davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

ENOR RENT-A PLACE OFo ACkE.S
Il OF land, with good house and GU tbuid.
ings, near Green Bank Station, on the vii.
miDgton and Western X. X. Apply " GEO.
M. BRAMBLE, near Delaware Junction.
llD.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

NyANTED-A TEACHER FOR PUB
w lie school Of district No six, brandy
wine Hundred, Del. Must be one Of expert
lehce. Apply with certificate and reference
TO or address CURTIS TALLEY, Clerk,
Beaver Valley. Del. lvlt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1884,

GALE OF HORSEs.-25 HEAD or
- Iowa horses will be sold at public sale, at
No. 419 West Front street, on Saturday Jan
uary 70, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. These are very
superior horses, and we'll worth the attention
OF buyers. A credit of 90 days.
JESTER & NoDANNIEL.
l.. W. STIDHAN & Son, Aucts. j19-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

WANTEL-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
W housew0rk at Newport. ApDIv IN A.
address ". ATWOOD WKLDIN. Esvport.
"". 1lpNt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

pEMOVAL.-IHE SUBSCRIBER HAS
~ removed his leather and shoe finding
store frsm the northwest corner Of Second
and Orange streets TO No. GA Shipley street.
All persons wishing anything In the above
line are invited to call. A. ). JONES.
jlyl2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

DTBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY, 'PEB.
/ l4th, 1884, at II o'clock, II. IN. y mile
from Christiana Village, 81 head Of stock,
farm implements; also log wagon. harness
and chairs.
N. B.-Portable Steam Saw Mill at private
salo. (laeod Is j. 4. j. w. PETERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF
w good moral character and pleasant
address desires position in store or factory,
where he can make himself vensrally useful.
Reference given. Address K, this oiti &C.
l42tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

The following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In the city of Wilmington. with the
brtrk building thereon erected, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning 1T
point on the northeIly side Of Conrad street,
between Van Buren, and Harrison streets. nj
the distance of 20 feet westerly from the
westerly side Of Van Buren, street, thence
northerly parallel to Van Buren, street rs
ieet to ,take, thence northwesterly 10 feet.
more or less to a stake; thence soutberlv
parallel t. NanBurcn street and passiny
through the coatrs " the party wall be-
tween the house on this lot and the one ad-
Joining IN the west, IS feet more or / So, to
the aforesaid northerly side OF Conrad street
and thence thereby easterly Is feet to the
place OF beginning, be the contents what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro.
perty Of Walter e. Tatnali and Henry T.,
Tatnall Jr, trading as H l.. Tatnall & Co.
and Annie X. Tatnall. wife of the said
Walter q. Tatnall, and t. ts. and to re sold
by JAM ES MARTIN, Sheriff
SHgRIFB's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del. Jan.
4, 1884. 7eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

NOR RENT-A FARM OF 90 ACRES,
= near 0reenviile Station, suitable for
dairy or trucking purposes. Also small
place Of 10 acres at the Columbus Inn, with
good buildings and we'll adapted for trucking
purposes. Apply to THOMAS X. LALLY,
oj21a Market street. ll9-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at the Court
Houss, IN Marketstrce b'tween Tenth and
Eleventh stree. IN the city Of Wilmington
New Castle county. Iel o@
THURSDAY, THE. Am DAY
OF JANUARY, 1874,
at O'Clock, p. H.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

vi hRlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Lepari la iBs, to me din cted
will. he exposed to Public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth ans
Eleventh streets. in the city of Wilmington
New Castle County. lelaware.on
SATL RDAY. III r. IND DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1884,
at2 O'Clock. y. IN,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
two story brick dwelling thereon erected.
situate In the City OF Wilmington, bounde0
and described az follows. to Wit Beginning
at the ea8ierly side u MONTGOMERY street at
the distance Of 81 fest Q inches southerly
from the southerly side Of Fifth street, at
corner of land now or formerly of Dayid Aar-
rlson, thence easterly and parallel to Fifth
street passing through and alOrg the middle
OF the partition wall between this and said
Harrison dwelling Ga feet inches to the
westerly side Of three foot wide alley com.
muDicating with four feet wide alley lead
ing into MONTGOMERY street thence along
sa'd side OF said feet wide alley southerly
ana parallel to Montgomery street, 10 feet 2
Inches to stake, thence by a new line divid-
INK this lot from land now or late of John
Wines and passing through and along the
middle OF the partition wall between this nd
the dwelliog on said Mines lot westerI, and
parallel with Fifth street "a feet inches to
the said side of Montgomery street, and
thence thereby northery 10 feet inches to
the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may with the free use OF the
within mentioned alleys, etc. Deed record,
$. Vol. s, Pager.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perry OF Edwin +. Nicholson and Cathsripe
E., his w!fe and It's and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHBRIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, January
1884 10Th. iani7 eo,-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

LNOR SALE-A GOOD MARkEr WA
II g0n, for one or two horses, with rubber
l"ck. JACOB CHANDLER, near Mt
Cuta. Del i9ltd.ltv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

"ANTED-A PERSON To ADOPT A
w male infant. Address II. N. this Of
nee, stating where an Interview can be had.
l92tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

NOR SALE--A THREESTORY HOUSE
Il In thorough order, eleven rooms, good
location, west OF Market and noar the avenue,
ana II desirable Will sell as furnished. Ad-
dress post-otiice box 2s7. ly-:t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19

"ANTEU-TWD q EN- TIL l. M b N
w borders in quiet family where they
will find home comforts. Gas, bath, etc, vi
JJ7 W. Third street. 1885,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-19
Bust,

,,I
! M, "'h's|
H., nH'Nr'|
! Si''|
"a o,I,.S,,
NJ H''''I
!, II LING "A
/" , At.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

There is a certain faction in this
town Of Livingston, composed of gem
tlenlen whom we will not name 1t
present, who are anxious to rule and
manage everything connected with the
town after the manner that eastern
villages are controlled by small rings.
Perhaps they have no corrupt motive,
and perhaps they have. They may
make the effort from q mere ambitious
desire tor power, aRd they may see a
chance for financial advancement. In
either event their efforts deserve to be
discouraged by every legitimate means
as being i menace to public welfare,
That clique is The main backer of the
independent ticket, made up of
Ceperley. Gonghnour and Wright.
The nomination Of those men was
what is sulgarly called "a putup job. s
and every voter who gives any consid-
Grafton to his ballot should remember
this fact.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

Voters who was it tried to deprive
the majority of you of your franchise
by springing a property qualification
upon you9' The independent re-
publicans; the men who own the adj
ditions to the townsite. They got
beaten in their own game in that mat
ter. and it is your duty to see that they
are beaten at the election to-day. Vote
for Chisholm. Nortons Sloan and Me-
Bride. IIss ~
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05


The appointment OF TINT nominat-
ing committee on Wednesday night
has very properly given offense to a
great many fa;r-lnihded citizens who
attended that caucus. Balloting had
been begun and one ballot had been
taken when that resolution was
''snapped through for the appoint
ineilt Of that committee. practically
taking the nomination out Of tie
hands Of the crowded caucus and Ell
trusting Il to seven men. not elected
By the meeting but appointed hy tie
chairman. Who proged to be one Of
the nominees. Is that What is called
the free and independent choice Of tile
eaucnss Is i for such i purpose that
citizens meetings are heldl Tie
three men, Ceperley. Coughonr and
"a tight, We're not tie nominees of that
and one of them. vt least
appeared from he ballot to be grossls
unpopular They were not norni
mated II the proper sense and tlley
viii not be elected III any sense.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

'sMr. Cepcrley declined to have his
name used. Our contemporary S ey-.
ira tlis morning quotes those words
from the ENTERPRISE. Certainly Mr..
Cepefley declined to have his name
used IN that connection. 10 tie few
friends who wanted to pnt him Oh the
peoples democratic ticket he held off
il the hope Of being nominated on
Wednesday night and afterward put
on cur ticket. thus securing his cleo
ton. ItWas i harmless little scheme
that did not work. lie MilI<not be
elected today
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

Look at aud carefully examine +.
Gonghnonrs statement IN the Tri-
blisse and You will see that lie still re-
fuses to assent to the location Of the
school site On the east side and still
leaves Z way open 70 ch;lnge tile Ioca.
tlon when he gsts ii power. Voters
who desire to see the school question
settled and The building located Oh the
ground aonated for the purpose.
should remember Mr.. Gonghlours
past and present Intentions iii that All IS
rection. lie has eqaiyocated long
enough.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

The nominating committee of seven
members on Wednesday night is ac-
knowledged by one of the members to
have been composed of discordant ele-
ments and that the ticket made up was
not the choice of the majority but
compromise effected to soften the feel
inss of the minority. And it is "a
we)lknown fact that it was not the
choice of the meeting.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05
Price, 10 Gents
LOOK OUT TOE IT.

Last night at a late hour a combination
was effected by the sindependent7 rcpul-
-licans to defeat the people's-deinocratic
ticket by 'slnifing' one Of their own ne
for the purpose of drawing away democrat
&c votes We caution voters to look out for it.,
1t means the location Of the. schoorhouse
on the west side of town, and tile defeat
Of the democratic party in Livingston.
Your only safety is to vote for Chisholm,
Norton, Sloan and Mcbride. e
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

The Tribune said it should support the
nominees at Monday nights citizens' eau
Gus whether thoy were democrats or re-
publicans, yet this morning it comes out
in direct opposition to those nominees and
supports the ticket put up by those who
have private interests to serve, and who
bolted from that caucus because they
could not control it.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

The Tribune comes out tllis morn
ing with an insignificant extra sheet
that, but for its general insignifcance.
would be ilattering to the ENTERPRISE
III that its matter consists almost en-
tirely of matter from tllis paper.
quoted IN distorted shape or rehashed
to suit the other side. We dislike to
furnish brains for two papers in one
town.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05
WHO SHALL VOTE.

a few days ago the alleged ''inde-
penGens' party, the party so
named to catch unwary democrats.
started tile report that none but prop
erly owners should be allowed to vote
at to-daY's election. 1t WAS deep
scheme. They knew that their opro-
sition was to come from the popular
vote and thar, if, by any possibility,
that vote could he strahgled, tiieir ex-
listed 4 chance for victory to their side.
They based this iniquitc us assumptions
upon the phrase taxable illhabtant' :
contained III the school statute. The
EsTi RPREsE in THU sday's issue fully
exposed the scheme and pointed
out cut its ridiculous absurdity aad
falsity in basis. We explained
as explicitly as possible why the phrase
was used ard how it merely signified
that any resident Of the district who
was liable for taxes of any nature
poor lax, road tax, poll tax Or proper
ty tax-Was entitled to vote. There
upon our friends, the independents,
were greatly troubled, but boasting
that Cornelius Hedges. the territorial
perinteEdent of schools, had once
made the ruling which they claimed.
they telegraphed that officer to explain
the meaning of that term, Taxable
Mr.. Hedges replied in
the following words:
1T means that any one
can Uofo 1Uho is liable for a
tav, either property or poJJ- |
tax
That settled the question without
further debate, and though attempts
may be made at the polls to day to
deter voters from exercising their I
franchise on this exploded theory. we
caution al to give it no attention. I
Any adult male who has resided in the
district twenty days or more is entitled
to cast his ballot. and any lady who is
owner Of taxable properly in her own
right may also vote.
The scheme in its inception was a
most base and fraudulent one. and its
explosion will injure the party that
raised it III a greater degree than it
would have benefited them hal it /
been supported. Republicans have
always posed as ultra champions of
he freedom Of the ballot box; those
If the partyin Livingston do not seem
q have studied their political creed
yerv closely.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

William Wright, one of the s.inde-
pendent republican nominees, ex-
poets to spend a great part of the year
in California. We want trustee who
will be here and attend to the impor-
tant duties of the office constantly,
and not leave the affairs of the district
to be administered by two men only.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

We agree that H. I. Ceperfey is a gool
business man; he is too good. He wants
to be elected school trustee as a matter of
business pure and simple He
says it makes no denial of the fact. He
is a large real estate owner who seeks the
advancement Of the value Of his own
property Beware of him..
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-05

For two weeks W. S. Eberman wore
cut shoe leather in a fruitless endeayor
to defeat the present board Of trustees
entire. Yet, he comes out this morn
ing strongly in support of E. Cough
nour. the most Objectionable member
of that board.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
Sugar Beets In Minnesota.

Prot. Wylie, chemist ofthe department
ofagriculture, says Minnesota and Wis
Escons:n should give up cane culture and
turn to sugar. beets, This is the very
climate needed for the beet, he says. 1t.
will do well. Indeed, it is only ia New
England and Northern New Yark, Wis
consin and Minnesota, and a part Of Da-
kota, and apart of California and Oregon,
that it is expected sugar hesak will do
the best. All the sugar needed for the
country could be raised in these states.
On the subject Of climate influence it is
maitained. that no locality where the
length and heat Of the season are such as
! to force the plant into seed bear ng
stem the first year is fit for the cultiva-
ton OF the beet for sugar, seeing that the
rapid development of its organic struct-
1;uis into this degree of maturity always
/ 'fnyelYesa a marked siecreAsenf 1skeah harine
matter. During the early growing sea.
son Of April and May this plant requires
but moderate degree Of both heat and
moisture bat in June and July, when it
is maturing it's foliage and form, a much
greater degree of both are necessary and
finally, that during August and Septem-
Der, the period for the elaboration of its
saccharino matter, it requires uniformly
dry heat. IF much humidity prevails at
this seoson the plant will continue to
develop its foliage and become deficient
in sacckarine qualities, and consequently
more or less failure. The soil best
adapted to the production Of wheat and
rye will suit this beet well. According
to statistics gathered ia Belgium, a
hectare Of beets will yield cash value
Of 322 francs more than wheat, 367 more
than rye, 416 more than barley and 4S4
more than OATS
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
For the Farmer.

Coal ashes serve to tighten heavy
! soils.
Peanuts are raised in Kansas for feed
| for stock.
| Chicago has become the first sheep
market in the country.
Sorghum seed is being shipped to
Russia from this country.
Professor Arnold says Canadian
! cheese is the best in tho world. -
A good sheep requires no more food
than & poor one, and it costs no more
to shear it. ..~' ~
There is horse in the stables of the
Staten Island Almshouse that is known
to be IS years old. >.>
There are five times the number of
sheep In Montana now that there were
three years ago, from the natural in
crease. g. '.a...,-5. = .;
The best soil for plums, says J. 3.
Moore, is one that is stony and heavy.
The plum is q hardy tree, and requires
the same method of pruning rs peach
es. Never cut off the small branches
until they die, as it is, on the small
branches that the most of the fruit
grows. ..~,.,. IL, .: i. i
According to DR.. j. C. Peters, it is
filth that causes most of the diseases
of domestic animals. He mentions
particularly the habit of allowing bed
ding and manure to accumulate nder
the horses and other animals in
stables. The impure air thus general
ed is peculiarly we'll adapted to injure
the health of the animals compelled to
breathe it. r..
+ Don't forget the dust bath for the
poultry. This is made by mailing to-
gether four boards in the form of q
square. No bottom is needed. Place
in a sunny corner and fill with dry loam
or road dust, with an extra barrel full
TO use when needed. There is nothing
equal to a good dust bath to keep the
hens free from lice. If they are very
lousy bushel Of wood ashes may be
added to the bath. ....... ~.
Experience teaches us that it is a
good place, no matter what size of
fowl you prepare the nests for, the SAT-
est and cleanest place in which to de-
posit eggs, and which affords the sur
est presennve against me mems eating.
thelr eggs or those under the sltters,
nu W. S%ates n,. ~ 1nn1,
ast and moat 81 @ sec1nded = nart - ~ ~ a. the
1 + h.to,,;na.rnon, - -, han hr.,sa 20 = - 'D' '4Ae
~ ~, - -. :.
~ nen Aeal ) IS Led pain 20 COWS tney
oloen pass - WIN out nal1 III. ualges1lon, q or
u In.s snape - 1s apt 70 pass INTO me
= .a.es.l,es "l1nou1 ~ peIn rsournsa az WIN
sne guy ~ ". ~ len"s.,cateu. - inis Gre re
as ...ss a..:os :vss, ..lu - pleaenei' ,lh tae
-oIa W.. .ee t,ad sd' sslaW' 1ouuel o1
ca H., ~ . ,,s; .;th = a'4n , .nI' . .nea1
viii he better mastIcatad than ,uhen T.
is fed wet 4 Western ID nricmlt,1rist = = =
- II 8. :,,- ),
.ss ~ e1op q u lresn malk 1aii, says
lio.essol :. =: +. .aeas inIo s,ass o.
plaIs N,..el. .it = .ae Inllk Prompsly a1s-
os ~. thst 1;si,ad ,SsI % th,t Iii; Ivy "a.sl ~
csIf. h,,t + s;n.s tha E ha..s - los - W. j,
y - 80 4, 4 fss1a T. IT, 49,, I the .n
66rnd,,ca. 6,s - h,,t 1;+t1a - ~ - lii na 81
fha .osy -. -ss, - ~, - ;rha @ au
rav;tp a,,y , and d.. vlac;5;tr ~ tho a,h 81
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

In less than two weeks the Republi-
can nominee for president will be an
nounced. IF Blaine is not nominated
himself, his followers will name the
man. - ts.,rL..>
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The Northern Pacific company's new
iron ferry steamer for carrying freight
and passengers on the Columbia river
was launched at Portland on Saturday,
It is one Of the largest ferries in the
country and cost $4OO, 600. ".E
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The "business men" Of New York
held meeting on Tuesday evening
and endorsed Arthur as a presidential
candidate. ! =:@~ 80. ,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

William H.aVanderhlt is in London
for the PURPOSE of seeing the great
Derby race. # The, panic in the New
York market may hasten his return to
this country. s..5
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Roscoe Conkling gave as his reason
for favoring Blaine for the presidency
that he was a somebody" The coun-
try had had a 'tnobody" in the execu-
tive chair long enough.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The earnings Of the Northern Pacific
for the second week in May show an
increase of $11s,000 over the CORES
ponding week flast year. The earn
ings last week were 1915, 900. .. .
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

+ Last year the arrivals of German
settlers in the United States numbered
about 100000, and II is estimated by
good authorities that this year they
will exceed that about 10 per cent. -.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The excitement in the New York
stock market has greatly subsidized, and
stocks are advancing slightly.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Alta meeting Of the Republican State
committee held on Tuesday II. A,
Castle was elected chairman and NJ,
Flower secretary. j.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The fair grounds have beed decided
on as the site for holding the National
GA. R. sncampment which meets in
Minneapolis on July %. Ample pro-
vision will be made for the entertain
ment ofths thousandsof veterans who
will bs in attendance. !: i G;.&, f : !
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The immigrant travel through st.
Paul last week exceeded that of any
previous week during the season. AT
5lssst ), coo such travellers arrived in the
city during the week, and 1000 we're
taken out over the Northern Pacific.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The Catholicafof Minnesota are MAX
ing extensive preparations for cole
brating the golden jubilee Of Bishop
Grace Of st. Paul, il being the fftieth
anniversary Of BIZ accession to tho
priesthood. The celebration will take
place in st. Paul in July. 34 s.s ]. .'..s>
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Congressman White from Southern
Minnesota is busy removing postmast
ers who are friends of Dunnel. i,."'
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23
The Duluth harbor needs more

I Judge Collins 0pensd court at Fer
gus Falls on Tuesday. III ..,.ss. ,.ss.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

A speciai from Eau Claire, Wis,
4. says: The W. ter IN the Chippewa
river has receded 50 rapidly within
the past two days g to seriously inter-
fere with the work Of log driving. ]. AS
9 consequences, most Of the drives
which are now moving will be hung
up ct m early date, but this will not
interfere in the least with the opera
ton Of the Mills s n N
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Itisquite evident that Blaine is the
choice of the Republicans Of the
Northern States for president. There
would be no justice in allowing the
delegates from such States rs Georgia
and MississipPito to prevent them from
nominating and els,tine thsir choice.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Farmers il the southern part of the
state speak Of the grain coming up
sooner g this season after sowing than
they ever remember Of it's doing be-
I fore they say i must be on account
Iof the greupd being in such q fine con,
.ditlon R'l,s,i sdsd, = they do not Re.
msmbsr q eyer. ss'eing the ground in
better shape when the seeding Naa
done.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

The Fargo Southsrn railroad il now
completed from Fargo to Wahpeton,
and the first train vent ov or the road
Saturday. An effort is being made by
the Manitoba railroad company to get
possession of the road, as it gives the
Red river valley an independent outlet
to Chicago and the East n
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Senator Came ron has returned from
his European trip, much improved in
health. 5.5.s5.. .5* s.S:; ..S.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

Confidence men are again working
,trayeIers on the railroals in the yicin-
|ity Of st. Pau. B. Ss@ Il.