davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

~ request Of Father Hawjev Of Brain
e,d we announce that Bishop Walker, Of
North Dakota, will mold confirmation
services in the Episcopal church in this
village on Sunday morning Oct. 20, 1854
Ir. Haw'ey will also he present. Tire
class for continuation will meet tic
bishop end tie rector at Mrs. {. Tanners
al 4 o'ciack on Saturday afternoon. Oct.
rs The Ladies Aid society will also
meet at the same place at that time for
the purpose Of organizing for the fall
and winter work, and al members are
earnestly :shed 10 attend
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
nTlIsicaI Il,strr1naanfs.

e intend 10 keep q full line of all
kinds Of musical instruments. OF.
8ders for any instrunae nt not kept I'D
stock will be ken and filed ID roln ptlyT.5
II sIIUTrLE ~ G,HuReHILL,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

!. Delicious and heal b: 1: mineral water
SPRANDEL' Il 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

Lewis famous 1866 distilled whiskey
1t #. 81 :>;s<..: ~; i. 81 SPRANDEL's. n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

Finest line Of trunks, valises, Indies
satchels, etc in town at <... ..,s J.
4.# b TuTTLE 81 CnURGHILL's q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

Sergeant Bryant, Of tfie e. s. army,
was IN tGwp for short s,inc Que day
last week. ntl,naae calls on seveaa, OF
his friends. He was stationed at TT.
Pulley for several years and has many
PERSONAL friends i'll this town For
scv"rai wears he has Eeeli at Fl Smelling,
a't@ I've IL now enjoying n six months
r"S' and will visit Washington and the
Worlds Fair Of sNc.y Orleans, ..t.s q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
Wanted, 90 Melr

Wanted, % Men
Till spring At the Yasaly House. Re
duction from So to $50 per day AZ
good square meal for % cents. Full
satisfaction guaranteed Of no pa.
u. VAsAEYs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17
DOC. 600 BRICK

For sale cheap at my yard on the Little
Falls y Dakota. Prices very low.
q. DucI.os.
Bottled Cider ii bottles Of By the glass
at s3ss. sSPRANDEL' s. Is
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-17

several ,Faaliaeai cffF'ieials os the u ].
r. raad were out onilis Little FasIsi &.
Dakota Tuesday and they examined HE
browns Valley h,Tsucl, nf tile htanitaha
road west ~ Morris II is reported in.
,ailroadScircies thai Tie Noriteta Pacific,
viii ef' possession of 'ha' hranch in a
short time, and operate il IL connection
with the Little Faiis g. Dakota. i, (.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

Mrs. Souihwolfh Is now n work On
her sixty-six,h novel. ~. u. Herald.
Amos Perkins. a The age 81 ninety
four. IS Treasurer ~ the town 81 Unity,
n. II. Rutland III rdii.
Lord Rupertswooi. an Australian
sheep and cattle man. lives IN 4 : i.ssN.-
oov house n Melbourne. thsesgo Her
aid.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Homes has
bccn asked 10 write poem 10 ~ read
al the dedication 81 the " asAington
Monument. February p. 1855.
Mrs. Robert q. Ingersoll i said 10
dresses her hair and arranges hen neck
wear in the same style. NJ thscyyg Inter
OCEAN.
II i said that Of Stephen g. Eos
teri song. .-Old Folks "a Home fully
100000 copies have BEEN sold. Of
rayne's ''~wcci Home. over 1.int'.u,y
copies: D Tom Moorc's Last Rose u
Summer" .5oo.pp copies.
II Ias been contended by those who
knew him best that Allan pnker,on
possessed the faculty which has b-eu
iermei .'minl reading" 70 rcmarka-
bic degree, and that this WAS the iasl'
for much Of his success. Chicago IriD'
n,t.
Miss Phrbe Couzins. the K furcr
VA, sworn in Is Deputy United State
Marshal Al 81. LOUIS recently. and vii
assist her father. tile Marshal. a. pr
vafe SECRETARY Nj, Couxins Is th'
first lady ever made deputy In Iii
United State .- ~. Louis IDN.
The late Paul Morphy played ~cv
cral games IL chess with tie great mon
archs OF Europe. III gaiianilS ailowc'
tlueen Victoria to beat him. Bit ;reatel
Napoleon Ill. and kim William q
Prussia VERY differently. giving them =
first an advantage over him and The
sweeping them from The hoard unmc'
chilly. He was. before biz health raN
way. brilliant conyersatiOnaiist and
fayor'tr member OF society
The map-publishers hayf All the
can DO to keep AZ with the times IN
progress d plorat;on. the changes !
frontiers. aud Tie building 81 new ~.
and towns make an old atlas - j
adequate for to-slay's use A. la-' yiar
newspaper The map ~ Area
changing more rapidly than that 81 -
other part Of the world Many expo
ers and pioneers there. supported
governments. geographical SOCIETIES
missionary agenr.cs. are AL the Will
adding new facts 10 geographical know
edge tAi HJo Htra'd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

r.. .r h~f ,.-..,.s,-..f = -nfN
Ar ena'or Mn2 naA i',.'''. ~.
IN m an.ria,Sin- nm, 49,. - ....i.
iAe com .AnA''on' 'iAl N-'-''''7
rs. : KIT. ,;m.. s,.w u N. -irI.t
.s''' 's5s.,s.r -..,;,s.',,sr,..
stop 4 US e. I'M III, s' ,ssa az. ~
Nole. $50 ~ ANN
-. P-l' -. s III. -
lastly Apanny1'n4 lnr - ~ 49,.
itof c''h. o''. - -r.,:..s~..f "
AT eAsnan-.- 'a' $50. ss.-.,.
nanaS \. sir ~ 49, ''''''
''na,''n' ....o.. \. a9r
' 80. 1890 M. n,
Sop X, ''A' . ...s - ,,r.i
N. ..t, s ,,.'..s !. .b.. MI ~ rnnrn3',
..T- I,,,.~
49, $50 - Y, .,.,,.r-.ws I
=. ~. s-~ .,.cr. ~. All I
nas.n IT. ~ ~. n ~,;.ur.s; Ionen
.-
ny ra's , :. ~. y. -.
go. .,'.
SP ..r,..s s,' '..,.s.,.,..s ~. ..iS.or \.
Dss'u ,.-.. 49,. IL, AL:
na.sn ~ '', ,.-'. S,.ss no.ess
- w 4. .,.. ,he .ss.,ssrt-
-. "1
en- IN n s''fh. 5.r,m. 80. lsI. Ther
NJ - nc ~. hols ,,n
q .ne - ~ u III. Xiii v-s - +.
seems !" '.' W !. .d..rf;~;ng. Low /,
49,.
ma ,..;..
$500 ~ 49,
..%
!. - ,,.,, Th.n y ,be r;rh. D.
49,. NV ~, ..c., /,
= '' f.'a, 'err n the collector
..,.....- come ~ ~ morrow. This l. Al
'v.s .....' s1In NINA, on sinps 1
=, s.a,;,,,,s an5 b.s;'Ie- thai. III : iiar-e.
~ S.a. ~. ,,,;rr...- ~ addcd. - III
M. s.,,..d a;m mi ID - -ihat vienna
, S s,'', .a..,. ,,,.r. ro..,rvs'
Mn ~. .c,,,.Ir.f w.it Iii 4 reai thi.
~, - .xlei .-or NAV D. W
s'''.L ~, ~ In tbro,rb \, vourseifs'
: $3.50, .Ias5
I'M. .t,. ,.o,l.c,o~ aid lie felt faint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

"A CORE spoillenf asks '.Do blondes
Or bruncttcs have The worst temperS,''
we are constrained 10 answer that they
d.. ~ tAstayD Joisrng
Lady Have Won given The gold
iish fresh water a. told YOU. Marion'
Maroon No. ma am. and WHY would
III sure they haven't DRUNK what they
have yct:- Ihg Jnrgc.
I;ir~by was telling Blohson ahois.
. friend who was injured ID railroad
accident. ..iIc ought 70 hare Eoi
heavy damages from the road. "A -ald
Biobson. ..Ilr did. replied Binshy:
..hr got both legs and one arm broken.
.Islmdnstc StufinI.
Professor: mir. jackson. 10 ron
know the m ,nastIc theory a It's uni
verse; Mr.. j.. ..les." tPausc-)
Pro c--or: ..Why don't you tell me.
tlen M AIR. D. ~'Nril. Ven ses- there
i NJ telling villa, know. Professor
dis,nisscs the elias. ifarrarf LAM
poDn.
..You look ~ il you had been
Kissed BIZ breeze from NoTihland.
said poetic Young lady 70 pretty
friend. whose checks were -ivM NJ
with colsr. oh no. VA the laugh
inr reply. ..il was only soit l.eir from
Baltimore s'--B ur in9.Vn tlf-) free
Press.
.lnrlc. said Ralph. .'~hat GEN
der 4 misery" The neuier -rAfer,
M bow Are you sure. nnclrs'
.l)uitc sure. ..Ncll. I'm SIRE ~ th'
feminine gender. And how ~ w
MAKE. that on,9' .sCauSe il SAYS her
n this paper that misery love~ com
ranv. and don't all women love com
many s''- Golden Day.
-..What are yon going ;o do Will
the dogs" asked gentleman N ~
street IL friend who was carrying
small poodle under HI arm .'take hin
down 10 the river and drown him 4
wish might" was the sad responSt
..hut he belongs % my wife ! ~
taking MIN over 10 the BARRIERS 70 hay
his hair cut ~ y. Snn.
"A lady living in Chelsea employs
girl named Bridget to take care of n
Youngest child. = two-year-oM ~
named Freddy. Bridget took the It'll
one ~ 10 bed the other evening. ~
when she again appeared was asked Y
her mistress II Freddy had zone
sleep. s.lis. mum. she rcpilcA. :
waited TIL heard him sthill. Dnsfe
Globe
The other day visitor surprised
distinguished professor. who Wa -
inr ID his baby: ''On-ny. no-ny
mussy tick his little fooisx toctle--
.Ju-t then he caught ~l.ht 4 thr risitn
blushed. and mntierei: -No. NJ. Ks
must not expose your pedal eNtrpm'f
BIZ extending Them beyond tlHc proiet
inr covering ~ the blanket 81 sol Nj
Ian your system open to aiiack~ - q
tarrhal affections tNfrago irtehi.s.
At meeting ~ the Austin Lllcra
Club. not lonx since. during the u'sct
sion thc President SruEc "a rrsnii'
having been invented during illc 7
tccnth century. whcrrnron onr q u
graduating class 81 the University
Texas. who happened ~ IA rrcsri
laughed dcrisively and said "Iha'
Iii Rosh. i've rot 4 Life ~ 1hrsss
nv room. aud he lived morc Than III
thousand years ago. Itxas StfsiA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

LADIES Or all acrS who suffer from loss
~ rnnet,.e. from im,,ersece digcstiun, low
~rir;r< and nervous debility. may have
heath rrne~ei and life extended ~ the
use " Ms. LYDIA T. Pinknam's remedies
for al complaints specially incident 70 re
female constitution We not only have
living faith in Mrs Pinkhan, but ~e are
assured that her remedies are ~ once MOST
agreeable and e1Iicacious-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

And q greater Tnirr than nne rola u
.-r.~- tonic and renova<or like kidney
Wort Ii rxpcis all poisonous hnm.rs
from ire hlooi. tones up the system ard by
acting directly IN the most Important
orrnns Of the bpdy stimulates them -
healthy action and restores heaith- II n.s
effected many marvellous cures ni.l ~. ~.
Kidney diseases AMI other kindred n uD.cs
Il IS an invaluable remedy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

North arolina has IN extinct vol
no which. ate a. ten Years ago. wss
sern IN emit great volumes n fire AMI
~. ~ uttshr. rXi-nr0 7fns,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

ERrsrprrAs. Ringwnrrn- CarbuneieS'
Beils AMI Pimples cured with f1rliion
Skin Cure Try t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

A BUSINESS that i run INFO The ground
Ar.eslan veil borinE.-N. !. Jonrs1f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

ADVERTISE and adversely begin alike.
hu- they end very differently. - Chicago
Inter Oxe0l-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

~ Afflicted w.th sorc Fycs. use DR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water Drurrtsrs <c!l r. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

81 no business On lar<r scale. y said fhe
public wei<h~r. .-hu. 4 don't give 4 :
~eigh. - BOsf0n >icr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-15

ArrrR Ill. the bean pole i more usefnl
O. this country than the North foic--
PAaadsiphi1 Ckronicie-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
APhysician and His Fees.

The late Dr. Parker had reached his
Sab year, was the richest physician in
the city and had accumulated a million
by his profession and by judicious in
vestments, SAYS New York correspond
eut of the Troy Times. He had the
cream OF the medical practice and could
charge any fee that he chose to name.
An instance of this is as follows: A rich
young man of this city went into the
country and broke his leg. Parker was
ordered by telegraph and visited the pa
tient, thus losing day. The bill was
$1,000 Or. Parker, like most of the
successful men, came hither from the
country, being native OF the old Gran
ite State. When he came to this city
DR.. Mott stood at the head Of the pro-
fession, but Parker rose rapidly, and
when Mott died be took the place thus
made vacant. He learned from Mott how
to charge. l well remember the tine
When the latter removed small tumor
from the neck OF one Of my friends The
tumor was not larger than a walnut, and
the operation was done In less than Fl, e
minutes, but the bill was $780, Some
skillful surgeons would have done it just
as we'll for one.tenth OF that sum, but
Mott charged for his reputation, and that
seems to be the rule in life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
How She Puts on Her shoes.

When woman has new pair oi
shoes sent home she performs altogether
different from man. She never shoves
her toes into them and yanks and hauls
until she is red in the face and all out oil
breath, and then goes stamping aud kick
ing around. hut pulls them on part wav
carefully, twitches them off again to take
last look and zee II she has got the
right one, pulls them on again, lonks Al
them rireamily, says they are just right.
then takes another look. stops suddenly
to smooth out the wrinkle, twists around
and surveys them sideways. exclaims :
"Mercv, how loose thev a-e!' looks at
them again square in front, works her
fee. around so they won't hurt her quiet
so much, takes them of, looks at TIE
heels, the toes, the bottom, and then in.
side, puts them on again. walks up and
down the room once or twice, remarks
to her hett r.half that she won't have
them at auv price. tilts down the mirror
80 she can see how they look, turns In
every possible direction and nearly dis
locates her neck trying to see how they
look from that way. hacks of, steps up
again, takes thirty or forty farewell looks.
saws they make her feet lnok awfui big
and will never do in the world, puts
them off and on three or four times
more, asks her husband what he thinks
about it, and pays no attention to what
he says, goes through It again, and finally
saws she will take them. 1t is verv
simple matter, indeed.-Chicago Tri-
bKYe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
Fatalist's Terrible Test.
Ssn Francisco Ne va L,tter.


The worl is full Of .fatalists. It is
an easy and comfortable belief. l have
been told peculiar annecdote oo the sub
ject. AT frontier post the officers
mess was engaged in an ardent discus-
sion. Wine ha been freely partaken OF,
ani, with one OF the strange caprices OF
iatcxication, there was philosophy at
the bottom Of the glasses. The Ma.
hometan religion was the subject OF dis.
cussion. Mnssulmans believe in fate:
for them mans destiny is written
above, the time of bis death is set, and
nothing can advance it. Every one had
something or other to relate in pro or
con argument. Iu answer TO one OF the
officers, who demanded to know OF what
use and to what purpose was reason and
its controlling power, II We we're born
with the tax Of our destiny attached,
another-a newcomer-arose aud said:
"Gentlemen. what Is the use 10 discus
siou2 Maze a practical test OF the
question. Take me as the sutj ct. Can
a man willfully dispose of his life, or is
the fatal moment chosen by higher
power2 Try the question on me! Who
will conduct the experiment ?" No one
answered. Then some one proposed q
wager. "Done," was the answer. The
subject drew pistol, showed that il vas
loaded, and held it t, his temple.
"Twenty dollars, believer Who will
pay II | lose 2" He pullei the trigger.
and the pistol missed fire. "a joke"
cried the crowi. Tie fatalst smiled.
He recocked the pistol and With a steady
hand aimed ct The clock on the wall. He
fired, and the bullet went right through
the center of the dial. 'Apologizs
now" said he, Il have won the bet.
always did believe in fate."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
Free Trade Republicans.
Harrisburg Patriot.

The Pniladelphis Times OF yesterday
earnestly ADVISES the Blaine organs not
80 drive the free tra1e r .pubiicsns from
Blaine" 1t declares that sin New En-
gland the WOO is are full OF Republican
free traders an warns the Blaiae edi-
tors not "to drive free traders from
Blame unless all N,w England sive Yer.
moat is to be handed over to tue Dem y
Gratis" 1t also says that "ii the free
trade Republicans Of the Western Re-
publican States were driven out of the
party by the lash that is applied to the
New York and New England boilers,
there would not be Blaine State west
of Indiana and east of the R ,clry Noun
tsins" The Times might have truthful.
ly added that il the Republican, revenue
reformers in this State who are hickman
ed Stree traders" we're driven Out OF the
party, James G. Blaine would have tough
work to obtain the electoral vote of Penn
sylvania.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08


Who is John Kelly forf rhis is the
great political conuudrum OF the day. IL
he for Butte ? Is he for Bsyard ? Each OF
them ties his name with big b. but
that is the only point OF resemblance be-
tween them. This renders it din suit for
any politician to be for them both q: once;
and besides, Mr. Kelly isn't that sort Of
map.
More 'lefalcatious are being discovered
among the clerks in the departments st
Washington. Burnside, in the Postoffice
Department is short somewhere near
$50. 900, and Morgan,a "a clerk in the Sta.e
Department, who died recently, proves
to be short in his cash to the amount OF
several thousand dollars. There is evil
IDENTITY much carelessness in the manage.
ment OF the Departments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08

Not word was spoken; the ring OF
our horses hoofs on the gravely plain
and the quick, ,labored breathing were the
only sounds audible. But how those
moments laggedl For already we could
hear The gallop of the redskins behind.
They we're not more than three hundred
yards IN on- rear. Suddenly their hide
ous. yells broke on our ears-the first
sound We had heard rom them.
"Howl, will ye2" Dave exclaimed. He
turned. and again heard the report OF
the ride; then once more Adelante was
beside ne.
Taint no use with that boss o. yourn.
We must fight 'em!" he exclaimed.
"When we get to that turn yender we'll
face the yarmints an give 'em our revol
versi''
As ne spoke another yell rent the air
and a fight of arrows whizzed past
strikips into the ground in advance Of
"Gittin leetle close for comfortp
muttered Dave. "Turnr'
We pulled mp, waeelel |. ani drawing
our revolvers f-ed-,nce, twice!
saw one Of the painted wretches reel
and fall. his horse galloping of with fly.
ing bride.
The sudden resolution Of our move
ments had the effect Of bringing the Ap.
aches to halt; hut to our shots they re.
spouded with another flight OF arrows
from their powerful bows, one Of which
struck through Dawes left arm.
"Hit the boue!" he ej,culated with q
groan OF pain. The next moment an
other shaft buriei itself deep 10 my hor-
se's breast. The poor beast, which had
done his hest for me, leaped convulsivelv
with sharp cry aud tell in the road. NY
right foot was fast under him for an in
slant before l c,ald extrcste myself.
As I struggled still another arrow struck
into the dying horses neck.
Dave was firing. aud just as I got free
his own horse, hit by an arrow, backed
nearly over me. But l reeained my feet
and, taking aim, shot at an Apache who.
with drawn bow, was gallopiug forward
to shoot at Dave. The rascal fell back
ward out OF his ssidle. Facing partly
round to shoot at the others, I saw to
my astonishment that they had wheeled
about and were riding sway at full
speed.
Wondering what 1t meant We looked
round just as the the three station guards
with ringing "huzz," went past us at
a gsllop, in pursuit OF the Apacres
Then we comprehended the situstion.
The station men had heard the yels and
the reports of our pistols and, hurried!y
mounting, hal rid len to the rescne.
They suc,eede iE brin sing down al
Indian whose horse hsd been hit by one
Of our bullets, but the others escap,i
into canyon three miles of 10 the left
Of our route. Bat they had been oblig-
ed to leave the bodies OF their fallen
comrades behind them.
We walkel to the station where Dawes
arm was dressed AMI Aielsu,e's h1rts
cared for. And thus terminsted-more
fortunately than 1t might have done
our ride to San Cimon youths Com.
pdnton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
iCenanued 5rsm ssa vess.i
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the james Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitstora Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of crown, from
which is suspended a pair Of ..,Or y MARE
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and & o
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knov
that it is good, but that the character OF
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard
wILIIAMsrcRr, Pa. Feb. 70, issa
Tho James Boss Gold Watch Cases go like NOT
cakes Each one sell sells another. Don't need
to nccommcnd them; they sell themselves. One OF
my customers has had James Boss Gold Watch Case
In use % years. and 1t is good ever. With this
case do not hesitate to give my own guarantee es
pecally with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting JESSE I. LITTLE, Jstceier.
New BRursw1cK, Nj, Jan. g. 1ssa
This gold case, No. 6666, known as the James Boss
Gold Watch Case into my possession aboutis5s,
has been In use since that time, and is still in good
condition The movements theone which wash the
cnse when bought II, and its condition shows thnt
the case has really outworn the movement which 10
playedout MARTIN A. HOWELL,
OF Board Of Directors N. J. II. II. f Trans. Co.
Send cent stamp 10 keystone Watch Case Factories rha
deIph Pa handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing hov
James Dss.' sad keystone Watch Cases made.
(Tob Contin,ed.l
sugl4,'8SY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
The "Boss" Fish Story.
Montezuma Record

Mr.. Gid Balls little boy Freddie, who
is only about four years old, ought To
wear the blne ribbon Tor the best 6sh
story OF the season. He went home tho
other day with the rear portion OF his
pants missing, and his father began to
chids him about it and to question him
as to where he had been to tear his pants
into such fright. The little fellow as
quick as thought told his father that he
had been down to the creek and while he
was walking along the bank 6sh jump.
ed out OF the watee, bit out the seat OF
his pants, and got back into the water
before he had time to catch it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08

EFJoHN M. EBERLE, Proprietor OF
the Miltonsburg Marble Works. is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstones 25per cent. LOWER
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from his shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-08
Blaine's Brokerage Transactions.
Cincinnati Commercial, June IA. 1876.

Oincinnati commercial, June IA, 1910.
Mr.. Blaine kept the money for the
Northern Pacific "small a,er" OF S25,.
600, it appears, for more than a year, or
until his impatient Boston friends got
anxious about il, though it vas ulti-
mately returned in full. A great deal
can be done IN year With S25, 900 bust
ly employed. But the country, which is
now looking carefully about for public
mau it in all respects foe reform w.ssi.
dent, will hardly be likely to see in the
late Speaker, whose brokerage transac.
tions in SO many bonds OF 50 many rail-
way comp panies for 50 many friends ran
through so many years Of the time when
he held the sec IN placs in the Govern
nent, the can tifiae best representative
ot the spirit OF purity an honor IA pub.
lie afairs, which is one densnd 10 the
era in which we live.