davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

r,r v,ry warn; rrors iu sosj oondl'
pinlo-rhe weather 'of June " &.
fn.eis the VAIN q ever known mere
impossltle g. kcUu some OBJ the ctolt
'fDtn butnIu.. Nusio the grain WIN
Br Hgtt Snowcu iu sp3u Ou' MOI
enough 90 dl much H0ld.
GuniutE-tlfH. eating VI lucttn hil
Boz uu1l rfut; wb.gt harvest ul nn..g.j
efop llgur; Vegetables Joins well ~
fain.
Lovan-smtI 80 showers every aiIei'
TO "a the nfst uf days Of week when
frtarJud hayiug To- some rNirn. hy'
tufuiu.; lursfu cop WIlihuE,
stlpil-Nr1us doing weli water
ettuug tcbic,; lu mist vi iuoofn hht'
yoit.
Holdeu-D > aud hot Water crops
growing nu,, sImu rye Will 40 % ca
corn anl ru,atots doing we'll lehs,
bpans a1I ulu,T yirdsn UuC6 iouslng
nn.; iuCern crop very heavy "A'ei
! getting scarce,
L.ku 8hote-Wheat IL blusfomins,
bif,ey, atauuu Tyu uOlug wei. Farm
afs a'I busy haunug lucurui p5iat1esl IN
/ blossom, corn alu tquHau growing
| nicely, gu0ssteTfics aud currents
| flprniug. The weather has been
/ warm nu through the wtUs,
santnuuin - Another Icy AMI not
verk; water guiug down ins'i doubtful
| .or another crop 0i lucetn, eating
/ grain hast toI; nfst crapO. my yefy
| ntayy; iaTmur have thUII hauuH tuli
svefything ready 70 cut n' once.
Lehi--pAst week hui; gooi iof
/ growth; water holding w. weii lucrfn
| cutting well along, crop heavy,
Pleasant Gf0vt--Fifsi cop " lncrfn
being cut ami D. fair cf1p. iur
VAIN weather h bTlugiug tue gtain
! ffWafI iast, corn aud p0latous dni.t
well: good rf1p Of ttawtefrits huI
there viii be 70 fair crop on apples AMI
PEACHES AMI other iruit warm
weather oIntiuuoh.
payson-Eafly harvest comm .uclli
nay bsing cot aud naulcui lucufu
heavy crop. Everything dfy ioT want
Of rain.
Motoni-Gooi week fdr all kinds Of
vegetation where water IL sufficient
Lucefn cutting " general; g00i cfop.
| spring wheat commencing 10 head,
shower Of rain and nail on -1lh,
Spring C.y-LAs. week was nice
weather iUf crops. All kinis OF etofs
doing well. HAyiug cOmmoneeai
gtzln being watVred.
r0oelt-A week % Oxtta hot
weather. Inc Streams have gone dow a
two.thifds in two weeks and water IL
scarce Tor irrigation. All late crops
must tutieT for water.
Canlut-NtTy hot nut good weather
for crJp8; showers during week; nay
inE viii comm1ucu next week.
Hunisville-Flno growing weather
continues; iuoern ready " cut, aud II
very huavy.
NATURALIZATION week for hay
Ing which IL STOUT oil cut, with heavy
yields; all other crops uoiug wei.
water plonliiul.
NaWton-watm days and col,
niguta past week. GFain IN need 70
rain; prospects good tor crop; cuttin,
iirs, cfep u iucufn which IL g0-d; iffi
gallon VI grain commenced.
Hsbet-An othsr hot and dry week
An cfogs growing rapidly. Hlgt
vatof about over, Charleston iarmuu
have suffered very heavy damage bj
the high water. Lueern coming int,
bloom; come few palnhes cut; straw
berries are ripening; ali kiuIs " ifun
going 10 be- heavy lhundcrstofm 2sll
some rain Toll.
Gf-usr Ctrok-Ths week has heel
very favorable Tor all crops. Lucetn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
.ALE OF tIIr nEL,nAn.
Au Eugiiah syudiratc succeeds In Gel
tag tho aunsus Nevada Nine.

Au Uuuitsh syudicato succeeds In oct.
unE tie fansu. nevada Nine.
a deal through which tue DE
Lamar mino a. DE Lamar, Nov,
uassui from the hands NJ It's former
wurr Captain Do L,mnf aud asspc.
ntoa TO az Eugllsh lyulicatO, hoe uHt
been contaminated. Tho cOnsiI, ~.
ION Tor the properly IL not definitely
.u0wn, but 10 N estimated 10 DO all tue
way from ihrrn T. I've million dUllau.
About i've years ago Captain d.
Llmsr took hold Of the property am
boo him largely IL due the condition Ia
which the niue IL today. over 5000
feet OF utvel0pmout work hhs been
done anu upwards ~ 100000 has
uttn expended on toe plant. The
dcul was negotiated by Charles ~.
R0lker and IN all probability that gen.
tltmin will shortly assume the man.
aggmunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

dcncs r,,i by It have slrs.av .ssi
ne .Nm cd si5o,0OO. The boz ls
~ th' h'eat Camp Floyd NHgi
hhl owned and A .ntei
~ unan OF promihence sud rehp.Iiy.
mosl w w m were iufmet r,sI m r.
'Ne.ra,sA. tbs company has a arIisI
Nextin ilue 10 the Mamm,,A rsi.E
IA located In tho Tinlic dl,l,ic,o b,.
male n splendid showinp ~, u, b..
existence. The ore taksn tho
pf1nefty sgood paying stun the
succrsa which hR. attended a.. -sfa.
iou has brougnt to the 49,. Ifsrs
Tie sum u sl,00J,000 h. divIi .ts fu
'hie. AZ pfe'ent extensive f.vt.
menta are u der way both nj ,l.giur
and MIL aud tns stock IA no.. .5Esf
upnn ts safe aud sufs.ray boz.
vesimrut.
Tue Oniario Ia another props, that
cannot cNcusnbly DO UvefiookI f".
com nnny controlling n 10 cauit. faI oil
80 ,uuO,OlO, and the great bono, d, mas
paid tn fabulous SUM OF siaoa uUn
Iivldcn1s, The mine 10 the pgs 10
Pafk CITY, sni although we're r.f %
800 %" - .'NNfNA hNNn AIO NImN.r
u eau tsauiiy uomand ali thu ". ,if.m
sl2 CO. slH por share.
Auo,nsr great mine VI pafk,.y b.
the silver X ny. which has alss QUO "a
good zeal Ia tue way Of dividet a.ly.
Ing. The total paid In divia, d. To-
date Il S58f, 500. with many ma 5,u.t
ppymons 20 follow. Tue N lUy
has n s3,0OO,0OO capital aud N a.al
can roaiily be disposed Of ali ..t
ahare.
There arc many other valuab, sud
good paying iuve'tments am r. fnt
listed properties, 10 say nothIns d tts
swansea, South swansea, N,abrfn
Light, Utth Consoliiai,d an.
oiner stocks That generally fnd ,pltct
In tho uulialed limo. With ,isn
vast array Of stocks as tb,,ei5 lss
with, why cannot tue Salt Ina, s,oek
aud Mining Excnsuge rear A m5nu
mnnt TO the skies, which ouytml
anu wear and tear will eradicate. 10
qusalion Tor public considefatioL
The Amazon Company,
Articles Of incorporation Of tho Ans
Z'u NtHtng aud Niil,n r,w .oI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

The Amazon Company.
Articles Of incorporation Of ihs Ans.
E'U NtHtng and ~ iltns r,g s0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Manager Lammefsiud " IN from
lnr Sewer mine taEiug iu tue CauivaI
festivities.
An assessment on the capital fi0cE
10 The Colleen 5Inr company Do among
tho WhlspUfiuss iu mining CifrIcs,
ore tkeI tom ihu Overland at
BiuEham shows values oi tUu1'F
ounces " silver aud niiy per con, ..ai
~ the ton.
A good aumbar o. She mining di'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
UN'Y0N'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF

MUNYON'S Improved Homoora,bi.
Rsmedies act almost instantlV. sreeIi'v
uriug tho most Obstiuafe casos. Nug.
un'- Rhsumati-m Cure cures fhougis.
ism In TOW days. Munyon's nysrsg.
"a Cure cures all forms Of ,tor.h
doubles Munyon'- Headache tlir'
stops headache IN mimi O.. Nftvl.,
irseHsos promptly cured. kuusv
troubles, plies, neuralgia, az hma aud MI
men. pfiuo ShOO
Personal le tors 10 PruL Munyon, isl,
Arch rect. philndo phia, Pa. answer.
With me medical advice for any disease
4 Separate Care IOf E.ol DS5u.
Atall Druggists. a5c bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
Looks

are deceiving "a "goodly
apple is often rotten at the
core
"Goodly" tea is often no,
good.
The way to get good tea Is:
20 to an honest grocer. Ask
him for uncolored tea, un.
adulteratcd tea, money-back
tea.
There is only one-that We
know of-SehiiiiRg's BciL
Other members OF the money bach
family: .SrAiLiRg'I Best coffee, bas'-
powder, soda, spices. seasoning, flavor.
Ing extracts.
ASshilligr 81 Company san E,Haifs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

yiulau-Tho nrat crop Of iucetn IL
mostly all gatuefyui the crop was very
hsAyy, straw bsfrieh ate nearly oil gonti
wheat will b1 rtady 10 cut about thu
uiiudle Of July.
Rluhhslu-- fhunlof nearly every
day; rain AMI hail afternoon OF .l,n
Wa buur nclnl % gAficusi none fell On
tho nrlit; hail was the aiEo Of ohuffleii
uu dsmaat.
H. ueofgo- wheat harvest golng
90, Ais0 some barley cut. potat1ta IN
= ulh psrl oi the county having iaiIci
uava ~ number VI Instances beet
plowtd under and cora plautei io'
stead.
MBat-A ploasan, rtin'alioi 90 inch
equivalent b. dew, iavUrel gt1winE
vegetation on atih, about 4 p,u, GUuu
peas ioT dinuuTat the ouseISgi'a domi'
ellie on giiH.
Laylon-rhe weather fsmains dry
ana hot. Water IL setting scarce; the
NY farm grain IL bufninHi Indications
point TO very light cTol; not much
liuil, potatoes have Teen To bloom iof
week.
New Harmony-The past week has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE.


saltL Lake cry, Umu, June 30, 1865.
The wcathrr Juung tho week ending
So uday, June %. 1895, was arspet'.
lion Of the conditions which prevailed
during the previous week. The tcm'
psraturo anu sunshine averaged ABOVE
tho normal, white the fainail wa
greatly deficient except iua few Wide.
ly separated districts where scattered
chow yis fell Tue section which wa
mo1, favored ny rain was 10 The Vici'
nifty of Leyau, Juab county, where
thirty 8ut.hundfrItbH % an inch ioli
during tho week. Thunder st0rms
were iuqIHnt over tuu central aud
northern sHru ~ tui they we're gen
orally uurcrlmTaHiud by rain. lhu
IHl dfy weather has been good Tor IT.
rgaiei CfHra which are reported IN
UUH condition and EfUwing nicely.
DIV nfmi are badly In need Of rain,
anu uuItus some COmta soon tue grain
gfuls vIll TO much lighter than
uauaI. The dst cutii.E VI lucurn
BE- sfussing sniltiaCiJrily, with lndi'
Gallons oil u very heavy crop 10 all
srouous. Wheat harvest 10 going on
iu southern sections ani s1ms barley
has been cut In tho northern portion
wheat harvest viii Cummcnce about
the middle OF July, Tue outlook tot
nuts u a littlu more encouraging Than
10 was cafliUr iu tho HuhaUn, ai ptovi'
.us rslIualCs 10 20 damsgs by ff0sl
fctm 90 have been plighuy cxaggofsl'
90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
BROKEN 81 J Il u WATER PIPES
ST. Cloud People Have Lots 81
Trouble With ., Submerged
Pipe. v.

The water main Of the st. Cloud
water company crosses the he'd q
the Mississippi to reach the east side.
and during the past year the receiver
of the company has had lots q
trouble with the line. Early IN the
spring the-ice gorges broke the pipe
and a small. temporary main was
placed on the wagon bridge to
supply the east side. Ever since
then favorable opportunity has
been awaited to relav the pipe.
Tuesdays st. Cloud Times says:
The Receiver Of the st. Cloud
Water, Light & Power Company
and especially that part of the con- con
Germ which has immediate charge u
the water works plant, IL having g
hard time Of it this year. The break
ing Of the pipe early in the season
caused the water works people 9
whole lot Of trouble. T. The pipe
connecting the system with the
mains on the east side was swept
away by the ice and log jam early In
the spring when the river opened
A temporary pipe was laid across
the bridge which isstill doing service.
This, however, will be made useless
the first real cold night, and the
company ia engaged in replacing the
pine in the bottom ut the river.
This IL ra Their a difficult undertake.
1t was abandoned several weeks
ago on account Of the great number
of logs in the river. but about a
week ago, when the river was clear,
work was resumed. First q big
boom was strung across the river a
few feet above the line Oh which 1t
was proposed to lay the pipe. This
was put there in order to protect the
pine. while in course Of construction.
from the logs A scaffolding was
then built by setting up large wooden
horses and from this the pipe which
was put together with flexible joints
was suspended by means ut iron
rods. The work was progressing
very satisfactorily, and last night
enough pipe to almost reach the first
pier of the b ridge was in place, ready
to be lowered. Lust night part OF
the log jam. which has been forming
in the river above Sank Rapids. gave
way and came down river It
struck the, boom and forced 1t up
against the bridge piers, and 1T also
knocked over part OF the big wooden
horses that stood In the river below
the boom and from which the pipe
was suspended. y 4 5.... nj.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
If you are
particular

About the accommodations you get
when travelling, select the Burling-
ton Route as your line, and you will
be more than satisfied.
Ifyou are going beyond Chicago,
st. Louis, Denver, st. Paul or Min
neapolis, and don't know the rate
OF fare, or the different routes, time,
etc.. write to Geo. p. Lyman, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MIMI. and
you will get a prompt reply. or call
on any agent Of the Burlington
Route- they can be found In all
principal cities.
Reclining Chair Cars. Compartment
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Cars make
a combination unequaled for comfort
In travel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
HOMESTEAD CONTEST.
Dispute Over Right to Home
stead Some Indemnity
Land. 49,. #.%.

On Tuesday the Priener-Meyer
land case had a session before che
United States land officeat st. Cloud.
1t is q case that has, in. some OF its
features, been before the district
court and in appeal IS before the su-
.preme court. Nearly twenty years
ago Nicholas Meyer purchased some
land in Pierz town from the st. Paul
& Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. He afterward mortgaged 1t
to a loaning corporation, and in 1894
the mortgage was fOreclosed. and
Henry Prie2er, of Pierz, bought the
land at mortgage sale. 1t was not
redeemed. Now Peter II. Meyer, a
son of Nicholas Meyer. the mort
gagor, claims the land because he
has made settlement upon 1t, and
applied to the land officefor the land
as a homestead. Priener has sued
for possession Of the land. 1t is
claimed that the applica tion OF
Meyer, Jr., to take the land as a
homestead. after his father had pur-
chased the land and lost it by mort
gage, was for the purpose Of fraudu-
lently depriving the purchaser under
foreclosure of his rights. '.
Lindbergh, Blanchard & Lindbergh
are attorneys for Priener, and con-
tested the homestead filing before
the land Office. The railroad COM
pany that decided the land to Meyer,
ST., was also represented by at
torneys before the land office. and
object to having q homestead filing
accepted. The land officers made no
decision on Tuesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
A Savage Brute.

One OF the large dogs, which the
Uncle Toms Cabin company has
with them, broke loose from its
keeper Monday afternoon and while
passing the Central schoo! building
attacked three little girls, who were
on their way home. s.s1g H. J.
Two of the girls became frightened
and ran, but the little daughter of
H. H. Potter stood her ground. The
dog threw her down, and selling her
by the clothes carried her all the
way from the school-house to the
special car of the company standing
on the sidetrack near the depot.
One Of the company at the car
and he compelled the dog to let the
child loose. The little girl was not
hurt, but was terribly frightened,
and was in bad condition last
evening. She, is feeling all right to-
day and is not much the worse for
her scare. IT,. o.
Mr.. Potter was very indignant at
the company for allowing such a
savage brute to roam at will. and
interviewed the managers about the
affair. They attempted to explain
that the dog was only playing, but
that is not generally believed, and
there is but little doubt that if one
of the members Of the company had
not been there at the time the child
would have been seriously hurt, II
not killed. Such animals should be
kept tied up. '..st (.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

George Patrick. who has heen
visiting relatives in this city several
weeks, left Monday for Waukegan. III.
While enroute to this city from
Buffalo, N. Y, several weeks before
election, Mr.. Patrick stopped at
Waukegan to see the owners OF e
large syrup factory, in whose en-
iploy he had been before the factory
closed about three years ago. They
promised Mr.. Patrick that IT Nc
Kinle: was elected they would start
the factory again and give him a JOB,
and receiving word from them that
the factory would Immediately start
he left to accept the position.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

The bill OF Chas. A. Nelson in the
sum of $500 for services as special
police on election day, was referred
to the mayor. 'f.5<tt III. A. ..1rs III, ~
The report of city Justice Shaw
from Sept. Is to Nov. II showing
fines collected to the amount OF
$26. 90 and accompanied by a check
for that amount was presented and
approved. ID 5'l> .5...
The report Of City Justice Gaudet,
showing amount of fines collected,
$1,000. accompanied by check for
said amount was presented aid
approved. !,
5 The street commissioners report
for the month of October was pre-
sented and his bill for $l64.T was
allowed. $75 Of the bill being for
work done in filing up Second
avenue northeast between Second
and Third streets, in 1895.
The city engineer, presented an
estimate Of the amount Of work
done by Contractor 'Bohan on the
new sewers. which, less the 20 per
cent. held back rs a guarantee.
amounted to $662.50.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the city. clerk was instructed
to issue an order on the sewer fund
for all above $252.50, and the re.
mainder to be drawn from the
general fund. .2
The Electric & Water Co. sub
mitted a proposition for tncandes-
cent lights for the city hall, in which
it offered to furnish 16-candle power
lights at 30 cents per month and
all night lights at $1.N per month.
the matter n an discussed and was
laid OF the table until next meeting.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the street commissioner was
authorized to reconstruct. the side
walk on the east side OF Second
street from Broadway to the alley.
Council adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
COUNCIL PROC EEDlNGs.
First Estimate on the Sewer
y. And Other Bills.
\ I'd Allowed.

And Other Bills. as|
Y Il Allowed.
The city council met in adjourned
regular session Mt the council
chambers Monday evening. All
members present. tn. MIAMI
On motion duly seconded and
/ carried the following bills we're
& allowed: 81 e. '.5 III # "a III
#T j MathiesOn r. K. tickets.
and sun1ries for4poor...... IL So
! Kerrich 4 Moeglein, meat for
.$is city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Il j Ohm Vertin, mdse. for city
5 poor. ................. o.
!. Richard Bros. mdse. for city ls,s@
S# pOOF....................... & 80 90
. T j Mathieson, mdse. fOrclty
pOOr..................... ~
p Gross. mdse. for city
5sa II -
KnowAtua care Of NJ
Krulluk two weeks............ 500
T j Morrison, grading street
on west side..... 10 w
F Hoffman, insurance on
city hall. .........................s5 ~ ~
w B Jones, plumbing city
s hall. Observation-Disclosures. ...... Q oV
Ia John Hamlin, helper for city LII.
2E engineer...5.......... - w
H B Tuttle & Soa, supplies
bit for city clerk x.................... . ~
Geo Skinner, wood for city %tS:A--,
& hail.. w
A G. Wilson. lumber. "A ~
Pine Tree Co., lumber and $3.50,
h wood - w
Hook & Ladder, services at
false alarm....... ...........A......t 4 -
F Diamond. ilimber......... ..... y %
Chemical Co. No, l, services
at false alarm. .....J ..............E L oO
& Nj Maurin, lamp chimneys ~
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... IL ~
Electric & Water Co., water '&
for street sprinkling for ~.
AOctOber...........".... ". 70 10
Electric & Water Co., hydrant ~
rental for OctOber..............s1' 2S6 81
Electric & Water Co., for arc s..
lights from Sept. 10 to Oct.
81, bill Of $312 rendered.;
" allowed -. 1877 so
H1 Van Buskirk, building M
election booths. ~
A RAYMOND. same..... 5........... 70
\ & III Brown, hill for $40 for
rental of room in Flynn 5">2%s
block for election purposes;
allowed ................"........... w
j B Armstrong, election clerk %
q v Clark, election judge...... is %
III B Tutt!e, election supplies. 8 IS
/ G G Raymond, election Judge. l6 80
!. "A Fleig. election clerk........... 3 Is
OS Thompson, electionjudge. Is %
s Trebby, same. IL % |
q ii Enke. same. 10 IS
NJ Coleman, same. !. ............... - IS
/ F P Webster, election clerk. 3 %
ThOs Marriott,same...... 80 IS
Geo Emmers0n. election i
police. $1,000 !. .. $40
= G Burial, election Judge -. Is O5
M futile, same. J. :. :. ....:.... IS O5
{ A T. Neuman. election clerk. - Z Is
Aug Christiason, same.......... 80 rs
Ed LaFond, same. ... ....... IT'S
Geo s Lee, election judge. IA %
Pr Hosch. same. II Is
D Malburn, election police..... 5 40
M Matteson, election Clerk 6 %
Thos Cannon, election police. y Z so
Chas Stewart, election Judge. q 80
Frank Mausbach, same........ is Us
E Hamlin. same................:. II 70
The bill of Chas. A. Nelson In the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
From Wednesdays Daily.
MILLS SHUT DOWN..
Anchor Ice Plays Havoc with
\ The Water Wheels Of the
West Side Mills. y..

# The large manufacturing plants oi
the Hennepin Paper company and
the Interstate Milling company
are all idle today by reason Ot the
damage done by the anchor Ice In
the water power canal
Tuesday morning the screens 0i
both the fumes of the Interstate
mills were torn away by the great
pressure Of the Ice against them.
The canal gates were shut down
yesterday and after the water had
allirun out Of the canal new and
more ubstantial screens were put
In. The work was completed and
the -four mills resumed work at 5:3O
last evening. Everything worked
smoothly until S O'Clock this morn
lug when the screen and part Ut the
frame which holds it, at the Henne-
pin paper mill gave suddenly, COM
polling another shut down Of the
canal gates. ,%,'. 80 -
This is the first time that the
mills of this place have been bothered
with anchor ice, and there seems to
beno remedy for it, hut to wait
until the river freezes over. and the
slush ice stops running.
The mills at Minneapolis have IN
past years experienced great diff
Guilty each fall by the slush ice get
ting through the screens ana
choking the water wheels.
The mill owners are very anxious
to see the river freeze over and stop
the slush ice, as both concerns have
a large number of orders On hand to
fill. and especially tho flour mill
company. which has large orders to
fill before navigation closes
The Electric Il Water company is
also having trouble with it's water
wheel. Its screen is in no danger,
but the soft ice, crea ted by the snow
that has fallen during the last few
days, has run through the screen
and chOked the water wheel,
seriously affecting the power. The
Pine Tree company's pumps are
doing the work today. The water
wheel is in such condition that it
cannot be shut down until it clears
itself of the ice.
The existing condition of the
industries run by water power Is
bad. and as cold weather is about
the only remedy for it., everyone is
anxious to see it come. .. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

st. Paul Dispatch: Representa-
tive j. D. Jones, Of Long Prairie.
came down this morning and Joined
the mutual admiration colony Of re-
elected legislators now In the city.
Mr.. Jones is one Of the leading can
didates for speaker this winter, and
the manner In which he was received
by the members who were associated
with HIM last winter, Indicated tho t
he Is not wanting in personal friends.
no matter what the aspirations OF
the others may be.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

Army OF the Tennessee Excursion.
M The annual meeting; of this society
will be held at st. Louis, Mo-, Nov,
18th and 10th. All Burlington route
agents will sell tickets at the rate OF
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. ~. .l.s n 4. y J
" A rare opportunity to visit the
largest cry In Mississippi valley.
GEO. r. LYMAN,
@i2 Gen. Pass. Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

Associate Justice Stephen j.
Field, OF the United States supreme
court, celebrated his SOth birthday
Nov. 4. . &.z