davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
MARsHAL's SAFE


DUBsuANr To ~ uEDEH on sALE
i uau uUUrOr ut foreclosure O. one directed
uy tho ihifd Judicial Distract court ui lHu
Territory %. llu, l HuHl expose ut public
lalu, at tho front uuuf uf tho tOuuIY
tuurl uuuHu Iu Ono eng Hui HNuutY ui ruIi
dnl Of o ipbut 100, a. twelve Ill u'rllu. m.,
all the rEaL title, tiAlm nuu interest OF john
a. 0rogsucca aud Ann o.. Drpcfbutki Max
Mafuu and samuel tipHrr. plttncrH, doing
ulHIncha under tie nIu name HHu HiY q Of
hNtin 8 lIpHtr, NAuuua hHuk ut inc iius
nam ,trHusu ana Ma Alder artuvTs, doing
busiuUsa under tho nrn namu AMI style Of
Mayer, -trauEo n COMPANY uilbrrt M4uutat.
turing Company, a. Uurpu| AIluu, II. ~ BACON q
lirnry ". NrUpuC CharlUH l. uHn err luuWUH
hDiiaso, Mary hfiNrni WI liam 4 'auHou
hdl Itlis; stephen lluyl' T.. rllis
iruwn, John +. scott nnd Jnnrs AniOfHpu.
aud flylerf GOTTA anderson tiiHt NauJuli
nlrk q 'ark civ, corporation Audrow e.,
buNuni j. buurgnru fWst National iHut OF
hDalN uUu, -uutu Dakota, "a corporation a. 10,
ballard; frank O.. mat, q, huri a ~ rton,
sr. Joseph NJ stout aud Morris boldburg, uf,
situate b ing uud beng boz the city and cUuuty
NJ ra IAau. tuh Territory, anu pArurularly
described ne follows, tu'wltH An Of me
u Irih ouy.halt tsDnl lot one %, To- hluot
nty.two lalI, ulat'A salt lakc tiiy survey.
tcng ten IiuI rods square and containing one
hundred ,lHD square roofs OF ground, 90 Do
tn.d Hs tho property ut John a. brucahCrki
md Ann u. 'Gruesnock. 90 the suit OF Iiuu'a
savings lans q Trust company, a corporation
Nat NJ HWGHAN. q, S Marshal
liy jouN a. ,uMuuCK ueputy
Dated september 3inu, l-al,
john ~ cannon. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Estate Of Elizabeth wIles. deceased.
NOTICE l. nLREuY CiEES ny THE
~ uuuprstgurd, administrator " the ost
tate Of Elizabeth Nillcs, duUoAsCd, 10 tho cred
itIts ut anu al persons having claims
hEHIuHt the fHit deceased. On EXHIBIT thum
with thr uCcvssHry vouchers. within four montus
alter tbv fret ruu iHauuu ~ N 10 notice, 10 the
sHld AuIIulH tra,ur at IBIS TUBituucC, so, e..
SAT- Lave.
uAl,d September 5th, l1l
WILLIAM .. WILLIS.
AdmlrlFtrAt1r % tho &C. ate OF EliT4heth
Wa "a, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Homer A. noulon. deceased
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undUrsigutd aim nia,ratriN Of the css
tate ut Homer A. houtOu, deceased, Co the
creditors OF. aud all pUTsons hayiuF claims
against nc said deceased Ia exhibit them
w.h the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the hrst publication u This
notice, % the sad ndmluruatTiN at so, III
West seventh routh street, SAT- Lake CITY
Utah
Dated september 1871. 81
NANCY BOUTON,
AdmiulsWatrN ~ tho estate VI Homer A
N0uton, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
F,lllc Of chrIuolhgI HoTEI,y, deceased.

Relate OF Christopher Norkley, deceased
NOItDE Is HENEBN GiNEN HY the
~ uudurfivurut Nelsuu MerAlcy Adminlstra.
tor ut the C6tAlc ut Christopher Mvrkluy de.
ceased, 10 toe urriltsrs Of and a persons
having claims ngains the SAID deceased 20
tnhIbt them With the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after The nrst publication
" THE nnuro. 90 the baii Administrator ut his
rr8idCuCU, No. 80 Vest. Nor b lrmplO street
salt Lake ttty aud County, Titan
NELSON MERkLEN.
Administrator ~ the estate OF Christopher
MerElUy deceased,
Dated August oh, SO
DL1 4 tTREEr, AttuTuoyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny rms
~ uudCrsisnCd. gdminlstrator Of thG u
tate OF SARAH ", Msrkley, deceased 60 the
ctruiiors Of anu ali ucrHuuH hHfluH claims
against Ito SAID deceased, TO vAuIult tnrn
With the necessary yuurhUTr within ten months
hitr Tue nfat puuucauun ~ this uuurp. 10
the Haid Ncisou'D Mefklgy Administration, lt
his n. iuturg, 40 80 IVES North Temple -t,
s8lt Lake cry. Utah. Ia the tounty 81 ait
Lake
NELSON MFRKLIY.
Administrator ~ the tttsty Of sarah u.
MrrE|Uy, deceased
IHird August .sth. lFN
Dry q FTHIET. AuuTuUYa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
SUMMONS


sNN .'N.'' '' h.'' aNfffH"'H
ErruuuF
ToEE. Mo-laia. defendant
Nuu ARE uEELm UEQuIEru To ar.
pear In au action LTuugHt aEHius you y
900 G1ufr ulluIu VtHIUuu Iu lUN uIHtIlIt tuuft
ul lh. lufu judicial uI#uC. uf IUC iruNurl
nl ltah, H.u tH answer 100 complaint hIrl
lHtfrlu WlINn ten Nu.H. exclusive ul thu 4hy OF
atnuccI afirr ihu service uu you ut ths
huHimHua=f served within hi. county, %
10 we'd out OF thIs county. hli in this DISTRICT
within twenty days otherwise within tur,y
duys-or Judgment hy default Will ho takuu
against sou, according Co Cue prayer oi uIi
complaint
Iiu idacuon b. brought 20 have Judgment
against defendant M HUm uf t.HLl7, 90 WAs
turiy thor uf. Tor go g. of suIt ui O. have u
~ Eaid def ndrHt, H4id fuW lItgc % ur due
for goods, Wlrrs HHt uUrfH Andfn sold o.
defendant ht Die request hv pl ini.us. ON ur
auIut March 30, lsN AMI March ti, lrll uuuu
H tour months time from May o.. 1884 same
being wholly unuaii
Aud you are hereby notified that if you iau
tn uputAr and answer The suIi compliant uH
above rUVu req. Ihe sHl1 pIhiuuH will AIply 60
me Court Tor tho rollot demanded tuorrIu
witucfs tho Hen samuel A. Merritt. JudFo
aud tho sea of tho district .nurt M
tho lhird Iud cial District iu aud
fsEAL Tor the Territory of Utah, iuis I'd
day OF August In tho year ~ our
lufi one thousand eight hundred
and ninety tour,
DAVID a.. uuSuAu CLERK.
by GEuUGE D. Looms, Deputy Clcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TThVTVlT VTIoI EHT T1l01 ITVT TTAT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
y at injecting of tuc Hoard M Directors,
6oId ON tho lst day OF Iu y, ls1i. 100 access
Wvnt Of two mills per fhars was lowed on me
capital stock ~ the yumpuuN. pagan lmWel
Nlely 10 James Moiiat, Secretary anu Treas
urur 40, West First south street. ralt lase
Nlty Any stoek upon which sAld shsetemehl
shal Tcmnin unpaid On The suth day OF August.
for sale, and uuless payment 10 made before
Wll be SOLD nc public auction, on Nep eulhnr
lrth l-li AZ one o'clOct o. W, 81 the Aforesaid
unro IN pHy the delinquent Hssessm'ntt To-
srtuur with costs ct advertising aud expenses
OF sale, By order VI the Boa q ~ Directors.
JAMts MuffAT,
aocy and iGoAa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
NVOU AUT UTUIIY UTOUUTn no Az

Y ~ 90. t.1,',,. ~ Z 'ia'.' 80.
-, 80 ,u pr ~ ~ ,tt, IT, ~. ~ '',u' f
~ ses' ~, Xxx I,i ~ \, ~ s
~ ~ "'N ~. i, ~, ..' .5' ,,
~ -. r.. D. 81 -. Il. 49,. 80 ~
l.i',' NY. ~, $500, 49,, 49,, ~, NJ. ~. ".
-, ,tt'"1 w, s,''l 49, ~. ~, ~ l''"
~ .. XIV ~ ...A .'" ~
t.t'l =. 49,, 49, u ',''.. 80 ~. =. 49,
,- a W " ,',..i ~ - 'f''"
~, ~ lt"s'l'n. w g,'.a.t WV ~,
s,'t 1890, ,',', 49,, '''" ~ '"' P1''' W
1870 ',t,.,,,t. I,...'gut a. has. a.r,,. ,f
ti's ,,,'ri ~ ~, i',,.'',,. ,,a'4 M a ,'''i.,n
.-t, =, MAJ L. ts,.t.,t tt,s.. n, ~.
m'Hs ~ u,i,H1e1s nu,so w. "ne
al t.-,,rs ',srsi'st ''t,,i. tf 'Fl..r,
,...,i,.,' "a = s.,,.t,, ,.,,,r,i..t',,. tatr ,,.-
tated 81 ,sia aetsni.ht 10 - d q. :. uiarE.
/ AuFust iIrd rs lat.nt due o0o -var
rfter ia T.. WIN interest from maufity IL 10
] ppr cont nor auuls,.. sad toto ltpius due Hnd
| ,irt,'d. ave rrst i5 iGiy ~ 'siG ma
81 NJ rfIt tgI nan l,Hl and El1i ID NAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

70
In tho Matter of 900 EstAio Of John H..
humv.. decreased
order 90 chow cause Wuy order % Gale Of
real estate should not DC made
EuAEs" 10 uNDuMAN. IIiE AbNINI.
~ uatur Of tho rstltc OF ,0hu % nuuJ.
Goryasou, having nri pruuuu herein UuN
Ncuu"i. pfaIluK tor nu oId.r of HaIf of tHr
fHni rstit" Of sald d'grdtut, tor she plrp1fui
iutfrln cot furtu,
itH therefore Hrd1.oI ny tho iufrr of abid
court tuat person. Iuttfua go In Ihr ystltC
ui saul 1rctusrit HHUru before thU sIu no.
lHtH tUur. on saturday, the sHtn 10Y uI o..
tuuor. l-ll Tt ~ O'Clock IN the forenoon of EHfi
Gay, Ht tnc urt room ut snit Probate tout.
80 thU County tuuu lluuHc. lu the rIty Hru
County uf Hlt luLr. lNu A. rutHrYs Go Show
"a "a "a Why an ORDER should not No Frsufrd o.
Che Faid administrator GO Huii Hu much of tHu
real estate OF iuutaId deceased Ht private salu,
a. HuHII Doe nr. tsHurt amt thst COPS NJ
thIa order Nu UuHfHhr1 az least our turUrHaIYr
w,vIH n thH ptfEntr tNtNtNs Ntws, "a
newspaper printed aud published ga s.lt 80
anu county
Dated september igth lsaL
JACOB u nLAtU.
Probate Judge
T. g. WAuurtt, attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

The People ~ the Territory of Ulsh sent
EtcttnE. 80 Nuiam iiutko Mar O..
huIkc. bic wife, tdwnrd Pepper Mrs.
trurEu W, 7iufn. Catherine D.. Dyer
Aaron he Ger. WI IAN To- MrlurnIlH O.
Mau Hukcn. union National vans. u
rult AXE titY, Cnrulr tttul, EiwHr, o.,
NIHhs. trustee Tor a.. ~. sUaU. 10. D.
Scott, and NJ, u. Iuford, q, ". IHrIur uud
come trursof guug business uudur tho
lfuuam OF irumoutUy stocs company,
IfIUudauts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

In tho nistuet Court in and Tor the Thri Iu
dlciAi distinct of Uuh Territory
County Of -hi Lake

The National rAnk NJ the Hcpubllc. plaintiff,
We
william burke. May /. Inrko Die wife, EDWARD
topper NIa. t01Ufr ~. Ftrafn tatuyrIut
t4futtE Nsrv IrI,ru. Upi9n National
Hank % salt Lake tItt. a. vuftHirAtuus 10.
ward D. Vic ., truftrc tor u o. scott.
u. o. scott aud N. 90. Uuiuui. j " 1aF.IF
hud george Croker, doing buHlucds und,i
the hrm name ~ ttomUntOfy ttoct Com
pHuy, IrfUudAutr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
rrlnalnal aa!a.. Sad mo clty. ulan

rI'uEHE n DELINQUENT on ACCOUNT
4 Of AaAeHsmout so, ! levied by tho board
OF drrctOri on July 2lst, 1874. Of Two mills per
share. tho following stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

The people ~ the Ivrutary ~ tAH send
EfrrluE 60 ffaualaUu 90 uCuh. rsuu
hAMa.ulIu, lcIcsA GT EHuu aId An-
uAiuua Ufsilo, dgfc fhut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

Alma n Grow uIaUIH. Ns trueIfto Uian
Guilt rrirb WainF~n ~. Tcrcfs orauAno
Uud Auuatlnla lirEig, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

In tne igfuirt tourl in and Tor thr Third
judicial uisulctot 18th Tculpry.
County OF 7at Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
vgriord weoaEua, Geo. n. caunsa,
prosIdoa. Casaloi.

CGEr CAPITAL. teOO,OOs
CAhEg sJHpLgs, s2OO,VvS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

order 20 chow cause Why order OF salr
real estate should not DC made
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
REMARKED WOMEN.

~ a
Mary Anderson, il her book, will explain
why she left the stage at the zenith Of her
iamr.
Lady Margaret Scott is again the English
golf champion. She retained the place she
won last year by defeating Miss Pearson.
Miss Gertrude b Mawson, one Of the well
known family Of that name in Philadelphia,
has embarked in the life insurance business.
Mrs. Rider Haggard is always beautifully
gowned. At a recent drawing room" she
attracted much attention by her beautiful
dress. Fl
Annie Kapchowski recently started from
the Boston statehouse for trip around
the world in Is months, taking no money
with her. .>.- L s.z=.>*
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife Of the in
ventor, is devoted to bowling and has some
high scores to her credit. Riding and
driving are, however, her favorite diver
sions.> ~
A woman bicyclist, Signora Maria For
zani, recently rode from Turin to Milan, a
distance of $50 kilometers, in 81 hours,
with one hours rest included.
Miss Kate Field affects very pronounced
has reception dress in which this color
abounds, with very becoming effect to the
wearer. III:
Mrs. Hicks-Lord, that much discussed
<dowager, rejoices in the possession of five
diamond necklaces. One of them isamong
the finest in the world and is valued at a
quarter of million, and every stone in it
is 1awless.
Miss nellie Stanleyetta Titus has success
fully passed the examination which permits
her to practice law in New York city. She
is said to be the first woman engaged in
that profession in New York.
Miss Willard, president of the w. C. T.
o., is not person to stick at trifes. She
is 81 years old, but in spite of this she has
taken to riding bicy cle-an art which can
not be mastered without considerable trou-
BILE.
Miss Virginia Fair has rather penetrat
ing voice, which she uses with some skill
as ballad singer, and is very small in stat
'ure, with dark brown hair and eyes and a
very pretty little turn UP nose.
Mrs. Ballington Booth is a very beautiful
woman, even in Salvation dress. attire
What she would be in an evening dress is a
question her friends never tire of propound-
ing, but with little hope of ever witnessing
the much desired picture.
The wife of Congressman Tom L. John
son is his cousin, and, like her husband, is
native of Virginia. She is also a charm
ing woman, whose tact, grace and intelli-
gence have done much to further her hus-
bands popularity both politically and So
cially.
Anna Dickinson is living quietly in New
York. Some reports have described her as
"a mere wreck" of her former self. These
! are cruel SANDER, for she appears to be
perfectly we'll and intellectually vigorous,
although imbittered by her late painful ex-
periences.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
. Good Soil,

ST. Cloud Times: NJ. e. Nelson a
week ago was in Buchanan town and
says hewas surprised at the splendid
condition OF the crops. He had been
driving a great deal in Stearns and
Benton counties where the crop was
all harvested but at Buckman he
found the grain still green, although
the people said they had not hao
any rain since late IN ] June. It was
all due to the clay soil. Though
the roads were filed with clay dust
! which looked like sand, the moisture
was well ret aimed
No gripping nc, nausea, no pain
when De Wits Little Early Risers
are taken Small pill. SHE pill.
Fest pill. u. D. BRoWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
WHO EUGENE DEBS rs.
THE STORY TOLD BY A NEWSPAPER
MAN or HIS NATIVE TOWN.

q Remarkably Able Man, Who Inspires
Confidence In All Who Know Him-A
i Natural Leader and One Who .sWill Never
Sell Out q I.bor Organization"
Eugene v. Debs, the head and front
of the American Railway union, is in
his thirty ninth year, is bold, eloquent,
aggressive, absolutely honest, looks
something like Bill Nye and was the
discoverer Of the poetic ability of James
Whitcomb Riley, who is his fast friend.
He is married, lives in the city, where
he was born on Nov. 5, 1855, and has
no children. . He is tall and straight as
an arrow, being over 6 feet in height,
and is possessed of wonderful personal
magnetism, SO that scarcely any one
who has met him has failed to come
under the spell Of his affable and per-
suasive manners. 49,.
Debs is a natural born organizer and
labor leader. Twice he has served as
city clerk Of this city, and once he was
sent to the legislature, where he made
the speech nominating Daniel W. Voor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
Minnesota Man Knlghted !.

Telegram has been received by A.
=. . ohnson & Company. Of st. Paul,
t 'a1la the king Of Sweden has made
u Mr. a. p. JOhnsuna Knight OF Wasa.
Ihls is a royal appreciation of Mr..
=Jllohnsoq's mpritorious conduct Of the
largest Scandina Wan land and emf
grafton business in this country, and
the manifold services he and his as
soc'ates have had occasion to render
Scandinavian newcomers in this
country, in assisting them to reach
their destination, protecting them
against falling into the hands oi
sharpers and assisting them in find
ing good homes on the most fertile
lands Of the north west. 1t is Il we'll
lmnerited compliment from the king to
man who for years and years has
taken a prominent interest in the
welfare of, the Scandinavians in this
country. Mr.. Johnson is at present
in Europe 49,
The order Of Wasa was established
on the Goth day of May. 1772, by Gus
tavus the Third, for special merits in
agriculture. mining. fine arts and
commerce. Originally the ordercon-
sisted OF three ranks viz: grand
crosses. commanders and knights.
Now it has four ranks, the rank OF
commanders having been divided in
1873. The insignia is Il Hellenic
cross with double arms and the coat
of arms of the Wasa family in the
middle. The color of the ribbon is
green. The order has been con-
ferred upon very few residents of
this country before.
Mr.. johnson is the head of the firm
that has done SO much to advance
the interests Of Morrison county
during the past few years. Hun
dreds of the very best class ofsettlers
have been brought to this country.
and it is hoped that this locality will
continue to receive a good share OF
the attention of the firm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
MEDICAL SUGGESTIONS.

For prickly heat, an occasional soda
bath.
For stiff joints, mixture composed of
equal parts Of oil of wintergreen and sweet
Oil. -,1! r. *&.s
For heartburn and sour stomach, take 10
grains of bicarbonate of soda in glass of
vichy water.
For mosquito bites, apply mixture com
posed of equal parts of spirits of camphor
water of ammonia and alcohol.
For intlamed eyelids, a saturated solution
of boric acid in rosewater. The eyes may
be bathed with it several times day.
For tonic purposes, take the compound
known as calisaya bark, iron and strych-
mia. The dose is a tablespoonful, to be
taken before each meal
For itching scalp, apply the following
ointment once or twice a day: Tannin,
dram; cold cream, ounce; also shampoo
the scalp with tar soap once week.
For fatulency, avoid haste in eating, mas
ticate your food thoroughly and take a
powder composed of grains of pure pep
sin and grains of subnitrate of bismuth
after eating.
For hives, teaspoonful of compound of
aromatic sirup or rhubarb, and repeat the
dose in three hours if necessary The itch
ing, if troublesome, may be relieved by ap-
plying lotion composed of equal parts of
vinegar and water.
For occasional neuralgia and insomnia
1. Take grains of phenacetine every two
or three hours. 2. Try hot bath at bed
time. If it does not relieve, then take Is
grains of sulphonal in hot milk or water
and repeat the dose in an hour or two if
necessary.-NewY York Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
SOUR GRAPES.

There is little wolf and little rabbit
in every man.
8 A woman ought to be pretty to console
her for being woman at all
People are always complaining of annoy
ances. they draw salaries for standing.
Women trust the men before marriage
too much and after marriage not enough.
q man stops hoping nbe rewarded as he
grows older and prays that he will not be
punished.
q girl never realizes that she has mar
RED for life until her first washday after
the honeymoon.
We. don't see why men should work for 4
living when their wives can amass such
large fortunes By keeping = COW.
hen the cooking at man. s house is SO
poor that hecan' eat, his wife pays ST for
s bottle Of medicine to give him al apne-
tile. Atchison Globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
CYCLING CHAT.

Tricycle. races are still very popular in
France.
Overcome by the heat-losers in the trial
run offs.
left off clothing" would be a fair de-
scription of many a racers track costume
The halo Of the pure amateur is usually
a gilded affair which does not fit its wearer.
How appropriate it was that inns first
win as a professional should be the Floren-
tine ladies' prizel Tim always was winner
with the fair sex, even when he posed as an
amateur. $780,
A new bicycle track is being constructed
at the Point of Pines, near Boston, and
racing by moonlight will probably become
a great feature there this season. So at
least the track builders claim.
The French seem to have craze for Gu
rious races. The latest was between NJ
Bonnefor, on sulky, and four cyclists, the
latter only to ride on their machines one
half OF the journey. the other half to be per-
formed on foot Sporting Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
= WEST SIDE F4D.
The Latest Thing Out In the
amusement Line For
Men Only.

There was Il burial on the West
side Sunday. not Of a corpse but the
extra suit Of clothes Of q promi-#
nent ex-alderman and book
keeper Two other suits grace the
clothes lines in the same locality and
teams from Swan River go around
by Pike Greek So as to miss the spot
where highly enjoyable (?) skunk
party took place Saturday evening.
1t seems that about - O'Clock Sat
urday evening three prominent West
side gentlemen We're on their way
home when they. heard a noise in a
neighbours chicken house. Upon go
ing over to investigate the matter,
the owner came out and fired at q
dog that accompanied the party.
The three gentlemen yelled and the
neighbOr responded and joining
forces with the first attacking party
made a flank movement ON the hen
house. Here they found Ole OF
those very pretty little animals
called pole cat unknown to natives
of Erin's Isle) filling himself up with
fresh chicken. a shot was fired at
him, which only broke his leg. His
implements OF war were unimpaired
and after letting go a. broadside at
the attacking party, he took TO the
woods. He was followed up how
ever and upon coming upon the
animal, which was surrounded by Il
fog which much resembled that ON
the coast OF the ex-allerman's native
isle, he proceeded to a furthefinvesti-
cation which caused him the loss of
all the clothing he then wore. Ex-
perience is Il dear teacher but that
gentleman's knowledge OF skunks
and their manner of warfare will be
worth money to him in the future.
In writing upon the subject the
gentleman says, 1.-THE reception the
three got when they reached home is
left to the imagination Of anyone
who has come into close contact
with one of these pests.''
The other fellows are not saying q
word but wear new clothes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-17
GONE HOME.
Henry ARMSTRONG, an Old Set.
tier, Passes AWAY.

tier, Passes Away.
Henry Armstrong, ST., aged II
years, died at his home in Bellevue
township. Thursday evening. He
had been out fighting fire a few days
previous and over exerted himself.
Mr.. Armstrong came to Morrison
county in 1855 and took a homestead
in Bellevue town about three miles
from what is now the village of Roy
alton. Twelve years later he moved
to Two Rivers town, on the west
bank OF the Mississippi river, where
he resided at the time of his dea h..
Besides opening up a large farm he
worked at the carpenter trade, and
many OF the residences Of the early
settlers were built by him..
The people Of Two Rivers, recog-
nizing, his ability to manage affairs,
kept him continually in a town Of
flee. and .he ALWAYS performed his du-
ties faithfully. By reason OF age he
was exempt from jury, yet he cOntin-
timed to serve on either the grand
or petit Jury, and here his acts were
fair and impartial.
There are left to mourn his demise,
an aged wife, four sons, Henry Arm
strong, Jr.. Lawrence Armstl Ong,
F. and a. Armstrong, (twins), and
two daughters.
The funeral was be held at Royal
ton Sa turday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Mollie GundersOn, of North
Dakota, the girl, who by collecting
] 900, 600 cancelled stamps gets a pair
Of artificial limbs, has succeeded by
the aid of friends in nearly every
town in the United States. She lost
both her limbs at Mandan, while
selling milk to passengers ON a
Northern Pacific train.