davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
The Rain Throughout the state.
Injury to Crops Everywhere.


Injury to Crops Everywhere.
san FRANotsCo, June l3.--Edwin Il.
Smith, Secretary of the State Board OF
Agriculture, i'll II communication ad
dressed to-day to the Associated Press,
says: The quality Of the hay saved,
without reference to quantity, wall he
reduced at least sixty per cent. The
ultimate loss of the wheat aud barley
crops cannot yet be determined. What
is wanted, he says, is cool, cloudy
weather, then few days of wind but,
should the present wet weather con
tinue much longer, the loss would be
almost incalculable.
Petaluma reports that heavy rain is
falling this evening, but the barometer
is rising
Biggs says the rainfall has been the
heaviest ever known there at this senson
The hay crop is wrecked. Late sown
grain is doing well.
At Colusa the prospects were for more
rain.
The Willows says the bulk of the hay
crop was secured before the rains set in.
The damage to the wheat crop so far +.
not great.
At Arbuckle the damage to crops is
great.
Chico says that two inches of rain
have already fallen during the last As
hours and no signs yet OF stopping. The
hay and wheat crops arc badly damaged
1t is impossible yet to state to what ex-
tent.
At Salinas il rained more or less dur
ing the day, with prospects for a con
tinuance. The farmers are discouraged
At Fresno it has partially cleared mp,
but the wind is still blowing from the
southwest.
liollster says the appearances are
that the storm is not yet over. The
damage in that section is great.
Sacramento says the past forty eight
hours has completely overturned the
crop estimates made two days ago.
Many fields that promised large yields
will now produce nothing more than
hay. Wheat has been beaten nlt to
the ground, aud all reports from the
country are most discouraging. The in
dications now, 10 p. NJ, are for more
rain.
~ hiti NHNiiiti htht'l
of an inch of rain fell to-day. The
weather is now clear but not yet settled
The crops are in splendid condition,
there being probably not over twenty
five acres of grain lodged, and then only
among the summer.fallow. Out of some
thousands of acres not much hay has
been lost, the greater portion having
been got i'll.
Meeting Called.
SAN Francisco, June IA meeting
of the Republican State Central Commit,
tee has been called for June % |, at the
rooms of the committee in this city.
Wheat and Barley Market.
SAN Francisco, June l3.-Wheat,
strong and fair; seller, i3sMl.4is
Barley, strong and lively; seller, $40
,S5{ seller, season, 81 Va .Sjg; buyer. 93l
a. .953; buyer, season, 900 96I.
The stock Board
| SAN Francisco, June l3.- Belle Isle, .55
B. & Beleher, 81 Go; Chollar, 81 80; Crown
Point. 81. 10; could & Curry, so; Hale &
Norcross, 81 81; Mexican, sos; Navajo,
$500; Ophir, 81 90; Potosi, 40; Savage
20; Sierra Nevada, 80; Union ConsOli
dated, $3.50; Yellow Jacket. sl.90.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting Of the British Benevo-
lent Association Of Los Angeles, will be held in
the ARMoRY HALL, REQUENA St. on
Saturday Evening Next, June 14th,
At 7so. to complete the organization OF said as.
socation. All British-born persons, residents Of
Southern California, whether citizens OF the
United States Or otherwise, are cordially invited
to attend and unite with this association A
complete list Of the charter members viii be en-
rolled, officers chosen and bylaws adopted for
the government OF the association. This will be
the last meeting to enroll charter members.
By order Of the committee.
jel0td A. W. H. PEYTON
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

Orange and Pearl streets and running
thence northerly along the west boundary
Of Pearl street l40 feet, thence ON line
parallel TO the center line Of Orange
street westerly $50 feet to the east boun-
dary OF Lot /. Block 81. Hancock's Sur
vey Of 35 acre lots, thence along said
east boundary southerly 2O4 feet, thence
on line parallel to the center line Of
Orange street easteriy TIA feet to the
west boundary of Pearl street, thence
northerly go feet to the point of begin
ming.
Section 3. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this resolution
and cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD.
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council OF
the city Of Los Angeles at its meeting of
June 18th, A. d. 1884.
w. w. RoBINsoN,
Clerk of the Council of the City of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of June,
A. ID. 1884. c. +. TnoM,
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of an order issued out Of the Supe.
rior Court Of the State Of California, in and Ter
Los Angeles county, and to me directed and de-
livered, dated june 18th, 1854. in that certain
proceeding pending In said Court wherein Sam
uel Norton is the petitioner and his creditors are
the respondents, it being proceeding in insolv-
ency, have levied upon the following property,
to-Wit.
That certain stock OF goods, ware. AMI merch-
andise, consisting Of dry goods, boots. shoes,
clothing etc, etc, formerly being the stock in
trade OF said s. Norton and now being In that
certain store formerly occupied by him on the
corner Of Bush and Fourth Streets IN the town oil
santa Ana, county OF Los Angeles, State OF Calf
fornia. Aud notice Is hereqy given that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
On Friday, the goth Day OF June,

A. ID. 1884. at 10 o'clock A. NJ will sell all the
right, title and interest of said s. Norton in and
10 the above described property at said store, In
said town IL santa Ana, county Of Los Angeles
at public auction, for cash. In U $. god coin, 10
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said or
der and all costs.
A. T. GURRIER, Sheriff.
BY u. BURDICK, Under sheriff.
Dated at l.oi Angeles. this 18th day Of june,
\. ID. lssi. l,litl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
SeventS-Six Pension Bills

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10 The
House at the evening session passed
,venty pension bills and adjourned.
A Handsome s.nm for Cniirnrnin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

Middletons for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The developments fave
not yet been made public.
Nr TiIden's Deeiisation Absolute
ST. LOUIS. June i3.--The Republican
OF this city, in referring to Mr.. Tilden's
letter, having interpreted IL to mean
that when MIR. Tilden Is nominated he
will not refuse to be the candidate Of the
Democracy, the Eeeniag Chronicle iele-
graphed TO MIR. T,lden, asking him II
that was the proper construction TO be
placed ON bis letter. The telegram was
referred by Mr.. TIden TO Daniel Man.
ming, Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and he to-day sent
the following reply;
"Mr. Tildens letter means what IL
snys. His declination is ab solntc. Un-
der no circumstances will he be candi-
date.
(signed) DANIEL MANNfNG.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
NEW TODAY.

Wednesday, July I'd. and Ending
Saturday, July 9Th. 1884,
Closed with the following entries
First Day-Wednesday. July I'd.
245 Ciass-D. X. Payne lanes blk m. Kate
Bender. by Chief of the Echos; ]. J. Reynolds
names blk. g. Don Tomas. by Del Sur. Il. will-
lame names q. z. Jack Draper, by Richmond; +.
Munroe names b. &. Alph, by Echo.
SECOND kACE-1l mile, for three year-olds
A. Nachado names ch $. st. David, BY Hooking,
dam Eva Combs; Il. j. Baldwin names b s.
Beaconsneld. by Hockhocking, dam Eileen
Alanah; d. Bridger names b. M Minnie Rath
bun, by Sacramento, dam Fannie d. Hill Cries
names b. $. Bachelor. by Hockhocking, dam
Maid Of the Mist.
second Day, July Sd.
Running, sths OF mile. for twa.year-o -ods.
Hill & Cries name b. c. Arthur H.. by He eci.hock
ing dam Maid OF the Mist; l. Baldwin names
br. or b. C. Brandywine, by Lexington. dam hollie
NJ, Carty; Hill & Cries name ST. by Grimsted,
dam Sespe.
Same day, free for all. II mile. d. Bridger
names br. .. Kipspringer, By Wild Idle, dam
Pele; Il. J. Balwi.. name. b. 3. Beaconshed by
lIockhocking, dam Eileen Alanah; A. Mathado
names ch. 8. st. David, by hockh cking, dam
L.a.l sl.a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
The stock board

SAN Francisco, june IL. Belle Isle, 80;
B. & Belcher, 81 Go; Cholar, 81 80; Crown
Point. 81. 10; could & Curry, so; Hale &
Norcross. 81 81; Mexican, S95; Navajo,
$500; Ophir, Sl00; Potosi, 40; Savage
20; Sierra Nevada, 80; Union Consol-
dated, $3.50; Yellow jacket, 81 90.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Second Dny, July Sd.
Third Day. July 4th.

Third Day July 18th.
Trott ng, for three -yoar- olds, in s. J. J.
Reynolds names blk. e. Don Tomas, by Del
Sur; W. NJ. smith names b. m Queen OF America,
by Chief OF the Eches.
Same day, Pacing. +. Munroe names g. &.
pedigree sire unknown; q. A. Durfee names ch
4 by NntMond.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Wheat and Barley Market.

SAN FRANcIsco, June l3. Wheat,
strong and fair; seller, l3s@l .4is
Barley, strong and lively; seller, .Si2a
.S5S seller, season, .sil@ S5s; buyer. 93J
"a .g5b; buyer. seasOn. .g6d g6l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Meeting Called.

SAN Francisco, June IA meeting
of the Republican State Central Commit
tee has been called for June % |, at the
rooms of the committee in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Members of the salvation Aamy
Mined

LONDON, Ont, June l3-To.day four
members of the Salvation Army were
fined SO each, or ten days in jail for
beating drums, etc, in the street. They
appeal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
THE MEN With The PIC.
The Daisy, g Just From Scot1and,y
# What Was Rorsottall.

--tFIaat WAS Forgotten.
fDetpoit Free Press. 81
| A few days ago two men, who were
afterward found to be Detroiters, arrived
/ in a town about fifty miles to the west t
this, leading a pig. 1t was perhaps b g
Z fiiaassfi anti leak j enough to be called q
l.ssst. lat they termed III 4 pig, and as
they ttlss ned it OYER to the care OF tie
landlord a. whose inn they proposed to
rest ffol. the night, ono OF the men ex-
planned: Nh 81 VII
I. 55.1.Bs awful careful with that pig. He's
d daisy---a new. breed just from Scotland
We've sold him tost farmer out here for
$50, and We don't want anything to
happen to him" IA I'll
L. The landlord locked the pig up and
then began to think and cogitate and
suspect When the strangers had gone
to bed lie called in some OF the boys and
said: Il & !.
Eve twigged the racket; them two
/ fellows are sharpers, and that's a guess
ing pig. Tomorrow they will give you
chance to guess at his weight at 10
cents a guess, and you'll, be cleaned out
only you won't! As. the fellows sleep
we will weigh their pig and boat 4 their
game" MI
! Nobody slept until the pig was taken
over to the scales and weighed. lie
pulled down ITO pounds to hair, and
the villagers went home and hunted up
their nickels and dreamed of pigs and
scales and sharpers through the I, re-
mainder of the night. #:t1S s ~ M
Next morning the pig was led around
in front, and before starting off ON his
Journey, one of the owners remarked to
thcassemblcd crowd: ..,,ssssg+ q. + z. !.
Gentlemen, Tn going to weigh this
pig directly. Maybe some Of yon would
like to guess on his. weight2 I'll take all
eucsses at 10 cents each, and whoever
hits it gets 80 cents" -,
This provoked q large and selected
stock Of winks and smiles, but no one
walked up until the pig man said that
any one person could guess as many
times as he cared to, provided a dime &C
oompanicd each guess. Then a rush set
in. Three or four merchants put up
fifty guesscs catch. A justice of the
peace took thirty. "A lawyer said. about
twenty would do for him. Before there
was amy let UP in the guessing about 600
had bceh registered and paid for. Every
soul of 'em guessed at 10 pounds. 1t
was curious what unanimity there was
in the guessing, but the pig men didn't
seem to notice it. When all had been
given a chance the pig was led to the
scales, and 10! his weight was exactly
ia pounds!
"You see, gentlemen" explained the
spokesman, while this animal only
weighs 40 pounds about III o'clock at
night, we feed him about five pounds Of
corn!neal in the morning before weigh
ing! You forgot to take this matter
into consideration.
Then somebody kicked the landlo"d,
and he kicked the Justice. and the justice
kicked @ merchant, and when the pig
men looked back from {; distant hill the
whole townxwas out kicking itself and
throwing empty wallets into the rivsr.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Right and Left.
r2ritisn Nsfliral .lni1sna1 I

N. Delaunay, of Paris, has made an
extended and careful investigation to as
certain il, in the majority, of cases, the
right upper and lower extremity be
crossed over the left or the left over the
right, and which side most persons in
cline to- when in the sitting posture.
According to NJ. Delannay, certain
breeds of dogs, terriers, Newfoundland
and poodles, cross the right foot over the
left. The Chinese and Japanese. cross
the. left over the right. Europeans cross
the right over the left. NJ. Dclaunay OBJ
served that infants under years of age
cross the left arm over the right, olGer
children crossing the right over the left,
60 per cent. doing SO at 6 years of age.
Robust children cross the right arm over
the left; the idiotic and weak, including
those who are incapable Of working,
cross the left over the right. The Call
mucks and Arabs cross the right over
the left, like the Europeans. --y...
REQUISITE children cross the right leg over
the left earlier than their weaker play
mates. Persons who cross the right leg
over the left lean toward the left when
sitting; those who place the left upper.
most lean to the right. y .*| t.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

Hawkey 1TElllerc ism Il aD
I much restitution ii this country,
bit here Il, inst acres Of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Protection from Frost.
IExcbange. /

French vine-g oWers often protect
vines. from ffrosts sby smoke from
blll'glir g straw and other embustiblss.
trieiail has srlg gested1 that, in
den and I'M expected cold the
fires p1ay ba ighted anton,a ically by
i iie Electric current simple eoIltriY-
causing the slee tricitv to pass from
! II bat terry through wires and ignite; the
\ fae els oon as the tlIelIn onaeter falls to
ftlle dangerous iInl,era t1irs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
,Allc millions In Petroleum.
~, % :, fNa,,, VnrIr Suy, 6--0

There are 20, 600 producing oil wells
\ il Pennsylvania, yielding at present co.
oGo barrels of oil day. It requires
5000 rules of pipe line and 1900 iron
tanks Of an average capacity of 25, 00e
barrels each to transport and store the
oil and surplus stocks. There are now
nearly 3s, 0O0, 900 barrels OF oil stored in
a the region in tanks This oil would
I make a lake more than one mile square
/, and zen feet deep. The'money actually
in vested in petroleum production since
1880 is estimated to be more than 1926
900, 900, OF which 5000, 00U, 600 was eapi-
8tal from New York city. Since 1880
4 more than SIC 100000 has been used in
building iron tanks, and nearly as much
i'm pipe lines, all by one corporation. A
q 81, Oo0. barrel tank is ninety feet in
diameter and twenty-eight feet high.
There is. lateral pressure Of 5000
pounds on each square, inch Of a tank
az this size when full of oil. There il
100 tons Of iron used IN constructing
n line, III 5s a ,3s5sg 14G
The speculative transactions iii petro-
sletl,n represent more than S400, 000, 600
I annually. z The lowest price crude petro
3ieElm ever brought was 10 centsaa barrel
8SAiin 1881. lii 1859, when there was
only one we'll in b existence,
55SSl,oI. brakes Pioneer at Titus
willie, the price was 1924 ia barrel. Besides
N the y, 600 miles of pipe line in use in the
oil regions there are in operation 200
miles of trunk pipe lines connecting the
regions with Cleveland, Pittsburg, Bit
{ { ff;elf, and New York, and lines building
Si3t uPIsiladelphia and Baltimore Ill fhe
line between Orleans and New lbrk
4 l6, 900 barrels of oil ayr transported
daily, These lines are al lie property
\ OF tho Standard tJi.. rilnpanY D exeept
between Brad n.sl {sa.tt fitsi;,Mssoort,
Tho Standard esrl ], o., 0D0 men.
a he product OF its 5it,iilsuries requires
q the making of %, ok barrels OF
sssot q Hons each, and 1tya,OuU tin sans
holding Eve gallons :;ssch, every day.
@ rst Anne ican pftrales,al eve rex.
h was hi 1862. hars sss ,ock;lrt, 81
Isiittshurg sent nearly 600. 600 g:.l Ions to
Europe II that year and sold it for
4 So, Coo less than the cost sof snorta-
ton In 1888 nearly 400, 0O0, 900 gal
lions were exportetl for which $50, 0O0,,-
300 were returned to this country
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
STORY OF WASHINGTON IRVING.
"A stage PasseMx WIN Did Not Ads
lniPe Ili4 Writings FL Il
,Harper's Nlayaxirley 7

Many years ago-.4in feet, back III the
ttifties--Dr. Grant OF Enfield, whose
reputation as a physician in Connecticut
] is i'll in memory of the FIRST rank after
Z years Of retirement from, practice, was
t,ayeling in Georgia. his native state,
gong ny stage from Savannah to Au-
gusts At arertain stopping place it was
faana that there We're laore passengers
d than thestage could carry, and an extra
5sfas ordered fer the accommodation Of
fyr passengers These passengers were
John Forsytfly OF Georgia, John Branch,
secretary of5the navy, George McDufio,
ofoeuth Carolina, DR.. Grant and an ul1-
known gentleman. 70 /. ,..''I r ss4
f're party soon became laxative, and
F by degrees all knew who each one Was,
with the exception Of the one silent
h stranger AS the stlgr creaked along,
! The attention OF Dr. Grant who was II
lad aJ that date, was attracted by alittle
dog following the stage, which reminded
lin Of one described by Washington
Irving in astoria" which he had JUST
been reading. He was laughing quietly
: to himself, when one ct the gentlemen
insisted that he should tell them the
s cfsuse OF his amusement, that they might
join in Che fun. Dr.. Grant said: THAT
littlc dog reminds me Of Washington
Ir.ing's dog, whose skin was 50 tight
that it drew up his hind legs" This led
to. u talk about Irving, III which all
Joined except the unknown man.
/ One of the gentlemen then appealed to
him, and asked if he did not think Irving
one of the Witticst and most delightful
Writers. Thesperson appealed to replied
that he could#not say that he did. The
gentlemen all expressed their astonish-
lnent, and one of them persisted in de-
ntanding why he did not agree with the
others in their admiration OF tho favorite
author. "Have you ever read any Of his
works." they asked. EYES," was the re-
ply. swell, don't You think the
':5keteh-Book' one of the most beautiful
specimens of English which our country
has p1oduced2'' @"We1l, no. the un-
). kilown replied;I cannot say that I see
] anything remarkable in it," "Well,'
said the other, ''then you must be Wash
ington Irving himself, for no one else
could resist the humor and pathos of his
pea" The unknown eolored to the roots
:I Ills hair, but made no reply, and his
2I0rmentor continued: Come, tell us
Z tha truth; are yon not Washington Irv-
:, my hilnself2' The poor man at last
bluslringly confessed that he was, and
then followed a general introducing and
hand shaking, and delightful and
never to -be-forgotten stage ride.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
TEE 7 ROYAL G. !: ROUTE
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS 81 OMAHA
: s 81 AND s=s.s
chicago 4 Northwestern Railways.


The Shortest and Beat Route East L,
.C1bicago, with Dining Gara, Elegant l)ay
&. Cloacbes, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from nj inneanol;a
and and ST. Pau, through Eau Claire and.
Madison, ithchoice of route via ii ~
3waukee. The Chicago, ST. Pa,,l 81, S, 1;
neapoliss " Omaha II s. also runs through
trains " soutl, west from St. Panl and hf IN
neapolls Ito Sioux City s.rd Council
Bluff with, Sleeping Cars through With.
out change 70 st. oseph and Kai,.a.
1 City and IS the short ,ick route from,
ST Paul 70 Des Mar mes Northeast from
St Paul through tsai t,s are r,,t ID Ash.
land, tFashburf and Bay eld, I,ak IA sn..G
l,eriors md from Eau Claire 10 Suner,o,.
City, where connection ii 4 unafiaI 4.
Duluth. But this roilte to az nro 10
what the managers ake prid 3 s. anI hos.
cauae o. the sInootll steel rail trsci .,aIl
balIasted road bed, tl,e best Dav ~.
sleepirg and Dining Cars that d once ,,es,
can procure, courteous and at,ans;s,saS
employs and with trains 4 al wav. N. ~
time, i is Rightly named s,s3
4 { he 'Roy Quite
Try this Route " hen you i. rayel
er tickets ana all infornpz ion eli III o ,
Nv. s. Martin, d gent Northern 81 Q; Az, I.l
h Railroad III itttle
Kf 5I4ARKE III IN II Il III. iasa
- ieif az Ell 6iisII f
il. M s. III ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
SoberIn. Drunken Mon.
fChicago3 News.1

ANoHSsj
/ remember that the captainyof a. lum-
Der schooner came to me one night I ii
said. he must have his men on5board in-
mediately, drunk or sober, as he was
compelled to sail at once. ! went with
him. and We found them at Sailor Sally's.
There were seven of them and they were
all very drunk. Well, we carried them
on board one at a time and tcorded the n.
up. The captain then uncovered tle
water cask and we plunged one fellow in.
Tt only took about a minute for the wet
to sober him. Then we pulled him out
and served the other. six in the same
way, one. at "a time. Within twenty
minutes the whole Of them were as sober
as Judges, They went to work with a
Will and when 4 left they were singing
and yo-hDing 1t the ropes. @@4. 81, B !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
! PANT rut Trees.

|3E-3 HTZ II,dltlllllSEe 1klTKeU JUuFIHI.
:!4 The I hlc,l Of Planting edible.nut bear
ms trees where. shade is desired instead
OF those which are solely ornamental, is
noe nov. but the suggestion is one that
will bear thinking about by those swho
contemplate planting shade or orna-
mental trees. Chestnut, walnut, hick.
8orynut and butternnt trees are al lllearly
SIS tiins, IN appearance as horse chestnut
and maple, and, aside fro n the source
of revenue, which will III time accrue to
their owners from the fruit, the TIMBER
of such trees is always in demand, a,ld
the tree itself may become profitable
should it become desirable at any tisne:
4 to remove it. 5S5s s.8s s9 +
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Z. 4. I 4 I'D LIFE

81 EMILY Pfeifrer $3.50 VS.
as - ESs u. beautiful upon the mountains ara
* Es,e feet Of 1.1yes8 beleeth whose tredd
there grows s 81 $5 81 s-5#.s4 RI
ne verd Are that Ii the hefsld Of the rose;
And e fe,. in lead df Love, lspW art thou fairf
ID soul. il Trent louss still brave % dare
TIE upwalr pat.aunwittipg where ii goes,
3A.aad all in holy trust o. Love vino knows,
Climb at ease flonl d,al, ], at rest from
Il 5Siige. st$ {8aass s S$h f#2.
4; Dear 4 ove, chat leadeth Life toward tho
springs S 55z{{ s8s ss
E# of .i.tsf4s ahat darkness may o'erwheim
hsr way, 9sSSa &. HIGH RI 8s I:s6
& .s clings, - II 5Is
Trough she n.ay ses tho nots be thou her
sta ssS 3lg az 5sss ssfs AT
t.es fhs abyss. take heed, she hath no Wings
But hold her FAST er feet will still obey.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Always lAliIilag.

SttIIaIU E4NN
| When Mrs. nv. {. ~ anlerbilt Child
ron are in she has the medicinc pre.
scribed for them put mp IL carsly Il:
corlssa nence the. derbilt chill ren ar
never Qnita well. q 53
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
TIn,e y,Ridlnxr,..s 5RIoclk.

sC'hipet ii, Chief OuIissy . widow, has
10 600 sheep heated sen Douglas crock,
near tile line of u tab that have not :bueI.
I sllorn for three years md is wi ling
half to some one who will sle;,s.