.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
IMPROVEMENTS.
or the Pulp Mill to BE
Increased.

The Hennepin paper and pulp mills
shut down Sunday morning and
will remain closed about two weeks
while some improvements are made.
New American " tier wheels will be
put in, one being 42-inch and the
other a 3O-inch special. This will
give the company nine water wheels
having about 1900 horse power.
Vixen the new wheels are in position
the company will have the finest
bunch Of wheels in the country.
"A new pulp grinder will be put in,
increasing the capacity OF the pulp
mill about one-fOurtb. %&l%. \
The company by the superiority OF
their prOuuct have built up q large
trade and their new improvements
are made in order to supply the de-
mand for their paper. ~ '.:'-@' ...~
: Two crews of mill wrights will be
kept at work, and 1t is thought the
new machinery will be in place and
everything ready to resume opera
tions December l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
To Little Falls Merchants.

There is no cheaper or more effec-
tive way of reaching the purchasing
public of Little Falls and Morrison
county with announcements and ad-
vertisements than through the col
ulnns OF the Daily and Weekly
Transcript. General trade in this
community is at nearly it's best
during November. q and December,
and the special trade. in winter
goods and holiday articles is much
the largest during these twomonths.
A few dollars invested in newspaper
advertising Just now will certainly
bring good returns, and no other
medium equals the Transcript for
reaching the people. Money wisely
invested in this way win prove
profitable. * 49,. %
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
At Gross Opera House..

The Tavernier Stock company
closed weeks engagement at the
Gross opera house on Saturday
evening. They presented 1.-THE New
Magdalen' to good house. and the
evenings entertainment was fully as
good as any of the others during the
week. 1t is the custom of most
companies to: put on their poorest
play the last evening, but not SO
with the company in which Ida Van
Cortland is the star.
; This ia the best company that ever
visited the city and Mr.. Gross is de-
serving of congratulations for .the
success of the week. He has several
other excellent companies in view
and proposes to give the people
of Little Falls some first-class enter
tainments this season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
CONNECTED BY WIRE.
The Little FallO and Rlerz
Telephone Line Almoot
8 Completed.

The telephone line between Little
Falls and Pierz will be in operation
some time next week. The enter
prise originated with P. RI.
Berg, an enterprising merchant OF
Pierz, and it promises to pay him at
least the interest OH his investment.
Mr.. Hines, of st. Cloud, was out
along the line Friday and put In a
phone at Pierz and one at Chas. era
wells mill at Grayelville.
The phone at the Little Falls emu
Of the line is at j. w. Closes drug
store. 49, .~
ut will be of great benefit to the
people of Dierz, as they can often use
3ftand save them a trip to town.
The charge for sending messages Will
he twenty-five cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Relief Work.

Mr.. Morgan, of the state relief
committee was in the city recently
investiga ting the needs Of parties
who had suffered loss by fire during
the past season. After comforting
with the local relief society he re-
turned to ST., Paul, and q few days
later a box of clothes weighing
about four hundred pounds was sent
here. Some of the goods have been
distributed and there is a consider
able amount left for distribution.
The local relief committee is doing
excellent work and any case OF des-
titution reported to the committee
will receive prompt attention. An
effort will be made to see that none
but the deserving receive aid. Last
winter a number of lmpOstOrs re-
ceived aid, because they misrepre-
scented their condition. In all places
the undeserving are sometimes
helped, but in every case this year a
member of the committee will make
q personal visit to those applying
for aid.
ALI persons wishing to help the
poor of this city are requested to
leave their contributions at the city
hall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
A Novel Wedding.

A special from Ortonville, Mimi,
says: N. Schoen, Il furniture dealer
in this city, has advertised for some
time past to give a handsome bed
room set to any couple that would
consent to be married in his show
window. Geo. F. johnson, Of this
vicinity, and Miss Efie: Campbell, OF
Norris, accepted the proposition,
and Thursday evening the event oc-
Cured. 1t attracted the attention
of the whole neighborhood, people
coming from miles away.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

The Christmas Harper's Wills
pas in pictorial effect any previous
number Of that magazine. Among
the well. known artists who will be
represented in it's 100 illustrations
are Edwin A. Abbey, Clifford
Carleton, A. B. Frost. Charles
Gibson, Graham, W. Hatherell,
w. H. Hyde, George du Maurier,
Parsons, Howard Pyle, Frederick
Remington, w. T. Smedley,
Albert E. Sterner and T. de
Thulstrup.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Bob Names Three.

This mornings Pioneer Press says:
Hon. r. &. Dunn, of Princeton, state
auditor elect, reached St. Paul last
night for the first time since election.
Much interest has attached to his
probable appointments in view OF
the important matters connected
with the state auditors department,
and Mr.. Dunn was asked by u Pho
neer Press reporterif was prepared to
announce his deputy, clerks and as
sistants.
at is my Intention" said Mr..
Dunn, ITO appoint none but the
most competent men and to conduct
the affairs of the office ON a sound
business basis. You may say that
all the positions are filled and selec
tions were made before election.
Samuel G. Iverson will be the deputy
auditor. He is an exceptionally able
and competent man and is expert
enced and thoroughly trustworthy.
George A. Finn. of the Pioneer
Press, will be land clerk and $. Is.
Molander, who has been the efficient
auditor of Handbook county, will be
in the land department.. 1 am not
prepared tonight to give the names
of the other appointees, but some OF
the present state auditors force will
be retained. %"~: - ,-'@~~
Mr.. Dunn. declined to discuss the
results of the election. He thinks
they speak for themselves. He will
be in st. Paul till Saturday evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
ANOTHER CONTRRCT.
Buchanan = Buchanan Will
Cut the Bradley
Timber. .5
A
Will

Hon. C. B. Buckman returned from
sTomahawk, Wis, Friday. While
there he made a contract with w.
iii. Bradley, whereby the firm 81
.Buckman and Buchanan. OF this>city,
will, within the next five years, cut
which is known as the Bradley tim
her on Platte river and Skunk brook.
Mr.. buchanan states that they will
Immediately ~ to work ut 1t and
expect to put in about six million
feet this season. .,I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
.DIlPHTHiElR,lIH.
That Dreaded Disease Now an
Epedemic at PERI.

The village Of Pierz is now in
flicted with a diphtheria epidemic
and there is no telling where it will
stop. For the past week there has
been two or three deaths every day
children. When one mem
Der Of a family is stricken tits almost
certain that Others will be taken, TOO.
Houses are guaranteed and every
precautiOn taken to prevent a spread
Of the disease. g 49, d. =, :. .s3,.sl
The schools are closed and will re-
main so until the danger is passed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
How to Keep Good Servants.

First, pay them promptly and regu.
larly; second, be satisfied if they per-
form the work required Of them in their
own way instead of yours, so it is we'll
done; third, never scold; fourth, allow
quiet, respectable company at their dis.
erection after their work is done, with
the understanding that your house is to
be closed at 10 O'Clock; fifth, provide a
comfortable room for their occupations;
sixth, allow them to 90 out as often as
the exigenoies of the household will per-
NIT. A girl who receives such treat.
ment will do far harder worker than
one whose Just dues are disregarded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
HowTo ACT Il YOU BURN YOURSELF
Presence Of Mind WIN Save lfuoh Intonss
Suffering.

Presence Of Mind VIII Save Much Intcnsa
=. Suffering.
The pain from slight burns is very
great. An excellent application j. 9
thick paste Of common baking soda
moistened with water. spread on . piece
Of linen or cotton and bound on the
part. This can be kept wet BY squeez-
ing water on it from q sponge OF cloth
until the smarting is soothed.
A thick coating Of starch can be used
instead Of the soda, or wheat -four il
nothing better can be had, but neither
should be applied If the skin is broken.
In this case it is better to use vaseline,
olive or linseed oil. The doctor will ap-
ply some preparation containing carbol.
10 acid. E...s II 4
II the air can be effectually. excluded
from q burn, the pain is relieved. Bliss
ters should be pricked and the fluid alb
sorbed with q soft cloth before dressing.
If the clothing adheres to the skin,
the loose part should be cut away and
the patches of material soaked off with
oil or warm water. ) .4
When the injury is extensive, the
sufferer will be Frustrated and may die
from the shock. Heat should be applied
to the extremities and over the heart
and hot drinks given until the doctor
comes .a ys,a.,.. ..s.. IT, =. \ s.5
In burns from . strong acid the part
should be covered with dry baking soda
or lime, as the alkali will neutralize
the acid. No water should be used, but
oosmoline or oil applied after the alkali
has been brushed off. s-*
When the burn has been caused by
an alkal, an acid must be used. A per:
son recovering from the effects Of burn
requires very nourishing food. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Small POx.

twas reported here Friday that
there ia case of small pOx at the
Northern Pacific sanitarfum at
Brainerd and that the institution
has been quarantined. H. A. Bax-
ter, conductor on the Little Falls
Il Dakota, was somewhat indispOsed
Il few days ago and thought he
would take h rest at the hospital.
The boys say he ia now ready to go
to work. but owing to the place he
ing Guaranteed he will be obliged
to remain there for some time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Lost q Finger.

. Mr.. Smiley, a brakeman GA the
Northern Pacific, had the misfortune
to lose one of his fingers and part Of
another ON Saturday while out on
the Little Falls & Dakota branch
with an extra. He slipped in trying
to make a coupling and his hand
was caught between the ORA wfieads.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
The Girls, Bless Elm!

They're back from mountains and fror
beaches, s
With cherry lips and cheeks like peaches.
And, though the sun has tanned them slightly
The tinge Of brown is rather slightly.
They 70 met at parties and at dances,
With mischief in their roguish glances;
They're healthful, happy, smiling, gracious
And just little bit firtatious.
A witchery there is about EN-
How dull the town has been without 'emi
Their waywardness at times may grieve us,
But we're unhappy when they leave us
And feel a sense of incornpleteness,
A loss Of beauty, brightness, sweetness;
We're overjoyed once more to meet them
And with q thousand welcomes greet them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
True to the Life.
Changed Conditions

"This business amt what 1t used to
be-" walled the fortune teller.
''So?" responded the clairyoyant.
mo, indeed. 1t has got to be now so
that you can't tell whether young
woman wants you to predict that she will
marry q rich husband or that she will be
president Of the United States. "-In-
dianapolis journal. F4ssa%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

s'There is a salve forevery wound
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel
s,silve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, in
doient sores, as a local applicationin
nostrils it cures catarrh. and always
cares ,,:!!as. L. .. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Rev. William Moore went out to
Green Prairie to hold services Sum-
day afternoon, and owing to a mis-
fortune was somewhat late in arriv-
ing at the appointed place. A men,
Der Of his congregation was kind
enough to loan him a horse, he there
fore does not wish to cast any re-
Elections on the character of the ami
NAL, but when it got him within four
miles of the place, stopped and re-
fused to go further. He labored
with the animal in vain, and only
wished that he had been accom-
panied by someone who could have
used persuasive language that
would have started It. Mr.. RasicOt
finally assisted him in getting the
animal started and he arrived at his
destination an hour late.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Mr.. Hiram De Camp, of st. Paul,
who is visiting at Russell Bakers,
was agreeably surprised by a num-
Der of friends ON Saturday evening.
Mr.. De Camp was sitting in the par
lor near a window about s O'Clock.
when there was a sudden explosion
and from the noise he. thought a
Fourth of July celebration had brok-
en- loose. BY the time he got cooled
down the crowd swarlned into the
house and informed the astonished
man that they had come to surprise
him, which fact, by the way, had
dawned upon him shortly before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were aware OF
the coming of these friends and had
everything prepared for I, firstclass
reception. They played games, and
danced until a late hour when they
partook Of bountiful repast. Mr..
De Camp is a afavorite OF the West
side boys and is highly pleased with
the compliment paid him Saturday
night. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

The st. Cloud Journal Press says:
"Judge w. F. Bailey. OF Eau Claire,
Wis, was in the city last evening
and filed with Messrs. Taylor & Cal
houn the paper book and brief in the
case of A.. Z. Morrill, VS.. the Little
Falls Manufacturing company ct al.
This much contested case is now in
the supreme court for the third time.
The date for the arguments is set for
next Friday, but as the time is SO
short which is given Taylor & Cal
houn to prepare brief, they may
inforce the time clause in the statute
and declare a failure on the part OF
the appellants F. w. Lyon, OF
Little Falls. is interested with Judge
Bailey in this case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Children Cry for

gs%~sF % q -7c G0 GS.nrs1
- - - = - -. 9
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

The day after the recent landslide,
Democrats sneeringly remarked that
''now the Republicans have won,
we will have better times" No one
expects the conditions existing be-
fore election to be reversed in single
day and the return Of the good times
Of '92 cannot be hoped for until the
last Democratic president is. a plain
attorney again, but it is u fact that
business is already picking up and
today farmers are getting, better
prices for their product than they
did before election. At the Inter-
state mill today farmers are receiv-
ing 80 cents for their wheat, while ON
Nov. 5. they received but 45 cents.
OF course In other markets the in
crease in price is the same. The pro-
prietors of the mill state that the
flour trade is picking up and they
are now selling at prices consider
ably in advance of a week ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
How to Clean Brushes.

Many clean brushes with turpentine,
but this renders the brist]es brittle.
The best plan is to wash them in tep-
i'd water with good laundry soap. The
best soap is the old fashioned "soft
soap" still manufactured in some house.
holds. Fill the brush we'll with soap
and scrub it around in the palm Of the
hand. When it has penetrated to every
part Of the brush, remove it by squeez-
ing between the fingers, beginning at
the base of the brush and pressing to-
ward the point. Rinse in clean water
and dry with q soft cloth, gently plac-
ing bristles or the hairs Of the sable
brushes in proper position and making
the brush assume its proper shape.
Brushes treated in this manner will last
q long time and always be ready for
use.
True to the Life.
One morning banker stepped into his
Office and most effusively greeted his book
keeper, who had entered his service just
IS years before, at the same time handing
him closed envelope, with the remark
''This is to serve you as 1nemento Of the
present occasion" The grateful recipient
did not venture at first to open the envel.
ope until encouraged to do SO by nod
and smile from his employer. And what
do you think it contained? The bankers
photograph--that and nothing more. Tho
bookkeeper was dumb - G.gE'
swell, what do you think Of it?" his
principal inquired.
''1t's just like you," was the reply
L'Avenir de Carquignan- Marquise.