davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
Total capacity. Act ooipo

The percentages for eleven months ct 1881
and 1883 are given rs computed by me tod'
y,o1s journal II will be seen that they diiler
but slightly from the total capacity. rs estimated
r,nm tbn official statement for August. me
.hi,,h Wallet srrins to have cxcrcded lis pm
,,,iion. htih M 1891 nnd 1888, but oniy 80
~ nne ptt tent f5t ihp tvs TEARS Tho priin2tl /
tanla aisB eseeeiti - ptr ttnt tls ttaiJ bnt
HHlt q ~ HNp upi sent iBt thp Tvs ttaia, ahtl
ihe headline H"lf e1 ~ Hnr ipi rphi having
ldiiDN hphiNi this fpai tlllp, me E'ip iHt
sat nsl Iis percentage tr the I'VE ipAisl aNh
the othur eu,upanips toll hphnd u llitlp pael.
year,
Practically, then, tho restriction has worked
very fairly, as batween the companies. Able
to mine and transport l2,6OO,OOO tons in a
wear. they have cut down production to
81 900, 900 tons, showing the loss very nearly
in proportion to their total capacity. The pro-
posal to limit the output to 3o,Ooo,ooo TONS
therefore, l0bably means for each company
substantially a repetition OF this years DuSl-
ness. unless, of course, the high price maln-
tanned should open the way to larger con-
sumption of other fuel, so that even the
70 OOO. 900 tons should be marketed with
dinculty. But the companies seem disposed TO
take that risk rather than to allow the price to
be so depressed by excessive production that
the wears work would result in absolute loss to
ALL In 1879, the last year of full time, 1t Is
stated that the average cost of coal delivered at
Schuvlkill Haven was 81 90, and the average
price at Philadelphia only 81 81, exclusive OF
freight and tolls But this does not meet the
oucstion whether the charges for freight and
tolls were not higher than they need have BEEN
nor is it clearer that there is no attalna0le
medium between reckless and ruinouS compete
ton and restriction which tends to cripple the
iron interest and to lessen the consumption OF
anthracite coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

rently reach The reward Of their hopes. thi, en-,
thing Is certain. the Jams heirs can rely upon com
Ing into their own with rsury rs soon as The NAH
land heirs feel IN their pockets tho ftst insansns
Of their 81 200, 900 per annrri VIZ NAV sli IA,
tho beheft 81 those who take an inicfest n N,
halits 81 The armament ani 81 small Blfis that
vhen tho skt faiis lafks can w. eaHsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
amus,msnis Go Might.

x->A& r--~ ~.
1vyr,dss iSstttrtt- Roller sk9tipg
6ijot 81 BRA iionsi,,,ssD,,," Aicn,s
En,ss,tNt tt,r tfRr-e-" An Adnlrless. Euefh
ftttt h,npes NNaSwbfsS 2sM9fgsh tan mcfsnnn'
ErtSN DtEtA fihtsfve--" ~ fpihu'se'
MHaIS Hss55tshs iiifiiaf = sso rms fhvn''
sssftS'W Se,ptsH ~ btsicS h&hiBi,iSr saiiiusrie'
E!SIN( D. (eNeS-e-ii telt4a',,
FIJI an f4sE 81 hnkANesl" r
tllln' 'lD.lIst e. FAANhAhhskt' ,,r,,.os IN ono
f}8y sHAhf iArAfhs = p" isfSS w'te' ~ o''
NiIilCAS WllTgE-e-t Niel0F !'NaHaN
tTl ltlSpt nlt lRt-s-N AaW1 G,lt,,
isIg SIgEEI ItFA.kE-e-' FhWNA.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

An interesting table prepared by tho Post on'0'
department shows ~ what states the roce'P.' "V'
MI sonrccs exceed the expenditures Of the D'p'N
mcnt the number being ten. vzi Now'ha'nps"",'
RISO5l; Massachusetts SOi6,0O3i khode is,''"'
4ipi 0ts, Connecticut, Ti35,iB3i NoW'i"s'
20 ala $50, Ncw-Jcrscy. Sli3,5i7 Pcnnsisah,"
$500 677; Delaware -. tor; Michigan s'V''o'
and Illinois. 33i7iOO. The total excess oi r''''p.'
ovrr oxpcndlturcs I'm these States IL Sl,OoDV'-' ~
,llthe other states and the Territories the eNpenu
,nresex ceel the receipts accordingto theIi'ou''"
printed, by amounts ranging from SlU'oVV i"
Nosla 10 4Si5.iOi in Ohio IL sech' al'oso'"o,
,,, rcohle that thore should be such an excess VI
oxranIitnrcs In Ohio "a the state Is wei se'''0u'
and bas several large cities IN which inc py'.
office receipts must be heavy. IL Is natur'' '"a.
,ho,o a. a large excess of expenditures w,
ro.oi,ts IN the new states ana Wv
ror,itorlcs IN Nebraska the excess
ne.,lc $500 900 IN Missouri SiS0.OOO III le s
etqo 900. I'm California 100000 t"h 'u ,.s
cact TOO and one Shich illustrates the conou'r.,
orS,n,hern society, that In some OF INC o. III,
e.,,to,, s,ates tho excess OF expenditure YIpuS
,a,,s rot exsriple m virginia II ~ SiOo oooi ~
MAIN tat6,lna 89O; OO0 rs Maftlant *l19,99sos,
Notwithstanding tNeheatt bhsihess Of Dlitiiss3Y.
4, nssts,a s,s8BN6 N6t 4 sihsle Sonthetn Sl es
letsgs IA s&eeas A ms kt6@ite States NM Lei, Lei
stStlss N iAs Wes tbe pte;Sht bttht tI'tur''.sa
IL ms iepAttH6at "a ttB sta vs. thh tspy sas ltsIF
" yBgBAt8A aAi " bhsfSsd wv " s' ior au n.
,aai ihs sRNlhefn SASS NH tshtin fa, az rs,t "
lsNn.s pef8A eeAsIaits shtaet tsoh '''o '0'' v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

into circulation Is far in excess Of The amount
which The country Is able to employ prohtnoiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

An official statement shows that the assTs''.
exports from Great Britain to the spahSn "o''
India Islands amounted. during the hrst n,n'
months OF this year. TO only S5.o2o'ooo' i"'
ip,norts from the Spanish West India Islands during
rho same months were $i.O3l0 These figures
show n material falling of In the exports IRON
Great Rritaln 10 Cuba and Porto Rico. In 1888 tho
exports to the Spanish West Indies for the wnoo
war were about Sll 900 900, and IN lss2 abou'
Sll 800. OOD These figures strongly confirm o'h0':
already given, which indicate that the trauo .,
Cuba and Porto Rico. even II this country 'o"'a
secure the whole OF 1t, Is by no means so lnp''''"
As many imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

The Herald yesterday INDUCED IN fine moral snr
restion concerning the Aldermen. +" If the Aldermen
had to be neutralzcl 20 head OIL Edson's lammany
trickeries,o says this unblushing defender Of
rhompson's Misunderstanding I" we suppose the old
plan Of simply buying them up though detnoral-
ling and indecent would lase precedent IN IT'S
favot ani could n0t be qruted Us the rrpiniice ct
the itiirlafy.r certain Republican Aldermen,
ahase stubborn hptsiihinati5n Us keep ihost
objectionable Democrat ~ 8filrei Us ihe injury ~
salA tatefAHent, roed metais ana henefabN tatty
pais paN eNiF w. e%piaiHei ~ eRs var eNsh' ~
uept aRa pass yeil ~ thaHhs 20 ihf iiHss hlf
lhis anppWpiemsiAs championship W 'hplf ee@Fse'
But What aq ihe peePie pi AeW-fmh lhmk 81 quo
eouupt clique that kenpsils sFlpeA the ilepallAeat
uf Public Wolks Va such means as thesei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

The correspondent who asks whether change
ought not to bo made ia the election laws OF New
York raises Il question which has been agltated IN
other states as we'll as in this. Ii Is Il mistake to
suupose that either method of dealing with tho
ballots cast affords entire security against fraud
Precisely the method suggested-that the ballots DO
numbere / placed "A string, sealed, and kept Tor
reference six mOnths-Opened the way tor the out
raoeous fraud in Chicago by which the Democrats
almost succeeded in stealing control OF the state
Government and seat in the United States Senate.
No matter where the ballots may be put. OF under
what official guardianship, there is always danger
that they may be tempered with after the election,
when the defeated party finds out just how many
votes it needs. The theory of the New-lork law Is
that the count made on the night of election when
il ia not possible for either party to know what tho
result will be- is more likely on the whole to 10
successfully guarded against fraud than tie ballots
themselves if preserved after the election IL may
be admitted that neither method gives ehtlre
security Perhaps the principal objection 10 inc
New-York method is that the stupldlties ana
blunders of election officers in the various pre-
cincts. which are found to be almost innumefaoie
are thus perpetuated and placed beyond possibility
of correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

The unexplained absence of the Rev. ). X.
Thompson, a popular Brooklyn minister mas
caused much anxiety among his friends for the
last two weeks. They will be gratliied to learn
that he has returned home safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26

Fbs sHkiHs 81 the chip fsfHtg "a Bea8Fs
ssaaa yesleiaay Wss pialAiy the iaait " the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
9arbarities Of War.

& P4MaMA, Nov 5--Peace is restored in Gun.
"dinamarica and Santander, owing to the
active Intervention Of the federal govern
rlent The town of Gaudnas, captured by
rebels who subsequently, Laid down their
arms was the scene of nsany atrocities. A
picket Of twenty-fv men who had defended
the school house were slaughtered after sur
rendering. The body of their commander
was subsequently exposed to most terrible
indignitles On the following day a number of
houses were sacked, aud Several we're burned :
Numerous atrocities of fearful and coward
~ character were perpetrated, One is thus
described On the 9Th Lazro Augulo was
murdered at Raizala under circumstances
Which would shock savages Of the worst class.
They seized him and tied his arrr,n together,
and then put him on horse when HE was i'm
lmediately shotfrom behind Directly as he
fell the horde fell upon him. They gouged
his y eyes out, broke the joints of his
legs, broke his nose and chin bones, and
almost chopped him to pieces The Diario
Official OF San Salvador sns's: "a mob Of two;
hundred men assaulted, the house Of Jesus,
Parelles. Tomas Padilla and Captain panche in
7Nahuezalco, in the department Of Sensenate,
and murdered them all, together with their
wives and children of the two first mentioned,
tain and several others. The victims who
Pareja, Papilla and Panohe were burned
dispute as, to the. propriatorshipS of lands.'
:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
taontinusa stagnation it, Trade.

: aBraastreet s summary of Business last Satur.
day isssas follows: '"rhe general trade sit
$uations throughout the United States continues
without animation Wholesale merchants and
.jobbers do not report renewed buying, nor has
the very conservative hand to mouth
method Of purchasing been more than main.
ftained In industrial lines THE situation is
rather d less encouraging MronS mills al
the centres of that industry are running
on half time in a number of instances.
! The trade in textiles sat Rhiadelphiai and
vicinity is very much depressed, and the
enforced illeness among mill eInployes III
,cluaes aboutst15, COO .AbGllt ,two-thircs OF
the Fall River print mills were idle again
last week, throwing out 49, GOO employees.
And through New England, the Middle, Cen
trial And Western states, from day to day
word has been received Of stoppages of fec
tories and mills and of reduction of wages
from 58fo 10 fper cent Thsreis no change
reported as to the Ohio coal lock ont. The
general financial, situation continues to pre-
sent that apparently favorable feature, an
enormous excess of surplus funds at the banks,
sahish in aeality,reveals the aIAaunt Of capital
etat of employment and the acoG1npa nying fall
ing Off in production. Funds are no longer
coming East from the West, and customers OF
Western banks have ceased sending for money
which foreshadoEs o check to the rapid ship
pnent.Gf wheat TO market Collections sgeher-s
ally throughout the}country aresloW, notcea-
BIZ tshhe West. and less 30 in tbs Southwest s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
THE RlT'H or TIIE NEWS
washtngton NEWS.

L 4 80
The president has accepted the resignation
of Judge Hezakiah g. Wells, Of the court of
commissioners for the ALABAMA claims, and
appointed Judge James Harlan OF Iowa To suc-
coed him as presiding judge OF the court.
The following order has been received from
he war department By direction Of thepres-
dent, and In accordance with revised Statutes
First Lieut. Edgar e. Dudley, Second artillery
10 detailed as professoracf military science
and tactics at the University of the State Of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Eeb. and will proceed for
duty accordingly. r, #ss q
postofiees establisfeil sDaKot lkusi ],
Pennington county. Minnesota Assumption,
Carver county. Montana Dlmorth, Gallatin
comfy. PostInasters commissioned: John
h. Brennan, Rapid City, Oak. Henry Irish,
Eln,dale, Wis; John T. Hooper, Lookout,
Oak. Mary Bettendorf,. Assumption. Minl. !;
James Dilworth, Dilworth, Mont
Secretary McCulloch is busily engaged in
the preparation of his annual report to con-
gress. 1t is minated that he will make some
important accommodations regarding the
tariff, on which subject he is understood 10
have very decided views. In the meantime
Assistant Secretary Coon is,acting secretary Oh
all routine matters u The seeretafy4 has re-
quested the comptroller Of the currency and
treasurer OF the United States, ts4withhold their
annual reports from publication until after the
meeting of congress. '-.
The president has appointed a Mr. Young of
Portland, Ne, and Mr.. Noble OF Dover, N e.,
10 be captains i'll tho connnissaryy and quarter
master departments respectively. Consider
ing that there are a plumber Of lieutenants in
the army who have served in that grade for
eighteen or nineteen years, the appointment is
decidedly Objectionable to army mon. A few
days ago a first lieutenant Of cavalry was re-
tired under tho compulsory act, having attained
the ago of sixty -four. II would seem but JUS
lice in view Of the very Glow promotion among
subalterns that promotions to the staff of the
army should De made from the line tx. ! 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Pickles BIZ the Million.

1T is an old saying With Long Island
farmers that land is worthless ;th at will
not grow white beans, but a grower Of
Huntington has discovered that pickle
will thrive5ina soil where beans refuse
To sprout. He had "A barren, candy
spot upon. which he made the experrii-
neM and with such SUCCESS that
all his neigh bors have extensive fields
blooming with their crisp favoriites.
Nowhere in this country can pieklesfbe
grown that eqr1al III quality those O
Long Island, and Isost 5n, Detroit aid
Chicago deal exclusively IDA them from,
this point In the four estabi hments.
at GreenAa1e alone there viii be cured
this season sger sc, 900 900 pickles. The.
factory just being finished viii be the
largest in TIE country, and will have d
eapacit of 80, 900, 900. a picking fac
tory at HunMng zion has 8 capacity Of
IO, 600, 600, one at Farmingdale is 600,
G60. and another at Central Park 10, IS
900, O0N Hhe market was very high az
The beginning of the season, The price
being 81. so per thos1sand I has siace
fallen 10 $1..25. The average priice Will
be thirty cents 9 thosxand greater thaa3
that Of any other season, or 81, so.
Dealers ars now Offering for the entire
crop without regard 10 any accident;
81. 20 per thousand s I. &,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Nuggets Of Foreign News,

D 81
The French court declined TO notice PATHS
petition for divorce, but granted that o, the
The dowager queen OF BurinahS has among
her yaluables 140 pounds OF pure gold and a
slarg basket of fine rubiss. ...s.s J - !. !.
Chiniapy the ex-prissb Iecturedat Montreal
recently, IN Russell hall His sentiments pro.
voked riot, in which be was rescued By the
pol,ceags Ilse. lights Were Il rned out andgthe
windows broken s9aG ~ as@sS
aa Dom Pedro Of Brazil, when recently starting
'onsa pleasure trip on a small yacht down the
Bahia ell Todos Ssntess rom rom Rio sle Janeiiroa.
felIoyerbo and was hauled out of the brinJ
by naval engineer officer and an army officer
both of whom we're made barons. VIZ
Shanghai Letter: The English papers in
China are violently attacking Minister Young
for his conduct, which is declared undigniied
and undipo lornatic. Hesis accused Sof press
ing the offer OF mediation on the Chinese au-
thorities and permitting himself to be scolded
orscolded at by Ii Hung Chang ltis said lle
broughta message from President Arthur 'di'
rect to the .viceroy, which caused trouble. Il
is not supposed either that the president would
send any document which would be presented
first to the viceroy of Ohlhi Ii, or that Mr..
Young would effer the services Of this governs.
ment where they were not wanted. T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Record Of Casualties.

Eight business houses at Newport, Tex. !,
were burned recently. Loss and insurance
unknown.
Fire in King Upton's glue works at Peabody,
Mass, recently, Destroyed the entire works.
Loss $50, coo.
Doxws opera house at Anderson, Ind, was
burned recently. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The fire caught from Hunts livery stable u
The residence Of John Foord,. elitoriof tho
Brooklyn Union, at Sea Cliff, LII, and a cha
pei adjoining, built in 1nemoryof Gen. Garfield,
was burned to the ground recently
Tl,esoil mill at Monroe, Pa burned . few
days ago, had been in operation but three
days: The total loss was 100000; insurance
$4,000. = "a . y, Z q
Louis Shift, aged tifty-fve, New York, who
had just bought shoe store in, Brooklyn, was
titting'up his store with the assistance Of B.
Fleischauer Of New York, and q boy aged four
teen They slept in the store, and were Ill
found dead, being strangled by the escaping
gas from detective burner, b 1&$S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Personal Points.

David Davis desires to ell @Logan's seat III
the United States senate 9e, ~ ssss all ~ $50
, Gen. William s. Harvey, one. OF the best
known officers of the United States army before
his retracy, was married INST Louis recently
to Mrs Mary E. Steyr
Deputy Sheriff Giidea of ef Now Haven res
'eued q pretty Mormon convert from some
Mormon elders who landed OF New York on the
steamer Arizona recently.
George Herleman of PSttsville, Pa,e has
celebrated the 1G0th anniversary of his birth.
On ELECTION day he went to the polls and
voted straight Democratic ticket '2& t1 "
Thomas Beveridge, head of the Beveridge
Brewing company, at Nesahurg NJ u widely
known among the brewers of the country, is
dead, aged seventy four. Hewas a prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity. ~, 10. .,.%e
lRev DIR. Dean arrived an New York re-
Gently from China, where he has spent the
:pastffty years as missionary. Dr.. Dean left
New York in 1884 in the esnplqy Of tho Amer
loan Baptist Missionary association and was
the first agent sent out BIZ that society to the
interior Of China He has remained there and
?intthe East Indies ever since, andintrnds to re-
turn to his field of labor after paying visit to
.his son in New York city. = .,-., : H. =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
The Failures Of a W eek.

There were 1877 failures in the Synited States
reported to Bradstreets during the week end
lag l5tl. against III in the preceding week, and
ss22t5 167 and in the corresponding weeks of
1883, 1889 and 1881, respectively. .A2aut >:
per cent were those Of small traders whose
captal was less than $500. Among those
reported embarrassed were Hugh W. Adams
& Co, pig iron, John B. Brown, commission
New York city; John ". Masterton & Co.,
bankers, Mount Bernon, New York i; Wolff
Bros, hats, Chicago; Pioneer Lumber Co.,
Eau Claire, Wis. Ann Arbor mich, EAgricultu-
ral Co., and John Booker, commission, tobacco
and grain, Richmond, Va,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
fors 0s aside, hea ghtt Is takc pazc9 Id Some
far Western or Southern state f4g gs554

for ,ooAs asidsst hs light o takspazcs lnsornsF
far Western or Southern state. 81
nunsan9a Ross ssuss d ehallssp zt fipm
Cleveland, Ohio, to any n,arsfl;ii the worldto
Wrestle Or compete in general athletics for
$500 or n, 900 . side. This challenge is par
ticulasiy directed to j. G. Daley. J. "a, Nc
Laughlin, William Muldoon, Joe Acton and
John Mcmahon. Ross says if Donald Dinnie
can raise $5, 0O0 ha will cover III ind SO to- Aus.
tralia at HIS own exIienses 10 meet Dinllie IL
mixed wrestling Or Beneral 53ath letics q Ross
ALSO Tiers to meet Boswick Reed Of Toronto
with broad swords, and as proof Of his sin.
.cerity Id all The challenges has deposited .sa5c
forfeit with Major Farley Of Cleveland St
Paul rsnsenabers Ross with anything bnt
thrill OF admiration Why don't be include
Giarence NhIstler m his cllali engs d ona Of
the special ones9 5'sts & ~ ~ = ~. sssts
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
= z.ft-lZ.H Y q ! ~ z - 9 q
He Hurrahed for jeff.

The democrats attempted to hold ratifca'
tion meeting at Selma, Ind, recently. Repub-
Icans were also present in large, numbers.
Some imprudent ana serse1ess fellow h,1rrahe5
for jeff Davis, when fight .ensued, in which
at least one hundred men were engaged. 4 II
the melee shots were fred, bricks and clubs
none killed. Hot blood exists, and in the pres
ent excitement further and serious trouble is
anticipated. ,yee
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
The Criminal Calendar,

A tailor named Johns, working in bod geyille,5
Wis, recently committed suicide by cutting
his throat
Jack Cooke shot and killed a man named
Phillips, at Montgomery, Ala, recently. Both
were railroad engineers. domestic matters
was the cause. y $@ q t,4'' u
Rev. Henry Williamson, ssotor Of ST Paul's
'chure' Of Trenton, N. r., committed suicide
recently by shooting himself through the head,
near the outskirts OF the city. Heused a now
revolver and fired through his temple, dashing
bis brains all over the ground.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
q. M. -.

Walking down Broadway is very pleasant
when You feel WELL and T-K--never felt bet.
ter than when his friend asked him how he
got over that severe cough of his so speedily.
"Ah,S my boy,n said t., sc: NJ D. did it!s
And his friend wondered what G. NJ D. meant.
He knewit did not mean Good Many Doctors,
for T-K--had tried dozen i'll VAIN, II have
it ~ SAID he, just hitting the nail on the head
gcoyerys' Or Gold Medal Deserved as my friend
J-S-always dubs it" Soidbysdruggists. n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21
Raiiroai and River News.

The Wisconsin Central is making rapid
progress in its approach to ST. Paul
The earnings OF the ST Paul railway system
for the first week in November were s553,ooo,
a decaease OF $500 as compared with the
corresponding week Of last yosr. The earn-
ings Of the Milwaukee g.. Lake SAore were
ga, $50, an increase Of 81, 800 Z sa Ms Z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

We accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday r., gr ag
Jones. Smith,, why don't you stop that dis
gushing hawking and splitting?
tyr to catarrh. #,a-..o@@# :,E#
o. no as I did. I. had the disease in it's
worst form but am well now
/, SS. What did you do for it? ~. q %sH. Ar
g. fused DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
cured me and it will cure5you 4 8 sS Gil
S Eve heard Of it and by Jove I'll try it
j. 20 SO. Youth find it at all the drug
stores in town {sS z Z,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-21

In a letter from Hon. Mrs. Pery, Castle Gray,
limerick, Ireland, Browns Bronchial Troches
are thus referred to: Having brought your
Bronchial Torches with me when j came to
reside here, found that after had given them
away to those considered required them, the
poor people will walk for miles to get a few :"
For Coughs, Colds, and throat Diseases they
have no equal Sold only in boxes.