davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-01
Werntifdjte SepeiGJets aus Net,'
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New.Yorf, 81. Mdr,. - Ser Geriualter
Der Nsu= =BrootlpHer rSurnballe" in Sumpz
teritraBe, Safo6 @eib, uno oeiisn 18Idbri9er
Sohn 6etnridl tourben gefiern BON Der Bolt
Act bes II. Yreslnfts tpeaen Sesletuns oes
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falls arretirt.
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bore Dapio Is. WinSlon murDeu porgeitern
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BEN geltern NbenD burd9 i3oabeamte auf Der
unteren 8at ipesen Sdmusgelei perhaftet.
Sie hatten $4,000 Gigarren in tbren Ssltse,
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Dampfer yNiasara" erbatten hatten. Die
@igarren muroen eonHs5irt uno Der 0ampIeI
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perbanolungen 81 mtd)tigeu @nbiiuungen i'm
Setrefi bes Sfmugseibanbels fiibren weroen
Der 6el0n,artt.
| NemzOorf, 81. Wtdrs. - ToIgenSes
fino Die Sd,luBnotirungen: @elb 6-7. ct.
Bediel 1864 s. 8nnSes.Sblig.: 'S1er 1868
1s67sr 1921, 1851 1923, neue ssiinfer 1o4s
10 40tr 102, Diff. Columbia 81. 4ftien
Stem NoGfsr Central 114a, @rie 259, 9afe
Shore III Sa;noiier Central 80, Yttsbur!
91B, @hleogo= NortblaeHesn sol, DO. Priori
tdten 88s, Nod.Sslano 1870, 9betern unlol
Sri. 1861.
] llnteridatantSs gilans: Sob $11S, 1856,
4 Am GDuraut S45 S93. .793
@ieDnt6vft itt Ybila0eIpbta.
i BbilaheIphfa Ia, 81. 8fnepie
4 ssbhaft, 3ufubr 2400, CUTE 6, Nittelloit
4 5l-Eaa; preinare 4a-5f.
i Gaaafe le55SSssfit. 3uIltr 5000, CUTE 6-sa
i ulitaiIoIie 81 ST, orniliEs..ss 4-4t.
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| Nlitteliorte 81, oIbindre O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-01
Selegrapbii@e 9epeidett.
3aiaab-Uepf(1sz.

[geritte Der ~Mfiociirten Bree- fir ben uDeut1eu
@orrejp ponoenteu1.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-01
Ser @ttentafer 0af5a,,aute.

q m, 81. Niars.- Ser attentateg BaiIa.
nante, oefen Eofesuribeil in lsbensl lss,...s.lce
SudthansFrale ff'nasssI1allSelt uurbe, aina
aente anf etnem Grtfgsid,ifie mad Der SnIei
glba ab, mo er unf Die Daner ieiues eebens
IN 6afr aebalten sueroea ryiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-01
&aut Rraafbctteit. .

., 3. 2 n I I,
Nnmnltil ilno Jfed1tsz z@Ouiulenl
gr. IS, eamp!tTaBc, glefUzSreons, 25. 3e1Gr. ISIS
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
Sermon to Railroad Men.

Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, Of Asbury M.
4. church last evening, preached an
earnest aud eloquent sermon to Rail
road men, choosing for his text "Pre-
pare to meet thy God" There was
a very large and appreciative audience,
many railroad men being present. He
spoke of the imminent danger to
which these men were continually
subject, and their pressing need of a
preparation fer death. Since he had
been in this city thirteen persons had
lost their lives on the train, and had
been brought to the dead house on
Walnut street. Accidents like that
which occurred week ago Saturday
night might occur at any time, and at
that hour, nothing would answer but
the consultations of religion. In order
to live in peace in this world, and to
go hencs in peace, a preparation for
death was indispensable. There was
the greatest danger in delay. "Pre-
pare, net to meet the doom Of the i'm
penitent but to avert it, for there will
come time to the unprepared on the
road that is leading us to our future
home, when the grade will be down
and a landslide shall have carried
away the track, and though you re-
verse the engine, yet like Noe last Sat-
urday night, the wheels will slip the
track until the plunge is made, and
the wreck complete" The sermon
was listened to with deep interest,
throughout.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
SPECIAL MENTION,

Jusr RECEIVED BY THE ELECTRIC LINE
yRox New YoRK.-5, 900 pieces Of wall
naper, comprising all the latest designs
and tints, which We are determined to
sell lower than the lowest. sl.0O gold
embossed paper reduced to Is cts. per
piece; Soc. gold papers to 4oc. per
piece 25c. satin papers to 22c. zoe.
heavy grounded papers to l7c. l5c.
white back papers to l2ic.; l23c. SEC
opd grade white back papers to loo.
loo. brown back papers to Sc. per piece.
We have q lot Of 500 pieces Of brown
back papers, last spring styles, which
We are selling at &c. per piece, which
would cost me, including freight, the
came money to replace them in fall
patterns. Those who have small tenant
houses to paper will save money BY
buying these goods. In our labor de-
nartment VIZ are determined not to be
excellsd. A call from those who are In
need Of these goods will convince them
that this Is no humbug advertisement.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN R. Holt, 223 Market street.
LATEST NoyELrlEs.--Ladies', misses
and ohildrsn's furs, fur robes, fur trim
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, Ia
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps. ladies' Derby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps,
chilkren's stiff and soft hats, silk and
bingham umbrellas, trunks, valises,
&c., at Runford Bros, No. 4o4 Market
street.
DIyoRcs.-Mauy a divorce has been
granted because the wife had the dys-
pepsia, and the baby, inheriting the
mothers .fldgets" is q crying baby
Poor thing DR.. Flagg's Stomach and
Liver Pad will cure the dyspepsia and
the baby too. Office No. 4. 9th street.
Consultation free.
To THE LAprEs.-Now is the time to
pet your furs repaired or altered IN the
latest style. This is being done cheap
every day at the hat and fur store OF
W. Alsentzer, 227 Market street.
TAKE Norlcs.-Mrs. Daniel Morgan,
who formerly stood in King street, Just
above Third, has taken stall No. 93, In
the Third street market, where she Will
sell butter, eggs, milk, 10.
Evidently it is for everybody's inter-
eat to bay their tobacco, cigars, pipes.
&c., At the great tobacco mart, 4th and
Shipisy streets.
AppLEs.-W. K. stockley has just re-
csived car load of fine Western ap-
ples. which will be sold at reasonable
pricss. at the S. +. cor. OF Third and
King streets.
M.ddoch & Co.'s Iron Stone China
dinner plates, per doz., $l.12; break
fast. SO cts. !; tea, S4 cts. Lawton, 6o5
Market street.
Brunet's Bitters, excellent for dys-
uspsia, for sale by Taylor & Fullerton
Druggists and Apothecaries, 3oz King
street.
Prince Edwards Island maokeral Tor
sale. wholesale and retail, by James
Blake, at his store, 6o4 W. Front st.
sutterlsy & Foster, No. so2 Market
street, are doing the best and cheapest
work in the city. Give them call.
l6 pictures for Is cents, at Sutterley
T. Fost.r,s 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
Tbe Red Men Jub1Iatfng.

The twenty seventh anniversary OF
Keokuk tribe No. 3 will be held in the
lecture room of the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening next instead Of the
wip-wam. Addresses will be delivered
by Great Incohoni, Marris H. Gorham,
Of Philadelphia, Judge George W. Lind
sew. past great Inoohoni, Of Baltimore,
and pale face Stansbury Wiley,
Henry G. Conrad, Esq and James Il.
Crabe, will give select readings. The
will be enlivened by music
by a ouartette club. The members OF
the Tribe will parade from the hall to
the Temple about eight O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
Revival n Scott Ch q rch.

A very large congregation attended
upon the services at Scott N. &. church
last evening. There was ready
response on the part Of a considerable
portion of the membership to the call
for laborers, which was made. The
prospects are very cheering for the out
pouring Of Gods blessed spirit Of saliva
ton on the people Three persons
were received into the membership Of
the church by letter. There will bs
q protraoted effort throughout this
week, Saturday evening peshaps,
excepted. All interested in this good
work and not otherwise engaged are
invited to help in this good matter.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
Mad Doc Scare.

On Saturday last a mad dog broke
loose among the CANNES Of Brandywine
Hundred. There was q first class ex-
citement for the time being in which
men as we'll as dogs took part. The
animal was finally killed by Mr.. New
ton Grubb. Among the dogs bitten
were one belonging to Charles Talley,
one belonging to Thomas Talley, two
belonging to Isaac N. Grubb, and one
belonging to Alfred Lynch.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

We have our preferences but no one
prefers to hear a crying Baby, when the
fact is 80 we'll bnown thst DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup would at once relieve the
little sufferer. Recommended by all
physicians. Ask ysur druggist fer 1t.
Price Is cents. .-.r.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
v1NTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
III WILMINGTON, Del, as second class mat
ter, ~ o""""
The weather.

War Department, 0fioe Of the Chief
Signal Ofiosr, Washington, Nov. l0-l
4. NJ.
Indications for Monday-For New
England and the Middle States, cooler
and partly cloudy weather, southsrly
TO westerly winds, rising, followed by
falling barometer. and light rains in
the northern portions.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
q, Ara-aw.-Ssn,i-Uent Centennial.
plswins Up . Pot or Gold.

A colored man plowing on farm Do
longing 70 one Price, near Paaacam, an
KY, turned up jar containing Low
in gold. II had the appearance OF nav
ing besn in the ground . long time'
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

There is prospect that beer will be
higher. Fredrick Lauer, Readings IA
nous brewer, says that the remarkable
scarcity Of hops in foreign countries
has induced speculators to buy up all
American hops for foreign shipment.
He also says that the home crop Of hops
is only about seventy-fve per cent Of
what it vas last year, that the supply
for home consumption is not large
enough and that these facts will surely
advance hops to high price; that the
foreign barley crop is also short and
America is furnishing large supplies
to England, that American barley will
advance, and that these advances will
probably put lager and ale up a few
dollars a barrel.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

The attention of property owners.
contractors and house-keepers is called
to Mallory's Patent Air Closet, cheaper
and better than water or earth closet.
Warren Harper, cor. Front and Market
streets, sole agent.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
CUPID ON A LARK.
The Young God Play Ing the "iS.
chief Among the silver Tops o'
IN, m rcn ktreel,

The Youug God PLAY ing the MIS-.
chief Among the silver Tops OF
Church street.
That the hymeneal fever has struck
Wilmington, and struck 1t bad, our
readers must have noticed by the un-
usual number Of weddings which have
been noted in our columns within the
mast month. While the gay God who
is supposed to engineer all this sort OF
business has, as a general thing, circu-
lated among the youths and maldens
of proper age, and has kept himself
pretty straight while he remained up
town. Il seems that oncein while he
loses his bearings and visits the region
of Church street, and it also appears
that when he does strike that section
the Grapdmothers and Grandfathers
are made the subjects Of his attacks
and the result Of his pranks in that dl-
rsction is bringing forth its fruit;
A few weeks since we chron'cied 'ne
e!opement OF gay and festive couple
residing on Church street above Eighth
whose ages ranged somewhere in the
eighties. and each Of whom could count
their grandchildren by the score, ana
now we have the account OF anotner
couple residing on the same street, VINO
went 10 Philadelphia on Saturday where
they we're spliced according to frlenas
ceremony, in the presence OF twelve
witnesses. This last pair were Thomas
George Lukens aged 7S years, and MISS
Kate Jester aged IS. The happy couple
returned home on Saturday evening
and Immediately commenced house
keeping.
1t. .Andrews-Ss snli- Centennial.
St. Andrews P. Z. Church, Eighth
and shipley streets, will celebrate Its
semi centennial on Wednesday and
Thursday next. The exercises Will
commence on Wednesday morning al
1890 O'Clock. There will be holy COM
munion, Offering for the diocesan mis-
sion and a historical sermon by the REQ
tor. In the evening q sermon Will DO
preached by Rev W. A. Newbold; un
Thursday morning Rev. ". d. talla-
CHER will preach. In the afternoon Rev.
Richard Newton, D. D
A social reunion will be held IN the
lecture room in the evening and several
addresses will be made.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

himself at Third and French Streets
de has been married about three years
and has but one child. His young
wife has also been nearly crazed by the
shock.
At III o'clock this morning the
wounded man was resting easy, NO
change either for better or worse hav-
ing taken place. His physicians have
hopes that he will recover, although the
bullet cannot be removed from the
wound.
HAS THIS ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE At
TEMPTED ASSASSINATION
In connection with the das.ardIy at
tack upon Mr.. Toft, our attention has
has been called to letter received by
that gentleman on Saturday morning
last, from wholesale manufacturer Of
Philadelphia, from whom Mr.. Toft has
been purchasing his leather. The letter
says in effect that the wholesale dealer
in question had received letters from
the retail leather dealers in Whining
ton, urging him not to sell Mr.. T. laath-
er at the sans rates on which he dealt
with them and threatening to withdraw
their custom if he continued doing 80.
The manufacturer in the letter informed
Mr.. T. that owing to this opposition he
could not sell him any more except at
advanced rates.
Mr.. Toft had always paid his bills,
dealt squarely with both his dealer and
his customers, and in fact is spoken of
in the highest terms, both in his busi-
ness and private relations, and he felt
that while he had just started in bust
ness it was very unjust in the dealers
Of this city to take this unfair advan-
tage of man who was in honest COM
petition with them.
We do not know that the above will
furnish any clue to the dastardly at
tempt upon the life Of the young mer-
chant, but the reader will no
doubt come to the conclusion that
it puts the retail dealers of this
city who sent the notice to Philadslphia
in anything but an enviable light, and
some may also think that the man
or set of men who would thus endeavor
to crush competitor in the fair field
Of business competition, adopted one
mode of blighting the prospects Of MIR.
loft, while the foot pads who shed his
life blood for his money adopted
another.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
THE FO0TPAD's BULLET.
A Young Merchant OF this City
Waylaid. Shot and Rob . 4
Within Sight OF His own Door.


Waylaid. Shot and kOb b Q 4
Within Sight OF His own Door.
step.
"My God, I'm murdsred!" This cry
ringing out on the evening air arrested
the attention Of Mr.. Alfred Ferguson,
as that gentleman was passing the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Clayton streets on Saturday evening
last, about eight O'Clock. Mr.. Ferguson
paused and listened, there was consid-
erable noise OIL the street at the time,
an alarm Of fire had just been struck
and men we're running in answer to it,
and Mr.. +. thought that he might have
been mistaken or that the cry came
from some one running on the other
side of the street. But in few seconds
the cry came again, this time more dis
tinct, and carrying with it the keen
agony of a death wall, "Help, help,
murder % The cry came from Clayton
street and sounded but short distance
off. Clayton street at this point is
very dark at that hour in the evening
and objects were indistinguishabls at a
very short distance. Mr.. Ferguson
could see nothing but darkness but
feeling that some one needed assis.
tance he rushed in the direction from
whence the cries proceeded and had
scarcely advanced fifty yards from the
corner when he came upon the body of
a man lying full length across the
pavement.
1t was but the work of an instant to
raise the fallen man when to his horror
Mr.. Ferguson features Undiscovered the
Millard T. Toft, one Of his neighbors,
and at the same time saw that he was
shot as.blood was squirting out of a
bullet wound in his right temple. Mr..
Ferguson Immediately tied his handker-
chief over the wound to stop the flow of
blood, and called for assistance which
soon came, and the wounded man was
removed 10 his home short distance
above Clayton on Pennsylvania Avenue,
and messengers Immediately despatch
ed for DR.. Greenleaf the family, physi-
clan.
Pending the arrival of the physician
Mr.. Toft the wounded mau who
had partly recovered from tho
shock he had sustained gave
the following account Of the manner in
which he received the wound:
He had closed up his store, Third and
French streets, where he carries on the
shoe-f finding business, at about half
past seven o'clock in the evening and
had passed up French street to Twelfth
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
The District Court.

The following is list of the cases on the
calendar at the recent term Of the district
court in this county.
E. S. Smith vs.. D. s. Mooers-settled, De-
PENDANT to pay costs.
David Adams vs.. T. J. Hayes-settled.
Geo. M. Adams VS.. T.. J. Hayes-settled.
Oscar Taylor vs.. Jonathan Taylor-contin-
ued to next term.
N. Richardson vs.. T. J. Hayes-continued
to next term.
H. B. Harwood vs.. T. J. Hayes-verdict
for plaintiff. Stay of proceedings for thirty
days ordered upon the verdict.
George Srenger vs.. E. F.. Thornberry and
j. Arnold-continued to next ERIN.
j. P. Smith 4 G. II. Nichols VS., L.. Vasaly
CONTINUED to next term.
Chas. B. Salisbury VS.. T. J. Hayes-tried
by jury and dismissed.
Lafayette Hall vs.. r. Mobilization dis
missed.
Maurin d Medved rs. Moses Lafond-yer-
dict for plaintiff for $4e.69. Stay of proceed
ings upon above verdict ordered for thirty
days.
Kiefer d. Heck VS.. 0. Brosseau-s ettled.
Robert Stuttson vs.. Peter Thompson--cen-
tinued to next term.
Nicholas Myer VS.. Herman Westbrook-
settled.
c. H. Raymond vs.. L. II, Berg.-dismissed
by consent.
James Meyers ct al VS.. W. R. Page, ap-
pealed from Justice court Judgment below
affirmed and Judgment ordered against de-
fendant and sureties On his bond on appeal for
costs in both courts and the judgment below.
Board of County Commissioners vs.. Jona-
than Taylor ct al, law-argued and deter
mined Oct. 81.
Oscar Taylor vs.. Jacob Weible, Sr.-judg-
ment ordered against the defendant for the
COSTS.
Frederick Woke vs.. Michael Wurzen, law
argued before the court Oct. Is.
Philemon Morrill, VS. Joseph Morrill-to be
taken up upon notice to def't's atty in. vaca-
ton.
State of Minnesota VS.. T. J. Hayes-motion
by State for continuance.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Frank Bastien, ap-
pealed from Justices court-sentenced to pay
fine Of $50 and costs in both courts, or, in de-
fault Of payment, imprisonment FOR 80 days in
county jail. 80 - -. q ~ x T. ~
Elijah Rivers rs. John Zimmerman-striek-
en- from the calendar. g.
Joseph Doucette VS.. True NJ oores--judg-
ment ordered for plaintiff for amount claimed
in complaint.
Josiah E. West VS.. j. 0. Simmons-settled.
Miliage I. Rhodes vs.. James Myer-c con-
tinued to next term.
The State of Minnesota vs.. leonard Root
continued to next term.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
Roll of Honor.

The following are the names of those
whose standings for the tirst month of
school have been as high as 80 per
cent.
Lizzie Harrison, 100; Ella Harri>
son, 100; Lucy Harrison, 100; Cora
'Gorst, 80; George Whittier, IS ;
Narcisse Gravel, 100; Eugenia Har>
rison, 80. A. II. KENDALL,
District No. 16. !: Teacher.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
A New Stock.

We have just received another large
lot of Hardware, whic h we have
bought at the old low prices. This
enables us to meet every demand in
the Hardware line, and to compete
with anybody this side Of St. Paul.
Our stock is new and complete.
Come and convince yourselves of the
fact. SCHLEUsENER & BERG.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURoH OF ST. SALVADOR. -Seryi-
sces on Sunday next, at 1880 "a. N.
Sunday schoolsat ~ Pm. Vespers at
s P M. s. - 51@@@as ..
CHURCH OF Our STRENGTHENING
prayer with gospel sermon on the first
and third Monday of each month at 7:3O
p. NJ Holy Communion ON Tuesday
morning after each first service for month.
REV. HERBERT Roof, Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
aer 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 inyi-
ted to attend. Sabbath school immedi.
ately after morning service. Thursday
evening meeting at 8 O'Clock.
.. w. 'RosEyKRANs, Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

Mr.. J. Lawrence, a blacksmith who
recently arrived in Green Prairie from
Canada, has started blacksmith shop
in that town, near Mr.. Denney's place.
He IS said to be an excellent work.
man, and will, Of course, have good
run of work,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
SCHLEUSENER 4 BERG.

srRAYED.-From my premises in
the town Of Bells Prairie, about the
Goth of last August, one yearling colt,
sorrel color, legs white as high as
knees, and white strip in face; also a
two yea: old colt, dark bay color, two
hind feet and one fore foot white, a
spot on the nose and white star be-
tween the eyes. Both are mares. I
will pay generous reward for their
recovery. Leave word at Transori pt
Office, or with me at Belle Prairie.
PETER PICoTTE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
Another Grand Ball.,

The Little Falls Hook and Ladder
company are making arrangements to
give ball at the Nasaly House on
the evening of Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 9th. D. 0. Goulet and L. G.
Worthington have been elected gem
eral managers, and these gentlemen
know how to prepare for ball that
pleases everybody. The entire compa.
ny have determined to make it
grand success, and the boys know no
such thing as fail in an undertaking
Of this kind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

[ have renovated and improved my
meat market, and have every facility
to furnish my customers with the best
of fresh meat at the lowest prices.
Prompt attenticu given to all orders.
L. VAsALY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
MAuRIN & MEDvED.

Last Thursday evening Wallace
Clark, aged twelve years, son of John
Clark, of Oak Ridge, fell out of a
wagon, and wheel passed over his
head, inficting dangerous injuries.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
Land Office Notice.
Land Office at Saint Cloud, Minnesota.

Land Office at Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
October 2sth, A. D. 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of bis intention
to secure final proof in support of his claim,
and secure fua! entry thereof at the expira,
ton of thirty days from the date of this no.
tice, viz: William Rof, of Morrison County,
Minnesota, for the sW4 of NW4 and NW4 OF
sW2 Of Section 6, Town 127, Range 20, and
names the following as bis witnesses, viz:
William Lambert, Of Morrison County, Min
nesots, and Daniel Trask, OF Morrison County.
Minnesota. D. II. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

We are informed that some person
cut ore Of the legs of horse belongs
ing to Fred. Hall, of Green Prairie,
and injected poison in the wound,
causing the death Of the horse the
next day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

Moses Coe writes from Montana to
his parents IN Belle Prairie that he is
engaged in hunting deer and buffalo
this winter, and is able to sell his game
at remuneratiye rates. +: