davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

PULLED A PIsroL.-There has been
difficulty In the Kelly family in Virginia
and the affairs have got into court and
there has been much hard feeling engen.
dered all around. This forenoon Hugh
Kelly and Michael 0'Reilly were ct the
Sherifrs office when, because Of some
remarks OF the latter. the former drew q
pistol. He wal seen to do this by Dep.
| uty McCutchan who called to Jailer
Hanks and in q minute moro Kelly was
disarmed and in custody.
william CARROLL, who works In the
Ophir mine. was badly hurt about 2
o'clock Tuesday morning by . cave that
occurred In q drift In which he was ct
work. He received several bad cuts in
the head and back and his ears were
badly laosrated. . piece being cut en-.
tirsly Of one Of them.
R. A. YouSo OF Silver City has raised
over fifteen bushels OF carrots. parsnips
and beets this year. besides o variety Of
other truck, in three beds, 4xl0 feet.
Some OF the beets are Ave inchesthrough.
The Winter squsshes are already very
very large. two Of them weighing fully
80 pounds.
ANOTHER RoPr. = The Rosbling +
Sons rope for the pump hoist al the
Union shalt has been delivered. It Is
3,7l8 feet long and Of the best steel
wire. Its Dimensions are s inches by
4 and its weight IL. 100 pounds. s. ".
Mooney Is agent for these ropes here on
the Comstock.
BAcx.-Pat Lynch. an old.time resi-.
dent Of the Comstock. who in early days
kept the Niagara saloon on North b
street, Virginia. is on the Comstock.
He is the husband Of Janette Lynch,
one OF the plaintiffs In the suit against
the Sierra Nevada for Ave feet Of ground.
LAST evening Sergeant ]. @. Kane, Of
the Emmett Guard shooting team, was
presented q handsome locket in appre.
citation OF the able manner in which he
handled the team on the occasion OF the
shooting at the late Miners Union pio-
mic.
NOTICE. Richard Mercer. assignee Of
the estate OF Nm. Hall. bankrupt. will
sell at public auction In front Of his
store, Saturday, Oct. 4, at IL u. the
books and accounts Of said bankrupt.
See notice.
TIE men who have tailings fumes and
small mills for working concentrated
tailines along Six.mile Canyon complain
that they are not making as much money
a. in former times.
8. E. LrxoS. n. o. schssffsr and
John Hepvorth, Of Silver City. have
leased the Rspidan claim. In Como Dis.
trict. and are working Il on their own
account.
TH. Kossuth Company are about TO
resume operations in . Systematic way
by draining the mine and prosecuting
the lower levels.
tn. Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
will hold Q regular meeting at their hall.
B street, Virginia, at 7:30 this evening.
tn. Virginia and Truckee Railroad
track in Lyon county has been assssssd
as SIC, mile,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
Il. Leg r,... No D.. You.

The authorities in Virginia some time
ago made Q raid on some Chinese opium
dsns and captured eight persons. OF
these, three were bound over BY tho ex.
aiming magistrate to answer the ind
ings OF the Grand Jury. The opium
had to b analysed at q great expense to
the county. The Grand Jury yesterday
indicted the three. They did not APP
pear TO answer to the indictments, and
well, straw bail and bench warrants
sometimes 60 together. and one, In such
o case % this. where identity amounts
to nothing. il as good as the other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

object Of deep interest and great use.
All that IL needed now 10 the specimens
and Of these there are thousands In Gold
Hill and vicinity which can be spared
and which ought to be donated. Almost
everyone can give something and thus q
valuable cabinet can soon be collected,
which will remain for generations to
come a. Q monument to the beneAcence
of the people and their interest In the
school. The News will gladly chronicle
the list a Il 10 made mp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
Dspassssss s.sss Evesisg.

Psttsgraw. Robert Gillespie and son.
p @ Musser. George Quigle. @ H Mathews.
b Murphy. Jas Macarthur. A Macarthur,
J Macarthur. D u Riordsn. r Johnson. J
T wasson. J d Treat. n Butlor. Mrs
Smith and son. Miss Washers. A Fraser,
Mrs. J X Cooper. Ada Cormaek, John
Kelly. Mis- @ Head. s x Thornton and
wife. " G Hull. J Nicholson. J wyckof,
Joe Dsmling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
ANEW IsDusrRY.-Parties are now en-.

ANEw INpusrRY.-Partie are now en-.
eagsd in mining the bed OF the Carson
river. below the Santiago mill, for quick.
silver and amalgam. A short distance
below the mill named is . deep hole in
the bed OF the stream. and the bottom Of
this Ia nov 10 be searched. The river
has been turned. and q donkey pump Is
being used to drain the water from the
hole.
DrrDED.-J. L. Hussey has decided to
I The Essex Mining company. in consid.
grafton Of certain certificates Of stock.
1850 acres OF mining ground. Virginia
District. being 1900 feet along the lode
In Fiowery. north and west Of the One
ga mill and adjoining the Young Bonan-
n claim.
vnorSIA CrrI's Tax Collector Ma
nanny has collected and turned over to
the City Treasurer. ss tax on the net
proceeds OF the mines for the quarter
snding June 80. tho sum Of ST. 6i ~.
John Psttigrsw and Robert Gillespie
and son are about to psy 4 visit to their
friends In Patterson. New Jersey. They
have been absent FROM that place now
some rs years.
The ovsrshot wheel OF Hawlsy's new
water mill on SiI.mile Canyon IL ons OF
the finest and lsreest in the country. II
II forty.fve feet in diameter and Ia
splspdidly balanced.
Sheriff Williamson this morning took
Nsdors Cavsnaueh to the State Prison
With proper vouchers for three ysars'
board free Of charge.
Anocx Of wild geese last night passed
over the Comstock. They we're very
high and headed south. Look out for
snow.
The Hale L Norcross mine II cutting
out . tank below the 22OO level prepar-
story 70 sending the main pump to that
level.
TEE people Of BONANZA City want q
postofaoe established ct their place.
The August product Of the Con. vir-
gfnia was . little over sl00. 900.
Nat. Csnavan Of the New York mine
bas returned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

A Human Skull.
7ruckes RepuSliean. Sept. 10.


Mr.. Bell, q cattle owner. claims to
have found Q human skull on or near
the spot whore stood the tents OF Geo.
and Jacob Bonner, ct Alder Greek. 1t
IL said to be the skull OF . large man,
and TO bear Ratchet marks. One OF the
front teeth Il hollow. Il was partially
concealed beneath . fallen log. and has
evidently besn exposed to the elements
for many years. Il wss found accident
ally, and there Il every reason to believe
that Il belonged to Sumo member OF the
Inflated Bonner party. The parties
who have Il In charge refuse 10 surrsn.
der Il In order that Il may be properly
inferred, but say they will give 1t 70 any
member Of the family Of George Dom
nsr. They claim that they do mot In
tsnd 70 exhibit II, nor do they wish 10
ksckmsil any Of The survivors,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
Faiion Youndry.

Some Of the finest machinery on the
lode has been manufactured OF late at
the Fulton Foundry on the Divide and
passers.by can OF all times soc speci.
mems Of the work there done. In the
line Of castings. the work done there 10
~unexcslled, a. some OF the big spur wheels
made there are abundant and wsighty
evidence. Superintendent Eckhart 10 Q
master OF the business In all OF Its de-
tails; and persons wishing estimates,
drawings. or anything in the line Of me.
chanical engineering can be accommo-
dated by calling On him. Sss notice in
another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
Arrivals ssss neves.g.

Thomas Hebron. Thomas Diamond. W
johnson. Thomas Elliott. @ F Lewis. W N
netcalf. D Foulks. John WEIGH. N Lynch.
o. Dougherty. Mrs Francis. E Sweeny. A
Patrons. II H varney. @ Goetts. Elva
Elder. W Bradley. J Combs. II Almar. T
BAN. N Ssvio. Miss II Monroe. Matt Can
AVIAN. &c Thscser. p Wright, Charles d
Hines. A G Lynch Mrs b d Norton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

Tar Governor elect Of California
holds office for three years from the 9Th
day Of January. 1880, a also the Lieu.
tenant Governor. Secretary Of State.
Controller, Treasurer. Attorney General
and Surveyor General. The Governors
salary is 5000 per annum, and ths
other ofhoers named 5000 per annum.
except the Lieutenant Governor. who
receives only the same pay that may be
provided for the Speaker Of the Assem-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

HARTFORD ladies know how to defend
themselves. Six OF them we're living In
q cottage OF Mantle last week, the gen.
tlemsn OF the party having gone away
for business. One night Q man walked
across the piazza, opened the window
blinds and made O racket OF the front
door. One Of the ladies went up stairs.
stepped out upon the roof Of the vetsnda
and discharged one chamber OF q revolt
YER. The tramp jumped from the
stoop, but before he could escape two Of
the ladies, one from the roof and an.
other from q lower window. 6rsd eleven
shots at him, bringing him to the
ground. The man lay there for some
time, but finally cravlsd away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

TABLE OF DISTANCE .-From London
10 Yokohama, Japan, via Suez Canal,
1850 miles; from London to Yoko-
hama, via Pacific Railroad. 10000 miles;
from London 10 Shanghai, via Susz
Canal, 10, 400 miles; from London to
Shanghai, via Pacific Railroad. 11.005
miles; New York 10 Yokohama, via Suez
Canal, IS, $50 miles; New York to Yoko-
hama, via Pacific Railroad. 1890 miles;
New York to Shanghai, via Suez Canal,
-, 9l9 miles; New York to Shanghai.
via Pacific Railroad. 1855 miles; New
York 10 Melbourne, via Suez Canal,
IS, 200 miles; New York to Melbourne.
via Pacific Railroad. 10 $500 miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

TIE small boy hurls defiance In the
teeth Of cholera morbus - be calmly
munches his seventh green apple; but
cholera morbus clutches him all the
same, Just N u he were mild and gentle
and prepared 70 60. IKE the boy In the
Sunday. School books,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
GOLD HILL SCHOOLS.

a Look Thrsssh the Csssrai Dsiid.
ssxs Yesserday- Astsndsses ~
the Di4epsas 8eheeln some
shisg Of shs system Adopted
Cabines fer the nigh 8eheoi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11

n. rr..sasss Board.
LAST

Last xvExISo.
lioo Raymond q Ely. $50
as6 Eureka Con-. IGN, lev bio
1000 Belmont. ESQ
$40 Leopard. $50
200 0ilA. Coo, $50
$40 Northern Belle
600 Hussey. Sc
$50 Manhattan.
$50 Grand Priss, 2 70
lilo Argents. 75c. SOC
2Se Navajo. Csc
100 Independence, 2l5
s2s Belle Isle. 8 80. ssS
$500 Day. 2oc. lso
zoo Hillside. l IS. ! 81, ! 30
l26 Paradise. 2 Is
10 Real del Monte
80 Wales
las NJ. Diablo. ~
1s25 North Belle Isls, 40c. 4Se
2sso Big Prize. 500
600 Bodie, l0N
$50 Bechtsl. I 50
l20 MsClinton. zoe. 75o
Gas fioga. 8, Is
% Summit, IL
LEO Bulwer,9
sou GoodshAw. Sc. 40c
HOO Oriental. 40c, 45o, 500
$50 Belvidere. SOC
100 Champion. $50
$50 Blackhawk,
$50 Booker Con-. I Is. I 20
50 South Standard. 10
400 Richer. 500
100 Mono. Gu
so Con. Pacific. Z. 6&
ITO Jupiter. I GO, les
10 Dudley. Use
80 South Bulwer. 600
IS Queen Bee. Coo
80 AddendA. 40c
ITO Mammoth. o. 81, 81
$50 Martin White. I 30. I IS, I so
80 Caledonia BLACK Hillsl,
IS Giant and Old Abe. 81
800 Metallic, 400
100 Defiance. 25c
$50 MONDAY. 81
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. SIN. SIN
go Mexican. s6t, a5S. ssh. 35x b5
l20 Gould 4 Curry. IN
so Best 4 Belcher. isS
ASS California. A.. 4 so
IS Savage, ii%
205 Con. Virginia. 4 so. ~
50 Chollar. ~
ITS Potosi. Cd, en-.
4eS Hale q Norcross. ii's. IAN
200 Grown Point. 8 80
21 Yellow Jacket, II
1900 Imperial, I IS. I 30
as Ksntuck. Al
$40 Alpha, 2St. 25k. 20 bio. 25s
ITO Bslcher. ~
ll0 Conadsncs, II
go Sierra Nevada. IS. az. "A. +4a
100 Utah. 20. 19k
7kS Bullion. 81. 81
80 Exchequsr. ~. N
50 0vsrman, 9t. 9S
500 Justcs. 4 10. los
400 Suocor. 100
10 Seq. Bslohsr. 27k
7s5 Union Con-. 67H. %. 6sS -
1855 Alta, Cd, e. Y
AS Lady Bryan. soc. $50 ;
$40 Julia. 4 ~. Al
1S5 Caledonia. 8 10. q 05
geo Baltimore. 500
70 Challenge. AZ C
100 Silver Hill. ~ N
1120 New York. Csc
160 Occidental. I 65. I 60 r.
$50 woodville. 40c. 45c -
ass Lady Washington Con-. IL, I 20
$50 Grown Point Ravins. 25o
$50 Andes. I ~
1915 Ward. 2 60. AZ, Q As, 40
6s5 Scorpion. 2 80. "a
80 Leviathan. SOC
$40 North Con. Virginia. 8
2200 Trojan. 40c. $50 ID
400 Benton Con-. 4 o. 4,
l24s Fiowery. Sc. TOO n
$50 North BONANZA. I 10 \. n
100 Plutus. 2 10 .
$40 Mackay. I IS
100 Mountain View, 2 co
IS 81. Louis. 40
430 Con. Dorado. II. I 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
California Items.

TO IL. ooLD rlIa DALI. xrvs.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-11


HUNTS REM.
RDY has cured
hundreds who have
been given up By
Physicians. II
cleanses. punnei
and strengthens the
whole system. Al
who use 10 enjoy
good health, Oae
Trial will COS.
Vince you Send
for Pamphlet TO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

A Pioneer Press telegram dated at
St. Cloud, April 22nd, says:
"A fire this afternoon burned the
large warehouse at the depot belong
ing to Mccormick 4 Co., and Henry
Keller. The latter had about five
hundred fauniug~mills stored IN it, and
the Mccormick company lot of reap
ers and mowers. The building was
insured for five hundred dollars. Kel>
Ter had two thousand dollars insu>
rance. 1t is supposed that the fire
caught from sparks from passing 10.
connective. The direction of the wind,
which was strong at the time, saved
the depot"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

For SALE CHEAP.-A fine lot of
stock, consisting of COWS. heifers. steers
and a blooded bull. Terms cash or
Its equivalent. Leo >>HouDH.
From the Pioneer Press, April %.
The Northern Pacific Yesterday
formally established its eastern ter
minus in st. Paul by taking exclusive
control Of the management of it's rum
ming arrangements. Heretofore it
has depended upon the St. Paul &
Pacific for some of its facilities in
handling trains and moving freight,
but under the arrangement made with
that road last fall, it now assumes the
entire control Of its own business from
St. Paul westward. AS soon as the
necessary grounds are secured the
Northern Pacific will erect In St. Paul
two large freight~bouses-one for the
reception of and the other for the de-
livery Of goods.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
Harrow Teeth at
MAURJN & MEDVED's.

From the St. Paul Globe, April %.
1t is expected that the contested
case Of Donnelly against Washburn
will come up in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes in about ten days. Intima.
ton to this effect has been received
here, and it is understood that Mr..
Donnelly will leave for Washington in
few days. Mr.. Donnelly has con-
signed his interests to the charge Of
Julian & Malloy, counse]lors, etc..
Washington. The senior member of
the firm is Hon. Geo. W. Julian, the
famous ex~member of Congress from
Indiana. He and Mr.. Donnelly served
in the House at the same time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

It's called the Grant furore, because
a few roar for Grant.
New York fremen must be FIVE feet
seven, lean and lively, and not over
30.
A. De Lacy Woods new paper at
Breckenridge is named the Free
Press.
It is said that of 40 900 Cinnamon
employed on public works in Califor-
MIA only six have been discharged for
misbchavior.
The late frost had a bad effect on
the trees in Texas. Several men were
found dead, hanging to the trees, the
next morning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

Culdrum,: April 81, 1879.
Editor Little Falls Transcript:
-: Yesterday afternoon, in the town of
Cuhrum, all Of the buildings owned
by Christian F. Mlelk,e, were burned
by timber fire. A span of horses, a
yoke Of oxen and four calves, were
tied in the barn and persisted in the
flames. One sled, tanning mill and
two barrels of flour is all that was
saved from the fire. Insurance on
house and horses, 81 900 in St. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
j. WORKMAN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
More GrantiSm.

In the New York Assembly, on
the 18th inst, long preamble setting
forth the great services Of Gen. Grant,
and the propriety Of welcoming him
to the Empire State, was offered to-
gether with resolutions eff the SEM
ate concur, that a committee Of three
senators and FIVE members of the house
be appointed to tender to Gen. Grant,
in the name of the people, the hospi~
tally of this State"
From the St. Paul Globe.
Mr.. G.. W. McMullen, of Chicago,
is managing the western end of the
Grant reception and excursion to Call
ifornia. He announces that the pro-
gramme cannot be perfected for several
weeks, but Grant is duo in August.
For a postage stamp the faithful can
learn all about it. We only note these
formal announcements to show that the
Grant wave is being coached immense
~, and if it does not bear fruit it will
not be for lack of effort or cash.
Resolution introduced in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, and referred to the committee
on federal relations.
Resozved, That committee Of ten
senators and fifteen members of the
house, to include the president pro tenn.
of the senate and the speaker of the
house, be appointed to act. in conjuncs
ton with the governor and lieutenant
governor, for the purpose of receiving,
in the name Of the State of Pennsyl>
vania, General Grant, upon his arriv>
al at San Francisco; provided, that
there shall be no expense to the State
caused by said committee.
New York Times Albany Special.
Members of the assembly who have
returned this evening from their dis
tricts report that the Times containing
the canvass Of the country on the pres
identlal ca ndidate question has Great
ed the greatest excitement among Re-
publicans. The Grant sentiment has
been re>echoed with the warmest en-
thusiasm. The universal voice of the
Republicans IN the country is strength
ened by the expression Of the Republic
cans Of New York, and from all direc.
tons the cry is repeated. Even IN the
rank of the G reeley Republicans the
name of Grant is received with
warmth and a spontaneity that was TO-
tally unexpected.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
Highest market prices paid for Po'
tatoes and Oats at = ~
L. G. WoRTH1NaroN & Co.'S.

Thomas Heyerin, sentenced by the
district court in this county, over four
years ago, to imprisonment for life in
the State Prison for numbering his
wife at Fort Ripley, made an unsuc>
cessfnl attempt to escape from that ln>
stitution on Thursday last. He. hid
under numbered barrels in csc, Of
the storehouses, but when the prison
ers fled in for dinner his absence was
discovered, and search instituted,
which resulted in his discovery, with
SUIT Of citizens clothes. i :: >.s(4s !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
POETRY.

Inscribed in sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Buchanan on the death of their in>
FAINT son. - -~&#
BY s. A. r..
Yes mother with the quiet dead
Your boy has gone to rest
Death like winged arrow sped
And tore him from your breast.
And many a weary day and night
You'll miss him from your arms
For Johnnie's reached that world of light
Where there's no rude alarms.
Your little bird on angels wings
SCARED to that distant home
just as the earliest flowers of spring
:: Were bursting into bloom.
You've lain him in his grassy bed
In casket rich and rare
Before one shadow DER his head
Had left trace of care.
Fresh were the flowers in bis hand
And in his coffin laid
But flowers are fairer in that land
And there they never fade.
IT'S hard to lay your darling down,
Consign him to the earth;
For what doth all our pleasures crown
Like childhood's joyous mirth.
You'll put away with tender care
His crib and playthings too,
The little shoes he used to wear,
How precious now to you.
All! as a mother we'll I know
What weary nights you'll see;
For have drank the cup of woe,
Where none but God conld see
Thou weepest father, for thy son
Aye! weep, twill ease thy pain:
He was thy first and only one
He comes not back again.
You'll miss the arms that clasped you round
The lips so oft you've prest;
You'll miss his joyous welcome sound
When you come home to rest.
You'll often see his winning ways.
His little artful smiles,
And ne'er forget in coming days,
His little playful wiles.
God sent you this dear treasure too,
To gladden. heart and home;
And now the lamb has gone from you,
He hath but claimed his own.
And when we LOOK around and see
. The evil ways of men,
We're reconciled that ours are free;
No sorrow comes to them.
Yes, we'll rejoice that over there,
The pure are always blest:
And they shall "climb the golden stair"
We've lulled upon our breast,
Then do not weep your darling gone;
He's like bird set free:
He's gone to join the angel throng;
He waits to welcome thee.
He is not dead in heaven he wakes,
Secure from all alarms;
Safe in the fold of him who takes
The children in his arms.
We sell Goods for Cash or its
equivalent, and at cash prices, as we
advertised to do on and after this
3ate. L. WoRTHINGToN & Co.
Little Falls, March LIST, 1879.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
For Oranges & Lemons go to
l.. e. WoRTH1NeroN & Co.'S.

On Monday last G. Hayes and Milo
Young, ofTwo Rivers, hitched Mr..
Young's horse to Mr.. Hays buggy to
make trip to Little Falls. The
horse didn't appear to understand
what was wanted, aud in its confusion
it ran away and smashed the buggy.
Mr.. Hayes carefully collected all the
pieces of the buggy that he could find,
and hopes to have them put together
again. ". - =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

first day Of December next. That
gives every resident chance to take
a first>cIass county paper, and pay for
it after he raises his crop the present
season. Meantime we shall erase the
names of all subscribers who are over
one wear in arrears.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH or ST. SALvADoR.-Servi
ees on Sunday next, at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School at d P. M. Vespers al
8 P NJ.
CHURCH OF Our STRENGTHENING
prayer with gospel sermon on the frs
and third Monday of each month at 7:3(
P N. Holy Communion on Tuesday
morDing after each first service for month
Rev. HERBERT RooT, Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Cor'
mar of Chestnut and Fourth streets.
Services are held every Sabbath morn
ing at II o'clock. Seats are free, and
citizens and strangers are cordially invi-
ted to attend. Sabbath school immedi.
ately after morning service. Thursday
evening meeting at o'clock.
DIV. RosENKRANs, Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

The manufacture of soft soap has
become an important branch Of indus.
try in Little Falls lately. We learn
that the good housewives have been
uniformly successful in making this
useful article, except in few cases
where their dear husbands insisted on
helping because they understood the
chemical process" and thus spoiled
the soap.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-04-24

From the Lake City Leader.
IF Minneapolis has three thousand
cases Of measles, that indicates pops
ulation Of about 1877 ,569-tbat is to
say on the usual measle basis. St.
Paul had better make a note of this,
and stop stasserting." ,<>E.<~