davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
THE BOSTON MIND CURE.

In Boston classes are formed and educated
IN the mind cure. The doctor who practices
1t must be truly highminded, free from moral
faint, and we'll versed in the ''thingness of the
here" The modus operandi is simple. The
patient takes seat alone in the room with
the mind cure man, who sits at some distance
from the patient not looking at him or re-
garding him. To mix up mesmerism, mag
netism, or hypnotism with the cure, is rep
rehensible and not to be allowed. The sit
tings are fifteen minutes, the fee So Angina
pectoris was cured at one sitting. Also, frozen
feet, and insanity. A tractate of one of these
practitioners epitomized the method as fol-
luteness of the real with a big r. not the
ephemeral nature Of the unreal (big ", that
we do our work" In the case of cold sore on
the lip, the treatment is thusly: Separate the
natural thought from the spiritual, in some
way to make the distinction marked between
the real and the unreal Capitals as before); the
free and universal mind separate from that
which is trammeled and in the yoke of bond
age The natural mind will bring the thought
of throbbing and heating; the spiritual mind
the thought, what is there in my lip to
have inflammation? All life flows
from The fountain of life, is perfect, and not
subject to atmospheric changes; therefore, the
lip can not have inflammation The patient
being free agent is told to choose the free,
zeal, perfect mind and say to the other
thought, Il have no sympathy with you, and
do not desire you. 1 am the recipient of in
finite intelligence. YOU o sore lip, are only
an appearance, and have no reality in you; for
you were real (the big r kind AGAIN. you
would be eternal (big kind of eternal sore lip
Is meant) and would never disappear" You
thus become separated from it, and mind
which is infinite, controls all things. Com.
mentng on this bit of sublimated medical
transcendentalism the Medical Record saws:
''Boston has come to the conclusion that as
q man thipketh so is he. If he thinks he is sick
he is sick, very sick The cure for this is to
think he is we'll, and presto! he is well. This,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
A TIMELY BOOK.

DR.. Alfred Stille, an eminent medical au-
thor and emeritus professor Of theory and
practice of medicine in the University of
Pennsylvania is out with little book on the
topic of main interest in sanitary and medical
circles at the present time-Cholera, It's Origin,
History, Prevention and Treatment. The
treatise is melted by the occurrence of cholera
last year in Egypt and southern Europe, and
the renewed investigations of its nature, the
chief outcome of which is the theory formed
by DR.. Koch and others as to the material
germ of the disease. He declines to accept
the doctrines of Koch. nor does he believe the
disease originates de novo. The channels by
which cholera is diffused are indicated by a
map showing theroutes of the great epidemics.
1t is a compendius history Of the disease as
it occurred at different points and in various
countries
Professor Stlle holds, with virchow that
cholera is endemic in no other country than
India, and more particularly in Bengal. IL is
generated by a specific infectious material
not of an aerial nature, as its diffusion has no
relation to the velocity or direction of the
wind. It requires hot climate, disappears
in winter, and is most intense in the hot
months. The apparent exceptions of winter
cholera in North Europe prove the rule, as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
The Case of Louis Reaume.

CHICAGO. July 18.--Louis Reaume, the insane
man who raised such havoc a few weeks ago on
a Wabash train, and wound up by killing Officer
Barrett. at the Polk-street depot, has been taken
by his relatives to Michigan A few DAYS ago.
after jury in the County Court had pronounced
him insane, his lawyer tried to have him re-
manded to the care of his relatives, but the
court peremptorily refused, and consigned him
to admit Reaume to that institution, on the
ground that he was not citizen of Illinois, but
belonged either in Colorado or Michigan
Reaumes relatives already claim that he is sane
except on one point, and that is his hallucnation
that somebody is after him all the while to hang
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Wife Murder at HObOken.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 18.-Mrs Emma
Gaunt was murdered by her husband, John
Gaunt. at their home, No. 1874 Garden street,
an Englishman, fifty -four years of age, and was
intoxicated at the time. His wife refused to
occupy the same bed with him and he stabbed
her in the neck and side with large butcher
knife. She died an hour later. Mrs Gaunt was
forty five years of age The couple had been
married thirty years, and had five children.
Gaunt is under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

as far as is shown, is the sum and substance
of the mind cure, New York need not be
jealous that Boston discovered this wonderful
thing. New York is given over to money
making irretrievably, it is to be feared; while
Boston is given over to psychics, including
all the phases of thought, transference, mind
reading and the like. What wonder that
metaphysical medicine makes stride in this
hot-house air9 Pagan Boston-and it is now
fashionable to be a pagan in Boston-indorses
as heartily the 'mind-cure,' as a portion of
Christian Boston indorses the faith-cure."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS SISTER.

A Just estimate of Miss Rose Elizabeth
one that, but for the sudden elevation of her
brother, would have gone through life esteem
ed by those who happened to know her. but
whose acquaintanceship would have been
very circumscribed. Clever to certain
degree, and possessed of opinions Of her own
that she was not afraid to advance, she was
strong minded without being great Her
sudden lift into the prominence she now en-
joys in nowise affects her abilities as
a writer; she is neither better nor
worse than she would have been
as Elizabeth Cleveland, the school teacher
Had she been possessed Of the qualities of
greatness as an author, she would have be-
come famous without the accessories she now
enjoys and without these elements nothing
wiil make her take rank with the great women
writers Of the world. AS might have been
expected, her utterances now attract attention
among certain classes; it is the tribute they
cheerfully and thoughtlessly pay to notoriety
and, without disparaging Miss Cleveland, it
may truly be said that the same tribute is
paid, by the same general classes of
people. to men and women who have
In any manner gained notoriety, however su-
per6cial or meretricious. We believe Miss
Cleveland to be sensible, estimable woman;
but she has yet to write anything that would
Of itself bring fame to her. The essays or
compositions that are now being published
ara, as generally understood, the desultory
work of years, and are now collected on the
sirewd presumption that Miss Clevelands
prominence will make demand for them
The expectation is said to have been realized
and the book is meeting with good sale. But
here, it is fair to presume, it will end If her
originality and worth were not enough to
lift her into notice, the prominence she now
enjoys and which must be very limited as to
time, cannot maintain her fame. At best it
is but transitory, and few months, or years
at most, will find her "work' carefully slowed
away on the top shelf, among numberless
other excellent productions of the kind Were
human nature not given to running after the
famous or notorious, it would be difficult to
understand why Miss Clevelaud's book
should have any run" at all. But
understand one, the other explains it.
self. 1t is fortunate that Miss Clevelands
good luck has fallen to one so deserving I'm
like the Lucille Dudleys, who fash into some
scandalous or violent act, and unlike many
women who rant their way into undeserved
prominence, Miss Cleveland seems to be a
sensible, dignifed woman, who has been con-
tent to fill her own life and do its duties we'll
Highly cultured and with a due appreciation
of her abilities, she has performed very
creditable service in her chosen vocation If
she chooses now to offer her modest produc-
tions, and finds those who are willing to pay
the price, no fault can be found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Run Down by a Tow-BOat.

NEwBURaH N Y, July l8.-.A row boat con-
tanning three young men was run down, last
night by the barge Charles Spear, in tow of the
propeller John l.. Hasbrouch. and David Nc
Walker, aged sixteen years, and John E. futile,
aged twenty two years. were drowned. John
III. Bradner the other occupant Of tho boat was
rescued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

IT is reported that the tea train on the Union
Pacific last week made the fastest freight time
On record. or 1882 miles in forty five hours
and half. This tea will be drawn" before il
gets to the consumers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

THE highest price ever paid for q work Of art
was $l23,0O0, which was given, in 1852, for a
picture of the Virgin, from the hand of Murillo
The official catalogue of the great Louvre gallery
says the French government paid the estate of
the Due Dalmatia-Marshal Soult-G66, 900
francs for that picture, or over $l3O, 900.
The Pope has been offered a million for
Raphaels TRANSPORTATION" or Domenichenos
"St Jerome"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is list Of the real estate
transfers recorded in the register Of
deeds office il Morrison county, Mime
sofa, during the pas, week: 81 !.
ST. Paul g Northern Pacific. r. r
to Eugene J. Eckerson,.s1ha Of
. neA Of section II, town 1870,
+ range ~. .....$ 4S3
Alice Neuman and husband 10 J
/. ,Gohl--s115s OF nwI and AZ of ,
mex of section21, town 40, range
40, Town 30. =. 100
Martha NJ. Darrowand husband 10
A. 3. Coe and Frank W. Forman
g section IL, town 80, range go. 800
Mary Doten and husband to J. P.
Smith rart ne1 Of sell of sec
II. town 40, range 80. ....... $50
st. Paul s. Northern Pacific R. r..
10 Chas Bisaillon--wh of nw41
'ef section 27, town II, range.:.. $50
s. & o. Kipp to N Morin-part
lot l, section %, town Al, range .,
o".' '..... $1,000. ..... .'..... ~
Elmer D. Hamilton to VIM. Stew.
art--lot 7, block 105, Little Fails 125
St. Paul & Northern Pacific r. r.
to G B. Buckman--nel4 of sell
Of section IS, town Al, range 20 400
J. d, Logan and wife to Maria r.
Wakefe1d--purt ne1l4 of sch Of ~
section So, town 50, range 3d.. 50
s. & 0. Kipp to Napoleon Alex
ande'-nw4 Of sch and s15 Of
sell Of section 10, n1s >fne] Of
section Is, town 40, range 81. -. = 800
Myron D. Taylor and wife to Ma.
polcon Alexander-neI Of sell
Of section 10, ne4 Of nwA of
section Is, Town 40, range 81. 500
Nelson E. Stanton and wife to J.
G. Flynn--)ot 4, block 70, Little
Lewis famous 1868 distilled whi:key
at SPRANDEA' 8.
Delicious and healtii.u. mineral watcl
at SPRANDEL's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
re iThA Public:

/ naving sold my stock Of goods and
mschandise 70 H. P. Bicknell, wish 70
thank my patrons Tor their liberal pat
Jonage In the past, and most cheerfully
recommend them to my successor, who
| am satisfied will at all times give yon
good bargains. Respectfully,
5 / u stNMs.gs. h.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

The Shortest and Best Route East to
Ch1esgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and St Paul, through Eau Claire ana
Madison, with choice of route via Nil
waukee. The. Chicago, St. Paul, Mn
neapolis g. Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from St, Paul and Min
neapolls to Sioux City snd Council
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through with
out change to St. joseph and Kansae
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Des MONIES. Northeast from
st. Paul through trains are run to Ash
land, Washbur and Bayfield,, Lake Su~
perior and from Eau Claire to Superior
City, where connection is made for
Duluth. =, But this route to Chicago is
what the managers take pride IT., and be-.
cause os. the smooth steel rail track, we'll
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches,
Sleeping and Dining Cars. that meney
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains always on
time, it is Rightly named -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS


Wheat--No. hard. Csc; No. 2 hard,
Soc; No. / soft, SOC; No. 2 soft, 45c.
Corn-45c.
OatS--3Sc.
Flour-Patent Process, per sack, So rs
XXXX, " So IS
Xxx i" ST IS
Ground feed--per ton, $22.
Bran-per ton $11.
Shorts-per ton SIS.
Corn-meal-per evt $225.
Potatoes-per bushel, zoe,
Beans--per bushel$2.O0.
Butter--14@1G c per Ii.
Eggs--pe1 dozen, 2oc.
Beef cattle--2ItsM}c per tb.
Dressed Beef-4@5c per ii.
Dressed Hogs-5c perlb.
Veal~-dressed 7c p er Ii.
Mutton--515c per IL
Lard-10c per ID.
Chickens--~tressed Sc per Is.
Turkeys g. lie per lb.
Transforming cured 121ac per Il,
Hjdes--Green lc.; dry, &c pc: tt.
Cheese--10@1sc, per pound.
.Honev--In comb, 20c. per IL.
Hams-City cured, 15c per Ii.
Honey, Strained--- 15c per Ii.
Wool--12c per h.
Hay-per ton, 81.
Lumbcr--Best common. per M.$15.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
The ns' bids publicly read and the said


INA MS e, ,a, I, 4.
3, &. !, ~ s, t,'' ~, e..
h;,,d 3 3 ) g ;, !. J. - 'ne = g
~ 8 = 9 1, 3 - = .,
aai :, haara {, Il -, s, - ~
8 = n lo,.,s - 81 ~ - 80
FIR tha - - -.
forth.
@sEc. 4 saia nr;nt;n /. : !, ! n,,t,,;aat;o >,
shah be made 40 IN la, :, :
the said boa ID ma !, hv ra.a1,t;or -
e,;;ra. hon,,s nftla...o... = - : 80 -,
l.said nr;n TIM, .h,,, =, ~
faithful nnl,l;ca4;, ~ ~ %
v;dad +Iat;a, ..,.'l> = = = : =
49,. MI ,,,u, :, ~; ,a.1 =.
a}ty Of said honds sta,l 10 d.s;a,,rt, ;,
by said board ,7nlv anta,aa - % ~ -
nusl maet;no: ~ a. Ia CO.. ~ - -
in, Of said h;as go s Ia, ,.'o W. :, =,
considered when made at a rate higher
than by law prescribed, Further nro-
vided, that for the present vear. AID
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty five {1SS5) said bids shall be re-
ceived and awarded as above set forth,
and subject to all the provisions of
this chapter, at the regular meeting of
said board held on the third (srd)
Tuesday of March, A. D. one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty five (1SS5)
all public printing reqnired 20 be pub
lisbed the ensuing year, and ere to-
fore ordered and let by contract by
said board. .s...
SEC. 5. All acts or parts:,of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. D. This act shall take effect and
DC ID 1orc@ from and after Its passage.
approved th1s seventh day OF March,
a. l.. elsn'een hundred and eighty"
I've ''oo':)
From the Todd Coanty Argus
Tie Little Falls Transcript and Long
Prairie Leader seem to object to the
criticisms Of the Argus and other papers
passed upon the special law enacted last
wlnIer in reference to the letting of the
public printing 10 local newspapers The
act was special one affecting Morrison,
Grow Wing, Todd Mile Laos and
Benton counties and it prescrib:s in q
definite way the manner in which the
commissioners shall let the printing.
Our objection to the bill is not That it IS
wrong in itself bat that it is unnecessary
or that it should have been made gen.
eral law affecting all counties in the
state. There was no particular need of
this law outside of Morrison county
where it was designed to make the
county officers honest There is urgent
need of law regulating the letting Of
printing which will define clearly the
duties of officers in this respect and
which will specify just what is to be
published and the form in which it is to
be printed. This want is illustrat-
ed to no better advantage than in the acts
of the Morrison county officials where
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
[ want all the veal
and Mutton in Nor
rison county, and
will pay one-half
cent per pound more
than an any other buy
err. j. P. SMITH,
Insurance.

# yau want to insaJs year property in
good, reliable companies, J. c. Hessell
can suit you. They are agents for
sha Continental and dermania compa-
MES q New York, the Orient of Hart
saed, ana The North British Mercantile.
Goods, cheaper than ever before at
ii ~ s.5.5 #.s. II. p. BICKNELa's. i.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
Royalton Rtpplings.
Rayalton, MINI, April %, 1886

ESOyAltOn SIpplAAB y
Rayalton, MINI, April %, 1885
Ed. Bond claims the fist dsh.
Lee P. Brick was ia town on Monday
r. Brown is repainting the interior Of
his hotel. ..S' :..s # r..
Dr.. Lonsdale wss called to Rice's on
Tussday.
Putney caught the. largest fish; only
III pounds.
Royce will build an addition 70 MS
hotel this summer.
Our station agent may be known oy his
elaborate paraphernaia.
A gentleman from 81, Cloud was here
docking for hotel site last week.
We know where the boss fishing
ground. are, but We won't squeaI'
= @. N. Parmeter jumped the cooper
lob and departed for Rice's Wednesday.
Charles Fitzpatrick ishsuling the flour
from the mill to the cars at the station
Mrs, McFadtlcn arrived from the east
this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Z.
II. Bowers. r..
The Presbyterian pulpit was filled on
Sunday evening by Rev. Herrick from
Minneapolis. ua.,,..
Our cooper shos, sports a % barrel a
day man we are not to be lef, for good
men by any means.
~" N: Bryant il ereeting himseif snug
little dwelling in Mi]ltown; this speaks
we'll for our barber.
G., Lanson was around Monday, hay
ing recovered from the misfortune he
met with few weeks ago.
Miss n. Wolcot paid her many friends
a PLEASANT visit on Sunday, returning to
1T. Cloud Monday morning.
Mr.. Everest Of Grow Wing was in
town this week visiting his many friends
also attending to some business.
There are upw ards Of forty carpenters
at work in town at the present time; who
SAYS We arenot having healthy growth :?
J. D. Logan is uperintene|ing the
n,aner at the mill. J. D. 10 an old hand
ct the business, and everything works to
perfection.
BY the appearance along the mill race
the other day we were of the opinion that
fishermen were more numerous than tue
wall eyed pike.
Hon. C. B. Buchanan, accompanied by
several men, passed through town on
Wedn eshay to commence work on his
Skunk brook drive.
Parties from Clearwater have been in
Royalton looking for location for a
harness shop, and it ia probable that they
will start one at Royalton.
Several OF our young and old bloods
are taking up arms for the Northwest
sin anticipation Of quelling the Riel
rebellion canadian papers please
copy.
Seeding has been pushed forward with
y;gor this week About the average
acreage will be put in in this section,
farmers expecting better prices this fall
for their grain.
Miss Phoebe Cornell Of this place was
married April 10th sat Minneapolis to
Mr.. Thomas Taylor Of Mapleton. We
wish the young couple prosperity
through LIES journey.
Mr.. Geo Hanna arrived here last
Monday with blu*hing bride on bis
arm. George has been visiting friends
lin Nova Scotia the past winter and
'returns to TINA place to locate.
PICKw1CK.
We have also received nice lotof he's
:for young and old. RICHARD BROS.
Sheub-W HI w au-Gun at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

We have the popular Light Draft
Owatonna Seeders for sale at our
warehouse, opposite J. W. Berg's store.
Call and see them.
RETZLAFF s. OTEEMBA.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
100000.

100000 brick for sale at wholesale or
retail at MAURIN 81 MEDvED's.
A new brand G whiskey, pure Ken
eucky Snow Flake, at, SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

A cloudy day is just as good as clear
ono for making pictures Neal,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

A large assortment Of table linen and
Damasks, towels, toweling, table oil
cloth, just received at
RIgHARD BROs'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

iaB" Nice top buggy, nearly new, to ira de
for driving horse at Staples Livery
Stable.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
PERPLExED HOUsEKEEPERs.

PERPLEXED HOUSEKEEPERS.
There are veryfe ladies who are good
housekeepers who do not get puzzled and
perplexed sometimes in their daily round
of duties. AT such time, it is a wond-:
erful help to have at hand such a practi
cal and helpful aid as The Housekeeper,
a beautiful and useful magazine pub
lislned on purpose to help housekeeper'
with suggestions, recipes, and replies to
inquiries. It.. is admirably ,conducted.
Send for Specimen copy, (sebt free to
any address). Trial trip three months is
cents, Ladies are making good salaries
introducing it. One lady cleared $500
besides expenses, from September to
Decem Der 81, 1884 Others are doing
nearly aswell. Buckeye Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis Mimi, are the publishers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

Joseph Schlitz's Brewing Co.'s Expor
Milwaukee Lager Beer for sale at
SPRANDEL'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
LOTS FOR 81 III CHEAP

Little Fails TIflAxe Lots with
II Perfect Title
Can ~ boagh frOtA me cheaper than
any one else viii selI. Prices low and
eerms easy. Win Exchange for labor.
Lou1s AsAxg.
stoYes cheapsf iiihaia eyer 4. ID
ISL 1ss IL N. BEna,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
Martin Scott.
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI,

No More Poisoned Candy.
"Candy Making at Home" neat book
containing recipes for making $50 kinds
OF candy, including the choice French
candies, and telling the whole process,
including many confectioners secrets
never before published, so that any boy or
girl can make even the most costly and
choicest candy, at a small expense at
home. Just the thing for parties and
festivals. Price so cents, post paid by
mail, Address Buckeye Publishing Co. )
Minneapolis, Nina,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
''The Royal Route" :
Try this Route When You Travel.

al For tickets and all information call OF
". s. Martin, Agent Northern Paciti
Railroad at Little Falls.
r. II. CLARKE, T. ~ .TEAsDaEE,
sts 3Gc,l'l TfafehfanAger Geh ! Pass. Ag't.
81 81 .E 5r.FAEL.S &.z - e q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
B r I G K !

l have now fo, sale at my brick var! on the
Little rails & Dakota railroad Il large supply of
tne hnest brick in the Northwest Conn letc
facilities for shipping by rail. Prompt ana
careful attention given to orders from /, dis
lance. ~
Lam now selling brick very cheap, and buy.
ets should obtain figures from nae
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

Sheub- au- Wau-Gun at
SPRANDEI'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

Large and elegant stock at
H. p, BfCKNELL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

s5s When you want . good nick1e
;igar go to Yasaly' 5 and get Ia s aas.talia,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24

Delicious and hcaltli.;.. mineral watcl
at SPRANDEL's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
Cream ale at PRIEST Bros

Try tile Jockey CUT whisky at
VASALY's.