davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
From Tuesdays Daily.
It DO MOVE.
TO-
The Postoff'ce viii Be In the
T.. Rhodes Block
T. Tomorrow.
ORDERED BY TELEGRAPH TODAY
Two Months Monkeying Gives
1t to First Street Instead
of Broadway.

The postnftice will he removed to
the Rhodes block tonight. and Will
occupy the south half of the double
store Just vacated by G. w. Wood
worth, of "The FAIR.
The order TO remove was received by
kwire from the department this after
moon, and is liable to beat out any
Fetter that may start.
The post office site matter has
ybeen under cOnsiderati ton by the de-
Epartment for some time. and the
3Outc0me is what was generally ex-
pected.
Soon after Postmaster Corbin's
appointment petitions were circu-
lat, d asking that the removed to site
hear the corner of First street and
Hroadway. The petitions were
rg~ly signed, and the department
1t once ordered the postottice moved
10 the old site vn Broadway. The
three locations suggested to the de-
partment were the one in the Butler
block, the one in the Rhodes block
and the old site ON the German
American bank property. The de-
partment chose the latter site.
Congressman Morris had the order
held up on request OF Z. b. Buchanan:
and an inspector was sent On-tn &C.
cordance with h promise Norris had
made months before. The inspector
made a false report, and the depart
ment promptly turned it down,
aid then issued nm order about
two weeks ago that the post
office be moved to the Rhodes block.
This order was held up for a short
time, but the postmaster was au'
thOrized today to move the office In
accordance with the order of Dec. IL.
The only result Of the two months
delay has hem to. place the post
office in the building of the man who
was most active in circulating petit
lions for it's removal, instead OF in
property.:o wned by the GermanAmeri-
can bank, the majority OF whose Of
ficers were opposed to the removal.
There are: other features In which
the removal js somewhat amusing
Mr.. Rhodes was the object OF some
very energetic criticism for his &C.
tivitv in obtaining signatures for the
removal and the delay obtained has
;. only resulted in placing the post
Office in his block. Taken with all
the rest, the joke is a rather good
one.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Pill-osophy.-There are pills and
pills-but DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills at
10 cents vial lead in demand. The
sale borders on the phenomenal.
Sluggish Liver. Constipation, or IT.
regular Bowels are the prec 1rsOrs OF
many physical diso1d These
little wonders remove the cause. ~
in q vial ior ~ cents.-72. Sold by
M. v. WetZel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

b II" Wild Rice Lumber company,
of Ada, Mimi, has several lOSgers
cutting for them on contract. Ty-
Ter Warren has the largest contract.
which calls for 1900, OOOf;et. Charles
Leath comes next with Il million ana
u half. Bcaulieu & Roy will cut
eight hundred thousand feet, ana Il
number OF Others will put in Ole half
million each.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Lumber shipments from Hlinne-
apoiis were mt low ebb during Chris.
mas week, ana amounted to only
2,16O. 900 feet; and this was NOT all
Minnpa nOlis product, M the receipts
were |. 451.GnO during that time. The
net shipments from Minneapolis
were therefore only 10000. the
local Pine Tree company eqrnlled
that total per day ut one time last
fall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

In the neighbOrhOOd OF Trout
Lake, Mich, there was recently felled
q large cork pine tree, which made
seven sixteen-foot logs. scaling 5000
feet. This is believed 10 have been
the largest tree ever cut In that part
.of the state. 1t measured six feet in
diameter at the butt without Dlem
sish, Il noble specimen Of the white
ipine family.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

-Preiss & WINNER, of st. Cloud,
will enlarge their brewery in the
spring at cost OF SIS, 1000 to $40, 900.
There will be a four-story brick end
granite building. 5Ox7G, for a malt
house, and a suit house, Ax3o, and
an engine and boiler house.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Twelve thousand presents were
distributed at the Minneapolis Jour
nails Christmas tree in the Expo
sitiOn building.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Hail Death with Joy.-l was a
great sufferer from Heart Disease.
The disease was SO great was con-
fined to bed for days. / often
thought could hail death with JOY.
No physician ,,Ould give me relief. /
procured bottle of DR.. Agnew y
Cure for the Heart, the first dose
gave me almost instant relief. /
have taken four bottles. never felt
better in my life Mrs Margaret
Smith. Brussels. ODt.-73. Sold by
Nv. WetZel,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
MEATH BRIGHT HOLLY.
Marriage Vows of Miss Mamie
Buchanan and Frank A.
L,ndbergh.

The principal social event M the
winter was the ma rriage, Wednesday
morning. If Miss Mamie Buchanan
and Mr.. Frank A. Lindbergh, OF this
city, at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Buchanan.
Nearly 200 guests had been invited
tu witness the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. F. A. Sumner,
pastor of the CUngrpga tiOnal church.
The windows were darkened
aud the rooms illumined by wax can
dies and electric lights. The parlors
were most effectively decorated with
festoons of lycopodium, made bright
with holly, ported plants, pink roses
and carna tions. During the cere-
mony the bridal couple stood in the
bay window arch beneath horse
shoe of holly, from which was sus-
pended a floral hell. A curtain of
ferns, holly and roses in the
depth of the window and wreaths
and festoons Of e. cen at either side
formed Il pretty alcOve in which the
newly married pair later received
the congra tulations of their friends.
The soft strains sof Memberships
wedding march, played by Prof.
John Cans, announced the approach
of the bridal party to the arch where
the officiating clergyman awaited
them. Beside him stood Mr.. Buck
man, who at the proper time
''gave away" the bride. The
bride and groom were pre-
ceeded by Miss Maude Buchanan,
sister of the bride. as maid of honor,
and Mr.. VIM. Russell, Of st. Cloud.
best man, who stepped to either side
as they reached the archwav. The
bride was gowned in ivory white
silk, with pearl trimmings and
carried brides roses. In her hair
was q spray of orange blossoms.
sent by the groom's relatives from
California. The maid of honor wore
q dress OF pink silk and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindbergh received the sincere
OF their many
friends. Adainty wedding luncheon
was served them in the dining room
This room was also bright with fes-
toons and wreath OF green. Ropes Of
smilax fell from the electr0ller to the
table. and pink and white carna-
tons made pleasing color effect
with the dainty china and glass and
silver service. The refreshments con-
sisted of salad, finger rolls, olives.
almonds. coffee, cake and ice cream.
Punch was served in the paIlor by
Miss Davidson and Misses LOttie
and Addie Tanner.
The bridal couple were the recipi-
Ell Is of Target number beautiful
aid valuable presents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh are
among the most popular young
society people of the city. The: bride
is a beautiful girl. whose kvable
disposition and charming manner
have won her friends on every side.
The groom is the junior member OF
the well-knOwn legal firm OF Lind
bergh, Blanchard & Ltndbergh. and
is highly esteemed by all for his
sterling worth. 1nnumerable good
wishes are extended to both for u
most prosperous and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh left on the
1:15 train for. a short wedding trip.
after which they will be at home to
their friends in the pleasant home
already prepared for them in the
Flynn residence on Fourth street.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
LOGS AND LUMBER.
Interesting Items About Saw
Mills and the Lumber
Business.

F. E. Hertz, of Crookston, Minn.,
surveyor genera! Of logs and lumber
for the Seventh district, has re-
signed and Gov. ClOugh has ap-
pointed A. D. Stephens. of Crooks
ton, to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Hertz
Is going to Alaska.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

"A mammoth steamer has Just
taken 377, 500 bushels of wheat from
Tacoma to North Africa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Wright & DAVIS, owners ~ the Dn-
luth & Northern Minnesota, Will
soon award u contract for construct
ton of about twelve miles OF road In
O. nOrtherlv direction for the purpose
of getting out large amount OF
timber at the end Of the proposed
extension. There are about 10000 600
feet of logs at that point in Il lake
whore they have been for some time.
The work of cutting right OF way
will be carried on during the winter,
and as soon as practicable the work
ON construction will be commenced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

England has more war ships
than all other European powers
along the coast Of China.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Minneapolis debt increased thii
year, caused by the issue of the reser
vOir bonds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

John Donaldson, u prize fighter,
who was leader of the MinnneapO-
lis sports for several years, died in
Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

A fair sized audience greeted Edwin
Lawrence and Elsie de Tourney ut
the Gross opera house Christmas
night, anG all were well pleased with
the performance. The evenings
program was made up ofscenes from
Shakespearian plays, and although
the characters taken by Mr.. Law
renee andQMisH de Tourney were
difficult to assume, they were ably
presented. Mr.. Lawrence as the Ge-
formed, scheming and CONSCIOUSNESS
Duke of Gloucester, who reached the
summit of his hopes, the throne OF
England, by the murder of his rela-
tives, acquitted himself creditably in
this difficult role Miss de Tourney,
as Lady Anne. was equally clever,
and the support was ais" strong.
This company will play at R"yalt"n
thi, evening, and thev will. nod"ubt
enjoy the good patronage to which
they are'entitled.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

-Larterman, who was arrested as
q GlyndOn train rObber, has been re-
leased.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Mark Hanna is in Ohio in per-
sonal charge OF his campaign Tor
election to the senate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

At the conclusion Of the Christmas
tree exercises at the congregational
church Friday evening, u pleasant
surprise for the pastor Of the church,
Rev. F. A. Sumner. previously
planned by members Of his cong"e
CATION and other friends, was car
ried out. 1t was in the nature of a
Christmas present and was a CON-
plete surprise to him. The present
was an elegant leather-upholstered
reclining chair. and was token OF
the esteem in which he il held by the
members of his church and his many
other friends in this city. Ira l..
Warren made very appropriate
presentation speech, and Mr.. Sumner
responded in well chosen words.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Minneapolis journal: County
Auditor G.. J. Minor is after the
Peavey elevator companies to assess
AMI collect taxes on freight cars. He
understands that the Peavey system
owns hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth OF cars, which nave
never been taxed. The difficulty in
such cases has always been to locate
the property. As result 1t
has nearly always escaped
taxation. Officers Oh the
Peavey companies were cited to APP
p.ar before Mr.. Minor this afternoon
to show cnnsr why this property
sh ,uld not be taxed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

WEYERIIAEUsER BUYS MILL SITE.
Thief River Falls, Mimi. Dec. Co.
It is reported here that George W.
Mason has sold his mill site to the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate. 1t is said
q clause has been inserted In the deed
to the effect that SO long as the pnr-
chasing firm cuts ut least thirty
million feet Of lumber per year they
will have the shore rights. The same
report says that the consideration
which induced Mr.. Mason to dispose
of his site and shore privileges was
an offer of $G,UOO made him by the
Weyerhneuser pople. If the story is
true it means much for Thief River
Falls and will insure the building OF
the mill which has 50 long been
looked for.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

"A Philadelphia bank fails. The
D resident was an editor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

The city authorities OfStillwater
have EN- ployed a meat inspector.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

0lH00rlHm made easy Manufacturing
" Rubber Stamps. Send for
Price List Of Outfits to
mvBu }. F-W. Dorrnan Co., 12l
"DHVIE f. Faycttc ST., Baltimore,
su6~ee~s Nd, U.S.A. Catalogue free.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06
New Building Association,

The Morgantown Savings and
Loan Society is the name of new
Building Association recently in
corporated by the Secretary Of State.
The incorporators are well known
citizens of Morgantown and as soon
as the statutory time of notice ex-
pires, they will organize and open
the Society for business. The fol
lowing gentlemen are the incorpora-
tors: A. w. Lorentz, A. R. White
hill, f. B. Bannister, l. G. Lazzelle,
w. E. Davis, Thos. f. Hodges, Geo.
c. Steele, Leopold Sigwart and ]. w,
Wiles.
The business of the Association
will be conducted on a somewhat diff
ferent plan from that of most of the
associations familiar to our people
Gentlemen interested in the new adj
venture say that it is the intention
to provide a system of loans much
more advantageous to borrowers,
than those now in vogue, and at the
same time more equitable and just
to both borrower and investor They
propose that stock may be taken at
any time without payment of bonus
or hack dues; also that stockholders
may withdraw their stock after a
reasonable time receiving all dues
paid in and all earnings to. theil
credit, or if the stakeholder is bor-
rover he may repay all or part of his
loan at any time with full credit tor
all payments made.
These and other attractive feat
ures together with the high charac-
ter and business standing of those
interested will no doubt make the
new enterprise one of our strongest
business institutions.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06
i.aurel Point Locals.

Laurel POINT, Mar. Miss Lille
Martin is visiting her brother at PIT
Marion.
Frank II. Stevens of Marietta, Ohio,
who has been visiting this place and
Fairmont returned home Saturday.
Some of our people have been attend
ing Rev. Beddow's services at Gran
vile.
Miss Nettie Thorn is securing pupils
for a summer school.
Willie Thorn, ii is understood, will
leave for Fairview at the close OF bis
school to clerk.
Mr.. Joe Moore's many friends will re.
greet to learn that he has sold to John
Thompson, and will move TO Point
Marion. near which place he formerly
lived.
Berkeley Thomas and family started
yesterday for visit to his parents al
Evansville.
Mrs Cass Cole and son, Harry Hess,
and Will Jamison will start Wednesday
for Texas. Mrs. Cole will return, while
Mr.. Hess intends going on to California
What is obeyed more literally than
Horace Greely,s injunction, young
men go west
The oldest daughter of Haines Jones
formerly of this place, was brought tc
Zoar cemetery for interment.
A number OF our farmers have opened
sugar camps.
Miss Diana Henry is seriously i'll.
A number of our young people spenl
the evening socially At Mrs. Copwavs
last night.
We learn that Harvey Stevens will
move into the vacant house belonging
TO Felix Snyder.
Aurevoir until after the inaugural.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06
Drowned.

A very sad accident occurred Mon.
day at about o'clock in the after
noon, which cost VIM. Tate, a Balti.
more d Ohio fireman living at Par.
kersburg, his life.
Mr.. Tate snd Rufus Brumbough
were crossing the B. d o. r. r,
bridge, which spans the Tygart's
Valley River at this point, when
some distance out Mr.. Tate walked
to the edge of the bridge to view the
high water, when all at once Mr.
Brumbough saw him reel and fall
headlong into the mad waters below
The alarm was instantly given, and
Mr. Brumbough with others at
temped to rescue the unfortunate
victim, which on account of the
swift current and deep water was
made impossible. The body was
seen to float for some distance on
the top. of the water, but before il
could be rescued sank and was moi
seen again.
On account of the waters being
extremely high and dangerous no at
tempt was made to drag the rivel
for the body. Mr.. Tate was young
man about 80 years of age, triet
and trusted employee of the B. 81 o,
and his untimely end will be deeply
mourned by the many warm person
al friends and relatives.-Graftor
peader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06
Laurel Iron Works Breezes.

LAUREL Iron Works, Feb. 22.-Cor-
respondents let us try and make the
NEW DOMINION better while the editor
is away, If our new editor will permit US.
H. A Dickinson was in the city ON
business last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickenpaugh, Mrs.
Henry Dickinson and DR.. Triplett are
recovering from a severe attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett, Cliff
Ridgway and W. Scott Hill Of Scottdale
attended the funeral oil Miss Nora Rude
here Friday.
Jas. Goodwin OF Fairchance was visit
ing his daughter Mrs. A. G. Bowers re-
Gently.
The young people enjoyed spelling
school at Oak Grove Friday evening
Wayne Thomas is seriously i'll with
rheum atism.
W. G. Ley returned to Allegheny to-
day.
Lawrence Heldebrand and bride at
tended the institute at Sunnyside Sat-
day.
Miss Gibson of Preston and Miss
Fowler of Smithfield are stopping with
Mrs. Chas. Bayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson gave a
social to their friends Thursday evening
The time was pleasantly spent until a
late hour, refreshments Served, &c.
Those present we're Ida and Hattie Ley,
Miss Gibson, Miss Fowler, Linnie Hall
Bessie Bowers, Maggie Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrand, w. ID. Bowers,
Harry Hall, H. A. Dickson and Thos
Hall, Miss Hattie Dickinson, attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Geo. Hall and Miss
Sarah King. This reminds me to say
four of our young ladies have been mar.
ried within the past ten weeks. Come
on Buzzafd's Glory correspondent
Where have you been 80 long 1t il
rumored we will have another wedding
soon.
Mrs. Waite Majors is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Rachel Hastings was visiting al
her brothers last week.
Mrs. Oliver Majors and Mrs. Sylves
ter Ridgway were visiting their mother
Sunday.
recently on business.
! Bert Jennewine was calling on friendi
at Springhill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell of Fair
chance are visiting their aged father
Michael Farrell, who has been very low
with the grip.
Calvcry M. P. church took fire OF
Sunday morning and would have beer
destroyed by the flames had Their
not been several men present to put ]
out.
Rev. Clarence Berkshire preached a
Calvary and Zion yesterday.
The exercises at Wood Grove the 22t
were very very interesting
Born unto Bert Jennewine and wifi
on the 22nj, daughter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06

10 the Editor ct the NEW DOMINION.
| This is lust brief note of things and
| thoughts iotted down at random. Make
use OF them as you may see fit. In the
first place let me say we greatly enjoy
the good letters in the NKw DOMINION
| from former friends and former residents
OF MorgaBfown. It makes as away out
here feel that W. are still citizens Of the
country. and it also illustrates the cos
mopolitan character OF the paper which
has nearly reached its majority and is
still growing and keeping abreast OF the
times.
Good fortune has struck us three
times recently -Copious rains are now
descending-this means millions TO Cal
ifornia. We have had q remarkably
favorable season this year, better than
for wears, and the prosperity OF this COR
ner Of the earth is thereby insured.
Secondly, the six millions appropria-
ton for a Deep Sea harbor places Los
Angeles in a new line OF development
the extent Of which can hardly be over
estimated.
Thirdly, Southern California and the
regions beyond are now under great ex-
element over several remarkably rich
discoveries of gold within two or three
DAYS drive OF Los Angeles. Within two
or three months a town (Randsburg) OF
700 or 500 inhabitants has sprung where
nothing was before. Many have gone
from Los Angeles to the mines at (Rl
some OF them business men who sell
their stock of goods at great sacrifice
and hurry away to the gold tields. A
railroad is now being constructed to the
place, mill 70 milling erected and a
newspaper started. The doubling
Thomases even here are being con-
vinced. One Of my friends Methodist
preacher starts this morning to preach
the gospel to them. Personally / am
not so much excited by the yellow stuff
but may become so yet.
Taking these three things together
The seasonableness OF the year, the
deep sea harbor, and the gold find we
are looking for phenomenal prosperity
financially. AS to our own community
we are just putting up six thousand
dollar addition TO our Methodist church,
are having larger attendance at the
university than for many years, are
otherwise prosperous, and We have a
new resident Methodist bishop. j.. IL.
Newman.
We send greetings to all our friends
and rejoice with them in the fiourishing
state Il things at Morgantown. Cor
daily yours.
j. N. MARSH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-06
Died

DEAN--Died at his home on the
Flats ON Tuesday, March End, Will.
liam Dean aged about twenty five
years, of pneumonia. He had been
in'ill health for some time but the
illness which terminated in his
death was of short duration. VIII
was for several years associated with
DR.. Morris in the study Of dentistry
and his studious habits and quiet
demeanor made him many friends
He was an excellent dentist and but
for his untimely death would have
achieved great success in his chosen
profession. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at Mt. Union. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community in which We
heartily join.
RUpE-Mrs. Nora Rude, died al
her home at Scottdale, Pa, on Wed
nesday the 18th, in the oath year Of
her age. She was born and reared
in Cheat Neck, until Is years of age
And it was shock to our communi
ty when the sad intelligence reached
us that she was no more Nora wal
a beautiful, unassuming young lady
devoted christian of the Nj. +
church. Her dying words were prais
ing her Savior. She took la grippe
but was able to go about the home
until Wednesday when it developed
into pneumonia and she passed tc
the life beyond at 10 p. m. The re
mains were brought to this place
and inferred in the Fletcher Gene
terry on Friday, Rev. S. E. Jones and
Jas. Holt officiating. The grie
stricken parents have the sympath,
of all. ~.