davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

Washoes the only buck of his tribe
who is true to the habits and haunts OF
the WashOes who have gone 10 the
happy hunting grounds.
Dick speaks and understands English
provided IL be not too pOlysyllabic.
His rudely constructed hut is dizzily
placed on the top of rock-rbbed Hill.
The other Indians in his party pune
tuate their sulen silence bE srunts OF
disgust at the presence OF an inter
loper and the oily squaWs gigEle fool
ishiy Dick. with calm dignity, plays
mine host and shows a willing readt-
ness TO answer oil questions.
Yes. this land all mine" ne says.
White man no believe If, never pay me
one cent V hen be take lt. / say moth
ing. 7 do white man no harm as long
as he no take this hin where my faith
ers always lived. 7 no can help myself
as long as ne take rest Of IT, but he
only take this over UEy dead body
Dick tells the tale iu q straightfor-
ward way with crude dramatic effect
that s. lost hen TT drips from the pen.
He IS tail ana str9igEt as the striD'ing
pine tree b. his de and hs modern
0veralls and blouse look al outs with
the picturesque Indian litter that runs
IN sloveRIy riot over the wigwam
Skins bows and arrows, d gun, deer
horns odd stone cooking utensils, pro-
visions. papoose, vahale and bucks are
all a-taugle.
Dick is a blooded Indian despite
his name. When he was a little boy
nine years old his father took him to
Carson City That Was thirty years
ago. and Ir those days the Washoes
en- the California side and the Piutes
lD Nevada were at arrows drawn Re
fore tha sun had twice set Dick found
his father murdered In the brush The
Piutes had NOT taken his scalp owing
10 q peculiar custom NJ both tribes A
Piuta ped Nashoe or Washoe ter
rtor5 huL not on Piute ground. and
vice versa.
Little DiCi. was discovered by g Mr.
Bender who took hiu to his home and
sent him 90 school a.-lE with his own
boys The litgla Wcshle was dubbed
after his patron fitted MO the hand
me-dcWns Of bis patrons wardrobe and
introduced to The three Il S as taught
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

One morning, not a week after the old
Wash0e's appearance the Benders
awoke to find Dick gone His grand
father took him over the mountain
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

Tahoe Scenes by E. J. Waters. Photo
of Dick Bender by W. I. Frier.
language nor recognized his grandsire.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

bark Of the tree and then he set out
for Carson City. IL was as ne expected
Ibis son had fallen pierced by Piute
arrow. Ills grandson spoke a strange
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
Dick Bender, Last Of the Washoes,
s$iU True 10 the HABITS, Haunts
ard Customs Of His Race.

6 Travellers who have sailed the
seven seas. who have jaunted
The wide, wide world, from
S4reenland's icy mountains to In
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
PERSFcrr1vG 1 w0REWGHAY.


HE Is s-=rE-- 70 Ro-GH TREATMENT -A"sa
HE REFUSES ro s-R-.e
Frederick von Wander. ma -aini+- irirs o. ~
- Washng'or-st. Hoboher. .s WORKING s'eaiiJl
g. r. s. 4 Fetche-'s machine s--ps 0a'- f1s
For--ee1-h-s- fairy Notwithstanding -re 0ersHt-,
s.v4 arguments n th4 entire fore - employes thA-
- IS his du-y - take part IN ~ sr.k- 1hi-' h4s
been II progress a. 'le -aop- for several weeks.
Non Wander says -na- ne aas beer tnr- ttenec -
the strikers for nor qui--ing and his VIE aeon.
panies hin 70 ana from tne shops every night ant
morning 50 she said yesterday. tor tne purpose
% projecting him against assault On TIeeca-
niE1r some men and bows laid y vas t0r ts
couple when me shops closed and Van ~ 3r17r vas
cor.u=fi41 ~ rAacn Wasnlng-or-st hv cir li'o-s
route ne was followed oy crowd - boss -
r7-ew r0r-ar eggs and tomatoes st rim F.-y 80
hundred men women and children q t1e-e1 m r.
OF his nome. called nim see = ana prepared -
give him reception. Ha fofh refuge y
n4ighboring millinery store for neary ast an hour.
md vas then escorted % his nome oi iT. iol -
men.
Mrs Won Wander caused he appeararc- 10 rae
Recorder Cour- yesterday - Ar-.-r Apostle. 70
striking n1achirist and his vie ri 81 i-+ Wash
t1gtor 81 whom she charged win abusing al
striking her because she insisted t-lt 1er n-soai l.
should JOIN 'Te strikers >-e -f1 -r Witnesses
and me case Tas dismissed
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
QUESTION OF JUDGMENTS.
ROSSITFR SAYS THERE ARE NONE OUT
STANDING AGAINST RAPID TRANSIT
ATTORNEYS FOR r. r MARQUAND THINK
OTHERWISE. AND WILL DEMAND TO
SEE THE BOOKS

SEE THE BOOKS
In answer 70 A letter Of inquiry by Lamb Vos7
~ 80 32 Nassau-sr Manhattan. asking ABOUT ou'-
standing judgments against the Brooklyn Rap'o
Transit company President Rosster Yesterday
afternoon gave ogt the following
Gonuemcr. have your letter % yestr.-r1ay 5
date addressed 10 the Brooklyn Rapid Trans I
Company which letter had previously appeall
.e,i- i-s- -ha rre'<7,r T,aoid Transit Compars T-e
judgments outstanding against tho brooKil u
Heights Railroad company. which : nc
company uu June &c., 1909. We're Ah,t3- - ID
on the corresponding date Of the previous year
Appeals are pending from an o. these JIdshle..,
sac-7s 1-otl151a 's ,,1,....,5r is trat mosr 0f
these ,adsmeaf. vii, se reycrsea Dur.ns ne last
year more than tnree--oIrths o. all The judgments
appealed from were reversed -.
al judgments aud actions are a matter of pubic
record and your desire for information can etsIt
ne 7.'5.-s c6aa,y ciiSsrk'5 oaise af'ss''''''' "
Inasmach as you have made puoic your ietter
!r advance of irs receipt nT take m" +nef tF
o. giving this reply 10 the newspaper men VINO
have questioned M regarding the same
j. was learned yesterday that Lamb & Voss rep
resent r. r Mar7uand. the broker. Of 40 e
Broad-st. whose demand Mr Ross'ter 20 soc
The transit companys books mas been refused
M- Lamb said yesterday tnat DO intended no Fi-.t
tae office ot the Heights company vita ar expert
accountant and demand access 20 che books u
perm .ss.ou is refused be- Will bring mandamls proc
ceedirgs against the company III said -3e papers
were already drawn. ana taat the papers charge
fraud
Secretary Williams said ,rat tae threat from
Lamb 81 Voss vas cart OF the scheme ~ the
bears 20 depress the stock
Mr. Mar4aand is the broker who Eot olt -ao
Fedora. Court lrj eti1r against me Federal St"4
dlc-. S I air, ffs " v3s ~. Success.
fl IN his action. George Alfred Lamb. ~ Lamb
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
1ovG ISLAND B4NKERS To VEFT
ANNrAr. GATHERING At THE LONG BEACH

ANNUAL GATHERING At TIE LONG BEACH
HOTEL TO-DAY
Long Beach Long Island. aug 2o-Ths annual
meeting o.. tae Ions Island Group No T. ot The
Na7- Work S.a-a Bankers Association viii 0e held
to-r---~7.r q. 80 Long Beach H--e. here Fl, is
.xre--a1 .ha- -re meeting VII oe attended oF
r-4--.-al, ali of rhe bank officers ~ Ions Island.
and -,a rroe-amre arranged viii he interesting as
well as Instructive
III. principal topic for discussion will be The coll
lection n country checks. The equalization ~
-sv.e will also h- brought Up. and f. is probable
ina a. res. luton will be- adopted looking -o%arf
liz admission ~ toe trust oon2r anies - -Hoe'-
lanes u Brl-h president ~ tle Bank OF Hunt
.----- O-- Island is -re chairman - tnls group
Fra-1 Iergns. cashier ~ The F.-st Na'i.aai Pe--H
20 ---s-,- IS -r-re-1-v ard t1= Executive CON-
M .-.- c5r-.s-s ~ r q 3lacktort pres 1-7- -
-r. Bedford Bank Fro-S.vr = j o.1' A5 t-...et
70 RE lIs. .srcs and T~1.ars 2a7k n. ~ syn
r-e.-- kos Dresden ~ -re -sElr- =. --
50 -5--- --ls --- No -rA Bank NJ F1-t iar--rso'-
and Hiram p Smith. cashier Of Pho HanH o' ROCK
-r- principal address % che day ST. be de.varet
p.rE m The Trend ~ --e Times In hf7fi'g
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
yau WATER couPlNr PROPOSED.

P.ainaeid AUS 3o ,speciau.-A number - Ne~a
York capitalists are interested In the proposed ors
ganizauon OF water company to supply water
IRON, the second range of the Narchung Moun-
talns That section is well supplied WITH springs.
which are sad to furnish pure water .ne pan
is 20 have the proposed COMPANY serve Washing;
fonville Somerset Park and some ~ the small
towns In the nelgnborhOQt and later 10 supply
water 20 Plaindeld and North Pianneld
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
BARON GRANT DEAD.
A NOTED COMPANY PRoMoTER-soME
OF HIS OPERATIONS

OF HIS i'f..''> i+,. i-1,.,' o ,
Lonn'"' AUS
romrany promoter is dead. H's Uue was CON
ferrel Oh N'i- 'H mus --"'''''' 80 49, ava
se~vices connection with the victor Erl-
.,,,a1 Gallery gt Milan Grant was the
r5,r,ev NJ his cay
- v
-. c.ss -ps .,r,~ovred king 90 the London
. .- 80 ,..- -.--.... H.
fran.a- "o'.i 'H 'ae c4Fs OF MS p''spoIlN. He
race millions almost MS easily as the late Barney
-,,--.-, and pc sua~. chem right rovaNv He
ba'
rarre~ente- Nlc1e'i-h9Ior q" i.ar+anleh- io' sew
.. wears Ife nour-t leicester Square and pre-
q" .- ..-.. - 1890 ~ -.--.,.s
se''-- .- ' "
vote -t thanks .~ che House 10 Commons a. one
-. e., .e. >-..o,., r.,,,s-,. t4e eve o. 4,-7e-
. .,-., a thousand oit, rnarrates. a. A cos,
49,. VAS r70rIa-lv ~snr,o5 90 The .,-,e % hava
. -.,-,~os e,,.,.,. , reo7. AVID u.D,cb ,-
. .,-,,,.,,..4,, ..s.,,,,sro4 . -.-o-4 ,- ~
All started oa, 20 buad palace In Kensinr
~-e- present and 90 come Fve~vthiuE GOT M
-.-.-7-..s 90 sv-e0se ,rro ballroom walls vo-e
'--s- wta panels ~ pink italian marble costing
-..rr+- ,e-r in .he entrance hall were four
'..-- ~ .,-.,- e-.s,.s ,,,er Tho
crash came and t- remained f'- '0rg brick and
-..- ,..t.s ,fo-,,r+ o- +,o hands 10 .rs trustees
g. .e.A'at-.'- t''h.'al| NOS. o- me -HI'ii'r -.-
...-. ,,.-. t.., -.-. o. ,.rs ----..
t." ',"' N'' -'" '''~ W
.... .s.~r acquired ty the Representa- ives -
cid. ...s Mon. T..-ss..r f-~ r .~iea ova~ fourth
e .-.- e--, =. NOW forms tho main approach ~
--t~-.--r -..t.. ------
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
HIS ANT n4BE HIV HEP HEIR

Nev- Brunswick. Aux 80 ospeciaD Coming 90 this
country fourteen wears ago practically poor
young man Antonio serianee. " Tr-0or-ate. ~as
surprised to-day when no received .e-ter from a
wealthy aunt 90 Austria stating thar = be- would
return home ne would oe n-r n-ir -1 4a estats
valued A. - 30 marks Seriauce received passage
money for himself and family. ana was also t'1
bv MS aunt that sne had procured place ir q 0aaN
~ his native town which would ray 1im o. mafas
a month Hr IS a vel educated man. and nas
been employed ir rL. WORKS ~ Tho lonsolldal ed
Erl-t lar -nmnanl- IN IL, -.-L- =. r-------..
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
nEArH OF 49, RLcORn.

4 dispatch vas received IN Newark Yesterday
announcing the death a. Eliot Ne % Miss sophls
B. RECORD daughter OF the late ex Mayor FEedsrlcS
" Rcord Miss klcort was tor years IDENTIFIES
with local charities and vas recording secretary for
the Home toT aged Women Lurlng ner tatAer
sraEian o, the New-Jersey Historical Society
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
TEy TE4RS " pRIS0N ~ FlLSE cH4RGE.

G7uv-rre1r \ = Aug 3'-Ter years ago George
Y...e- ~ Rossi~ was sentenced 20 state prison
o. tre charge - asaat'-. preferred hr h.- t.-r-
-eeu-rear-old sister Dr. caused grea- sensation
De- Rf- respected young man. H- was released
few days ago auc returned home His sister,
Vnl has suc. been married is i.. and sent tor
him. rorfessils before lsrriesf and witnesses mar
ai rAr evidence Wt- false She saws that plot
vas coucacted hr fWo men. one of whom commit
god suicide ttree years ago and flt other is a
rror7irort citizen i- t-at section
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
ARRESTED roR BrRNNG SOFT coal

Ur Betz an Inspector q the Board ot Health.
assisted ay fVo policemen OF the East Thlrty-ht'h-
ST. station. lasr ulghr arrested James Farnaam
ar3 Benjamin kolfze. employed hF the United
Elec'ri. Llst- and Povee Company a. ~ y!
V--e- Teverft- -uinth-st. PR violating Section ~
Of the sanifary code which forbids the burning ot
scs, Goa. The men taken 20 the East thirty
atlas. station ant baie4 CT.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
DF4rH Of 4 R0rGH RIDER.

Harry Sulweu NJ West Hoooken who df gal
lam service with Roosevelt Rough Riders. died
iu tne Jersey Clty Hospital yesterday from an BIZ
ness contracted during tne war Srillwell Vas only
twenty years old. and gave up a good place In
New York IN order 10 80 70 the front
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

Berlin aug @o-The een.-ofhciai North German
Gazette" ewing -he terms ~ ne rev llsta. agree
men vi.s tAe United States to-day say- che ar
-a-q4r1e~- WI result t- considerable benefit %
German exports and forms new bond OF interest
between Germany and America
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
- opEN 4 IN P0NroFELcE-

Be. eyiile. Aug 30 Special A new fourth cass
7o-tofice is 90 be opened next week in the Silver
Lake district of this towu. Jeralco Maioran has
been appointed postmaster. There will be two
mail. rec.ived each day and two sent oLt.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31
FTLTPLNOS THREATENING.
AGUINALDO ORDERS HIS GENETALS To
TAKE THE TOWN OF MUS

Manila. Aus 90. $50 p. MT is reported
that Aguinaldo the Filipino leader has ordered
the rebel generals in the Province - Cavtf 90
close iu OF and attempt 20 take the town ~
linus and II is added that troops are concer-
treting around the town from the lake country.
The rebels Il is further said. have an outpost
or 7O0 men on the Das Marinas road. and an
equal force in the town ot Anaho. The Amer
leans are iutrenchlnG the town and they have
no fear % the result of any attack hy the rehols
The Mayor % linus delivered The town ur ~ On
era I.aw.o0 o- June a. saving chat the people de-
sired peace and 90 30 friendly with Tho Americans.
Tho lam Infantry and one battery of artillery were
stationed in tne place as garrison Tons ~ con-
ccsled sal-rot-e and thousands oS pounds - anti
Quated artillery ammunition and brown IoWde~
were discovered in the powder house and large
quantities mad been thrown into the river
New-York tribune., 1899-08-31

London. Aus So-Baron Albert Grant the
,omrarv promoter. is dead. His title was con
<.-~es On him by King Humbert ir 1865 Cor
services in connection with the Victor En-
manuel Gallery st Milan Grant was the
uo-ev NJ his Gay
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
LOGS NEARLY IN.
Boom Company Expects to Finish Work
for the Season at Mime
apolis by Nov. II.

Minneapolis Times. Logging
operations on the Mississippi are
nearly finished for the season Of 1899.
The weather remaining favorable,
every log in the Mississippi that has
gotten down this far during the year
will have been sorted, and all of the
booms, gaps and other parapheralia
used by the company, cleared away
by Nov. II. The rear OF the COM
pany's jam is now at what Is known
as Dutch point, at the head of Casey's
island, the logs extending down to
the sorting gaps. The boom COM
pany will have all of the. logs in the
raceways by Nov, 4, and it is figured
that it will require one week more to
complete the work OF sorting to the
different mills and to clean up the
works.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
His Life Was AaYed.

Mr. J. E. Lilly, IL prominent citizci
OF Hannibal, Mo, lately had a WOOL
derful deliverance from a. frfghtiu
death. In telling Of it he says: Il
was taken with typhoid fever, thai
ran in pneumonia. My lungs be
came hardened. I was SO week
couldn't sit up in bed. Nothin:
helped me- expected to, soon die o
consumption. when I heard OF DR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief continued to=u>t
it, and now am we'll and strong.
cannot say too much in it's praise.
This marvellous medicine is ! til,
surest and quickest cure in The
world for all throat and 1lW,
trouble. Regular sizes so cents $1.O1
Trial bottle free at l.. d. Brown
drug store; every bottle guaranteed
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31

A complication has arisen at
the Duluth land Office, and the
Duluth officers have sent the
case to Washington for a decis-
ion, says the Minneapolis Lum-
herman. A blind man has
applied for a patent for land
under the stone and timber act.
The act provides that the appli-
cant must see the lands and
swear that they are more val
liable for stone and timber than
for agricultural purposes. The
local officials do not believe the
government intended to legis-
late against blind citizens, but
are unwilling to recognize the
applicant until the heads of
the department give their
opinion. =s.s. .,...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31

Royalton Banner: A hunting
party composed OF Jere Murphy, Joe
Newman, Joe Doty and G. S. Fischer
started for the Sullivan lake country
for q two weeks outing last Sunday
morning. They go especially after
deer, bear and other large game, but
OF course will not pass by ducks,
geese, cartridges and such. The
boys go we'll equipped with guns,
ammunition; grub, etc, and that
they We'll have a good time goes
without saying. They are all good
marksmen nnd it will be a sorry
time for the innocent denizens Of the
forest when they arrive on the
ground and declare war against
them. That game will be a drug in
the market when they return there is
little room for doubt,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
WHY They Advertise.

The St. Charles Union in it's last
issue reads the merchants Of that
place the riot act because they Do
not advertise but let the Rochester
merchant who do notpatronizethe
st. Charles papers, get a large per-
centage OF the business OF the place.
st. Charles merchants as a class 'lle
not unlike those OF any other com
munity Some of them are liberal
advertisers, and as a consequence
get the bulk OF the business. Others
''don't believe in it, because "the
papers are never read," and they arc
the ones who are usually complain
ing about the ''hard times - That
advertising does pay no business
man OF any sagacity will deny. !:
One has but to count the merchants
of Rochester who are doing a thriv-
ing business, who command the best
trade, and whose sales are constant
ly increasing to discover who are the
ones who patronize the newspapers,
The others about hold their own
from year to year or eventually go
under. 1t is a well established fact
that a business that isn't
worth advertising isn't worth
having, and that business man
who doesn' t believe in advertising is
a pretty poor business man. The
merchant who gets there these days
is the one who keeps his store and
stock up to date and tells the public
about it early, late and all the time.
Rochester Post and Record. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
$500 MORE FOR LITIGATION.
The City Council Allows $500 to Attorney
Calhoun for Fees and
Expenses.

The city council session Saturday
morning to act on q bill OF D. T..
Calhoun, who is employed as special
attorney in the Electric & Water
cases. The bill was allowed in full
$5O4.SS. OF this amount $500 was
for part payment for legal services
and the balance for expenses on trips
to Little Falls, st. Paul and Chicago.
At the meeting Of the council City
Attorney Trebby announced that
Mr.. Calhoun desired to meet with
the council soon and review the
testimony already taken, and con-
suit with the city authorities re-
garding the need OF more testimony
on any points in the case. If the
aldermen decide that no more testi-
mony is needed. it is probable the
matter will soon be submitted to
Judge Lochren. I'LL ....,..>. IL.
. The testimony already taken will
make about 500 pages. I'D
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
Having Hard Luck.

n With the present high stage OF
water there are many obstacles in
the way Of rapid work on the North
ern Pacific bridge piers. In addition
to these obstacles is some hard luck,
but in the face OF all the work is pro
crossing quite rapidly. The worst
piece Of luck 80 far encountered Oc-
Cured Wednesday night. "a large
fat boat or barge on which 10 To-
Gated the steam hosting works,
broke loose in some manner from it's
stone moorings and tioated out into
stream and sunk.
1t was impossible to raise 1t where
1T was, so a locomotive was hitched
to it with u long line and twas
hauled back to the west bank BY
the aid Of a derrick the boat was
raised to the surface and pumped
out, but a large crew OF men
We're kept at work all day Thurs
day before the boat was ready tC
perform it's work again. The cur
rent is so swift now that the work is
necessarily slow and somewhat
dangerous, but e> cry effort is being
made to have the concrete work done
before the weather becomes too cold
for the concrete cannot be HANDLED
satisfactorily when the weather is Sc
we're. Some idea of the amount ofworl
necessary to building a pier or al
abutment can be had by the fact thu
it required about 5000 barrels ofcon
crete for the east side abutment.
The concrete work on the ives
side abutment is now up to The
water line. and the most Difficult
work on it is over. The pile drivr
is at work driving piles for TIL
| foundation for the first pier from TIN
! west shore. ! &*&4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31
No Right to dizziness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends. but one who would be at
tractive must keep her health. If
she is weak, sickly and all run down,
she will be nervous and irritable. II
she has constipation or kidney
trouble. her impure blood will cause
pimples, blotches, skin rruptions and
q wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the
world to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to purify the blood. 1t
gives strong nerves, bright eyes,
mouth, velvety skin, rich complexion.
1t will make a good looking charm
ing woman of a run down invalid.
Only so cents at l.. D. Browns drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31

Staples World: The firm OF Convey
& Foster at Philbrook is branching
out and will soon have q general
merchandise store at the town Of
Bagley, on the new line OF the Great
Northern between Duluth and Foss-
ton. Mr.. Convey was there two
weeks ago and is well pleased with
the prospects. j. W. Robinson, OF
Philbrook, is up there now putting
up building for them. Mr.. Covey
will move to the new location and
have charge OF the store and Mr..
Foster will manage the store at Phil
brook. Both are rustling business
men and there is no doubt but that
they will do well in the new location.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31

Crookston Times: Moorhead
has had several fires of late,
and stories have been circulated
of trouble in the tiredepartment,
insufficient fire protection, etc.
as consequence of these
rumors the insurance people
have become alarmed, and w. I.
Fisher, secretary of the Mime
sofa Underwriters association,
arrived in Moorhead yesterday
to re-rate the town. Unless it
can be shown that the stories in
circulation are unfounded in
surance rates are likely to take
a. very sudden advance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-31

Motley Item.
A steam shovel and a couple OF
work trains have been laboring here
the past week raising the grade a
couple of feet on each side of the
bridge. The gravel is being dug on
the right-of-way just west of town,
The bridge is being raised aboutfour
feet and will be left at that height
until the iron for the new bridge ar
rives and has been placed in posi-
ton. ..,