davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

H.. W.T., t...L 49,, IL :, t.:.
demand NJ 5fe &c. ''' ''
~ ~ ~
i.rG-II''Iey. e yos,srr s,o,,, sp,t -o,m.
80.
Butler -Steady; moderate demand.
,ba.N Meats -Steadyi shoulders '5i short
ribs 5,6
IWiey. NWet and unchanged,
iiy nngr tlm2s1y ~ VVWlV 20.
Bran. STEADY az 5o@gn
Corn Mca. Dull; 30.
LIVERPOOL.
IryrBr,,r N.v.,,r,.r .r . rro,l.,.,iys.-
Iul. amt N.gAiiiE-a,
"a '''' " "'"'s' o7~ US '-' 'l''uH' Us ''S
'I VS. ..r,.
N0'' '' '-''
TOLEDO
Tofrr, Ohio. November 91.-Whoat -
Dale No . red cash and November o7,,.
CONN Weak; No. . cash and Novem. cr Sg,.
Oats-Quiot; firm; No. ., p.
rrx,ryyArrI.
CivCINSAri, November 2l -Nhca.-Scirco;
hrm; No : red 100 ,6s..
Corn-tair demand; No. mixed, iO@ II.
Oats-Strongi No. mixed, 2S5c.
hyG-Quiet; 0ic.
Barley y-GoCd demand; extra No. ) tall, CSC
CVG, ,,.,a,,
FORK EaSier; at IL 'oSl2 90
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
DRY Paints.

White lead, Bol French zinc, l0oI Psrit
whiting, 2bo; whiting gilders, 1so, whiting
comH lie; laInpblack, Germantown, lac;
lampblacls, ordinary, 0c; PrusSiaa blue, Soc;
untramarine, lSc; vandyke, browE, Sc: umhor,
burnt, &c; umber. raw, &c; sienna buraI &c
sienna, raw, &c; Paris green, genuine, &c;
&c; chrome green, k, 10! vermillon, Eng.
2ac; vormillion American, 1Sc; Indian, red,
l0c, rose plnlei lao, venstiap led, Ooolpons,
2po, Venetian red, American lie; red lead
7ac; chrome yellow, genuine, 10c: chrome yo-
W, X, l2c; ochre rochelle, Sc; ochre, French
&c; ochre, American, 2cj Winters mineral
2bo; lohigh brown, 2ac; spspish brown, 2sc
Princes mineral, SC.
VARwlsHEs-Barels, pas gallon: Furni
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. /, 81; coach,
extra, 81 40: coach, No. /, 81 20; Dsmar
extra, 81 rs; Japan, zoe; asphaltun, extra, S5aj
Ahellsc AZ 20; hard oil fniah 81 hNI -
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Drugs,

DRnGs AND tHEMICALs Acid Cartolc
4'c; acid, tartaric, 5Oc balsam capabia, per lii
ID. 75c; cinohonidia, per o., so As; ahloroform,
per 10. 81 o.; Dovers powders. per b, 81 %;
epson salts, per lb, BIC; glycerine. pure, per
lb. 25c; lead acetate, per h. &c; oil castor,
No. per gal, GO; oil castor, No. 8, per gal
81 40; oil, olive, per gal, 81 40; oil origanum,
SOC; opium, 81 30; quinine, p Il w; and X. &
s, per o., 81 o.; potassium, Iodide, per
morphine, per o., 81 80; sulphur per h., DC;
trychnine, per o., 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

rtro TOBACCO Climax i5c; Bullion tSc
u1raoshee, 4lc; Star, 45c; Rudy. lsc: Hrr
seys, iOc; Black, IS tnc; SpeWhuad, A5c;
Onr Rope, lSc. Piper llcidieck, 6'..
F.NE 'Cyg-Comwon SIC. Moduullc good
l.Gul ravn, 3 C.; Sweet Sixteen, d.t
~voNS8 %. s., '2c; MccrsyW1'm, 3'y;
Du.han lG o., 81; Durham u..
Die. Durham s o., Hlci N...u .
u... Gee; Seal of North CaguI... /. oa,
uc: s 20 of North Carolina, S o., g. ...' OF
North ,uuhuia, Iul as; Seal ot N0 Caro-.
ltua y os., soc; . *. Durham, & g., .Ns
o. N plrh,m. so1. 3oy; Uncle N.g ls
PSI Tom and Jerry, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Flou, and MilIstuHs.

Winter Wheat-Best quality patent at 2 81
az 80.
Second quality-2 2Otq 80.
Spring Wheat-Best quality, patent, 2 S0@
90.
Second Quality-2 l5@2 20.
Bran 6Uc per cwt.
Chopped Feed Per 100 ib,., 91c.
Corn Meal l 0OGl 10 per Cwt.
Screening -Gja75c per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
GENERAL PRODUCE,
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, November 21.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Wheat--Moderately active, huctuated frac-
tionally, opened as yesterday closed, rallied
&c, declined hose, rallied 3e huctuated and
closed as yesterday: 72l472sc for cash; re
for November; 72B@i24c for December; 7Ss
(g7Sic for January; 748@74ic for February;
SsOIgS0gc for May; No. red, 7St9 733c; No
3 red 5J1 colo.
Corn Weaker and active: November de-
cIned lie, closed4c under sssterday, the year
declined tc, closed 4C below yesterday, May
more active, closed lc under yesterday; 39ic
for cash. and November; 36fc for December
and the year, 3l4c for January; 34tG for
February: 36B@57c for May. Rejected, 30
G3j8c.
Oats-Depressed. Broke a3c for near flu
lures and cash and gUlc for May; 25tc for
cash. 2jlc for November; 25Bcfor December;
25c for the year; oslo for January; 278@2Sc
Rye2Dull at 5O3c.
Barley-NOminal, at 59c
TimOthy-Quet; prime, Is.
Flax seed Nominal, 30!G1 81.
Pork Active especially in January and
February; opened weak, gradually declined
2O025c, rallied later 5@10c, closed steady;
il O09ll % for cash; 10 75@lO 774 for the
year; 10 So $40 80 for January; 10 sag
IL 90 for February.
Lard-Ac.ive and weaker, declined 5G1Oc,
closed steady at inside prices; S7iG6 80 for
cash; S24(G6 50 for November; d G73G6 20
for December; 6 70@6 % for January; 6 Is
@6 ia for February; 6 S2IG6 50 for March.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, l 75Gg5 90; short
clear, 6 1906 -; short ribs 5 5OG5 rs.
Whiskey- at l l3.
Butter Dali; good TO fancy creamery,
22G27c; fair to good dairy, l2ml6c.
Cheese-Steady; full cream cheddars, 1l4@
12c; skins, GGSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
IHuuOr8

ALCOHOLICS proof alcohol, 2 &c per wine
gallon extra California spirits, 1913 proof.
u per proof gallonj triple refined spirits
lS1 pt)oi II per proof gallonj Is.distiIled
aGlas-ImpoEtedr cogS oOj domestic, 40
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
OMAHA MARKETS..
Wholesale Prices.

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE, |
Friday evening, November q.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer-
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Hides.

Steady: green butchers green snlted, TO
8; dry flint -; dry salt 109ll; damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow-j &j9,
Sheep Pelts-2591 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

81. IDlIS PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, November 2l. - Wheat -
Opened lower and closed shade under yes.
terday; No. 2 red, 7SfaH for cash; 735a7i
for November; 7lB@75k, closing at ~ for
December; 77i4N., closing at 77t for Janu.
ary.
Corn-Shado off and slow; 97} for cash; 49,
@33I for the year; S24 for January.
Oats-Frm; 2i5G2ls for cash. 2i5 for
December.
e-Quiet; l7}.
Barley-Cluiet; 60d75c.
Butter-Dull; dairy, 2l92lc; creamery. 25
@29c.
Flaxseed- Steady; ] 30.
Hay Quiet; prairie, 8 OO@lO 80; tlmo.
thy, 10 50@l3 90.
Bran Easier; 53IG56
Corn meal-Slow: l5a 2 20.
CALL BOARD-Wheat- Firmer at 74ic for
G74Jc for December; 775@77ic for Janu.
AIRY; SGB@S6lc for May.
Corn Higher at 323a33c for the year;
3l5c for January; 34.M3i}c for May.
Oats-Higher 2Sic for May.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. .-Wheat-Steady;
+ cash 5Oc bid, 5lc asked; December, 5ll;
CornHLowcr; cash, 27@27lc; December,
254c bid, 2Gc asked; year 25.cj January, 2isg
%; May, 7.
Oats-Dull and nominal
Eggs-Lower; 1910
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YoRK, November l.-Wheat-Spot
shade lower; options steady. Receipts, lO7
600; exports none. No . spring, soc; un-
graded red 63G 'ic; No. red 74tc; No. ?
red, 72a SIC; January closing at s25c,
Corn Spot, lose and options 50 .-
lower, closing recovery Ia 3oHreceipts, l2G OOO;
exports, $1,000 ungraded 4Oa iJc; No IS a
SOC; January closing at 45lc.
Oats-t6 ,c lower; dull. Receipts Il 900,
exports, 27,OOOj mixed western, 3llg32.
Rbite, S3g33c,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

NEw YoRK, November 21.-NToney- Easy
at l@1Ic; closed at per cent offered.
Prime paper 5G6c
Sterling Bills-Strong at S1l; demand,
4 S5l.
Governments-Strong; brisk demand; lis
made further fractional advance.
Stocks-Market opened steady; soon de-
clined 1 to I per cent, New York Central,
Lake Shore and Michigan Central being the
weakest shares After II o'clock a firmer tone
pr vailed and prices rose ! to Il per cent.
Near close the market left off firm. Compared
with last nights closing prices are ] to { per
cent higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
SUNDAY TRAINS

To and from ChicOo Via to TrIrartitc Alliance Lnos
SUNDAY noRNINo. SATURDAY EvE,
I'll ri. NV NV RI M
Sssf%o.' Ss,Ssel p 7-;5 "a 70 70 .-Is 5s az
November, 2-2S 0-Gg lC B los L. S-2g
December. Ii u ia u car 20
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

RuNs-Importod, tO96 0Oj New ERSlSnd
lqatai 20; domestic, l 50t3S ~,
CUANp1eNEs- Imported per case, 3 U)@
81 OO; American, por case, II 0o3lt U0.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS

The a IN and y IN dummy trains n so arrivo a.
st the transfer IN tmo to make eastern ConnoctonJ
but not 10 check baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

MERRILL, Gent Manager.
ICLARK, Gen' snpt w" '"''' ns'
oEo'HFH, FORD, Ais'L 0eu1 iP Az,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

Dummy Trains-Loave Omaha at 10, g 90
100 lU 10, /. Is m, 90, 90, o. 90, 90, 90,
2 20 and 90 m trains do not run Arrive at trans.
fer depot IL minutes later Broadway depot ~ min.
" later.
Leave Council Bluffs (Broadwsy dopot) at 20, 30
80, 10 30 II &c am 80, 30, 30, 4 80, 30, 80
and Ii o. p IN. On sundays the 80 and 10 80 o III
ard 30 aud 30 p m traina will not run. Arrive A.
Transfer minutes later Omaha 20 minutes lator.
S-Lcave Omaha at 10. 8 6S
20 0b IA, %, 10 and 90 y m, daily.
Arrive al 40 and IL 10 III, IL 20, S5 Sn1 IL p
m.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

1t Is time to drop politics and begin TO
talk about Thanksgiving and Christmas
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

Grover Cleveland wears 7 hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22
Wool.

Light fne-l3a 15c.
Heavy tne-l2Cgl4c.
Medium l5glGc.
BURY to DC Oft.
Market dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-22

ESundsy evening and Monday morning lalns ouivr
In corresponding order. u b. y y trains run over
al
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

mas day, and they long remembered it.;
for while they were absorbed in the
fortunes OF the Marquis Of Carabas and
the funny cat, who tucked his tail IN
his belt, washed his face so awkwardIy,
and didn't know how to purr, strange
things were happening at home, and,
more surprises were IN store for our
little friends. You see, when people
once begin to do kindnesses, it is SO easy
and pleasant they find it is hard te
leave OF, and sometimes it beautifies
them so that they find they love one an.
other very much-as Mr.. Chrome and
Miss Kent did, though we have nothing
to do with that except to tell how they
made the poor little tree grow and bios
som. .
They were very jolly at dinner, and
talked good deal about the Blakes, in
their own rooms. Miss Kent told what
the children said, and it touched the
soft spot in all their hearts to hear
about the rcd shirts, though they laughed
at Polly's lament over the bird with only
one feather in its tail.
I'd give them better tree if I had
any tidCo W Put IL, tsAIA hAoH uCW w
trim it up" said Mr.. Chrome, with 8
sudden burst of generosity, which so
pleased Miss Kent that her eyes shone
like Christmas candles, and she said:
"Put it in the back parlor. All the
Browns are away for week, and we'll
help you trim it--won't we, my dear?"
cried Mrs. Smith, warmly, for she saw
that he was in q sociable mood, and
thought it pity that the Blakes should
not profit by it.
eyes, indeed; I should like it of oil
things, and it needn't cost much, for ]
have some skill in trimmings, as you
know" And Miss Kent looked SO gay
and pretty as she spoke that Mr.. Chrome
made up his mind that millinery must
be delightful occupation.
"Come on then, ladies, and we'll have
little trolic. I'm lonely old bach
elor, with nowhere to go to-day, and
I'd like some fun"
They had it, / assure you; for they
all fell to work as busy as bees, flying
and buzzing about with much laughter
as they worked their pleasant miracle
Mr.. Chrome acted more like the father
of large family than crusty bachelor,
Miss Kent's skillful fingers few as they
never did before, and Mrs. Smith trotted
up and down Us briskly as if she were
sixteen instead of being stout old wom-
an of sixty.
The children were so full of their
play. and telling all about it, that they
forgot their tree till after supper; but
the seed had been planted from which
the little pine tree grew SO quickly and
beautifully.
When the moon came to look in al
| the window on her nightly round two
smiling faces lay on the pillow, which
was no longer wet with tears, but rath-
er knobby with the mine OF riches that
| lay underneath--frst fruits of the
neighborly friendship which fourished
| in that house until another and a
merrier Christmas came.-Louisa NJ
Alcott.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19
CHRISTMAS MORNING..

4 What other day from year to year
So fills the souls Of men with cheer:
What memories are half so sweet
As those that in devotion meet,
On Christmas morning?
The dawn upon the worlds long night
Of him God sent to give it light
Hath spring of joy and blessedness,
That 1aileth not nor groweth less,
On Christmas morning.
I cannot hear the Christmas chimes,
Or list to Christmas singers rhymes,
But tenderer my spirit grows,
And gladness all my speech o'erfows,
On Christmas morning.
! cannot greet or young or old
Bnt merry wishes manifold
Return to me; for like my own,
AL hearts appear wide-open thrown
On Christmas morning
Our Christmas days On earth may be
How few God knoweth--only He;
Yet may our lives 80 Christlike grow
Each day our hearts shall feel the glow
OF Christmas morning.
With Christmas cheer for all tho year,-
A heart set free from care and fear;-~
Our souls may ripe for Advent grow,
And thus each year moro gladness know
On Christmas morning.
BUXTON WEST.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

half-dollars in our stockings, so we
could 20 and see "Puss in Boots" at the
Museum tomorrow afteronon? 2" a
t'Yes, indeed; but we didn't hang up
Any stockings, You know, because moth
or had nothing to put in them. 1t does
seera as if rich people might think of
poor people now and then. Such little
bits Of things would make us happy,
and it couldn't be much trouble to take
two small girls to the play, and give
them candy now and then"
II shall when Tn rich, like Mr.
Chrome and Miss Kent. T shall GO
around every Christmas with q, big
basket of goodies, and give ell the poor
children some."
"P'raps if we sew ever so many fan
mel shirts we may be rich by-and-by. /
should give mother new bonnet, first
OF all, for I heard Miss Kent say nc
lady would wear such a shabby one.
Mrs. Smith said fine bonnets didn't make
real ladies. I like her best, hut do want
locket like Miss Kent's."
II should give mother some new rub
bers and then I should buy white
apron, with frills like Miss Kent's, and
bring home nice punches Of grapes and
good things to eat, as Mr.. Chrome does.
often smell them, but he never gives
ME any; he only says; 'Hullo, chick |!
and I'd rather have oranges any time.
"It will take us long while to get
rich, I'm afraid. It makes me tired to
think Of it. I guess we'd better go to
sleep now, dear"
Goodnight, Dolly"
"Good-night. Polly"
Two soft kisses were heard, nest
ling sound followed, and presently the
little sisters lay fast asleep, cheek
against cheek, On the pillow wet with
their tears, never dreaming what was
going to happen them tomorrow.
Now Miss Kent's room was next tc
theirs, and as she sat sewing she could
hear the children's talk, for they soon
forgot to whisper. At first she smiled,
then she looked sober, and when the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19
AFire,uau,s Luck.

IT don't believe it, }" was The reply Of
Engineer Frank Crockett, Of steamer IL
OF the Fire Department Of this city,
when he was aroused from his sleep the
other night by q brother fireman who
breathlessly informed him that he had
won $15, 900 in The Louisiana State
Lottery, in the drawing Of the 18th
inst. Whats more, I won't believe it
until I have had positive proof. +
Surprising ] should advance you
500 on the strength Of your chances.
Would you believe it then?" asked his
comrade. ~. .s t-.f-*. =
eyes, I might" 49,.
"The fireman went out and procured
the 500 and handed it to Crockett, who
for the first time began to realize his
great good luck. Then, in the language
Of friend, he got up, dressed himself,
and tried to stand on his head in the
corner" .a2z:g ~
Crockett never had $500 at one time
before this lucky strike" said another
fireman to the reporter. "To be sure he
gets $40 month as engineer, but he
isn't much Of hand at saving. The
ticket that won the money was No. 68,-
$50, and it captured one-fifth of the first
capital prize Of SIS, 000."
Has Crockett received his money yet
eyes; but strange to say, he still
sticks to his job. We all thought it
would paralyze him when he heard the
news, but it didn't. He isn't q man
who drinks or CANDLES to any great ex-
tent. He is about thirty five years of
age and married. heard that he in
tends to go back to New Jersey, where
he came from, and buy farm and set
tie down.
Crockett was interviewed, but no
amount Of questioning could make him
say anything further than that he
didn't care for notoriety," and that he
didn't want anything published about
the matter"
No. 68, $50 was the first ticket Crock
EFT ever bought in. any lottery, and his
fortunate experience adds another
scrap to to the history of lucky lottery
players in this city.-San Francisco
(Cal.) Chronicle, Nov. 26.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

two tongues were going like mill clap
spers.
"Im so glad we got our skirts done
IN time! It seemed as if we never
should, and L don't think six cents is
half enough for great red flannel thing
with three button holes do you?" said
one little voice, rather YEARLY.
mo, but then we each made four, and
fifty cents is q good deal Of money.
Are you sorry we didn't keep our quar-
tiers for ouselves?" asked the other
voice, with an undertone of regret in it.
"Yes, I am, till think how pleased
the children will be with our tree, for
they don't expect anything, and will be
80 surprised. I wish we had more toys
to put on it, for it looks so small and
moan with only three or four things"
1T won't hold any more, so wouldn't
worry about it. The toys are very red
and yellow, and I guess the babies
won't know how cheap they are, but
like them as much as if they cost heaps
of money"
This was CHEEKY voice, and as it
spoke the four blue eyes turned toward
the chest under the window, and the
kind moon did her best to light up the
tiny tree standing there. A very pitt
full little tree it was--only branch of
hemlock in M old flower-pot, propped
up with bits of coal, and hung with a
few penny toys earned by the patient
fingers of the elder sisters, that the lit.
tie ones should not be disappointed.
But in spite of the magical moon
hight, the broken branch, with it's scan
sy supply of fruit, looked pathetically
poor, and one pair of eyes filed slowly
with tears, while the other pair lost
their happy look, as if cloud had
come over the sunshine. @%.
"Are you crying, Dolly?" -
"Not much, Polly"
what makes you, dear?"
II didn't know how poor we were till
I saw the tree, and then / COULDN'T help
it," so sobbea the elder sister, for at
twelve she already knew something of
the cares of poverty, and missed the
happiness that seemed to vanish out Of
all their lives when father died.
TITS dreadful. Inever thought we'd
have TO earn slr tree, and only be able
to get a broken branch after all, with
two squeaking dogs, red COW, and an
ugly bird with one feather in its tall
and overcome with sudden sense Of
restitution, Polly sobbed even more
despairingly than Dolly.
flush, dear we must cry softly, or
mother will hear, and come up, and
then we shall have to tell. You know
we said we wouldn't seem to mind not
having any Christmas, she felt SO sorry
about it. !" Il. b !. n. S.s.S s.ss5 4
Il must cry; but LII be quiet.
So the two heads went under the Pill
low for a few minutes, and not q sound
betrayed them as the little sisters cried
softly in one another's arms lest mother
should discover that they were no long,
er careless children, but brave young
creatures trying to bear their share Of
the burden cheerfully. 1
When the shower was over, the faces 4
came ont shining like roses after rain,
and the voices went on as before.
Don't you wish there really was 4
Santa CLANS, who Knew what we rant-
ed. and would come and put two silver ]
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

Washington Special:-In an interview Sena.
;or Sabin said: TT would be six months be-
fore the new company will be in a perfectly
organized condition, ready to take active con-
troll of the business. I can say that the prop
the preliminaries have met with general ap-
proval from considerably more than half Of
both stockholders and creditors The new
company will stand firmly on it's feet, with
capital enough to be confident of q future and
there never has been any doubt about the
business prospects OF the concern in the mat
tor Of threshing machine manufacturing, which
will be the only line the new company will en-
gage in
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED.
A Christmas Story.

It was q small room, with nothing in
it but bed, two chairs anda big chest
A few little gowns hung on the wall,
and the only picture was the wintry
sky, sparkling with stars, framed by the
nncurtained win low. But the moon,
pausing to peep, saw something pretty
and heard something pleas ant. Two
heads in little round night. caps lay on
one pillow, two pairs RI wide-awake
blue eyes stared up o. the light, and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

DR. c. D. WARNER:-Dear SRI received the
complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syr-
up you so kindly sent me. Our little six year
old daughter had a very sore throat, badly III
cerated, and coughed almost necessarily. We
gave the medicine according to directions, and
she began to improve immediately and soon go1
we'll. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and
I have recommended it to others. Ishall want
to get some Of it at the beginning Of winter, as
consider it a very superior medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Rev. H. D. Groves,
Clarksyille, No. Pastor M E. Church.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19
Young Neul-Read This i.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TA1c BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, to men lyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases Complete restoration to health, Wig
or and manhood guaranteed No risk is IN
CURED as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19
II, Golschmidt l. Co, dry goods, Of Hartford,
Conn, have failed. Liabilities about S110, GOO
Health Is Wealth.

i worn Sa haR ehz or
are without health who might regain it by using
Kidny- Wort 1t acts upon the Liver, Bowels
and Kidneys, cleansing and stimulating them to
healthy action. It cures all disorders OF these
important organs, purifies the blood and pro-
notes the general health. Sold by all druggists.
See adYt. = -. Z. - - - - -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

Wilkinson Bros, private bankers, of SYRIA
cuse N. Y, closed. Their affairs are in the
hands Of a receiver. The firm was rated at
from $400,0 600 to 100000 C. e. Hubbell is
the assignee. The assignment prefers $685.
600, including city and county deposits and
trust funds. The Wilkinsons were large hold
ers Of real estate, which is heavily encum-
bered The depositors embraced many farm
ers to small amounts, attracted by the offer Of
per cent interest
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-19

Mr.. Edward l. Green, Sheriff, Auckland
New Zealand, writes: II received an injury
date until July, 1882, could not use my arm
l applied to medical men and used all sorts Of
liniment, without any benefit have great
pleasure in stating that had occasion to use
St Jacobs Oil for it, and 1 had not used it
more than ten minutes before I felt the ben
eficial effect, and can work with my saw or
spade as we'll as ever did, and recommend it
to any one suffering pain"