davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-23
To Europe In Four Days.


A French engineer, NJ. Sebillot, proposes
to shorten the time between this continent
and Europe to four days. His idea is to
adapt to ocean navigation, on more acute
and longer scale, the idea which models the
North river steamers and the ferry boats of
the East river. 1t is that of having virtu-
ally two hulls-a lower and an upper-the
lower in the center to be deep long, narrow,
and at the bows very sharp, reducing the
angle forward by tho line of the bows
where they cut tho water with the line of
tho vessels motion from one to fifteen de-
gress, as now, to even three degrees. The
lower hull will thus preserve a width from
stem to stern of only u third of tho width
of the upper hull and the latter will either
be out of tho water, or when the vessel is
deeply laden, will barely rest upon the
water lie estimates that vessel of
l2OOO TONS as compared with tho
newest fast steamers, with 10000 horse
power, 1900 feet immersed cross section and
running twenty knots per hour in calm water,
would show speed of thirty-two knots and
probably thirty-iive knots. 1t follows that
such vessel could cross the ocean, in calm
wator, from New York to Europe In about
four days. This is by no means an eXtraya-
CANT supposition, as the iineness of the lines
is out OF comparison with the usual lines in
fast steamers, and can be compared only
with those of some fine race boats renowned
for their speed, aud built either shallow and
wide or narrow and deep, the new type par
taking of both those principles and carrying
them to the utmost. IL is possible experience
might show that the shape of the PROV will
cause such vessel to bo much less Influenced
by rough weather than the ordinary shape
The ocean travelling public would gladly
welcome the day when NJ. Sebillots new
rapid transit idea shall become fact.
National Republican., 1884-02-23
TIE AMERICAN roURIsr,
And n Few Places He Had No Time 10
Look Mt i'm His Native Land.

SomerVtRe journal.
ayes. sir" said tho American millionaire,
as he consulted the bill of fare in Partisan
cafe, "t delight in travel. When was boy
working for 81 week, used to think wba
n grand thing it would bo If / had money
and could travel all oyer the world. l re-
solved then that if ever l became rich
would SEQ the noted places of tho earth.
We'll, made money. and hore am at Pareo
on my tour of observation. When an Ameri =
can citizen, sir, gets the travel fever on him
his country, big as it is, is too small to hold
him"
"Yees. your country oes big country"
said his French acquaintance who sat oppo-
site to him.
"Big country" exclaimed tho American,
striking tho table with his hand lit is the
biggest country in tho world"
"Pve been there" said the Frenchman. at
is full of wonderful sights-Niagara, for in
stance"
Never saw it," said tho American "nevor
had time to visit It,"
"And ze Yosemite valley" continued tho
Fronchman.
"Never had chance to go there" said the
American.
"And ze Yellowstone park"
Heard lots about it, but never could find
time to visit it,"
And 20 Mammoth cave of Kentucky"
"Blamed If ever thought of visiting that"
"Ze Palisades of 20 Hudson"
"Whew did intend to SEQ them, but al
ways had so much to look after, you know,
| and"
"And the scenery magnifque at 20 White
mountains"
Never could find time to take a trip up
there, by gosh"
"of course you have seen 20 Thousand
islands, and ze rapids of 20 St. Lawrence,
Lake George, Lake Champlain, and all &c
beautiful placesp
"Never had time to visit any of those
places. Always had too much business on
hand"
"Why come to SEQ 20 tame scenery of Eu-
rope when you haven't seen 20 grand scenery
and 20 wonders of your own country" 2"
Because I'm dinged fool. I'll go right
home on the next boat. A man who hasn't
been any further east than Swampscott, mol
any further west than North Adams, in hi
own country, has no business in Europe"
National Republican., 1884-02-23
HON. SIMON CAMERON.
The Condition or His Health and How
He Enjoys His Tour.
iaiddelphia Press.

rhlddelDhid Press.
"If great man gets the headache people
make big fuss about It," said Senator
George Handy Smith yesterday, as he strodo
up Chestnut street, bent upon political err
rand.
whats the trouble now" said friend.
"Why, Gen. Cameron gave up his Mexican
trip, turned homeward, and all the papers
had exaggerated reports about his having
been taken sick. &c. have received letter
from him, dated Galveston, Feb. 5, which
tells different story. The veteran says
1--WE tarried month at tho Hot Springs
and then came here. The is beautiful city
and we find q very delightful climate. /
have been greatly benefited by my trip, and
expect by the time l get home to be as good
as new Col. Duffy is, l think, as we'll as
ever, except that he is still weak. We re-
main here about week longer annd then 60
to New Orleans to witness Mardi Gras"
" Does this sound as though the old hero
was too feeble to enjoy life" continued the
senator.
But did Gen. Cameron say nothing of
poitcs?"
"Well, should say he did. Hear him
hope you will get through with tho cleo
tion with the old banner still waving over a
republican stronghold such as Philadelphia
has been, and ought to continue to be-
The old general wrote this letter with a
good, firm hand" said George Handy, as he
finished reading the last lines, land | toll
you, boys, he is better than the young ones
now"
National Republican., 1884-02-23

DIR. Marshall, charged with attempting to
blackmail Mary Anderson's manager, DIR.
Griffin, was tried in Pittsburg last week and
acquitted.
National Republican., 1884-02-23

An exchange remarks that. "the best teachers
are those who learn something new themselves
every day., so we announce this day that several
thousand important cures have been made by
the use of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
w. A. VAUGHN, K. G. BROWN.
Div. supt.. Bay City. Gen'l Supt., Detroit.
o. w. RuoeLEs, G.. p. & r. A.. Chicago
F. a. WHITNEY Asst q p. & Il. A., Chicago.
J. A. SwAyzE, Station Agent, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
ITOREIGN.

The federal council of Switzerland has de-
cided to eXpel four German anarchists.
The Italian ministry has resigned because
of the small majority by which COppino was
elected president of the chamber of depu-
ties.
the rentals of the Limerick estate OF the
governor general of Canada from 60, 400 to
81, 800.
The recent conduct of General Lew Wal
lace at COnstantinople is said to have been
made the subject of a communication from
the Turkish grand vizier to the United
States government.
Ell Mehdi is organizing a force of artillery
and is preparing to march on Berber. Gen.
Gordon states that he can no longer hold
Khartoum against the tribes massing about
him.
Emperor William, when receiving the
president of the reichstag on his birthday,
recalled the attempt on his life, and express
ed his Indignation at the fate of the anti
socialist law.
The Chinese ram Nanlin, which was de-
tanned in the Tyne by the British govern
ment III order to settle some questions as to
breach of neutrality, has steamed out I'M
der the German flag
The British government is planning q
combined military and naval expedition up
the Nile for the summer months. Meantime
an attack by. FL Mehdi Oh General Gordon
grows more imminent.
The Egyptian rebels have cut off all COM
municatlOn with Khartoum, and the situa-
ton is deemed very serious for Gen. Gordon.
British messengers carrying concealed let
tiers have been sent from Berber to Kar-
toum.
The republic of Andorra, i'm the Pyrenees,
seventeen miles long by fifteen wide, has a
revolt growing out of an electoral dispute.
partisans by force, Spain gives warning that
such action will be deemed breach of in
ternational law.
Peru, before the late disastrous war with
Chilli, guaranteed her debts with her guanO
resources. The treaty of peace stipulates
that Chill will pay Peruvian bondholders
One-half the proceeds of the guanO EXPORTS
and the representatives of five European
powers have made formal protest against
the adoption of the proposition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower; March, S5k@s6xc;
April, S5x0s611c; May. 9014 @9l1Sc.
CoRN-Lower: March, 49950c; April,
SxgsNfos May' MAIZE ss tssas;essae; April,
Ss3@2911c: May, s2sl9331lc,
PRovIsIoNs-Afess Pork lower: March,
$l7471f@l7.72x; April, $17.50(917.75; May,
$1760917.S5. Lard = Steady; March,
go; 15@9.S5; April, $9.171l@9.s May, $9.2
CATTLE Market steady. We quote:
Choice to fancy steers. .......... Sc BO(06. 90
Good to choice steers ............ 575(10. IS
Medium TO fair steers. ........... 475(G5.60
Hoas-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S665@7.15 for heavy, s6.oo@6. 70 for light.
Fancy Creamery at S4935 = b; ordinary to
good do. 32933c; good to fancy Dairy at
25@30c; common to fair do. 15923c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
Made Her Feel Bad.

"You look sad, Birdie; what's the
matterP' were the words addressed
to Birdie McHenipin by her friend,
Mollie Squeers, as they met on Austin
avenue.
'I'm not feeling WE'LL"
'Are you sickP"
mo, I'm not precisely sick, but 1
feel tired, overworked."
"Do tell me about it.
"Well, you see our colored cook is
sick, and now poor mother has to do
all the cooking and scrubbing and
washing and ironing, and it makes me
feel so tired to sec the old creature
work. She is so slow. "--1eras SUfings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

Louise Michel has been permitted to
leave her Clermont prison for few
hours at time to visit her sick mother.
She is spending most of her time in
writing stories for young people, and
the stories are of character peculiarly
adapted to qualify young people for a
future residence like hers--in prison.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

ault II others, with larger stakes at
risk should be apathetic as we'll. And
if prudent reasons keep US from some
phases of action, we may at least
suppose that prudent reasons are as
valid with others as ourselves. Ger
tairly we have no right to sit in con-
domination on others until we have
done our own duty to the utmost.
In one essential, the actuating
force in any officer can never rise
higher than that which ought to &C
tuate every civilian; the dignity OF
citizenship and the defence of its
rights.
This then we proclaim our want: a
larger, stronger, deeper sentiment
against the drink power, not the ex-
cution of this or that pet theory
which, as theory may be right bu.
not wise, or right but not timely; but
the creation of sentiment that will
use all that we have that is good in the
profound belief that truth and right are
eternal; and though to-day mingled
with error and wrong will yet grow
upward to their own divine fruitage.
The object of this meeting this even
ing, if we conceive it correctly, is to
strike the key note of an endeavor to
be put forth with this as its imme-
diate end: the toning up of the COM
mon conscience, the enlargement of
a public sentiment.
To such an endeavor / can lend
my aid, willingly, heartily, letting
each man have his own views, and ex-
press them as he may, he and not
another being responsible for what he
says and does.
In the same spirit of candor, with
which / could labor with brethren of
other religious denomination in This
work; seeing in it all no man save
Jusus only, and letting each use his
best judgment IN all action, so can
60 into a work of this kind. Be-
cause such is its motive, or at least
such is my view of Its motive, can
right cheerfully ask you all, of what
ever shade of thought, to join in a
work with that object in view. Let
us be prepared for the best results
possible. Let us put our hearts into
such work by first of all putting our
treasures there; for where our treas.
ure is, there will our hearts be. Let
us give our presence as we may be
able; that thereby the enthusiasm
which comes from numbers may be
furnished. Let us quicken our SYM
patty toward the drinker of what
ever degree and try and lead him by
the hand to o better and purer life.
And those of you who pray, who
know its great power, beseech you
pray God to pour his Spirit out on
this work, that it may sink itself be-
low the act, and win the heart to the |
source of all reform, the Lord Jesus
Christ. If we SO thus into these
they must succeed. The
results must be abiding as well as
great. This we say with no knowl-
edge Of those who are to come but
because the conditions of all success
are complied with. So shall we best
exhibit that loyalty to right which
alone is satisfactory to God.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

Marked cards enter into nearly all
the games OF life. The gambler at the
tabletrelics on them; the lottery dealers
would not succeed without them, and
the great manipuators of options in
stocks and grain would not think of
venturing deal in which they have not
named the trump cards and placed
.heir cabalistic trademarks on the
backs of the rcst.-N Y. Com. I'D.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
NEW YORK,

WHEAr--Higher: No. Mch., $1.07Q
1.07H; April, $l.05h@l 05JS; May, $1O7A@
LOS. CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot,
b1(D31c =
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT-Stsady; March, s64c; April,
s64c; May, 9lkc. CoRN-Firm at 51Xc for
No. 2. OATs-Firm: No. White, 31%c.
Rye Strong: 639[c for No. I. BARLEY
Lower at CSC for No. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
ST. IOIJIS.

WHEAr-Lower: No.2 Red Mch., S1.o9k
@1.09K; May, s1:1o91.lO11; June, $1.06x
@1.07H. CoRN-Higher; 465<(a47c March;
47k9471xc April. OATs-Lower; March,
S2xc; May, 33]Sc. RYE-Qulet: 5S<c..
BARLEY--Steady at 65C@s0c. PRovIsIoNs--
at $9.4O. $50, 9.75. Bacon steady at
$10.12 1910. Landowner; S925. Hoes
Lower; light, $6.o0@6.45; heavy, $4,000
IT'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR-Fair demand: Family S4.60a4.9o.
WHEAT-Firm at $1.05. CoRN-Strong at
4ec OATs-Firm at 37JSc. RYE-Steady;
66xc. PRovIsIONs-T0rk steady at $500.
Lard firm at S9.15(09.25. Bulk Meats $500
@925. Bacon $S.2501075.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
BOSTON,.

WOOf.-Dull and easier; Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces 35(d36 for extra; Xxx 800
3Sc; Xxx and above 39940c; Michigan extra
fleeces dull at 33(G34c; combing and delaine
fieeces scarce and at firm prices; western
pulled rules lower.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-Western higher; No. Q Winter
Red Spot and March, $f03a{ .041l; April,
S1.04ss@1. 04sl. Com - Western higher:
Mixed Spot and March, IS: April. 55sl@
soc. OATs-Western White, 40(043c:
Mixed do. 3S(940c. RYE-Higher at 6S@71.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Workman Post No. 81, G. A. r, has
received a request from the Robert E.
Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans 70 as
.sist some Of their disabled comrades nf
the Confederate army The request
comes funn Riehn,oad, Virginia. The
Post will assist, ard will Ask the people
OF Little Falls who Zeal iac)ihed to do
30, 10 contribute a little tor that purpose
1t Will be remembered that the rebel SOL
dieEs receive no government rid, and the
State Of Virginia is bankrupt and Enable
tf, help tksin. Many of them are very
destitute Several OF the Secession
stsees pension their veterans quite liLct-
a1Ay
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
A CARD.
To those wins ore owing me wab} to-

To those wins ore owing me I wabs to-
gay:
apa very bard wp, and need money
and wkise an, aware Of the fact that
times are hard, you can All help me a
sistle, and How is the :1se YOU can do
tse I. grest favor by paying me All you
can oh account, no matter bow small
your accossna Or how small lbs payment.
Eight hundred people ava owing me-.
aid il VOC will each ;sy and pay ME cay
one dollar aweek fos tbs asxt few weeks
il >will be a great help TO me- Think Of
this arss. sac if you cannot help ne out,
.-.' 1872 Respectfully,
49,. J. SIMMONS,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

The committee Of arrangements for
tue 6. A. r. dance have appointed the
following refrrshment committee: Mrs.
E. H. ,Farnham, Mrs Jonathan TayIo
Mrs ". l.. Dow, Mrs. A. J.. Morton,
Mrs. o. l.. CLYDE, Mrs: Vim. Brown and
Mrs. F. NlcNally. All comrades and
friends are requested TO furnish ;rations
and supplies. as the commissalr depart
ment ia out Of rations at present. The
funds realize. from the campfire and
dance will be devoted to the G. A K.
relief fund
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

There wiz lie no services 1T the Con.
gregalionaf cl,urcl, On next Sunday eve
ming, as The galsior will at that time
preach, In Grevn Prairie. On Saturday
evening, Fsbs9, and the following Sun,
dizzy morning Mr.. sRnndell will preach q,
Rbyafen,. and therefore there will b. no
services at his>ci,u:cIs in Little Falls TN,
the latter date.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

st. Cloud Journal Press: License to
sell liquor at Osakis and Wadena costs
$500, and at Willard, Glenwood and
Brandon $500 Little Falls is the only
place sotar as reported that stays by st.
Cloud and cheap whisky.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

On Sunday evening, Feb. 10, Rev. 0.
o. Rundc]l will deliver lecture entitled
"The Origin and Formation Of the
Earth" and the subject will he discussed
from scientific standpoint. All are ia
yited.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

The case of FasalY VS. Richardson s.
Houde, Involving the right of posses
sion of the building known now as the
~for',' came before Judge Collins ia St.
Cloud on Tuesday, but but the decision
has not vet heen made.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Tbs water works at st. Cloud are com
pIeted, and four one-inch strea ms can he
thrown 100 feet into the air AT the end of
half mile OF pipe, The work of
Swinging the wires and putting in the
fire alarm. system for the city is also
nearly comrIe1,d. . ,>,E.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

couple ot weeks q 90 tha s un 1bs
Hshed 81 aieillessi Tie hi and md
ana deathsin Morrison county by which
was accidentally made g appear that
the. deatAstffar eu,n unlbered la,H Arabs.
exchanges have tecns 3 e,las..elIt i.asss .uI
The apparent. ulihealfhfulncss his
f.t,iInt y II =. - = 80 Il 4szS S9
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

sI1zis now generally believed that the
Hudson Roller Mil company yaia.aoi
build their mil IT this p!ace, as alsey;,,,.at,
moi 3 isl, 10 build 4 steam mill a,,a.nlscg
where ii .Hsttld afterwards come ils,cogr.
petition with mills run by waser pewes.
es;t,la alse, prefers 10 build their
mill ID a3rs,is,t where wafer power for
sst,I,erat ing n,,altl he available: Little
Fails c;.ant,t yet furnish it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

" E. W. Collins took a trip to Parker
town on Tuesday and reports that every
body in the to''n is busily employed
Some are lum beripg and chopping cord
wood and q large mum Der are making
ties and hauling them to Swaaville.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

An order has been issued by Leon
Houde, captain commanding, for q
meeting ct the court house on Wednes-
day Feb 6, at 8 O'Clock p. H., for the
purpose Of elec,ing q LIST lieutenant to
fill the present vacancy, also 70 fill BY
election any other vacancies which, ,aay
occur.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

r Randall y Rodesn, heretofore pi1h-
listers of The Morris Tribune, one Of the
best papers tt at comes 10 orr office, have
dissolved Partnership. and E. ". Ran:
dali will now publish 1he paper. Mr.,
Bodeen passed through, town Oh Tnes-
day bound ft,r the Far West
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

The Little Falls brass band is about to
-renrganizc and resume study and prac-
tice. Most Of the old members will re-
main and several new ones join. DR..
.Fortier, who thoroughly understands
music, will he instructor. -"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

To-day Henry Newman. Nicholas
Hennen and John Iwgel, saloon keepers
on Rich Prairie, were arrested and
brought before Justice Fuller, charged
with selling liquor wishou, lie ,uses.-~
They plead guilty and the frs, two were
fined $40 each and costs and the las
named was bnetl $50 and costs In each:
case the costs were Sj, 20.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

We are informed that several men
have recently been injured while work
ing in the lum Der camps on Little Elk
Two men named Cochran father and
son, are disabled, although not danger.
ously hurt, and Mr.. Terkias is laid
up by an accident, and an accoBat is
given in the Parker Pointers Of another
man being injured
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

L. Vasaly, n. Richardson, Leon
Houde, NJ Richardson, and Sam Nc eau
ley rtlunet on Tuesday from St. Cloud
where they Went TO attend the law suit
about the title to The Vasaly- Richardson
building.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
Fur Caps, Fur Coats,
cheap for cash at
J. Simmons.
To the Public.

Having reopenrd my shoe Store ana
Doss ready 1t, wait Oh msy customers rs
szsaas: Thanking each and ali Of you
for past farofs, and hoping for a conlin
WaaCe Of The same remain,
-Tours Respectfully,
!. FRgE PANT-kE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Anderson s. Thompson of Gray Eagle
have taken a contract 10 get out 10000
railroad ties forJ. G. Flynn:& Co., and
A'eck McRea Of Swanville will get out
10000 ties for the same parties.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Itswas reported al',nl,d ;ie,WllI tlie. sf'fsf
Of the week tina. CD is would II Trtpitisaeti
TO Saltwater 10 assist The ST. ssEfaul and s
minneapolis companies IN Guarding the.
prisoners. None If the companies Of.
,1he End regiment were called out how
ever. $50 ..*| FL i LII .ls@,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

ss% Ion. Robert Masters, who was rem.
resentatiYe resident Of Pike Creek town.
Il few years ago. has lately married q
lady n seslthern Minnesota, liz left
his county l,eealy two yeats ago and for
astime kept i feed store in Sauk Centre.
and from there went to the southern,
part Of the. State lie was at one time
i ,saen, bsr 81 lls. teretoria! lrgisl stare.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

A friend writes from Brainerd ask ing
us to "come up and see how Brainerd
looks in the role Of cold corpse. The
demon Of bankruptcy s,aHt's at the doors,
about here and ticks his chops for more
victims"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

On Monday the Little Falls & Oak ,:
ia was blockaded by snow for the first
time this winter, and no trains were run
on that day. The blockade WAS near
Cyrus, afew miles from the west end of
the road and a snow pillow from Bra .nerd
soon cleared the track.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Herb. Harrison, who was employed to
run the planning mill engine for the Lit
tie: Falls Lumber company last summer,
is now running q stationary engine at
Minneapolis.