davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
HAS BEEs -

Board convened pursuant to adi Idrn ment. FIll b ,ard present F F Brtwn, raised nn lots 17, l9
 2l, 23, block B.. ...... 200 % Clyde BrAwn. raised on lots IS,
 20, 22. 24, block g ........ 40 co $ H B ,bbitt, raised on lo's 25
 and 27, block 2l........ 100 co Crozier X Mickenzie, raised on
 lot 21, block 3, ............ 200 co Added house on lot 2, block
 3........................ I2UO % William Cornwall. added 100
 head cattle at s9 ..... 900 % A Corn wall, added % heA l cattle
 at 9s...................... 45O % Canab Coop CAtile Co.,. added
 400 heal ch:tle al 9s ...... 36J0 % W H CI)0sr, raised on lots 3l,
 s, 35. block 10 .. ...... 90 % B,,rd adj burned until 9 o'clock a. m July 7,h
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16

B)ird c1nvenea according tO adj jurn ment this 7h d,y of JnIy, 1898 Fnll boud present.
 Mrs VI ,ttis Cs1s-, raised on lots g 27 29 3l, block 23 .... 2O0 O0 r F. c ,llIngs, T4ise1 on To 8 IS
 20 22 24 26, 28 30. block ? 30 % N Dennis Llmper Company,
 raised or lum her .......... 800 00 J W E nsrson, raised on lp!s 1,
 &, hlock "A, 4,.............. 75 0O L,ts 7,9 hiD, k 24........ 50 % Mrs A F. F. ,ly. raised on los II,
 l3, l5, 17, l9, block 24..... 9 OO John Fielding, raised on stock of
 goods on hand .... 800 00 WEFos,, sd lei 75 head cattle
 Al 9s ......... ........... 675 O0 Bo,rd adjjurned until o'clock D ID. Bosrd convenes sccortir rg To adjourn. ment Full board present. IF Garner, added 50 head cattle
 ai 9$ $.... ................. 4oO OO DOM G idiis. added h lu sehold
 and kitchen furniture .. 100 OO Gadois & PeI'y, raised on lots
 2S, 30, 32, block 3 ........ 75O OO Rusei o1 lD's IS, 70 22. 24,
 2s block B. .......... 25O % Raised on stock of goods on
 hand. .................. 3OOO % Added on w4rehoase. 800 % Added one scale ....... 60 OO "A Gpin, added 90 hs,d cattle
 at 9s .................... 45O % Harvey Hubos, raised on lot 32,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

Saeh suifesine ~ rheumatism easses the
victims upoo whom it tastens itself Is A.
most sinendurable.
Sufferers from the worst types Il this ter
eible disease will supply the missing hos-
roes In the following story from real lite.
Those who wr;the under u1ades forms
q fheumatism viii be able 10 imagine the
feelines Of the tortured victim.
The ooly justification for making public
sueh heart-rendinq details Is the fact that
The lesson taught will be helpful to Others,
pointing the way to renewed life and health
to every sufferer from rheu,natism.
The story Is told by woman. Her
name b Nrs. Caleb Fenly, she lives IN
s.. Paul, Ind.
This Is her account.
~ am farmers wifi. I believe my
frequent exposure to tho weather caused
my terrible attack Of rheumatism. Damp
weather always aggravated il.
"Ay limbs would begin to swell at the
"This swelling would begin In the night
At times. Iwou1d awake In agony.
"Daylight woald find my limbs purple
In color, swollen to twice their natural size,
and 20 racked with pain could not bear
to touch them.
"My right arm and both lees were %
drawn as to be almost useless.
my skin became dry ard yellow.
AT times my limbs would pain a.
though millions Of needles were pricking
them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
TAI kED A LITTLE.
The Council Did Some Talk
ing, Allowed a:sill and Then
Adjourned Sine Die. 3~::+~

The city council met In special ses.
sion at the city hall Monday evening
pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
Vasaly. -
b. The members present we're Pres'-
dent Mecusker, Martin, Lane. MW x.
lein and Carlson. Absent Hill ami
Turner.
The meeting was called inr the
purpose of comforting v ith President
Berkey, OF the Electric 4 Water Co.
Mr. Berkey was aaketi II he had any
proposition to make to the city
about the aale Of the Electric 4
Water Co.'s plant. He replied that
he had no proposition to make. but
was present ON the city's invitation.
to hear a proposition or whatever
else the council had to say to him.
There was brief discussion. which
developed the fact that the council
considered 1t best to wait until after
the suits het ween the city and COM
pany were decided before making
any definite propositions. A bin Of
$58.92 was allowed member of the
North western Engineering company,
for expert services ON electric light
question and also for car fare ana
EXPENSES while here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

Dig down to the cause Of your
sickness, II you want to get we'll and
stay well. Most likely it's indiges-
ton. The irritating poisons Of fer
menting. putrid food, left in the
stomach by indigestion. cause head.
ache, neuralgia. nervousness. dizzi.
ness, stOmachache, nausea, irrita.
bility, and all the other well. known
symptoms Of indigestion.
They also cause many pains and
disorders which are often laid to
other causes and hence are not easily
cured. But as soon as the poisons
are removed, all these symptoms
and disorders disappear, because
there IL nothing left to cause them.
Nothing succeeds in this like Shaker
Digestive Cordial, becauseit prevents
the undigested food from fermenting
In the stomach and helps the stOh-
ach to digest it's food.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
$40 per bottle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
The Horrors OF
Rheumatism.
n wonsan's account Of torture uh11h lasted three
gears; Of her struggles against the d>ead/I disease
and the good fortune that <y0aowed her Efforts

could not feel needle thrtnt into my flesh.
II Wa confined to the house Tires
years, unable 10 walk nearly half the time.
After those three slow years Of agony,
during which I spent probably 5000 foe
treatment and tiled dozen doctors, gave
Up hope OF any release from pain, but death.
was cured, completely cured, by d..
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
alone caused my recovery.
THE first dose gave me appetite.
"Aftes the second dose slept sos1nd1y,
The first time within year.
II sent for dozen boxes. BY the time
had taken tx contents of eleven boxes !
felt entirely we'll.
"The doctor said WIS cured. He wa
greatly impressed, and since then he has
prescribed Dr.. Williams rink Pills for Pale
People for many Of his patients"
Mrs. Fenly, together with her husband,
made affidavit to The exact truth Of the fore
going account before NotaryP. N. Thomas.
The cure Of the severest cases Of fheu-
matism by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred in every state In
the Union, and its power In ordinary cases
is gsoport:onately greater. .
These n,arve1oss vegetable pills GO d.
rectly to the seat Of the trouble. They
build up 4 new cellular structure In the
diseased parts by eliminating poisonous
elements and renewing hea1th-eivine
chemical forces in the blood.
They are for sale by druggists every
whore for 50 cents single box q $50
for half dozen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
A SURE THING.
The Granite Company Viii
+ Commence Moving
\ at Once.

!; The committee composed Of Messrs.
Burton, Medved and Roberts made
a tinal report at tho city hall Mon.
day evening. The gratifying sum Ol
$4,000 has been pledged, part Of II
even paid, toward aiding the r.
moval Of the Gravelville Granite
works to this CITY.
{ AS some III the money was Huh-
scribtd on condition. committee Oi
three, consisting Of Z. A. Lindbergh,
j. A. Nichols and H. F. Schleusener,
was appointed to reach an agree
ament with the company az to the
time they are to remain ut Thu,
place. the number vi men they expect
to employ. etc.
- The constructing M the building
has been let to q. H. Enke. 1t will
be about 35xlOO feet In sizr, located
just north Of the foundry. on the
west side Of the river.
The company will commence
"packing up" inmet1in tely. prepara-
tory to moving to this place. The
city should he congratulated upon
securing such Il valuable industry.
The stone being OF such a superior
quality 1t will advertise the city to a
extent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Decreased Vote.

st. Cloud journal. Press: Judge
Baxter, who whR IN town today,
discussed the question II how the
total vote was to be effected by the
passage at the last election Of the
amendment govern.
ing the qualifica ton Of voters. The
judge, who while not actively In
politics takes decided interest In
matters Of state, IL OF the opinion
that all predictions Of the political nj
are simply guesses and nothing M ore,
The percentage Of those Of foreign
birth who have taken out their final
papers Is but a small part oi the
foreign born vote Of 1895. The Judge
thinks that the northern part Of the
state will prove u great surprise to
the wise ones.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

When N. Richardson bolted his
party's nomination for Judge of
probate, and became al indie.
pendent candidate, the Herald said
''Lct the good work 60 on" tits,
Of course, the desire of the Herald
to divide the Republican party as
much as possible. To that end the
Herald is expressing much anxiety
over the defeat of Lyman Signor
for the = nomination for
clerk of court. The Re.
publican party supported Mr..
Signor for office many terms, and
now that he is not on the ticket he
is giving the ticket the same loyal
support that any Republican
should. MIR. Signor has received
much at the hands of the Repub.
lican party, and evidently appre.
ciates the past favors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

The prospect of delivery of Re
publican votes to Meyer, Vasa1y,
Brick and other Democratic office.
seekers through the Buchanan deal
is not very encouraging to the
crowd that put up the ''combine. y
Buchanan will have some personal
following among the Republicans
in his bolt of the legislative ticket,
but he will ''deliver" mighty
few to the DEMOCRATS who aided
in the deal. He asks good deal
of any Republican to bolt any
part Of the ticket, and when be
attempts to get followers for a
bolt clear down the line he will
fail. For his own safety he will
not press that trade in many To-
calities, and one 10. Meyer, will
find that he made losing invest
ment in his little deal. When
men like Buchanan and Meyer
perfect plans for selling out their
party nominations and endorse.
ments, they can be depended upon
to sell ont each other on slight
provocation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

Register of Deeds Gaudet, who
is a candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket, is stronger
with the people than when he was
elected two years ago, as he has a
wider acquaintance and has dem.
onstrated by his services that he
is a first-class man for the place.
In 1896 he ran against a very
strong man, Henry Goulet, and
this year he has weaker oppo =
nent, E. F. Shaw. Two years ago
the friends of Mr.. Gaudet claimed
that he would make one of the
best officials ever placed in the
court house, and now his record
has made good those representa-
tions. He will be one of the
leaders In vote getting on the
Republican ticket this year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

The Republicans of Morrison
county supported q. B. Buchanan
for one term as representative and
two terms as senator, and he had
such great interest in the COM
munity that be moved from this
county to Benton, and from there
to st. Paul during his legislative
terms. When he found that he
was not so very many in St. Paul,
he returned to Little Falls, and has
ever since been demanding the
Office Of state senator. The Re-
publicans have refused to nomin-
ate him, and he promptly bolts
the ticket, combines with the
Democrats, and starts in on a
movement to ''purify politics.
He shows how little he deserves
the loyal support the party gave
him for years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Two Boys Drowned.

st. Cloud Journal.Press: Strug-
Cling In an endeavOr to save bic
brothers lite and refueing all assist,
ance for himself. Fred Niemeir went
down to q watery grave in Nc
Gowan's lake at Albany last Sunday
afternoon. The other boy drowned
= few minutes later. The tragedy
was witnessed bv large crowd OF
spectators who were unable to offer
any assistance.
The boys were sons OF william
Niemeier a farmer living about five
miles south of Albany. Fred, the
elder, was 81 years old and his broth.
er was Is.
The boys attempted to cross Nc
Gowans lake in a small box shaped
boat and capsized about forty rolls
from the Shore. Their cries ut.
tracted a large crowd who shouted
words Of encouragement, but could
offer no material assistance to thu
struggling brothers.
Five times Fred Nemeier, who wal
an excellent swimmer, succeeded II
placing his brother on the bottom o
the. up-turned boat, but each tim,
the boy slipped off. Fred could
easily have "a we'd himself and was
ad viaed to do az ny tile crowd, hut
replied that he wonld save both ol
neither.
A short while after Fred released
his hold and sank his brother wa,
drowned few minutes later.
The bOdtes were recovered and tn
iu neral v az held Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
From Wednesdays Daily.

From w ednesday's Daily.
I, Messrs. Iverson, We,z-l. Nero,
Roberts and Turner are going fish.
Ing tonight. Since we have space
today we will publish their story IN
advance giving our readers the
benefit oi hearing their story before
hand. Fish will be plentiful this
evening and here IL what they will
catch: six pike. four bass, twenty
seven buil-heads and I've big suck ers.
The largest pike Caught weighed
thirteen pounds and sixteen ounces.
This fish was secured by Nero. who
has q great habit :of "pullln9 out"
things. IversOn was "pulled III" by
"a bull.head which managed this
time to get the best Oi o .e Of his class.
DR.. Roberts had quite n tussie with u
four pound bass but at last managed
to land it-in the water again.
Wetzel had a great time s"urIng
suckers. but at last got five In the
boat. Mat usually hn4 u hard time
catching this kind III tish. the fun
generally being just the Opp0si t.,
Turner ucted as captain. mate, ETC.,
OF the boat. He made am excellent
cruise among the enemy, the fab,
whom they considered beneath them
The evenings sport was very success
full. the many friends III the party con
graduate them upon the succts &C
OF the Undertaking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

-Four years ago, when Fuller
was a candidate for senator, the
Herald devoted much space to
warning the people to vote against
him, yet Fuller carried Morrison
county by about 500, and the dis
trlct by about 1850. Two years
ago Fuller was rather active IN
the management of the Republican
county campaign from the party
headquarters, and the Herald re-
peatedly warned the people that
the Republican county nominees
were a Fuller outfit, and that it
was a Fuller campaign. The re.
suit of the election was that the
Republicans captured more of the
good Offices than ever before. The
people know good ticket when
they see it, and the Republican
county ticket will be more sue.
cessful this year than ever before.
The Herald is rather aggravated
over the prospects of the cam
paign between the Republican
and Democratic county tickets,
md boldly opposes any Repu blican
who IA av,nn0rfi u q the Rom hlican
county ticket. 1t is too bad that
the Republican county ticket is
MT made nm tn snit the Herald
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

In every state campaign for
about forty years the Democrats
have been sure of electing a
Democratic governor. In every
campaign the Republican party
has been successful. This year
the Republican party has one of
the best candidates for governor
ever placed in the field. There is
no question as to his ability and
honesty, and he was placed at the
head of the ticket because he was
the choice of the majority of the
Republican voters for governor.
He is making a brilliant campaign,
and will make an excellent gov.
ernor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

The delinquent tax lists in South
Dakota this year are shorter than
for years, Indicating the prosperity
of the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

-;Ollections from public school
pupils throughout the country are
being run into the ground, and the
reaction 10 setting in. ...... 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

-Blanco says he won't leave Ha.
vana until all the Spanish soldiers
receive their hack pay. The amount
due IL about 415.0OO, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

j. A. Nichols, Republican can
6idate for county auditor, is
asking for the endorsement of a
second term. The nomination was
given him by reclamation, and he
has performed the duties Of his
office so acceptably that not one
word is said in criticism of the
conduct of his Office. His strength
with the voters of the county is
such that no candidate appeared
before the Democratic county
convention for the nomination for
auditor. Later the place was filled
by the committee. It is the first
county Office ever held by Mr..
Nichols, who has lived on a farm
in Bellevue town for years, and
the people will honor him with a
second term.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28

Aud it is getting so that even
Shaw is denying my part in the
Democratic combine with Buck
man. The fact is that Meyer,
Vasaly and Shaw were the leading
manipulators in that deal. It
doesn't look so wonderfully cute
to some Of them now.
As sheriff, H. A. Rider Is \ G IRE
full protector Of the peoples
interests, and at all times performs
his duties with discretion, prompt
ness aud fairness. He is one OF
the best officials ever elected by
the people of Morrison county,
and will again carry the county
by an overwhelming majority.
The Republican party should be
and is more popular with the
American people at this time than
ever before. This is due not only
to the wise conduct Of the Re-
publican leaders in congress, but
also to the very satisfactory ad-
ministration of President Nc
Kinley. There is little criticism
of the administration aside from
that made by Office seekers who
are trying to get some public
position. The people are satisfied
with. Mckinley, and will elect a
congress and United States senate
that will uphold him during the
balance of his admin istration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
MINNESOTA SUGAR.

The st. Louis Park beet suga,
factory is now turning out forty
tons of white granulated sugar, OF
80. 900 pounds day. This means
the daily consumption of $50 tons
of beets. The first sugar came
out last Wednesday, and since
then the mill has been running
steadily. ~..
The full capacity Of the mill,
when running day and night, is
400 tons Of beets, OF 81, 900 pounds
of sugar every twenty.four hours.
The sugar is packed in 100 pound
sacks, all OF which bear labels
showing that the sugar was made
in Minneapolis. It is of the finest
quality.-Minn eapolis Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
The regular monthly business &c

The regular monthly business ses-
sion of the Epworth league OF
the N. E. church, was held Tuesday
evening In the cburch. The president,
Miss Jennie L. Brown, presiding.
Some Important; ',tetns Of business
were co4sfdered and disposed Of.
The lofheegs and members, OF the
leagne are, much encouraged with
the growing condition Of the league
and it, work. The names of three
young men were proposed last night
for membership. A free social will
be given by the league for the young
people next Tuesday night at the
home Of Miss Pearl Morgan. t.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
hill FOR TREAsURER.

Henry S. Hill has been resi-
dent of Morrison county for over
forty years, and has never before
been a candidate for any lucrative
Office in Morrison county. He has
followed various lines of work: at
one time he was one of the owners
of -four and saw mills at Little
Elk. He has run lumber camps
in different parts Of the county,
and has labored as a logger and
and river driver with hundreds of
other men in the county. He IS
now employed IN the lumber yards
in Little Falls. He has always
been industrious, and is q worthy
citizen in every way. His op.
ponent, Joseph L. Meyer, has
been after office ever since he
came to Little Falls. Twice he
was an unsncc essful candidate for
Judge of probate, and finally got
the Office Of county treasurer bv
appointment after the death of
s. Stoll. He is now a candidate
for fifth term.
It would be fair and right for
the people of Morrison county to
now place Mr.. Hill in Office for a
while, and give him a chance to
enjoy for time the comforts Of a
good income from the pablic.
Meyers has had a long term of
Office in position with a large
salary, and should now give way
to much more deserving man.
Tn. voters of Morrison county
will do the right thing if they Sc
lect Henry S. Hill as county
treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-06
BLANDING ON THE RACK.
Does Not Satisfy the Court by His
 Evasive Answers.

OAKLAND, April 5.-Charles F. Bland ing, who obtained large sums of money in return for stock in the Jupiter mines. which he promised to incorporate, was subjected to severe examination by Judge Greene to-day. Some documents were brought into court and carefully ex- amined, but they did not satisfy the Judge.
 Judge Greene commented very severely on the manner in which Blanding had conducted his trust as assignee of the estate of Mrs. Ingalls, since she went into insolvency. The witness was not very ready at answering questions and seemed If 1t were not a fact that Mrs. Nagies, to whom Banding assigned Mrs. Ingalls, mortgage. is completely under the in 1iuence of Banding the case could be closed much quicker. The court contin- ued the case until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-06
A CAT GAVE THE ALARM. But for It There Would Undoubtedly
 Have Been a Large Fire.

ALAMEDA, April 5.-A cat gave an
 alarm of fire this morning, which un- doubtedly prevented the destruction of the drug store in which the flames were at work The scene of the remarkable exhibition of animal intelligence was the drug store of R. J. Van Voorhies, at the corner of Park street and Encinal ave- nue. The establishment boasts a large, gray Thomas cat answering to the name of Dick. who has in the past showed the possession of an unusual amount of in- telligence. Last evening the proprietor of the store closed it as usual, leaving Albert Scurr, the night clerk, in charge. He sleeps upstairs in a room communi- eating by a stairway directly with the store The cat had the free range of both floors. About 4;3O this morning, while Scurr was sound asleep, the cat leaped on the bed with thump and with a terrific yowl, which awakened the sleeper in a jiffy. From the bed the cat leaped to the floor and back again, still rowling at the top of its voice, and then ran downstairs. Scurr Smelled smoke as soon as he awoke, and without dressing
 fire burning briskly behind the prescrip- ton counter, where it would have shortly reached a lot of inf1ammables and un- ouestionably have caused heavy loss if not checked. He immediately turned in
 an alarm, which was responded to by the tinguished without more than $500 dam age If the clerk had not been awakened inst at the moment that the cat aroused him, however, the fire would have ob- tained such headway as to have caused severe loss "Dick' Is the hero of the buy him. The origin of the fire is a mys-