davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-17
NXTASHINdToN, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

- WINTER ARlA NGEMFNT
BETWEEN ALEXANbRiA NNb NNibDN -
ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 0;25 n. IN. and i;25 y.
~, and Alexandria at 0'33 ~ M. and 4;.ii u. IN.
PrS LeeHburg, going westward, ut l2;l3 IL. m
ana "a. y; m. and arrive at Round Hi tt l;O5
u. m. and S:Oi D. IN.
- Leave Round hin at i;I6 n. m, and Loo y. IN.
IRsS LeCSburg going eastward, at b';lS a, M, and
2'IS II, M, and arrive At Alexandria at Silb u.
m ang 5i2o p. M, aud NJ Washington ut $50 a.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round IIll at i:l5
q, m, Arrivesnt Alexandria at $40 aud Wash
ingtOn RrS:25, Leave Washington ut sos y, M;
AleNnndriu ut S;lOn m. Pass Ieesblrg, going
eastward, J:3S 4 III; westward, 1O:1O D. m,
= NJ. BROPlIN, superintendent
National Republican., 1885-04-17
LOTTERJEs.
7 ssss =
7 ssss i
ILL. ssss.-.. ILL.

This is the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Log
Stature for educational and charitable purposes
Win capital of 81 ,OOO, 900. to which n reserve
iund OF over t55OOOO has since been added
by an overwhelmlng popular vote lts fran
chsc was made part OF the present state Con-
Htiintlon, adopted Dec. ., A. u. 1879.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, IL never Scales or postponeA
Look a. the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
CLASS r.,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, MAY ~, 1885, nm
der the supervision and management OF Gen. ii.
Z. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, of Virginia
National Republican., 1885-04-17
EINANCIfE.


DEvoLUTGoN
IN WALL STREET STOCK OPERATIONS
COMMISSIONS REDUCED oNE.hALF.
Moderate operations In TO- 30. 80. or 80 shares
legitlmately conducted.
BELroN & ROBERTSON,
Bankers and Brokers,
NO ~ WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Members New York Mining stock and Petro-
lcum Exchange
Buy ana sell on the Exchange nll active Rall.
road and other stocks, IN lots OF
10 TO 1000 SHARES,
on 50 to 20 per share margin.
Commissions onchalr usual rates.
Fall Information sent rRrE on application.
National Republican., 1885-04-17

Welckors-s p. Tulk, New York; George p
Wetmore,. Newport, Il, L.; Herbert Welsh
Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1885-04-17

IL Machines-3 Thcaters.
Satisfactory Reduction In Gas Bills Better
Light We recommend IT,
HARRY MISERs Bowcry rheater.Os
Peoples " -
" Eighth Ave" W
National Republican., 1885-04-17
Save Their Cost Every 3 Months

CEquai to 400 Per Cent. Per Annum)
Entire Metallic Construction, Simple, Efficient,
Durable IndOrscd by the highest COmmcrCia
Mechanical. aud Expert Authorities.
National Republican., 1885-04-17

BALTIMORE, April l6.-Virginia 6s consoli,
North Carolina Is, old, 1917 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-04-17

National-J. A, Steinman New York; Rev.
], B. Turpln, Charlottesville, Va. B. f. Rad
ford, Boston, and W, B. Maxwell, st, Georges
~ Nn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
The Trunk Tragedy Inquest.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The inquest on
the remains of Preller, the Southern
hotel trunk victim, was resumed this
morning. Bauman and Barineir, who
met Maxwell on the train the night he
left st. Louis, were examined, but
nothing new was elicted.
William Roach, OF st. Louis,
the next witness, recognized
the photograph Of Maxwell as that
of q person whom he knew 10 years ago
as a Walter Maxwell. He knew him at
Clevedon college, Northampton, Eng
land. His father was the owner OF large
potteries there and was very wealthy.
He did not believe Maxwell was ever
a physician, but thought he tried to pass
examination and failed. His brother
was a physician. Both were very &C.
centric. Maxwell was never given TO
study, as he had too much money and
was given TO going on sprees. Witness
saw MIN last in 1870. There was q
cousin of his named Walter Lennox
Maxwell, who died In 1877. He was
physician and witness believed thai
Maxwell assumed his Cousins name.
Chief OF detectives Burke
and captain of police Frutcht,
were next sworn, but their o.
animation covered the ground alread,
known.
The inquest was then adjourned unit
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
! It has been decided not 10 call spe
cial grand jury TO indlct Maxwell, ,on tn
ground that, while between states II
this country an Indictment Is the high
est evidence, IL Is next to useless In ex
tradition with foreign countries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Lrhe prldges case a. sherman.

SHERMAN, April 2o.--[special. lin
district court, Judge Maltbieis endeav-
ored to close the case of J. J. Bridges
charged with attempt to murder Millie
Bridges, but without success.
The defense is fighting every pol mt,
with all possible zeal. 1t win be re-
membered that the accused was shoot
ing at Geo. Bridges aud attempted to
kill him, and one of the balls intended
for Geo. Bridges struck Mile. The in
indictment charges him with an as
sault on Millie Bridges, with the intent
of numbering said Millfe Bridges. The
defense. besides insanity, rely on the
point that the state has failed to prove
any intention to murder Millie, as the
intention was to murder George. u Is
claimed that a conviction can not stand,
but had the indictment alleged the at
tempt and intention TO murder Geo.
Bridges, and that in ca 'rying 1t out he
wounded Millie Bridges, that a convic-
| tion could bo sustained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2O,-The county grand
jury was impaneled to-day, the prin-
cipal work before the body being the
investigation of the frauds alleged to
have been committed at the recent mu-
nicipal election. In charging the grand
Jury with the responsibilities Of its
members, Judge Moran called their at
tention to certain interierenoes with the
ballots OF voters, which, according
10 statement made by States AZ
torney Grinnell, would be Investigated
by this body. He said there was
no crime more serious in its results
than that OF interference with the fran
chise Of the people. The community
can better afford to have burglars carry
on their nefarlous work than Il can for
the votes OF the people to be stolen. It
can better afford 10 have its banks rob-
bed than its ballots. There is no thief
as bad as the william who seeks 10 de-
stroy the honest results OF a free ballot
box. II IL necessary that ballot when
deposited honestly should be honestly
handled by those who have connection
and are intrusted with IL. The safety o
our community depends on honest,
and the safety OF the ballot. The jur,
then began an Investigation coyerini
the Third ward ballot box robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Points from Palestine.

PALESTINE, April 2O.-[Special. Tho
condition OF Carter, the wounded horse
thief, is still unchanged. Physicians
differ as to whether he will recover. In
the event Of his recovery at least four
indictments will be found against him
on various charges of theft and rob-
berry. Nothing has be en- heard of the
man who was with him, save that he
was seen to cross the Trinity, near
Navarro crossing the next morning
after the capture Of the party now in
jail.
District court convened to-day, Judge
L. A. Williams presiding. The grand
jury was impaneled aud charge and
the criminal docket set for the fourth
week OF the term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
ereenvllle alsanlnrs.

GREENvILLE, April 2O.-[Spocial.l- l.
Deputy sheriff 0be Chaflin arrested to-
day "Dutoh Ivy" charged with intent
to murder In Callahan county. He gave
bond for his appearance there in the
sum OF $1,000.
The sheriff of Bell county left this
evening having In charge w. P. .Harlxins.
who was arrested here several days ago,
charged with cattle stealing In said
county.
County court began to-day. Judge J..
s. Sheriff. presiding, before Wnom
several parties pleaded guilty. .r>>A
"Bill Arp" Iecturod here to-night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
McIntyro Oapturesl.

Nsm- ORLEANS, April 2O.-A desper-
ado nx med Mcintyre, with many
aliases 'anted in New Mexico for MUIR
ders aila ,ed to have been committed
by himea II, the notorious Jim Court
right. of n ,rt Worth, and Others OF their
gang, was ;arrested here this afternoon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
RUSSIA'S RINGING REPLY.
DeGlers Speaks Boldly and Says He
Regrets Nothing
THAT GEN. koMARoFFHA DONE.
The Statements Already Made is Sufi-
cient on that Subject.
ENGLAND SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Gladstone Again Promises TO Unfold Hls
Plans To-Dsy--Turkey Notifies the
World that She VIII Remain
Neutral II War Comes.
ENGLAND SEVERELY CRITICISED.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES,
rrailing Each Other.

NORFOLK, April 2O.-The Russian cor
vette Stritix, Capt. n. Strigdletf, lse
men, four days out from Havana, ar
rived at the naval anchorage this after
noon, and was followed in about an
hour by the British man-of-war Garnet,
Capt. IL. Hand, from Vera Cruz,
with $50 men and II guns. The Garnet
came to anchor about quarter of mile
below the Stritix. These vessels were
saluted by the receiving ship, New
Hampshire, lying at the navy yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Ireland.
RHElLL BE WE'LL RECE

SHE'LL BE WELL RECEIVED.
DUEGTS, April 2O.-It is stated that
Queen Victoria has arr anged to visit
Ireland next autumn.
THEY DIDN'T EGG THE PROCESSION.
KILLARNEY, April 20.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales left for Dublin to-
day. The people cheered, fired off mill
tary salutes and sang the national an
them In demonstration of their loyalty
as the royal visitors took their leave.
THEY ARRIVE AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, April 20.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived here this
evening, and were very cordially re-
celVed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Youthful. bat Wicked.

NEW ORLEANS, Aprii 2O.--W. II.
Wei Is, postal clerk on the line between
New Orleans and Port Eads, disappeared
Frids y evening, tsking with him the
amcB uting, 1t is supposed, to several
thous, md dollars. Wells is only 1
yeas,x ,Ot age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Tho Beaoh-Hanlan Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
steamer Australia, which arrived this
evening, lett Sydney on March 25, the
day before the Hanlan and Beach boat
race occurred. The Auckland Evening
Star publishes the following telegraphic
particulars Of the sculling match be-
tween VIM. Beach and Ell. Hanlan, ON
March IS, ON Parametta river, Sydney,
for f500 each and the championship of
the world. The banks of the river along
the course We're greatly crowed
with spectators. The most in
tense interest was manifested
by all present. Both men we're in
splendid condition, and Hanlan rowed
In his new ruddered boat. Both
men got away very well to-
gether. In few moments Beach
gradually drew ahead, until he was half
a boats length In front of Hanlan. At
Putney the Australian was length
ahead. At this point Han
Ian seemed to be laboring
heavily, while Beach was fresh and
pulling strong. Passing Gladesville,
IL was apparent to all that the race
was virtually over. Beach won
as he liked, coming In six lengths
ahead, amidst q perfect storm of the
widest cheers. Time: % minutes, 90
aaonndg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Geruiany.
GERMAN CREWS EATEN

GERMAN CREWS EATEN by uANNIBALs.
BERLIN, April ,20.-It is reported that
natives OF tho Hermit Islands, in the
Pacific ocean, have oaten tho crews OF
two German merchant vessels. The
gunboat Hyena has been sent 10 pun.
ish the cannibals.
A WORLD srARrLER.
LONDON, April 20-A dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says that Ger
many Is proposing series
Of enormous colonial enterprises,
the magn itude OF which will surprise
the world. The acquisition of the king.
dom of Zanzibar by Germany, the dis
patch says, iscertain 10 be accomplished
sooner or later.
A BANKER FAILS.
KoN1eBERG, April 20.-Jacob Bems.
kin, u banker, has failed for 1000, GOO
The losses are principally in Berlin
His assets are small.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21

occurr ed at oakdale Junction, near this
city, y, Sterday. Pat Cain, an engine
ado, went 20 saloon, and while in there
became engaged In a bitter Quarrel.
First finally drew his pistol and shot
Cain through the bro.sst. AS the latter
was falling he firod af First, the bulle I
taking effect in his add, 'men, causing a
fatal wonud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Egypt.
FRANCE WILL WAIT.

CAIRO, April @.--France has agreed
to await Egypvs roply concerning the
Bosphore Egyptian until the question
has been snbmitten 70 the porte,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Austria.
ENGLISH WARNING.

VIENNA, April 20. - The Tremden-
Blatt learns that the English govern
mont has warned English traders at
Black Sea ports to be prepared to leave.
Freights on the Black Sea have risen 80
per cent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
nhb5AHs
ONLY A BLIND.

ONLY A BLIND.
ST. PETERsBuRG, April 20.--A Liflis
dispatch TO the Moscow Gazette says:
Russia cannot rely upon Persia In the
event of war. Some Russian tourists
have lately been expelled from Khoras-
san, while Englishmen have been freely |
admitted.
Dispatches from Cronstadt state that
the Russian fleet there has been or0ered
tn prepare for war Instantly and that ~
Russian men-of-war have hoisted their
| flags and put TO sea.
PRIvATEERs PREPARED,
Eleven fast steamers have been
bought, ready equipped, at various
| ports, for use as Russian privateers.
RUSSIA REJoICEs.
The report gains ground that England
| hps made iresh proposals which Russia
is inclined to accept. Newspapers here
welcome what they call the retreat of
the British and agree that peace is as
sured.
A project Is openly discussed In Rus
sia to continue the Caspian & 0skabad
railway TO Sarakhs, Herat, Chndahar
, and the Indus river. Some say the OBJ
ject is TO have railway route from Rus
sia to India. Military men of opinion
say that when the road is finished to
Sarakhs, which will be three years
hence, Russia Will attack lndla.
vIEwED FROM ooNsrANTINoPLE,
!. VARStA, April Notwithstanding
: the peaceful tendencies reported from
/, st. Pettrrhrrg and London, the aspec
Il of the stu alton, viewed from Constant
4 nopie, s'ill points to war. Russia as
suredly means to touch the utmost limi
n of British forbearance before sh,
4, would consent to conclude any arrange
Is ments for avoiding war. A very shrowC
: Russian merchant, who has extensive
b dealings in southern Russia, remarked
D to me this morning; "Do you think W,
% have moved 10000 men to the shores o
J. the Caspian to obtain merely a strip o
3, desert2 Don't put your faith in news
q paper reports. We mean war, unles
W England timidly grants all we hav
10 wanted. AS for Gen. Komar0ti, the gov
is ernment will never recall him."
ID Shipmasters arriving from Russia
Or ports all speak of the immensity of tn
r. military preparations and the i'll feelin
,s against England. The Porte still hest
IN tates 10 show its hand as to neutrality
n The official press, evidently under II
et structions, speaks guardedly. Nevel
II tholess, the notes OF certain Europea
st powers respecting the passage OF th
Dardanelles remain unanswered.
x DE GIERs.
ri FRANKFoRT-o oN-THE MAIN, April 90.
v. The Frankfort Gazette published di
n pa tch from st. Petersburg, saying thl
the resignation of NJ. do Giers, the Ru
sian minister for foreign affairs, ,becom
sh daily more probable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
Killed Fnch oth.r

ST. LOUIS, April 20.--A Chattanooga
Tennessee special to. the Post Dispatch
says' A bloody and sensational tragedy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
SLOSSON SUBDUES SEXTON.
THE aLLuARo CONTEST OPENS.
The FirctAGazao Won In Brilliant style by
she WSriFs Probable Champion
Adnurers Waiting for slos-
snn and Schaeffer.

NEW No.als, April 2O.-The torrna =
msnt for the championship of tho IA
inch balk in Q game wac inaugurated at
Irvihg hall Tonight in The presence (
over 1000 PEI sons. The game was be-.
tween George Slcsson and w. s. Sexton.
1t was the orllsinal intention to have the
tournament opened by Ssosson and Joe
Dion, but owing to a singular misfortune
to Dion change was necessary. Mr..
DioE's billiRrd-rocm keeper, Sullivan.
on Friday night fognd what he thought
was en- elaborate Japanese fan In a seat
in an elevated car that had been Just va
Gated by two handsomely wo-
men. Saturday he showed the fan to
the blizzard expert, saying he couldn't
string and tried to spread the fan
with she lett hand, but couldn't.
Then he pulled the string and the
upper part of the fan slipped of and the
keen edge of long dagger slid across
the middle finger OF his left hand cut
ting 1t to the bone. This accident me-
cessitates the substitution OF Sexton for
to-nigh3s game. Dion won't be able to
play for several nights.
Slosscn won the game tonight easily ".
He made runs Of So, 4s, 43, 49 and al,
finishing the game in two hours, with
an average of 12,4.
sextonYs best runs were 50, % and 10
The score was:
Slosson, bll.
Sexton, ,l69.
Slosson's run of 1ei is the largest evel
. made at this particular game (the ii
: inch ball-line, with rail nursing prac
! tically abslished) in a match, and tn,
largest run ever made in practice, (alst
: to SlOsgOn'a creditl Ia less than 20,
!. points.
J Much interest is taken In the tourna
. ment, as the play is regarded as NOR,
scientific and difficult than in the con
! tests heretofore engaged. The genera
: sentiment Is that the championship
: lays between Slosson and Schaefer, anl
! ! keen interest awaits their rival playing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
rHE surz CANAL TOPIC,

The Subcommittee OF the Interna-
tional Suez commission, now in session
here, have formally agreed to the clau-
ses IN the proposed convention which
arrange Tor the neutrality of the swift
reached after the committee had heard
the argument of De Lesseps on the
subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21

for a vote Of credit Tomorrow The
premieI's reply concerning the Bas-
phore Egyptian and the Afghan qpes-
ton to-day were very guarded. TIC
answered a number OF qu es-
tiuns about the Anglo Russian dls-
pute with studied evasion, and y U
oe said In the houss of ccmmons to-day
adaed little or nothing to what is al
ready known. In evidence OF tho pres
ent beliioose feeling among members OF
parliament may be noticed thar when
MIR. Gladstone unequiyocaliy said That
Sir Peter Lpmsden's telegram of Friday
contirlaed his previous account OIL
the fight at Pepjdeh ard con
ilicted with those made about
tho same battle by Gen. Homarotf, the
declaration was received with O low ny
pie of satisfaction which soon Gev6' :
opsd into u cheer. Fears are entertained
that the R0sphofe Egyptsn affair 10
likely to lead to difference witlfFrnnce.
The situatioRat tho close of the session
IN parliament this evening YVES one Of q
| general feeling of ueeasiness, bordering
! on alarm.
THE AMBER ALARMED.
| The ameer, owing to the opposition Of
| his subjects, is reluctant to allow Bril-
ish troops 10 en- sar AigAanistan, which,
| IL rs feared would cause rebellion, the
ameer being unpopular; The ANGER Is
willing to cede Penjdeh TO Russia
in return for her svacnasion of the zul.
ficar passes, which command the road
to Herat. A difficulty arises from the
! refusal of tbe Russian wal
party t. consent To the with
drawal from Zulficar. IL IL
belit we'd that the NJ. de Giers party are
inclined TO support this policy, beltey
ing that the English cabinet Is inclined
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21
France.

PARIS, April 2O.-Three per cent
rentes which opened this morning at
IS francs, 65 confines, for account, do.
clined to7 francs 97lS centimes. The
fall is due to ruTnors on the bourse that
a rup.iire has occurred in the negotia.
lions between England and Russia for a
peaceful settlement of the Afghan
nnaation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-21

A SPECIAL MFssENaER,

A special messenger from Sir Edward
Thornton, the British ambassador at
ST. Petersburg, has arrived here with
dispatches reporting the result OF COM
munication with De Giers, the Russian
minister, with reference TO the Afghan
frontier.
NOT AN ENORMOUS NUMBER.
The Blue Book puts the effective
strength OF the British regular army
at $4,000 men; that of the re-
serves at 1900; that OF militia at l25, 900
and that Of the volunteers at 2l5,000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-18
HenrysLandes Dead.

4 Henry Landes the man who attenpt-
cd mi commit suicide 1t It. Riplsy on
~ Z ednesday morning Of last week an
accout of which was published In
last week Q pepper, died at the Little
Falls house on Saturday forenoon ct
/ 10 o'clock, having remained nncon-
Soious for many hours before his death.
No attempt WAS made 10 am utste his.
crushed arm az It was evident hs cuuld
not recover from his injuries. The
remains we're taken to Hartinr & Sons
undertaking rooms, and prepared for
burial. On Saturday evening 4 son
Of the deceaaed arrived from Wiscon.
sin, and had the body inte red in Oak
land cenletary on Sunday afternoon.
Laades was aged 40 years and had
lived several years IN Washington
territory, where he had been engaged
in business quite extensively. His
wife died there so4se time ago and he
had son living there. The son who
came here from Wisconsin paid all
the expenses of his fathers sickness
and funo raj, and returned home mon
day morning. -. +,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-18
|. | ! From Prof yVcIci.

Editor Of tile Trannc int: s.5
wlal,tt to ask pe rlniasion to fapir loi
an article il sths Royslton Record of'
last week !, He says that ]. said thst the
people here never had I good teacher
until 4 came here. III Che. FIRST place
1 hs must be Z prophet for his paper il
dated Dsc. 8 and my lecturs was on
Dec. ~. In the next place, as Inever5
mlade any such statement he must
have made up that article himself, and
the fact thst he has only three sub
scribers in this town goes to show that
the people here have but little faith.
IN his yeracity. would not have
taken the pains TO deny anything that
comes from sncli Il source, but some
people may think that silence on my
part would Be sufficient ground for
believing him. I unaware that there
have beon good teachers here. ! be-
heve that Miss Kitty McMahon worked
hard for this district, and Others as
we'll. 1.-THE editor Of that sheet want
ed to tellthe truth he could do so, but
his conscience is an enemy OF truth
and Of those who dare to speak It. /
want + say to the people Of this county
that if they will just believe the oppo-
site Of what he says they will not be
,nislod. He never intends to speak
the truth. Respectfully,
.8-....y.s. .,s ". M. WELcH.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-18

Brsinerd Dispatch: The cold weather
ia greatly Fastening on the work in the
lumber camps. During the last week
the arrival Of men and teams from below
has been something enormous. Brain
erd being the ovttit;ing point for the
vast premises of Northern Minnesota,
they all come here before leaving for
their winters scjourn, and on their re-
turn in the spring Bsafnord is the first
tswn they strike. The lakes and swan ps
are frozen solidly by this cold snap SO
that there will be no further trouble on
that score aad in all probability there
is sufficient snow In most localities for
immediate hauling purposes. In the
spring where the log drivers and lum.
bermen return, Brainsrd will reap a
rich harvest for the boys nearly all are
paid here and they :lsave a good share
Of their wages before departing. 1t is
calculated that's larger force of men
will be employed this winter than for
several years.a - a"F : .21,'.' g.