davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-29
1879
1879
GREAT

1910 GREAT 1910
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, -,
SPLENDID scENERMX MXsNAa sNNAAaNIFlcENr EaUIf-
MN ING n \ ETrEST 7 + &c 14HUAARRYY ,s g IssT 0,o
neroi Sixth and streets. as follows!
For Plttsburg and the West, 1O:40 daily with
Piiisburg 10 Cincinnati, ST Louis and Chicaga'
4oH y, 9ay With pal9oe Car % Ghieagon
For Canandaigua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the & North sL q m daily esSeps sunIHT Gr
70 CsnandaIsua. For WIliiNmsport, Lock Haven
For New York and tho East S;ij NJ, 1:Soaud &l5 p,
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cara eaO a.
ror daily, except SUNDAY Yy Mi ,rory oorr.
nt Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex
aliordlpg direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
On sunday, $50 am and ai5 .. m, M ''oO '-'N - ~
For baltimore. $40, 1870 1910 m. ana 1890, $40,
4;2O 5d. 80 and 40 p. m. On Sunday, lCoa,
For Pope's Creek Line. .. m. and 40 p III. daily,
For annapolis sOu. m. and 40 m. daily. except
ALExXSDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, Z, $50, o. II q. M 40. ':2c O2i
and 1880 u. IN. On Sunday, I, ana IL a. rn and
For Richmond and the South. 200 a. IN. daily. and
Trains S II eave @ e AcTandra snSSS sa'S for Washington
r{ ns9nday at And i3a, n; and 9,S p m ~,
commodatons can be procured NJ the otliceB-north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
vauia avenue and ut the depot where orders can ne
left for hechecking OF baggage 10 destination from
''''e'' ~ L. =. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK TnOMSON. Genernl Manager
National Republican., 1880-03-29
From Hon. Andrew Cornwall,
* MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE, New YoRR
AIrxANnnIA RAY. Lnnnnrr 3. 1sso.

ALENANDRIA BAY, January 3, IeSO
H. IT, Warner & Co.:
GENTS: | have been troubled with kidney
difficulty for the last three years, and in Octo-
Der last had "A very severe attack. | then COM
menced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure aud obtained relief vt once. have used
two bottles, aud feel as well as ever, and shall
always keep supply of Warmers Safe Kidney
aud Liver Cure IN the house.
Yours truly, A. CORNwALL.
National Republican., 1880-03-29
FOR NORFOLK, FORTR ESS MONROE,
AND THE SOU1I.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE sfE2EFs
will leave Washington ON MON e<dkgSJgstAf@
DAYS AT $3.50 D. NJ, stopping at Pnev Point and Point
Lookout, connecting with steamers to boston, New
York and RchmOnd. and railroad lines South
Leave Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS III Il IN.
First.cass lsre.....st 90 RounG r!p....".,..il 80
second,cNss igre;y":, %, Round tIn;,;a.%gSl 70
Steamer JOHN W, THOMPSON leaves Sixth
street wharf every Monday and Thursday, at m.
for NOmlni and SATURDAY for LeunuTdtOwu, stopping
al principal landings going aud returning,
STEi MEIis IfOR NEW YORK.
The Steamers JOHN GIBSON aud Il. O. KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier II, East RIVER, Now York, cy'
cry Saturday, NJ I p. mi Georgetown Friday morn
lug and Alexandria same day
Freight taken at lowest ates, Apply nt office, under
National Metropolitan Bank Fifteenth street or OtiiCe
OF agent fool OF sixth street. Washington aud 90 Wa
ter street, Georgetown. SAML BACON,
ge2b PTeoluent
National Republican., 1880-03-29
The Management call attention to the grand op-
presented OF obtaining Tor only a., any OF
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
I,VOU TFIlcs VTI-IlVJ
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, ST.
gT Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 300.

Al nppIlcallOns Tor cIub rates hhOuIu DO mAue 10
the home uilce. -
ITR-louRNAL ana New YORK Herald, ana mailed 10
all ticSothOldes. Send all orders by money or bank
dram In letter by express Orders Of 70 and upward
by express can be sent ~ our expense, Address r.
NJ BOARDMAN, COuupr'JOu building, Louis
Vile XIV or at l0{ Broadway New York
Also j. W. CLARK, 1908 New YORK avenue, or 1922
pennsylYRuia avenue, Washington, ID Z,
National Republican., 1880-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

The Great DOube-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
,.or,r,, l9 the .>yr, ,,,,,,r,,
WEST
National Republican., 1880-03-29
sun.rnEAsurY nA1ANcFs.
Pacific Mining stocks.

Currency .....,....,. SAB, $50
National Republican., 1880-03-29
EnR RENT-HnIrsEs.

TTOuSE AND STORE, No 1ii8 Eighth street n W.
eight rooms water and gas large dry cellar; cellar;
Apnly ON promises. mafYg
HOUSE No sl4o st n W, five rooms, cellar and and
water near three lines Of street cars marzeg
VIURNIsHED or unfurnished, q ten-room house,
A. new. Inquire at Is u ~ G. mar29
OIL j STREET N W-Thlrtoen rooms, newly
- a fitted up and in complete order; li6ciStctn;
Four-and.nhnli II. marl7-Ett
JIoR RENT-Can and see our list Of property for
H. rent JOHN sHiiRMANS 60.
Ie9t So. Cloud BuiIding
WANTED-MI ISCELLANEOUS.
A ROOM. by q single young man. in the northwest
"A. ern section Of the city, between seventh and
seventeenth streets. Address, for three days ROOM,
Republican office. mnr2e
IlY quiet lady md child, aged eight years, nics
ID furnished room, with without board; VIII le
permanent. Address AID u, Republican Office mor2g
10y April l. two or three roorHs, partly furnished
dress Mrs il ii FXNi'RoY. city P0. inaraolt
a FURNISHED single room, on or near q st pre-
"A icrfed; gas and heat references exchanged. Ad
city Po. murl7
10y gentleman an unfurnishcd front room be-
II tween seventh and Fourteenth SIS w' pIlce
office. mni2l
CHORT-HAND dlctatons nt six cents per folio;
- pay must be sure. Address No 6Oi Eleventh 81
sw. mar2I
ON Capitol Hill, rooms and board for Rentlemaa
" and wife. Address Il IT, Republican office. %
1.-TWO uniurnished rooms convenient for house
- Keeping W part OF city Address \, 0lI
j avcnw mnr26
CMALL place, not more than nve mnutes walk
- lr9h some line ofcy cars; rent must be low Nd,
dress III, Republican Office. mar25
1.-TWO uniurnshed rooms, with board, for gentle
"A man ana wlle; VII & bc permanent Legation s Ds,
Of references glyen state the lowest terms. Address
WV, Hepublcnn once. mnL.O
National Republican., 1880-03-29

To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. 10, 1879. AZ 1870 z. NJ.
National Republican., 1880-03-29

PRICE OF TICKETS;
Wholes, Halves, Qrs., Sths, l0ths, 2Olhs, i0ths
SI6O. $50. $40. $50. $40. IS. sd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

RESTORED TO RR Mary
Frances CullinR. of Portland, who has
been in = ss"diti"u 1T urcon .cinusne.s
or franc" f,m 73 days. is now in fair
way Of ree"vc.y. She entered this
c,matnss state Early in October. The
fret signs Of restoration were visibie in
the latter part of D-cember. when she
suddenly awoke aud asked for some
thing to cst ami said she wanted some
bread ard meat. The fond was fur
nishsd her. and scarcely had shs eaten
it when she again sank into her sleep,
but shortly after rsturnsd to consci 40.
ness and since that time she has shown
signs Of improvement. Her restoration
il being accomplished very gradually.
and when fully accomplished it will be
interesting TO know whether. while ap.
parsntly lying a. ono dead. che was
aware u tho ,sany experiments tried
upun her tn restore her 70 lie. Durisg
the seventy three days the Gully nour-
ishment she received was forced down
her throat with . spoon. and constituted
only Of fluids, and il sccms remarkable
that she was able 10 sarvive such pre-
longel fast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
NARROW Oscars FROM DsA1H.

MARROW EscAPR FROM DsA1H.
About half mile north Of the t..wn
of 0oldendals. w. T., on small aGeam
Of water. resided . family named Hark.
hess. They were oil sick. bsing con.
fined ~ their beds, when the storm Of
Black Friday broke ever their house.
It increased 10 fury until largo pine
tree four feet in diameter. which stn,d
near the house. was uprooted aud fell
With fearful crssh directly across tho
house. craahing il to the ground aud
burying the inuates beneath the runs
In short time the pcighbo,s arrived
and commenced the work Of clearing
away the wreck eos6dsrtly expecting
10 And them oil crushed beyond reoog-
milton. They wars ovsrjoyed - they
released them one BY one 10 6nd that
none At them had received . single
scratch. They wers rsnoved to .
neiehbor's house and we'll provided far.
TIE stove aud almoet every article Of
furniture 10 the house was broken all
70 pieoss and worthless. Il wss . mar
tov soaaps and they were preserved
ifon harm By nothing short Of mir
aole.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

The OH Folks HoP-About nfty
couples participated il the Old Folks
Hop. given in Squirs's Opera House
Tuesday night. Olympia. Port
Blakcly ard Port Madison were ven
represented By ladies AID gsntleoss
from thoss places. The eentleuen IN.
der whose euspioes the dance vas got.
ten mp had left nothing sndons that
voald odd 70 the coofnrt Of their
guests. The dressing rooms were car
pst01. furnished and warmed for the
OCCASION. and attendants were on hand
':e render any sssistsnce In their pow.
er. At half-psst nine the pleasure
commenced. and the sight Of 20 many
elegantly attired ladies. accompanied
By gentleuen in full evening dress.
marching around the large opera hall
keeping time 70 the sweet music from
Mr.. Hsys's violin. with Nrs. 6nyder's
accompaniment on the piano. and the
clear strains from Mr.. George Firms
csrnst. IVES really . grand one. This
affair hal long been looked fsvsrd to
by the ladies. whs had improved the
time 10 preparing their wsrdsobss in
order to look - attractive and bsauti.
ful - possible. and they succeeded
sdmirabiy. The reception committee,
consisting Of Messrs james NcNsusht.
@ " Harris. George 6tetson. &. P
Stone. Frank Hsnford and Geo ID Hill.
were designated by blue ribbon badges,
and rnadA all f.~l ,,~~f. csl.. - h,,n,~
The aoos osaagsrs. Who wore the pink
ribbons. Measrs J c Lipshy. W II
Pu0phrey. W A Jennings. L 8 Nc
Lars end U II RAAiu. we're uniting 10
their charts throughout the entire
night 70 render the party enjoyable in
the extreme. and their efforts were
crowned with success. Card tables were
supplied On the stage Of the ball,
where oil who preferred could enjoy
social game of whist or suchre. At II
o'clock the dancers marched by couples
up ito the large dining.hall overhead.
where two tables the full length Of the
building were bountifnlly spssrd vita
delicious visnds. OYSTER. gooss.
chicken, boiled lamb, salads. pickles.
cakes. pies. coffee, chocolate. etc. were
among tho d<licacies on the bill Of
fare. Chas Kiel got up the
supper aud it reflects credit upoo
him - . caterer. After supper the
dancing programme Vas resumed. and
ct three O'Clock finished up with .
lively quad.ille. The hop Was suo,sss
In every psrticula:. and ws learn that
tho gsntlemsn under whose manage.
ment It IVES % snjoysbly carried
through. were 20 elsted With their sue.
cess. that they contemplate insugura.
ton OF another sinilas affair in few
week..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

The WIND AT WALLA WALLA. The
gale OF the 9th instant 1t Wslls Wslls.
began 1t sunrise and continued until Q
at night. Prom 5 to s in the afternoon
it was terrific. The City Driving Park
wss damaged to the extent Of $1,000
Signs aud awnings. ohinneys aud hay.
stscks. losss boards and weak structures
u every kind. went up aud down aud
out aud evssywhore A general sweep
WAS made Of fences. while shade. fruit
and forest trees came down By the hun.
cred. Chickens ss1 Turkeys we're car.
ricd Oh BY the wind no one knows
wherc, and The owners will never hud
out; strong men are said 70 have carried
Assirons Ia their pockets and bricks in
their bats to kssp from being whi.ked
over The hoass tops. Such furious
gale was never bsiors enjoyed in WallA
Walla.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
H0TKL A1RIvAn
onunHHrAI lonn.


Our country il getting to b fesrfully
alarming. the average q life being
lsssened every year. vithoat asy res-
sonsbls cause. death resulsisg gesssal-
~ from the most Insignificant origin.
At this seasnn OF the year especially.
cold 10 such common thing that u
The hurry Of every day life ws srs ape
to overlook the danSess attsnding 4
and often find teo late. that . Fever or
Lung trouble hes already sst IN.
Th"us~nds lose their lives il this way
every water. while had BoscAes's Ger.
man Syrup been taken. = cure would
b ave rssalted. aud . large bill frem .
Doctor b1ee avoided. For ell diseases
IT the Throat and LaDgs. BosaalSs Gsr.
man Syv.P hes proven itself - - The
greatest discovery Of it, kind in aedi-
cine. Every Druggist in this coun,ry
will toll you Of its wonderful effert
Over $4,000 BOTTLES sold last year
without . single failure known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

The latest news from Nrs. Virgins
Nssthery 10 that she 10 quite recovered.
Charlie Nosthery, her haeband. il
laughing oil over his face. sod we'll b
may. We Congratulate him for he's q
dos fellow. Everything seemed to b
the matter With the lsdy, ard she has
long been counted among the ineara-
blss. but . new physician reconstructed
Frsss's Hamburg Tea. Fortunately
she followed his advice. and, sfter {
fsw weeks faithful trial Of this csle
bssted oedicins. 10 - veil - ever shs
vas. No family should b vieheut it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
II ouAsoz.-Mr n " f.ir~.a.h.r,

In oHAxoR.-Arr II W fairweather.
- sevsn yesrs in the Noethera Paci6c
employ 4 Kalama and New Taeoma.
ssd tos the last two years 10 The ORE
go Sesam Navigation employ st Port.
80: has 6ern appointed general agent
= Walls Walls Of ths failroad fron
WAT t0wn TO the Columbia river. In
ptaoe. Ne bslieso Of Dr.. Baker. the
nnting President aud late chief owner
q No rad. Mr. Fairweather con.
esecsd low down on the ladder. but
- goas mp and mp until he l. nov
.sA'nfgh the top. He WORKS hard
~ Aeoees. and 10 deserves ill that 10
~. The Company has trusty SER
Was y NJ Fairwsather.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

"WucH N SwrTcH f"--Ths lsdy vhe
lost switch Of hair ct the Old Folxs'
Hop csn get Il By calling q ". II.
Pumphrey's store.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

tn. Boss LUNCH AND The BIsf
BsER. you will slways 6nd .: The
Conoordia Hall. on Mil street, not
only the best OF hone made. bot also
The excellent Eumboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bser in quart Of pint
bottles. Rolled han end al kisds Of
cold lunches % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Psci6c Coast
Agents. Also sgsnts for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. Fur Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN. HYDE + Co.,
sug3l -cAw1y IAN Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
VIZ. JxNo8N,
Wharf street. Victoria. B. G.

"SAY. Sam. ars you going 10 Skagit
mines in the Spring! Yov BET yovr
boots I'm goisg." Well. now. - you'ss
talking about boots. before you start
for Skasit you just 60 up Front strest
and let Freeman make you . pair Of
Hrst. cla$s miner's boats. Hs's the 10y
that can do it, because he's On old
miner himself; and don't yoa forget i.
d25dlo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

Nlehels's laGAillbls lnlsesiea,
Ousrauteec TO cure promptly and per.
msnently every case o: 0onosrh0a,
elect ard Whites. no matter OF how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended Of
necessary. A core guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale BY Geo. W. Harris &
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists, Sc
attic, W. T. ol6d&w0m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
ALI sASs.--Ths steamer Mary T.y

ALI SAgE.-The steamer Mary Tsy-
lor. engaged In carrying material TO
Tillassoot Rock. saesrsdsd on Sasday
IN crossing the bar aud reaching the
rock. The men engaged thea 10 pre-
pairing . cite Tor lighthouse. and for
whose safsty greet alarm hes bssn felt.
were found "a - safe. They had .
rough tine OF il during the storm Of
the 9Th Inst. ;. The WAVES washing over
the rock 10 the height Of 90 fest. de-
stroying tho ssor<hoass aud carrying
away large portion Of the prnvisions.
The men sought safety IN the quarters
ahevs, about % Ssss above the ocean.
and though suffering sesss from ex.
posurs, es.sped injury. TIE Mary
Taylor tnok ont a'fresh supply Of pro-
viaiUos for The nen Portland Sfaad-
ard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

OcciDZHrAl HorEL. AT Verona
-Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail 10 stop ct the Occidental Hotel. Il
l. the frst hotel from the steamboat
landing; il nre. proof hes good COCOON.
c,odation for families. and - good
msals - any house 10 the city. ct only
q % yer day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

GOOD THINGS.
East India Chutnie.
Mushrooms In Tins.
French Peas imTins,
Guava Jelly.
Durkey's salad dres-
sing.
MaCkerel in Tins.
Bomeless Sardines.
Tongues q Sounds.
Baritand Shrimps.
Sarde1les.
Prunes in Boxes.
Rotterdam Cheese.
Crosse e Blackwell
Goods.
Curry ala Shieks.
Mushroon IL etchup
Walnut Ketchup.
Mixed Pickles.
Pickles q La Mus
tard.
Picked Onions.
Chow Chow.
Essence Anchovies.
New Gods By Every Steamer.
D. A. JENNINGS
Wholesale anA As.ail Dealer IN
Staple 4 Fancy Groceries
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
A Car Load of Feed for sale at
LEON HOUDE'S.

From the Sank Rapids Sentinel.
The Sank Rapids bridge is now entirely
free from the false work, and in a fair way to
completion.
A terrible accident occurred early Saturday
morning last, whereby P. W. Cunnien, u work.
man. employed in the construction of the Mis-
sissippi. river bridge at this place, came to a
horrible DEATH. About half past seven o'clock
on Saturday morning, Cunnien was engaged
in tightening some, nuts on the upper. chord, Of
the long span on the east end of the bridge,
when the large. wrench which he.w using
slipped from the nut, causing Cunnien, who
was pushing On the wrench, to lose his bal
ance, and he fell down to the leo below, a
distan ce Of thirty-six feet Almost as soon as
he struck the ice, some Of the men we're on, the
spot to re uder him assistance. He was in
sensible, and was taken, up, and: conveyed to
his room, corner of Broadway and Borup
streets. On tive way he recovered, conscious
ness, and endea vored to walk, but was unable
to do so. Surgic al mid was at oncesummoned;
and soon DR.. Cheney, of this: place., Drs. Gil
man and Bcbee, of St. Cloud, and DR.. i. O.
Simmons, of Little Falls, who happened to be
in town, we're at the bedside of the sufferer
An examination showed that one Of his; arms
was shattered up. to, the elbow, bis 9. hip bad,
injured, besides sustainin. g Internal injurie:
of such serious nature, that his recovery. wa
impossible, and he could only live q s9eor
time. This proved to be the case, for intwe
hours after the accident happened, the unfort
anate man breathed his last. 4 -. T.. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
Fat Reef Cattle, Mutton and Veal
WANTED at Up. SMITHS

RorALToN.-Last Friday afternoon we
visited the thriving village of Royaltoa, and
spent several hours very pleasantly. We.
found Mr.. Newman, the genial merchant.
selling lots Of goods, called at Prof. Browns,
hotel and saw "that baby" which makes the
Prof. so proud, and accepted an invitation to
take supper with Thomas NJ. Young. Mr..
Young has the largest and most interesting
lot Of relics and curiosities that we ever saw
outside Of a nasenns. He experienced good
deal of warm work during the war, and collect
ed q number Of relics Of historical interest.
F. A. Hardy, the popular station agent, al
lowed the use Of the waiting ,rooaa at the depot
fora railroad meeting in the evening, q nd af-
ter the close Of the meeting We returned home
on the eleven o'clock train, we'll pleased with
our visit to Royalton. We had intended,
while there, to 90 over to Logan's saw mill
and see first class lumber manufactured at the
rate Of $4,000 feet per day, but found our
time too short. Mr.. James Muncy then had
the new bridge across Platte river, at Royal
ton, nearly completed, and We are informed
that It is considered the best bridge in Morri.
son county. .t= a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
s.Pat.,, Child Ia Little Falls. 4

From the Waseoa Radical. .,ts %.t.fI AS
Law business took us to Little Falls, Nor.
rison county, last week, which is about 160
miles north Of Waseca.S This Is the home Of.
Hon. Peter Roy who Represented Morrison
county in the territorial legislature twenty
six years ago, and in the state legislature Of
lS5y-60.$ 1T is also the homo Of Hon. Moses
5Lafond and Hon. Nathan Richardson. All.
Clark. Esq, formerly editor Of the Wilton
Courier, and noted character Of the state,
also resides at this point. Mr.. J. G. Hessel,
of Waseca, has recently settled there. ~ It has
a population Of . few hundred souls, and APP
pears to 90 about rs large as New Riehland,
Of this county. 1t is the county seat of Nor:
rison county, and boasts of q court house,
several stores, taverns, shops, etc.. Il also
contains q newspaper, the Transcript, edited
by H. c. Stiyers who makes good local pa
per and is well sustained. Mr.. A.. j. Clark is
in very poor health, being troubled with heart
disease, which prevents him from engaging in
any business. He expects to 60 south with
his family next fall to look after his wife's
property interests. The town is located on
the east side of the Mississippi, which at that
point is small. The soil along the river is
sandy and comparatively poor but few
miles back from the river, as we we're in.
formed, the soil is good, producing large crops,
The prairie is dotted with ''sorub'' burr oaks
as far as we could see toward the east, while
along the river, on the west, there are several
varieties Of timber; the scattering. pines being
conspicuous at this season Of the year. His
torically it is one of the oldest counties in the
state, bnt in settlement and Development it is
still young, and presents advantages to the
immigrant who may desire cheap lands or an
opening for business. The people there are
expecting an. east and west railroad, and an
early improvement of their mill power, which
will make Little Falls one Of the many nice
little cities of the great, growing State of
Minnesota i-'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
Notice.

St. Paul, Minnesota, Jan. 1st, 1879.
To whom it may concern:.
Whereas, DeGraff 4 Co., of st Paul,
Minnesota, are the owners in fee Of
certain tracts of land. in Morrison
County Minnesota;
And Whereas, certain persons claim
to have made contracts, with the West
ern Railroad Company for several of
said tracts;
Now, therefore, this is to give no.
tice that such contracts are Invalid and
void, and no payments should be made
thereon, as the owners will not recog>
nize such transactions, but will hold
the parties liable in damages, and re-
quire payment in full, on such terms
and at such prices as they may think
proper. DEGRAFF & Co.
By E. Mcnamara.