davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

THE tubes for the cable roads in Philadelphia
have been laid SO rapidly and successfully that
the cars OH nearly twenty miles of the most i'm
portant street railways of the city will soon be
propelled by the new power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

Cor. CHARLES G. GREENE of the Boston Post,
whose friends deliberately celebrated his eighteth
birthday. June 80, now slyiy tails them that they
might as well have celebrated it July /, as he can
claim both days, having been born At exactly
midnight: but II Is hoped instead of two birth
days, the colonel VIII yet celebrate many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

Meteorological observations from captive
balloon, which ascends to height OF from
600 to 1000 feet, have been organized BY
Father Denza at the Turin Exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

SIT is plain Democratic ticket; not much
chivalry or cavalier about it, no dash, but just
an old-fashioned, honest ticket" This is the
way ex-Vice President Hendricks puts it. And
Hendricks is right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

A CORN doctor has turned up in Richmond, Va.
who has been doing thriving business In wives.
He has travelled all over the country and man
aged TO marry new wife in every city he visit
ed. He no sooner repaired womsn's feet than
he proposed to her, and such was his pedal skill
that he was almost invariably accepted. and thus
curing and marrying he reached Richmond,
where at the first matrimonial dash he was
brought up with warrant. There is now con-
verging concourse of wives arriving at that city
from all points of the COMPASS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a, 1855 p. m.
observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

DuHlss the vacation season general repairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Democratic Congressional Con-
Vention-Third District.

sergeant. slgnal Corps, U.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

Mrs Lansdalc Painted plates by Miss
Riddick Mrs Robt Lyon handsome
rug, large white tu.ted horse on maroon
ground. Mrs Cozart. bonnet made D!
carded bats OF cotton
In the Orange exhibit. Miss Pogue Of
Uillsborc. shows some very pretty hair
work and wax work. Miss Annie Col
iins. some tides Miss Mary webb a
Mrs \ W. Graham.
In Forsythe is shown a pitcher cover
pen aDd ink, sketghed 5y Mrs. j. NJ
Rogers, Salem. Lamp shade BY Mss
Nurgler. Artificial flowers by Mrs. :.
T. Allen. Bonnet of shucks, trimmed
with grasses and grain. BY Misses stan
ton and Bynum Of Winston Chi.ds
crochetted dress by Mrs. J. W. Davis.
of Winston! Mantle lambrequin by
Miss Broder of Winston Handsome
lace cola. and cuffs. by Mrs. Wilson of
Winston. Table scarf by Miss Garreli
Of Winston. salem Academy has a
magnificent display Of fancy work.
In the Franklin exhibit. Miss Fannie
Marlborough y Of Louis burg shows a blue
cashmere dress embroidered in shaded
blue silk, also cross made OF white
feathers. Clay busts, by Mrs. Baker
Darncd dress by Miss Lou Brown.
Childs dress and plaque Of white artiti-
cial roses and leaves 10y Mrs. Ballard Of
Franklinton Miss Lottie Morris, wax
cross Miss Dora Cook OF Louisburg. a
mantle lamhrequin OF white canton ian
mel painted with vine Of blue morning.
giories on it, also handsome sofa pil-
E,,,JrNilnraI shirt hi2G Nj II1r-
ris of ouis burg Childs dress and cro-
chetted collar. Miss Lottie Cook Of Lou
isburg. La.e handkerchief. by Miss
Perry of Louishurg Gown, by Miss
Jennie Perry. Knitted quil-s by Mrs.
Joyner aged % and Mrs McGee aged
50 Miss E.erton OF LouisburG an cN-
quisitlv embroidered silk cape, aud an
embroidered tidy.
| In the Warren exhibit, sofa pillow
is shown by Mrs. Foote Mrs. Mark
| p. Jones, silk robes, buggy-wraps. etc.
Some notices and figures cut out OF
white paper with scissors without pat
tern, deserves special mention, and was
done by an old lady of Warrenton.
Mrs. Humphreys, and Miss Kate Cra-
mer, of Thoma.ville; Mrs +. J. Lynch,
Of Reidsvlle. Mrs. j J. Jackson, Louis
burg; Mrs f w Ellis of kttrell Mrs
: \ Elliot, of Oxford; Miss Rcbe Smith,
of Scotland Neck, entered for the prizes
/ on needle work. Mrs Ellis and Mrs Jack
| son were the fortunate ones
There is great deal of work in all
| the counties not mentioned, but III g
great many instances there were nc
cards attached and the persons in charge
often had more than they could talk to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
For the Farmer ana Mechanic
Sandy Ridge Seminary.

Three of the enterprising and public
spirited citizens of Sandy Ridge, ,actuated
by the long-felt want of a scohol OF
high grade in the community-a want
that has now grown into a necessity =
have gone to work. and are having erec-
ted suitable buildings for the accommo o.
dation of the kind Of school they so
much need.
The main building is completed and
school opened with small attendance,
but the number steadily increases.
There is quite fine prospect for large
and flourishiug school at this place
We expect to have enrolled fifty pupils
at the close of this term.
The buildings are large and commo-
dious and located on gentle eminencc
in the midst a beautiful grove of naples,
oaks and chestnuts.
The air is salubrious and free from the
malaria and debileting heat of the east,
as we'll as the sudden changes and eX-
cessive rigor Of the mountains No bet.
ter place for such school can be found
in the State. CAP.
Miss Alice G. Page, of Wake, is Lady
Principal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Crandma 10 the Front.
My dear grandchildren:

Ny dear grandchildren:
/ meant to have written you first, an
account of my visit to the wonderful and
delightful Exposition, but having etfec-
ted ''change of base" find myself in
the Valley of the Shenandoah, !" and l
must tell YOU of these glorious mountains
which rise before me in all their grand
sublimity of height and length. and their
gorgeous covering of richly colored au-
tWnnal foliage. y cosy and beautiful
home upon Fishburn Hill my pleasant
resting place, and in front, and around
me lie the mountains of the Blue Ridge
seemingly so near that a walk Of five
minutes would bring me to their base,
but in reality nearly mile away. a
| glorious panorama is over i'll view OF the
dwellers in this lovely homo, and the
wonder to me is that all the world does
not take fitting and nestle down in
this region of beauty. sublimity and
scenic glory! The people here are like
| their mountains. sturdy, substantial and
/ true. and like the mountain air. they are
pure and refined, and good. | cannot
imagine that vice in any shape could
exist here amid these noble works OF
the Creature. Truly God is great. and
wonderful are the creations OF his mighty
hand! The lovely Shenandoah Glides
\ peacefully between the "HUl' and the
mountains. and the cosy, comfortable
homes of the Waynes boro villagers are
scattered here aud there on the either
side. The number of churches, and the
massive elegance of their structure. tel
of the style and character of the resi-
dents, a solid. God fearing. law abid
inc. christian community. | would Ike
to bring all my grandsons here to schoo
i mean those who are not ''too old t.
learn" or appreciate the wonderful ad
vantages OF such rearing as may here
be found
Well, could talk for many hours o
/ my unceasing delight in this lovely moul
tain home. But i must bid reluctan
goodbye to the mountains and the beau
tiful Shenandoah. and wend my wa,
to the magnificent city of ancestors, AM
: knickerbockers. from whence l may pos
! sibly let you hear again from your low
ing GRANDMA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
A WARRIORS FooLIsH LETTER. -

A WARRIORS FooLIsH LETTER An
amusing episode occurred during the
recent manGuvres Of the Austrian army.
The chief of the regiment garrisoned
near Vienna wrote to a gentleman he
knew in Anger, DR.. Neuwirth, asking If
he would kinly find him quarters in the
town during the maIguvres, in which he
had to take part. Il have only one
stipulation to make he wrote; don t
lodge me In the house Of jew" The
following Is the answer received by the
doughty warrior: ''Houored Sir-The
chance ofyour being quartered with jews
has already been removed by circumstan-
ccs There are only two Jewish famiie.
10 Anger. The Archduke Albroch, j,
lodging with one, the Archduke VII
helm with the other. The latter IS tht
family Of, yours sincerely, DIR Ncuwirth.
-Jdcih World
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

....Lord Randolph Churchill is the
only Tory peer who supports the Irish
demand for an investigation OF the Naam'
strassna massacre.
...Cook's Tourist Agency sent in a
bill for Two moths Use of coal and trans
ports for the Nile expedition, amount
Ing to =, 300, 600.
.CZJyto,. B,2: Mr. W T! Pool :
cotton gin house and engine room, b.
IRE. IA Friday rigtt. the 25th instant
It IS supposed hat it caught from a spa
deposited III the seed cotton. Mr.. Poo
says lie had not LETT the gia house fi.tcer
minutes, aud wa sitting n his house
PLAYING with his children. when The cry
Of fire vas given. ~ ran oa. ~ ELd hi!
gin house cnvelopcd ia flames. He hac
81 59S insurance on the property, bu
his loss is all of two thousand five hun
dred dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

How UNNATURAL PARENTS TRIED
TO BARTER THEIR DAUGHTER FOR A
PENNSYLVANIA FARM A wealthy
middle-aged widower named DQmiulck
Mines owns a farms on the border OF
Wync and LuZcrnc counties, Pcnn>yl-
vauia. 1t IS occupied by il farmer named
Obcrt, and Mines boarded with his fam
ily. Obcrt's daughter Lena is a pretty
.irl OF eighteen years Both Obert and
A.s wife are noted for being extremely
closc-listed, and for an almost insane
desire to be rich. \ month or SO ago
Mines offered TO make deed of a farm
near the one on which he lived il he
would give him his daughter in mar
riagc. Although the daughter was
ignorant Of the fact that the wldower
Mines desired to marry her, her parents
eagerly accepted his offer They said
nothing to the girl about their Intentions
towards her, and Mines never alluded
to the subject in his daily conversation
with her The Oberts at once began to
prepare for the wedding. which was set
down for the evening of October |.
Week before last Mrs Obert greatly
astoLished her daughter by telling her
that she intended to give a large party.
She gave her no hint. however, as to
what the occasion of the party was to
be. The people who were invited were
also not informed OF the true character
Of the gathering. The fact that the
| Oberts were to give party created
great surprise in the neighborhood, as
they had never been known before TO
extend the slightest hospitality TO any
one A new dress was ordered for
Lena, ard ii was brought home from
Scranton by her father on the afternoon
OF the of the party. With 1t were SO
many things that suggested bridal ap-
parel that the girl laughingly said to her
mother that if she wore them people
would think she was to be bride. lleI
mother thereupon told her all, and that
the nelghbors had been invited to wit
ness her marriage to Dominic Mines. A
neighbor's girl, who been engaged to
help in the house on that day and even,
ing, says that upon hearing the truth
about the party Lena stood for some
time staring at her mother. pale anc
speechless. Then she seized the wedding
garments, and, tearing them into shreds
scattered them about the room. Aitel
denouncing both her father and mother
for their unnatural conduct, she left the
house. She walked all the way to Scan
ton. where she has friends, with whom
she is still. The true situation at Oberts
!. was explained to the guests as they ar
} rived for the party, and all ofthem lef
| the house filed with Indignation at tn
parents of the girl, and with feelings o
sympathy and admiration for the daugh
ter who had so bravely refused to bartc
herself for their gain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
''PeVn anent."

There are medicines which give only
TEN porarv relief and then leave the suffer
er worse off than before. especially in
cases IF dyspepsia. Remember that
this is not the way with Browns Iron
Bitters. See what Mr.. j. NJ. Gaines,
Of Gaines, 8. G says about this prince
OF tonics. Ny wife has been greatly bene-
hted by it; she has been troubled with
dyspepsia fer years, and now believe
she is permanently cured" Ii also cures
liver and kidney complaints.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
-. Sir Moses Monteiore Is mentioned
a, the .Peter CnoEer nt Eurone.'


a. the Peter Cooper ot Europe
=. Lincolnton HreSs: Mr. Marx Hoke
vas stabbed in the thigh by lis friend,
Mr Il. Clay Graham, last Wednes lay
evening. Mr. Graham was very much
under the influence OF liquor and wanted
more, which Mr.. Hoke refused him.
There are 63 cotton factories 10
North Carolina with $500 looms. 1870
there we're thirty-three, with capital Of
$1,000. 600, operation GlS looms and 80 :
S91 spindles. Within the last twelve
years these establishments have doubled
The number Of looms has increased 500
per cent, and the number Of spindles 400
per cent. No IA Is the average yarn
spun, and the cloths, bagging and bags
woven are of excellent quality and rank
as leading standard goods All these
mills except twelve are operated by water
power.-New Orleans Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

\ DUEL ~ A PABLoK " - Rose
Audr.-o, tie daughter o, wealthy aal
operator living near Noun. C.rme
has recently had two su.toTs. He~ first
lJrer was Frank Buimau. the book
NetP'r al eosierv. \ bout two mouth /,
since Count Leiwig Armapu,k.. >aa s.
!. Russian uohleman. arr we'd q. Noun.
Carmel. ara havin. letters 81 .ntroGu,.
ton - Ng Audrgo. who entertained IN
his house ~ a guest Budman very
Jealous OF the attentions OF ttc Count
e. Miss Rosie, and did his besl "a insult
him. The Count refused 70 take any
notice Of Budman. who became the
more euraged, until at last the Count
consented to meet his rival ii 4 duel.
and the meeting was fixed for Wcinc,-
day last Budman whose COURAGE +
greater than his discretion, drank ncav
lily on Wednesday, and IN the evening
he burst into the drawing room where
Mss Rosie and the Count were engaged
in conversation, and displaying i rcyol +
Yer. warned the Count that he had come /
10 Kill him. lie discharged the weapon. i
but the ball shattered vase on the man
tel instead Of injuring the Count The /
latter armed himself in a moment. and +
levellng his revolver at Budman's head. |
he called upon him to place himself At
the opposite end of the apartment
Count three the Rus sian shrieked to |
the trembling girl, as Budman took his |
place by balcony wudow. TER. lied, /
and not know nc " nat She did tie lass
oheycd the order, and as the wonl three
lell from her lips the reports Of two re
volvers rang simultaneously on tie
stiiied az Of the drawing room The
ball from Count IudNi weapon rcn-
euated Budmau : shoui lcr III 9 latter
fell to the floor as the bullet trom hs
pistol whizzed over the young noble
mans head. Mr.. Andrioo's s,rv3uteI
rushed into the room. 4 hasty nXpla
nation followed. and Budmau was ear
ried To Il bed chamber. where Miss Rosie
has her hasty and impudent lover to.
nurse through what VIII prove a long
Illness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

The only pain we can make light Of,
is the window pane. but the pam that
racks our frame and tears our lungs IS a
matter OF serious consequence. To al
leviate the latter and effect a permanent
cure. DR. Bulls Cough Syrup IS relieC
on by all sensible people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

Hundreds of letters from those using
Ayers Hair Eigor attest its value as a
restorer of gray hair to its natural color
AS stimulant and tonic, preventing
and often curing badness, and cleansing
and soothing the scalp, its use cannot
be too strongly recommended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

....A freight eng ne cxp.oleI =. L.
ca>; Point oa tie B 4 q i l., Aslhu.
tbs engineer api fireman. --tieossv
is-k d, l'r- sat 4 he Ea;erpris, Cot
ton Ia tory, Augusta, "a il a 3ciaul-
,cs for over $ou,tN0. M. J. Ncriefy
& 90. brokers Augusta. ia .A.lci
.-..Gen Fltz john Porter appoint
Il by Mayor Els 81 succeed th- late
3ner Il N.eh i ~ TAuukny Hal =,
Police Commissioner The term expire,
ou Jan 10, 1853, aud the appointment.
being to I'll vacancy. does not Decd t.
DC confirmed by the RoArd Of Aldcrmen.
Gen Porter Appeared at the NAyur'.
office within an hour Of his appointment
aud aled his oath OF office
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05

-Phcnol Soilquc, far all ir,sh cats or
y Goos ia either men " au3Wal a. =
dressing, is exec Bent, vhae fuE sores .,
any kind on horses, is healing qualities
cannot be too hishly recommended. -
Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
VOL. XIV.-NO %
StU 50 tlsfulfn!B.
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

10 atAsE carap ap,aini-sArr - 3nAsAsuns tn thstf
a'tsrs a, thoso affecting The tAroAl Al las.ss.
roas 50 usne.l witA hy ths majority = safer.
sFH- las or4lHAsy o.saxh 90 o>sbi, fr.4ttlux
rSiEAg@ from = gtalag az u1csst.scs1 s1.sss 81
i-ossfe, . uftSn hut the tsssnaiuk 4 fAsAl
s5ssnoss. AsHk's CnKaar rEcroGAf. las
W. lfofon lls o-.oacy IA forty yeAsr ssAi
With throat AHi luas Diseases. Ani aA-sald s-s
iAAoki IN AL es.es ~ighcns delay.
Trrrihie Cough Cur~~i-
y q iSts te~ak = severe ess4A. wharh afc-ete.f
rny lGEEz ! hal = tetrfhle es,tssh an-i t.1s.oa
nsshi after r3sas wtthuat sle~r Tie d,~-tofs
save me- ~. tfis=i AIHEs t8ssasN Fr,e
T1AAi- shis fattSst~i uts luuss tufaosi
ficcr. sr3 Afforded me lie tel fg-r. ssafy
fHr she reeuvssy of rny snentth liy The
contained nsn ~ tho frcrusAL 3 t.crrnA-
nent cure Wss eTrrt-st I ar no- = years
ola, hale ana hearty .ai am salsnsa ysar
ShAEAT lkCTuRAt - me.
noEksn EAIHnRornERs
hsoAinS haEn, Vi. JHly Is, tSS1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-05
Cruup a NfothsEs Trihutn.


"While In The couhtr, last vfnter rny liuss
boy, thrra yearr a. ~s. tskcn 81 xfth creap.
10 seemed u he ~Uuli ata from strAneu
.safn- one cf tao faasli, susse.tszi she rsa
@ AfPhs CHakRv Ia ruMAL bottle ~
which va Aivs,- hrpt ~ tho lor.o Ifls
Vas tttca in small Ani frequrul dee. A-d
10 cuT delight 81 less thSn talf a. tsur the
lGh' patient ~.' tTesthiDg eA.tly. Ihe aoc-
tAt FAsl 4H*t the tuHNaN - fUatAt hsi
saSe'i nf dsriiae's Ito. Can yau uu,lcf .,
oHt sgst.l4AeE sincerely suuru
hiHs sNA GUpsrF.'
ia3 We llstL ST., N"N hofk. Mag lf ia.
a. have uscsi Ayru.s CuruHr rts-rou.t.
Ia iar itnBiis for neyefal ycA4s asad aa 80.
hesitate - I4tauous,e IL q irs,r-t ofrc- tuAi
remedy fur euushs and coiis vo have ~
uici A. 4 CnIpE-'
Lake Crystal, MIN, march Is, iss
- .nrTorei seS eight year, from nrsrriiti.
hni after tryiaE many remedies With ~ sus~
c'ss, | Vas enFei ty tise nS.s os NvrH's DuEs-
~ l'E' 'rastt- .i"s1ru MAlpss.'
byhaiia, Mi's, Aprli ). lisa
II cannot SAY enough in psNise os AvrW's
t'ii f'r - use should hong sincc have alud
from iung trnahIrz HRAupuN."
Palestine, TeIas. April .. l-s2.
No CASE of an affection ~ tho throat or
lungs exists which cannot - greatly relieved
by the usa pf AYIRs cuLHRY rEoroRAI,
and i u''l ailrdgs c'rr bon the disease IL
lot already boyUnd tho control Of medicine.
PREPARED ny
Dr.J. G. .Ayerd & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Soli ~ all Draggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18
The Little Falls Roller thinks

The Little Falls Roller Kinks.
From the Brainerd Journal. Il. 4$l5 A &.
The roller rink business appealh to
be rightup to the top notchtin Little
Falls. The Leland rink there is
crowded every evening, and on the
Fourth of July the rink took in $1O3::
Wilhelm Little Fallslast Monday even
ing wetested the floor and found it%in
excellent condition. The floor ;isy el-
low birch, the same as the BrAinerd
rink which is much: superior TO any
other kind Of wood for a rink floor.
Mr.. Leland keeps Vineyard, Croc1er
and other skates. Mrs. w. H. Leland
fpresides;in; the ticket Office, and has
made many friends by herobliging and
pleasant manners. The length Of the
rink is to; be increased forty feet soon.
J. o.: Lachance has another rink, q
very large one, 50xl50 feet, nearly
ready to open. Tt win be completely
equippedsand fitted up, and as Mr..
Lachance lis worth not less than $780, !.
900, all OF which he has made in Little
Falls, he is able to have as good q rink
as he wants With two rim KS the BUSH
ness will be somewhat .overdons, and
there is prospect of lively COMPETE
ton; s"l'.$ ,ss.-@ zft <s IS ,#= ID
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18
Kindred in a Syndicate.

New York July IA Messrs. Julius
.Schutt Of Davenport. Iowa; G. F. kim
dred of Minnesota, and several New
Workers, haze secured most important
grant Of seven millions Of acres of tim
her, sugar and grazing land in @Venezula.
BY its terms these gentlemen willenjoy
q sproctical monopoly of the tradesin
asphalt, coffee, sugar and rubber from
! that country, as Nh exports are TO be free
Ofduty. A transaction concluded recent.
Nv with Cshan investors makes sale Of
10000, acres of sugar lands for $500, 900,
and q payment of sc der acre Tor ninety
nine years is also to BE- made for the aid.
vantage of trading under thereon uanta
*of the syndicate grant. 81, VIZ .st3s, /:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18

On "Wednesday. us Mr. Al. Demeules
was coming from St. Cloud his horse
toek fright just asshe was coming off
the bridgeen the east side, and getting
ont of control Of Mr., Demeules, ran into
a telegraph pole He was thrown VIC.
sently@ eu,, and knocked senseless.
Though considerably bruised, he forum.
nately escaped serious 'injury,-.Sauk
Rapstis Sentinel. ~ gt%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18
+
To exchange sawed
lum Der for a good
driving horse. In Ia
quire at J.. w etzel' s
drug store. ...
Horse Lost.

Strayed from my farm near. Ledoux
postoffice in Morrison county, MINI, on
Tuesday, June II. a bay horse, weight
about 1,200, black name and tall. one.
hind foot white up to the fet'ock, right
hind leg crooked with bunch on the
outside at the knee, slightly gray over the
eyes. Any one giving me information
which will lead TO the recovery of the
above described horse will be suitably
rewarded. N FRANK BLAIR.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18
Sealeti Prop,sal is Wanted.

Sealed Proposals Wanted.
Notice Is heIsbY given that sealed pro
,posals will he received u the office 0fthe
county auditor until the fourth Monday
Of July, 1884. Tor ~ furnishing of sll
book blanks and stationery needed by
The county ofllcers of Morrison county,
Minnesota, for ons year; the contract ID
be LEI q the lowest bidder. Tho board
ofscoupsy conmissio ~ Tsserving The
right u reject spy o. 81 bids. order
of hoard Of county comm iasioness. d
.. IsAunAKqE, II
County, ditor.
Dated Liltle Falls June
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-18
s:Strayed.'

From my premises IN the village of
Little Falls, on Sunday, July 8, a red
cow with white spots, a white stripe in
face, lower part Of tail white, small,
smooth horns, aged five years. Any one
furnishing me information leading to the
recovery Of the same viii be properly
rewarded. @$-5$s .s j. b, LAFoND. 3.