davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
Chronic Dysentery.

Mr.. James Brannan, Second avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes "For two years
! have been constantly troubled with a
chronic diarrhoea, or dyseutery, having
had, on IAN average, from twenty to
twenty-five. passages every twenty-four
hours, and every one bloody. I had
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply
sicians in Pittsburgh. was twice in the,
West Penn Hospital, the first time thir-
teen weeks. and though left it much
better, yet in five days 1 was as bad as
ever. then tried two other great doc
tors in this city, and one Of them finally
assured me was not long for this world,
and advised me to write to my friends
about it. | next went to DIR. Hartman,
without the least confidence that he could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he lould stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did with PERUNA, and I have now
been entirely well for several weeks, and
never felt better in my lif though / am
still taking his PERUNA. ! will take it
whenever / need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
81 have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhea. was treated by five
of the best physicians and surgeons in
the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grew
constantly worse. Finally three of them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and I went immedi-
ately to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERUNA. have been at
work now for three months, and never in
my life felt better. Call and see me at
corner Of Twenty-seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, s. S., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes:
For five years have suffered inexpress-
IDLY from internal and external piles. I
have tried the best physicians of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief. !
went to DR.. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pc
RUNA." '.'' ''7
Charles Frank, Of Emrichville, Jefer-
son county, Ohio, writes: O. had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. / had
suffered constantly with discharge of
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents of the bowels through
it. II could not have borne it much
longer. l. had heard SO much of the Ill
effects of a knife operation that resolved
to 60 to Dr.. Hartman. He ridiculed the
silly idea of cutting it, and at once per-
formed his own original operation with
out the knife, and without pain. | am
thoroughly cured thongh Of " course ours took 0s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
How We Grou.

The western couBtry, particularly
along the lines of railways which have
large grants Of land TO encourage set
tiers, is being laid out in small, or at
least moderate sized farms, and are ia
ken by actual farmers. who till the
soil, cultivate fruits, and by their pro-
duct give bosiness 10 the railroads. In
1870 the number of farms in the United
States was given as 2.550, 900, and at the
present date exceeds q, 5,009000, or nearly
double the number in the year first
named. In 1870 the production of
wheat was 9S7,O0O,000 and III 1884 1t was
BIZ, 900 900, while of corn we increased
rom 790, 900 bushels in the first ,named
year to almost 1000, ,000, 600 OF bushels
In 1884. The census of 1850 shows that
ofnl7,OOo, GEO working people in, this
country 5000, 900 We're engaged in agri-
culture. From the way il Which we
have developed in the past fifteen years
II is almost Impossible 20 estimate, the
position of the United States, i'm 1900,
not only as topopulation, hut as 10 the
capabilities we will have of furnishing
the world with articles of food.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15


William T. Stead, the editor Of The Pail
Mall Gazette. is about 40 years Of age, a
SLIM, wiry, nervous man, with push and
energy stamped upon his brow. The Son Of
Congregationalist minister, he was born
at .Howden- -on-Tyne, and at first foated
on the world as junior clerk in q
shipping office. As a boy he was pas
sionately fond of reading, especially
Of history. When a young man he
was offered and accepted a position on The
Northern Echo, a daily paper published at
Newcastle. When John Morley accepted the
editorship Of The Pail Mall Gazette he chose
Mr.. Stead as his first lieutenant, and 80
faithfully and successfully did Mr. Stead
fulfill his duties that when ri Mr.. Morley, re-
signed the editorial chair the proprietor of
The Gazette made Mr.. Stead Mr.. Morley's
successor This position Mr. Stead has ever
since occupied. i Is eosy5F. attn,
His revelations OF the denominations
practised by a portion Of England's idle
aristocracy and overfed military establish
ment, under cover of the law, has, proved
such national disgrace as to bring down
on his head the enInity Of the defenders of
Britain's honor. His trial for the abduc-
tion of a girl from, the custody of brutal
parents has attracted attention over the
whole world, and it is more than likely that
he will be punished for breaking the law in
order that good might result, while those
how committed the basest of crimes viii go
scot free. 10 '''' ''.'- N '@.tt +tt'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
PULLMAN BUILDING.

There are monuments and monuments
Some rise majestically over the remains of
| the dead, while others right in the; center of
| our marts of trade and commerce perpetuate
| in their n ameS the memories of those to
| whom they owe their existence. Long
John Went WORTH" one Of the pioneers Of
Chicago, has recently provided for the erec-
\ tiol of a $25, 600 monument over the site of
1 his last resting place George w. Pullman,
\ On the other hand, has, in his lifetime,
! 9rected monument which is q credit to the
t Of his adoption and will prove a source
large financial revenue to those that he
| will leave behind him. This massive, stately
pile IN the southeast corner of Michigan
avenue and Adams street, where its tower
| ing proper lions can be seen miles out on the
lake. and its beauties can be admired by the
tens Of thousands that daily enter the City
| by those great avenues Of travel, the
Michigan Central Illinois Central and,
Baltimore andu Ohio, isi al monument
| to a life of energy, industry, perseverance,
| and success, which will last long into the
centuries when perhaps the, Pullman cars
may be things, Of the past. The Building
fronts 120 feet on Mic higan avenue ana III
feet on Adams street, 1t 'is nine stories in
height, and, although surrounded by many,
large structures, it looms up above them all
witt. q. combination of dignity and, grace
The style of architecture is modification Of
the Norman round arched Gothic, f,fodefnll
lied and adapted to the peculiar purpose for
which. it,ywasi intended, the main objectl
being to give it an, expression of dignifed;
elegance and simple massiveness. Tie up
per floors ara rented in suites to families
and bachelors of meafis, and the entrances to
to this portionis on Michigan avenue. But
II is' the grand Adams street entrance
which arrests attention. 10 The first story
Is Of crock-faced granite laid mp in large
blocks in a heavy buttressed manner at the
base. This has the effect Of giving an exr2
preston os great strength, while the color
eharnionizss With theDred pressed brick used
in the restIef the structure A. series OF
arcades ON the Adams street facade support
the siuperstructure. tie heavy elliptic arches
being on massive columns with carved capi-
tails and nodded octagon bases, with highly
polished red granite shafts. A notable
feature Of tie elevation is y largsi central
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
3 CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.


The native Of Chicago who has been alb
sent from his native heath for a. decade
would be- apt, like the legendary Rip Van
northwest corner Of Clark and Washington
streets, WHAT the Haymarket is to London
this spot,was to- Chicago Here stood the
notorious Tyol, itae resort of lbroken-down
actors, as weilias of actresses in their prime;
Of sports and of men around town and of
strangers from the east and west, who, pass
ing through the city, were anxious to see
the place which had become notorious over.
"a continent \ Kere fortunes, were. nightly
lost over the card table, drunken orgies
were ipdulged in, and scenes were enacted
which wotid not be permitted in this day
and generation, But the Yyoli bad its day,
and the mutations OF time sdw ltd main floor
turned intoa rendezvous for, the members
of the open board Of trade, and its upper
portion filed with fourth-rate LAWYERS
1usurers. Dogberry Justice shops ard tenn
poraryi quarters 70 forl adventurers. s5 a Last
year twenty years lease Of the ground
expired AS,i syndieate Of !, Ave 'iIpeople
incorporated the Chicago Opera House
company, with capital of $3.50, 900 land
secured a lease Of the ground for ninety
nine years al q ground fsnt Of $e5, 600 PER
Cannum -Four large elevators, ran day
and night for the accommodation of fthe
occupants of the t,5O0 office rooms upon the
.uppeh fooarssa Ihe, cost Of the opera house. I
VIII cIooccupies the oenteriof the uilding,i
WAS s260, ,O0l lis capacity. is 2, ,25O, and its
interior is as handsome 'as that or any place
Oh iulssnent in the countrM Its naipe,I
h3Wsyer ia somethinr of a. rnimomers. in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
KINsLEY's RESTAURANT.

This unique appearing structure on the
north side of Adams street, directly opposite
the entrance to the north wing Of the postof-
| flee, and which arrests the attention of even
the most hurried pedestrian, is the future Del
monico's of Chicago. Under it's mahogany,
in years to coma, many feet will be crossed,
while the choicest of viands will be par
taken Of, and wine will flow like water.
Here men of note, both of our own and for
eign countries, will be feted and dined, and
''Auld Lang Syne" will be sung around the
festive board by many a gathering which
will pass into history. The building has
been erected by H. M Kinsley, a Chicago
frontage of As feet and depth of 15O The
exterior is of terra Gotta complete, the type
being Moresque, taken even in its smallest
details from the Alhambra at Grenada.
The undersides of the handsome bay win
dowS are covered With copper work en- re-
pousse, while the transoms over the win
dows are filed with stained glass of unique
design. The first and second floors are
covered with Mans English tile, while those
above are covered with concrete. The two
elevators are inclosed with ornamental iron,
elactroplated in bronze. The first floor,
decorated in Persian colorings and de-
signs, is devoted to the ladies and gentle
mems business lunch room aud the sample
room. On the second floor is the ladies and
gentlemen's restaurant and gentlemen's
cafe. The third is occupied by private
dining and banqueting rooms, while the
grand banqueting hall and dining room, on
the fourth fioor are each 1890 feet, and 20
feet in height The general rooms arc fin
ished in marble flooring and wainscoting,
while, the more, retired rooms are richly
colored and finished. Few who knew Caterer
Kinsley when. in the many years ago, he
started the little restaurant under the opera,
ever dreamed. that the course of years would
see him the Delmonico of the west and the
owner of one of the palatial restaurants Of.
the New Worlj,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
THE d4ETRsBaY OCTOBER l5l

ths rennsd sensibnitss Of the Purftanicai
members Of the syndicatss They could stand
an opera house." which should Scarcely
syer see opera but a theatre, never. So the
little "Chicsgo opera hoass''9 was agreed
upon by the isssees, ss concession to their
tender consciences, and although helesees
painfully aware OF the incongruitg OF the
title, have recently endsavore1 to secure q
change to .'thsatren the owners are robdur-
ate and opera house. It will remain \, u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
WHERE BEEcHER FIRST PREACHED

Ist WHERE BEECHER FIRST PREACHED. =,
In 1880 this uifdipg was erected, and in
1884 George Beecher, the highly gifted
brother of Henry Ward was chosen its
pastor, and it mhs the opinion 0f many who
knew the brothers that George, had he lived,
would have even surpassed his, brother
Henry, as q pulpit orator While hunting.
which was Georges favorite sport, be blew
into his loaded gun, and It was DISCHARGED, ?
killing him instantly In 1885 Henry Ward,
still pursuing his studies, paid visit during
vacation to his brother George, who was
then aiiye.0l Not feeling well zone Sunday
morning he requested, Henry to, take bis
place in the pulpit To those who remem- rnern
ber his bright, boyish face, the sweetness Sof
his voice and the fervot and enthusiasm of
his rnanner, thatimorningJ is looked back to
as one of the brightest lSabbathsVofl their
lives. ,iItis said that be many times after
wards, ,whileon visitsto bis brother, preached,
in this church, but never did his eloquence
thrill hearers as did, that first sermon ID
this building, "dftyiyears aeo!iiino snoa1gq
.qfail ~ ss.Y fWnt4 M,7 CianGnHG 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15


CHICAGO, Sept. S-The afchitec fIral de
velopment OF Chicago is OF comps ratively
recent date. This as a matter Of fact,
might go without saying. A city which
saw It's first white settler little more than
half cSatury ago, and which twice in that
period has been swept by fire-on one occa-
sion from center 10 circumference-could
hardly be expected 20 fayorasly compare
with Philadelphia, New York or older
cities in thu number or architectural beau
ty OF its buildings That 1t does so'com!
pare IS but another Of the many evidences
Of the enterprise and spirit of Development
which characterizes her people. From an
architectural point of view the great fire
was both good and bad thing for Chi
cago. IT was a benefit in the fact that it
clsared tie ground Of acres upon acres Of
sf1anties and rookeries, which, but for. the
devouring element, might have continued
to be eyesores to this day.. But this had its
drawbacks in the fact that the neces-
sites of business compelled such hur-
ried erection Of buildings tLat no at
tention could be paid either to design
or substantially. What the business
community wanted in that trying time was
something to get into; it cared not what,
and hence hundreds Of buildings went up
without the architects being afforded a
ghost of chance to study or develope. OF
late years, however, there has been de-
velopment of the substantial and beautiful
in Chicago architecture and scores of what
as late as '82 were vacant lots and mud
ponds are occupied to-day by handsome and
imposing structures, while others are rising
from their foundations on every hand As
o prominent architect remarked to day,
''Give us five years more of the building
boom which we have had since 'S2, and we
will be able to show such city of architec-
tural beauty which, taking into considera-
tion its age, will command the admiration
of the world" And he was right.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

%N-vgiHUf ORG fag-segmstfuci -fn~Da.
vidsdnIt6e e1fA Y yh1ch fsieids 80
peSs cent of sFeSs sA, Gompany has
been organized to develop It.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
THE CAPTTAT.rsT'' =

Can get the information necessarv n eao,,,.
safe and profitabie' Investments In aericnis. iis
lure, stock-raising, mining, b iambeT3i,r; t,r
ssy my yet q we many, Inviting enelds pthruuahout
dersioned r ioned and west, by addressing the un.
Il ,rr AnrihI ~ r ~ el''l'1ta'hui
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
Land for Sale!

INHBindersignsd will ieIl so Aeres oflapd sito.
ated in the west half of the northwest quarter Of
section "a, town 4, range 8, acres clear the bal
ance timbefland. Title clear. For further iufor-
ationinquire ofw. II. Burns on the adjoining
farmi orof .r,, ,rf ANDREW swARTs,
! jamestown, Pa.
! apll2-SStf ll4f Mercer 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
::BUR'DlOGCKk. BLOOD Blfl|''TliEllRS'.
gg 80 = Iss 5,XTis

q ssde4a TaF la ItS 1Tis ss siir4,
o saqA Strio bt;uitrte ORG tarlesdprepa-
ration, CON Mp pcsad ora Choice
and sKiIlG1l combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
disoGveFer does not claim it a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
Of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is. 8. broken down eondi-
tion of the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
1T d5s7ap I fails to restore the
sufiereasaa Such is BURDOCK
BLOOD oRITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to, any pur-
chaser WHO IS, NOT sbenefitsd by
'ans 'neir use ls, 'HIATI ..,s 3, q sa...n ,.. s
r"''.t-''"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

Tie INSURANCE 'Coo CoomfmYssionerof con.
hactjqut has mad IN app plfcati .iof Il
hsceikesfontR eAsrtarQ Oak LifeI Ihspss
ance Company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

The Presidentu Of the Cambridge,
H%ds saisatssiaa S' 'a.SSiidIas f' 81
and strengthening reMedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
THE INVALID

syoie THE INVALID r:,oi 5g,u
Will find the Wabash the most s,onveniera
route 70 all of the noted health resorts al
llhnois, Missouri, aArkansas and Texas. and d
snas rho extensive Through, Oar SYSTEM and
line will add greatly to fiis corrifort w6f 6fie ~
Iouteoi Pamphlets descriptive Of the MANY
cs4', se.e3rased mineral springs Of the West and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
THBCHICHSo CjdiS50a5FFF ao5FFFo,DAY
A PICTORIAL iNTRoDucTloN TO A
a ~ '-a,''-, GREAT CITY. --'''- i'.l',.a
The Phelix Of the west-rwlee II Rises
from AshesAIhe Present Buiiding
Boom-Architeeiursu that is q
30 h,icredit 90 Our ceuntry. .,sr..
j, lspecIal corrres.Epondence.l

. thD . 'da saL----------. ID bagH Ee1i
.ua.a q -a-l1..I-- IL --..,LLl-.I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
MyT'iads of Cures

Achieved by AYHR's SARsAPAR ILLA, IN
The past forty years, are attested, and there
1s no blood disease, at all possible Of cure,
that will not yield to it. w hatever the
ailments of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy Of the Arctic circle to the
ssyeldt-sores" Of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health. to tho sufferers
by whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite nnmero cases, with.
Ii their personal knowledge, of remark
able cures wrought by It, where all other
treatment had been .nnasailing. People
will do wall ff, 3tf5ql-* II ! zas - +'.En
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
Ayers SQrsQpar;Nu

is the onlyremet.y that can be relied upon,
inal cases, to eradicate the faint OF lseres;-.
1tary, disease and the special corruptious
of the blood. 1t is the only Alternative
that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system OF Scrofu!ous and
hercurial impurities and the pollution
Of Contagious Diseases. It also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
regeneration from the enfeeblemeut and
debility caused by these diseases,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
Trust Nothing Else

/ than AYERS SARsATARMLA. Numerous
crude IA xttures arc offered to the public
as I llo0d purifiers, which only allure
1 the patisnt with the pretensa sc many
cheap 6osss ,and with which Il Is folly to
5experinent IN hiia disease ID steadily be-
conding dec seated and I. ditiacult of
cure. Sons nt these mixtures do much
I lasting halxn sAx In mind fllat the only
msdteins nit saa1 radically purity the
D w 4 81 y q le ~ e
ver's |!5|alfs'a i,ar!'ll q, i
ls..J 3 Isso,slglss
Sdid all,D Drug ! s, ms ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

"co' cray has contracted ia furnish HE
i4iNNe Falls school with - cords of green
hand. body wood for ST. 81 ner cord.
4. ". Raymond. tie ~. Cloud logger.
cu' his ri-'It foot badly while at wprl: AT
lis Platte river camp 4 few days aro.
]t2v. III. K. Iastn viii preach q Christ
mas sermon AT the Conversational
cliArch next Sabbath morning at 1890.
S"rA'or Buchanan has returned from
Washington and was at his farm in
i'ncknan Town the first Of tue week.
Fred Denny arrived on Wednesday
r','iiIn" '1n:A ~. Cloud to spend his
vacation al lis home in Green Prairie.
/. j}n'hwr)t'~ goat; 'Hcll still ro,1tjnure.
and " Ia'';rE title baby girl arrived at
lis place last Fri.lav. Gr,rse ElaGlv.
'nS i:Al n':ll end Family. who moved
to iowa t"" gears q e.. arrived il.lnNn
q is" d'r' mG3 or a visit with relatives.
--.--------
T.. +. Moore Of ST. Paul. who has been
>'"P'''7 "a '"'''e f*''5 Tor several
"ee"s' H'nr"ed 10 DIS home on v c'in~
esGAv
-----,--- -- ---- .----...--
~ +. ''''N' O; 81. E]Md. VINO owns
60 a. IL 81! OF :i,p ,,:nt ln,re that ,r, )<.;,,
r'' IA Mo""<oA c"u;.tv, was in town on
!! NWtiay
--.----
''e'. w. i'""!eF o. hr4'lfrd and
=, e'~'a' ''''''S T ais people attended the
't':S''1"' lar at toS"i7"n last Friday
--------- ------~
we j. pc ne season "'' ''G":'N Killing
wv 5o*> " ~ s''''' arrive. several "i oar
!h'"">'"S''; A"''e's are "a|l:ns: for the
Tune 10 t'N,nC
-------. .-,- ..---------
~" ''''> ago '''f' sawyer o' ' lizard
'''>'h'e'' >''''oct"r Il kirkpatrick OF the
'''''' iH''~ A dakota with . handsome
---------- --------
Amoh% recent 1ixtu'c5 :s,'<]e,; TO Capt
i'"'''' s. Elegant Palace Sample Rooms
: All 'h':Hcntc L or lamp chandelier, the
--------- -, -----
A''T''h u ''oeHl'n, the en,srprisin .
! ''>' '''ef' meat m"rsct men. have q
! z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

Yes. Why Shouldn't We?
= A bountiiul harvest, prices for grain
much better than last year, and goods at
Richard Bros, the popular store or
Little Falls, at from 10 TO 20 per cent
bslo" competitors; why shouldn't we be
happy?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

Staple aud fancy groceries at lowest
cash prices at the
i. LITTLE FALLS LIVE STOCK Co.'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
w TAINTED

5000 bus. potatoes,
1000 chickens,
500 turkeys,
And all kinds Of
produce, for which
the highest market
price will be paid by
the LIVE STOCK Co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

The next village election will take
place on HE second TursN;r of March.
1886. On the same dag as he annual ,own
mrcliug, anil two months later tina,
usual. Fhe council will issue jio,or
licenses 10 FUN frnEl jan. :, wher The
p' esent ones expire, 10 Ma, |, at which
time licenses Will lie Issued for one ve,r
he1rirh Il Moey!ju's meat mark Of m
First street is now one Of the orS. arranr-
ed markets in Northern Minnesota, and
The stock Of meats pp:;llry, canned goods
ETC., is large and con>pIr. AM? everything
is sold at the lowest pri"v4. Cali and
see Them, and YOU will be treated we'll
anal yea viii get your Moneys worth in
nry goods you buy.
The warm weather during the Dat
week has '!lrl:ed what |.tt,p snow there
w't* on The ground, ;,p>! ali attempt. 10
use slet}s has stopped. !l,:at4,,ncn are
al complaining about tie roads, and Tut
Little hau'iAy is 'aiL.; ,;ran tu1css
snow comics soon + will br nc,v>sary to-
really retiu',r he es; iva 7:rS mad. r. the
season scUt log: E'e lc;:.y kid! {, at
All TIE cams, and when ne SHOW doe,
roa'c thee Will be n ru5EI =, work
-
o''sS A1n Warner gay: = 1'"r'y last
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

J. p. Smith didn't think that Christ
mas would amount 10 much with none Of
his family near him, So he left Yesterday
morning for Wisconsin, where his wife
and little boy are.