davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-03
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Jam at Pigeon River Breaks and
Men are Sent Over
the Fails.

Last Tuesday the logs which the
Alger.S mith 60. i driving down Pigeon
River got famed ! short distance above
the falls. Foreman Murray took : crew
OF men to the place TO Ret the Logs start
ed and while nix msn were working on
the logs in tho middle a the stream the
jam broke nne9pectedly Mr.. Murray
and one man got to tho SHORE by their
own e1ertions and four wsrY thrown 10
TO the water among the logs. A. soon
. Mr.. Murray reached tho hank and
saw the predicament of the others be
plunged into ths water and succeeded
in saving two Of them, bnt owing to The
noarness Of tho falls did not have time
to save the others and they wers Carried
over tho falls, probably killed 81 the
logs before they were drowned The
bodies had not bsen recovered Thursday.
One 81 the men Who 40 lost Il moi
known here, but tho othsr one, Jacob
Longbody, was known 70 Oh Who have
lived here FOR any length of time he
vas born and has Il uays iivsd here or q
Grand Portage. Heswas ! young man
IA the prime Of life. being only about &c
year old and is survived 81 his wife. He
was highly esteemsd 81 I'll and wa
worthy Of the good opinion ID Which be
was held. His nntlmsly death u Mn.
1csrely regretted By AL and TH1 HERAIr
joins with the entire community in en-
tending its sympathy for tho sorrowviine
widow.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-03
TnApl'EiI NJ Asiss.
Z >I4le CINE SIS
Agents wanted.

4lye, active men and women can earn
from 90 70 80. 90 u day ~ canvassing
.oE Frank q. Chrpenter bookl 1. sc nth
,AMERIC 4. so CIAL INDUSTRIAL
AND sPOLITIGAI4.' q This book - i'm;
ont and is having "a enormous sale.
Eyerybody Nants it. Az Il 9 being sold
'by subscription only, We desire repre-.
tatives Who are hnstiers g once to
irtroduce the work 10 yonr territory.
Most liberal terms. Write today To-
territory and fnll articulars Is
TEE SAAI,FIELD PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Akron. Ohio. ~ IA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-03
HA PPE

iAPP
Mrs. Claus Hanson a. returned frDm
i visit ia Duluth.
I,ouis and Alfred Elm ron w sts visit.
ors dntine tho week. q
The Major Dane and Sow, Belle
Cfpas arein The harbor hete
George n. Mayhev returned from
Duls III % The Bon a al Ilnrsday
Mrs. Herman Helmersen returned .thl
hrst q the wesi from = trip u Duluth.
Auditor Murphy visitad At Grs.s 4
Portage and Rowland during the week.
County Attorney Titds wss at the.
eastern part Of the county during the
week. 81 ssh
A number 81 the people from here az
conpanied the Indian agent to Grin
Portage. 8s
g. a. a. Nelson and Thomas I sCarttr,
OF Lntsen, are here looking over the pc.
litical situation.
Mics Lucy Montfsrrand and M.s.ss
jerome Monterrand, ct Grand Pors:.s /,
are VISITING friends here. s
Town CLERK Fred Jacksop. Of How
land,w here during The week for cleo.
\ ton supplies for his township
Town CLERK Louis Engelson, Of Tote,
\ was here Thursday to get sthe ballots
and election supplies Cor his townshi 4.
Owing to heavy northeast storm,
| which last until Wednesday. neither
OF the boats were here the first Of the
week. l3.=
George q. Reynolds. q Marshneld,
Wis, Was here during the week on busi.
ness connected with the Fuller y Fuller
Lumber Go. s... .s s.s
The Indian agent made the annual
6 Oash payment to the Indians hero and
at Grand Portage On Thursday. Each
oEe received IS .O9. 81
M. g.. Havig, Of Rowland. passed
through on the Dixon Friday enroute
to Wisconsin where he will be located
during the winter.
Godfrey Montterrand, Of Grand Port.
age, who 10 one Of the judges Of election
at that place came up Thursday to ret
the supplies Tor election. .5#s
After being delayed about two weska
on,account OF the bad weather the But
ier-Ryan Co. succeeded in placing the
third crib Of the new break water 10 po-
sition yesterday.
John q. kahlstrom, OF Chicago, treas-
urer OF the North American Iron Co.,
was q passenger on the Dixon Friday.
Mr.. Rahlstrom was returning to Chicago
after q trip 10 GnnAint. .zz !.
Don't forget that next Tuesday il
election day and that You owe ii to your
principles to vote the way You think
you should. The result this year in
national politicsia 9 matter 81 specula-
tion and yolr side needs yonr vote.
Hans Larion shsd the mist ortune t.
ent oil the first joint Of his fore finger
and severely cut his thumb on the left
hand last week. He was splitting wood
on us claim about SO miles back Of
here. DR.. Mayhem is treating the
wounds which are doing Well.
Captain Andrew Carroll, OF the Tug
Greying, which i employed ~ the
Butler Ryan Co. at this place, was 90
happy today that he forgot to blow the
whistle Tor the men to start to work.
He received word Yesterday that q son
arrived 1t his home in Duluth last
Thursday and his absent mind dness was
e1cusable. :. .-5. 81. .:> 53.$
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
were recorded With tho Register 81. Deco
since last report. s55.55
Anna NJ sSlce to John b Sanborn. md 1-s ne
Of sw III lots s--9, rec 81 twp 6s- 2eS so
.Olof NJ frrdricsson to Chas johnson,
& lot 3. sec rs. lQtj.rl11 Of mex sec . twp
y 62-SWs -. =. lO00
Frank Lasarge ct ux 70 ohss y johnson
/ swk Of mex. ~ Of nws6, sec = twp o.
81 s. -. &. 20
Frank Kadonce ct M to ChaS johnson.
mex Of sw1k, swA Of se1<, &c 10. twp q # !.
w.. 4. !
John Knutson Of ux 70 Harrison G3eer.et
& d. lots 4-5-8. sec 8. twp 6s-ss. nek Of y:
sek secl, twp 63-as IS. 3: $50
Patrick ii. Fitzgerald to Harrison Geer
s ct a, VIZ of sw1l sec Il. nw,l OF nwk
sec "a. twp 63-2e. :. 4. 3. !. -. SIS
Joseph r lands ct ux 70 Norton Lunher
Co.. nWAso Of sw4. az Of swA &c IS.
seA OF sen sec 81, twp &C. Nv. s.. $40
Herman 3 Heimerson ct nix 70 School
s District No !, one acre Of SEX ofsek Of B.
Louis r Birch to Olof II Fredrickson.
4 ny Of swk SOC lS. twp 61-27w &. i. 80. 100
Edward ]. McLaukhlin u ux % John T
{ Rich, nw4 OF SEX nek Of swA SEQ -
8 twp " % q 1900
Peter Jackson 70 John A johnson, undh
Of swk OF sen (, ~ of swA sec 2. sek OF
seA rec 3, twp 64-2w 400
Edmund Hostetter ct NJ to Claudius "
Thomas eh ofBek, lot 8 sec "a twp g.
s. f.. g
v1pa - os w w " OlAuoAus
Thomas. 2 q '' q sch. neA1 q 81 sWA SEC
d 9. Twp o2::w .
James " Hostetter e ct E ux 70 claudius " '
Inomas. ~ o. nek. nwA o. sex. neN
u =" ~ q, Twp o<-1sw 20
Luman Devereaux 70 Ciaud: u ~ " SIS 4. SIS
nomas. ~ o. neN lot ! sec IL. nv nv q l#t
81 nlwz' iot reg y Twp 6s.2W - g
l ~ ONT : ioflas 70 onn = hlcn- SEA q
s sW74 sec q. ny nw< sec -, neA o. mex
!: sec .. Twp ds-2s 80
Alvin w Stowell e John y Rich, sen Of 80
swk sec y ne . OF nMA sec =, twp: o. g
:. sD'
F rs = y gs " y sonn = tstsh
g IVA. = = 3 neA sec q Up - 70
ON . :. 81 .
!" Soy = Z onn : 1alcn = q
- =. = :. = I" = st's % 'Wp 20
:. =
Ao1ule Doils tieno. = Soan
:. = =. :" \. 49, 1o' Z {, 8,
~ g neN .ec .Wr e,.sw -: = =
Jonh nenlieW y .onn hlcn 20 g ~ 9
lot = nWsA q ~ sec :, Twp -
hans onils Msie .nson 2. " ' % 'onn Il.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-03
1yll
Ihri ling perisaes sna1s
Keeper In His CharRsa


II 8 sr.
Queer and thri Hing are the meth -
employ IS the reptile house "a Bronx
/ zoologlcal park il satisf ying the &C..
centric appetites Of the snakes, as Ne
counted by Keeper Charles Snyder
who has. charge Of the north cases IN
I the reptile house. These cages con-
tain most Of the big snak es, ana the
{ poisonous species. Esnyd Ter has only
been in the geological park since Az
gust, but he hos cquired plenty 81 ex-
4 perience.
rs few days ago he emerged from the
eobrA's cage, where he had been nom
chalantly seated upon the edge Of the
I bathing tank, feeding the formidable.
inmates with fishes. which he pre-
}.aented TO them upon s pair OF forcepA5
3 He was asked how he felt during tho
1 performances.
ss 'toh these fellows arc easy, = : he -.
piled. They wouldn't bite. It'l the
diamond rattlers and the cotton.
mouths that keep . bsad on you all tho
sa4AASs 0AASAg5 - SeAS 9ASAE4 = EFGnAASSstO 90.
business When I 60 into the cage.
with those fellows TO- clean up, or "a
repair the damage when : tenrpound3
& snake has tried % roost on one Of the
Chief Forester's pet rubber plants,
I cover the beasts over with soap boxea.
I'VE have some pretty lively times
in the cages once IN awhile. Day he
fore yesterday i had orders 10 20.
into the boas' cage 70 rub some vase
| line on The Ghosts nose. The Ghost.'
is our white boa constructor. She had
been trying to bore her way out %
the ventilator, and had skinned the
front Of her face. threw ! blanket
ever her mate. and caught her 81 the
neck. She put up : pretty stiff fight.
/ but was getting along al right when
p felt something on my shoulder. q
was kneeling down q the time, and
when Is looked around saw that the
male, the: tan-c0lored boa, Had lit out
and was going to crawl over me. He's
Z regular flend when he gets mad, and !
didn't dare move. ssI stuck in that posi-
ton. FOR bout ten minutes, holding The
Ghost by the neck, while the big fellow
4 crawled over my shoulder and owe,
I into : corner, where he coiled up. H
atopped a couple Of times, and ii was
hardly 9 pleasant thing to think Of what
he might do. : was pretty stiff when 4
got up, and that's the only thing yos
can do in such Z case. ,,sss
Views been having lots Of fun lately
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
EVACUATION OF CUBA.

Event Not Likely to Occur rs Soon as
Anticipated.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The evacuation
of Cuba by the United States is not
likely to take place quite 80 soon as has
been anticipated in some quarters, says
a Washington dispatch to The Journal
of Commerce. The withdrawal Of the
American troops will not take place in
any event until some form Of domestic
government has been established and
is not likely to be ordered by the exec
utive department of the government
without the authority of congress. The
Cuban constitutional convention, which
meets in November, is likely to be in
session several months-probably much
longer than after the adjournment of
the coming session Of congress on
March 4, 1901. The new congress, to
be elected on Nov. s, next, will not
meet in regular session until December,
1901. and will hardly do any important
business until the spring Of 1902. By
that time representatives Of the new
Cuban republic may be ready to demon
strate to the appropriate committees of
congress that they have government
completely organized and capable of
maintaining treaty obligations with
other powers
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
THE REPLY is READY.

Americas Answer to the Anglo-German
Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The answer
t. the communications from Germany
and England, embodying the last agree
ment relative to the "open door, and
the territorial integrity Of China prob
ably will 60 forward soon. 1t is said
that from the first our government has
never been in doubt as to the action
it should take upon this agreement, or
rather the invitation to approve the
agreement. But it was not possible to
move speedily in the matter.
The point of interest is the treatment
that will be accorded the third section
Of the agreement relative to the course
to be pursued by the signatories, in the
event that they find themselves OBJ
structed in the execution of the two
preceding paragraphs. 1t is believed
the state department will find it un-
necessary to enter into any agreement
on this point in advance Of the occur
renee of the contingency referred to in
the third section.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
HEAVIER THAN REPORTED
British Losses In the Fight With de-
vets Forces.

British Losses In the Fight With de-
vets Forces.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the war Office from Lord Rob
erts, dated Pretoria. Friday, Oct rs,
referring to the fighting OF General
Barton's column with General Dewet' 8
forces Oct. rs, says:
1.-The British losses were heavier
than at first reported. An additional
sotAear and-12 1asn sYese lsil]ed and : OF:
ficers and 25 MEN were wounded. The
Beers left "a dnat and 10 wounded ON
the field and rs Eosrs were made p1is-
Oners. Three Beers who held up their
hands in token OF surrender and then
fired on the British were courtmar-
tailed, convicted and sentenced to
death. Ihave confirmed the sentence. !"
The dispatch also refers to minor nf-
fairs in which the troops Ut General
Kitchener and General Methuen were
engaged and a serious incident between
Springfontein and Phllippoiis, Orange
River Colony, where 50 cavalrymen
We're ambushed and captured by the
Beers, only : OF the party escaping.
Another dispatch from Lord Roberts
says:
Barton attacked the ubiquitous De-
wet near Fredtrickstud. The Doors
were scattered in all directions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
QUEEN OF AUSTRALIA.
Premier Tyne >usEs s,ts That Viclcri
Should Assume the little.

Premier Tyne >uIE r,ts That Vicicri
should Assume the Title.
SYDNDY, N. S. w., Oct. 29.-Mr
William John TYNE, premier and treas
urer OF New South Wales, dur,n:
speech ut tia Opening OF a German fe.'
here, said:
"Tnc temper 1t ;1le australian peo
ple was never 50 al Jt .AOnnte tUH ARD
The mother country o., it ls now. IL,
war in South Africa has produced ;
patriotic :ond which should lasi elcr
na!y.
1T has been suggested locally tha
her majesty should assume the title o
queen OF Australia. 70 me it seems
good propos :. Indeed, think heF
majesty might we'll be approached witt
a view to her assumption OF thu
title of the empress of the British en-
pire, thus embracing all the colonieI
and dependencies
Adds n Million People.
PARIS, OCT. 29-After the exhibitiol
the government will include the greaf
suburbs of Paris, such as Neuil]y, Bou|
ogne.Sur-Seine, Charenton and VIM
.cennes, in this city, adding million
to the population Of the capital Thu
will involve the destruction of the city
wall and the abolition Of the octroi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
BAD FOR BRITISH.
Beers Have I.utoly Effected an Unbrok CT
Scric, of >uccesses.

Beers Have IA,toly Effected an Unbrok en-
Scric, of >uccesses.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The military stu
alton in South Atr.ca is as bad as can
be imagined from tho British point Of
view. Inc boers have effected an un-
broken series of considerable successes
in every corner OF the thcater Of war,
and gravest Of all is the evidence OF
ability to isolate Cape Colony from the
north.
.Nn attempt to send British reinforce
ments from Bloomfomtein to strengthen
the lines Of communication in the south
arn part Of the Orange River Colony has
f..ilcd There has been persistanc
Shipping us far south as the Fraserburs
road.
Anis determination to display u SOL
i,Iarlty OF race feeling puts enormous
difficulties in the way of Lord Roberts
in his work Of suppressing guerrilas
with severe hand. The Cape Dutch
practically say, "Unless you treat the
Beers as honorable beligerents we will
make your soldiers suffer-"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
GUNS ABANDONED
Patrol of Cape Police and Con-
voy Surrounded by Beers
Near Hoopstad.
Being Reinforced They Man.
age to Get Away With Loss
Of Thirty-three.
were 0UTNUMBERED 10T01
Burghers Have Fifteen Thou
SAM Men in the Field and
Are Aggressive.
British Public Are Disheart-
ened by the Enemy's Re-
cent Successes.
WERE 0uINUMBERED 10To1

LONDON, Oct. 29.-According to a
dispatch from Cape Town to The Daily
Mail force of Beers attacked and sur
rounded patrol Of Cape police with a
a convoy near Hoopstad, Orange River
Colony last Wednesday end sharp
fighting ensued.
1.-The police," says the correspondent,
''were compelled to abandon two Max.
ims Ultimately, reinforced by the
yeomanry, they succeeded in getting
away with the convoy, but they lost
seven killed, :, wounded and Is cap
tured. The colonials were outnunl-
bered 10 to i and the engagement
lasted two hours.
"The Beers have $4,000 men in the
field, nearly half Of whom are in
Orange Colony. These divided into
commanders OF SOHO 500 each but are
capable of combinations for large opor-
ations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
HAVE NOT COMPLIED.

A Few Companies in tho Hazlston Dis
trict Have Not Given the Increase.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Oct. 29.-The L.
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company,
operating the Audenreid. Honey Brook
and Green Mountain collieries in this
district, has not yet complied with the
demands of the anthracite miners. It
ia said the company will grant the con-
cession by Nov. l, when work will be
resumed. There will be no resumption
of work at the Milnesville colliery,
which is operated by the Van Wickle
estate. Owing to an agreement with
the Pennsylvania railway. the officials
say they cannot afford to grant 10
per cent increase, and if the men return
to work they will have to be content
with the old rate. The Van< Wickle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Naval Pluns on Large Scale.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa vastcr pro-
gramme for the increase Of the navy
than has over before boon contemplated
on this side OF the Atlantic is now un-
der consideration by the board Of con-
struction, says Washington dispatch
to Tho Tribune, aud, il approved by
tho president, rs it is expected to be,
it is to be urged upon congress ut the
coming session. The project involves
the construction of not loss than 40
warships, including various special
types not hitherto built for naval pur-
poses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
KRUGER TO APPEAL.

Will Ask tho Powers to Intervene in tho
South African Settlement.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 29.-The Transvaal
announces that Mr.. Kruger will arrive
at Marseilles on the Dutch cruiser Gel
derland Nov. II or IL. He will have
apartments in tho Grand hotel
lie Noailles where he will receive sew
r.ul French, Dutch and Belgian dele
cations. Mr. Kruger will proceed to
The Hague without stopping at Paris,
and after expressing his thanks to
Queen Wilhelmina for Dutch hospital
ity on board the Gelderland, he will
appeal to the powers to intervene in
the South African settlement on the
basis Of ''articlc three Of tho Hague
convention.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Fraud in Match Isoxca.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Complaints that
match factories We're putting less than
the advertised matches in boxes has
caused City Sealer James A. Quinn to
begin an investigation. A dozen boxes
of matches counted by Mr.. Quinn were
fouid to con tain only 1000 matches in.
stead of g 400 as advertised. Corpora
tiouF Counsel Walksr, says that he will
prosecute every company found selling
less than the advertised number.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Reuorter in the Pulpit.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-George F.
Grassie, a reporter on the staff of one
the Milwaukee daily newspapers, oc.
cupied the pulpit Of Plymouth Congre-
cational church, in which he discussed
"The Ethical Side Of Newspaper Busi.
ness, or the Philosophy of the News.
paper" Mr.. CRASHES sermon was in
reply to one delivered by the regular
pastor of the church, the Rev. Judson
Ellsworth, on "What Preacher
Thinks of Newspaper.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
BADLY ;AUTiLATED,
Anton LlIl Found Dead in u Ditch ii
ChtcAEO.

Anton LlIl Found Dead in Ditch at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dot. 29.-With a bullet in
his bl ain, his throat cut from eur to
ear, his face hacked almost beyond rec
ognition, and one eye gouged out.
Anton Lizl, II Bohemian florist, brother
to the burgomaster of Prague, Bohe-
mia, was found dead in ditch
near Forty-third court on the north
branch of the Chicago river. Twelve
hours later Joseph Dolirski, Polish
florist, was arrested for the crime
When arrested his clothes were covered
with blood. Mary Lizl wsfe of the
murdered man is also being detained
by tho police.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
l.o.v TO Wake SnilOr's Stew.

Put into Il basin two tablespoonfuls
of bac;,n fat. add onc-fourth cupful Of
ci!cW."I onion. half cupful Of chop
ped cold boiled carrots, a bay leaf the
end Of a lemon chopped, half tea
spoonful Of salt and a pinch Of pepper.
Add q quart of water and simmer for
Is minutes: then add five potatoes slic
ed thin and On these lay a pound and Il
half Of fresh fish cut in pieces. either
simmer for half an hour. There should
be when done just liquid enough for
gravy for this fish stew
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Former Consul General Doad.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Najeeb Arbee-
ly, consul general to Egypt during
General Grants first administration,
was stricken with paralysis at the
barge Office. For some years he has
been one Of the immigrant inspectors,
having in charge the Oriental bureau.
Naieeb Arbeely' q father was q nsmhfgs
of the Turkish parliament. He was sist
graduated from the University Of Ten.
nessee, studied law and was and ad-.
mitted to the bar in Tennessee and
Now York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Hrother of tdmiral Dewey Dead.

MONTPELIER. VT, Oct. 29.-EAward
Dewey, brother Of Admiral Dewey. il
dead at his home in this city. He had
been III several months with kidnej
trouble, but his death was unexpected
He was II years of age. He served il
the Civil war as quartermaster of tn
Eighth Vermont regiment
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
MADE A RICH HAUL.

Prairi> du >ac Bank Blown Open Witr.
Dynamite.
RARABoo, Wis, Oct. 29.-The Prairie
du Sac bank was robbed during tho
night, the loss being $l 500 in gold and
$500 in currency. Entrance was OBJ
tanned from the rear and dynamite
used to blow open the safe. There is
no clue to the robbers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
.TOined the Federation of Labor.

CH1CAGo, Oct. 2Y-Postof1ice clerks
of Chicago have entered tho ranks OF
the trade unionists. The clerks haTo
affiliated themselves with the American
Federation of Labor and the new or.
ganization will be known as the "Ch
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
cago PostoEice Clerks union It is
claimed that practically all the 1,4OO !.
employees in Chicago are included in
6.e move. III 4. p. &c.,
Aged Woman Killed by . Bull.

Aged woman Killed by Bull.
ANoKA. Minn., Oct. .29.-Mrs. Kohler
aged u was killed by a bull while
crossing the yard in which the animal
was confined, The animal had been
dehorned, but attacked the aged woman
with its hoofs, cruising her face, and
inhlc..ng internal injuries from which
she died soon afterwards.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
= How to Make Herrinr Sn1nd.

Soak three herrings overnight and
cut into sn)all pieces. Boil seven me-
dunn sized potatoes and two small
beets. When cold. cut into dice. Chop
fine two onions. a little roasted veal,
four sour apples and three hard Boiled
eggs. Mix we'll. Serve with mustard
dressing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Gun That Fired the First Shot.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29.--The
gUu from which the first shot in the
Spanish -AmericaD war WIS fired has
reached Nashville, which is to DO it's
permanent home. It is a Hotchkiss
rapid fire l-pounder and comes from
the ,gunhoat Nashville, which sent a
shot over the bow of the Spanish mer-
chant vessel Buena Ventura.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
TOMELTY'S BAZAAR STORE.
LITTLE FALLS, MGNN-

company has granted the lncreaso at
it's other collieries.
1t is said that Calvin Pardee will no,
take back those men who str uck beforI
the mines were closed down by SO3
,norcbarc