davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
GAssAwAY GOES OUT.
Secretary MsnninK's Prompt Dismissal
OF = Subordinate for Insolent Lam
From a. PhNadelpAla 71mes.

From tie PHILADELPHIA Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Henry n. CASA
way Is Assistant Chief of the Internal
Revenue and Navigation Division Of the Sec
retary's Office presided over by Mr.. Darius
Lyman. Dtr. Gassaway gets 5000 year
that is to say, more correctly perhaps. Mr..
Gas5aWay as assistant TO Mr.. Lyman ana
dld get that salary, for after to-day he VIII
serve and draw no longer. Mr. Schoonmaker,
the prominent New York politician. some
time ago wrote to the Navigation Division on
a matter Of public business aud got very I'M
satisfactory reply. He wrote again and com
planned and got no reply at all. MIR. SchoOn-
maker got here to-day and called upon Mr..
6assaway aud was treated very cavaherly by
that gentleman. The former went imme-
diatelv 10 the Chief Clers OF the department,
Nj. Y Oumans, and made a statement TO that
effect, referring TO Mr.. Gassaway.
The Chief c ERIK seLt a messenger TO Mr..
CASA ay with tue statement and MIR. Gassa-
way told the messenger. !rri lably, to tell Mr..
Schooumaker 10 Ego 10 hell
The messenger duly repeated the message to
the Chiet Clerk, aud the Chief Clerk reported
it to Secretary Manning. The latter rang his
bell.
''seud for Mr.. Gassaway, OF the Navigation
Division" said he.
That official came with alacrity; also with
fear and trembling. The Secretary told him
what Lad been reported to him and inquired
fit was true. Mr.. Gassaway denied 1T point
blank
The messeneer came and repeated Mr.. Gas
saaway's language. Still the la ter denied. The
messenger suggested the presence Of Mr.. Ly-
man, who would cOrrobOrate his statement.
'Bring MIR. Lyman" said the Secretary
promptly. ave will get at the bottom OF this
right here "
At this juncture the now cornered official
confessed that he had said something Of the
kind, but hoped 1t would be overlooked this
time.
''Such impudence will not be overlooked in
this department, sir. You have no business
here. DO YOU wish to resign"
"N-nO."
''Send me your resignation, sir" Numbered
the Secretary, waving him out of the room.
There VIII be no monkey business In the
Treasury Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
A Big Baptizln'.
From the 81. Louis Republican

From the 81. Louis Republican,
The principal OF the colored public school on
Seventh and Hickory streets has taken t me
By the fOrelock and determined to have all Of
the pupils in his school vaccinated. With this
end IN view, he yesterday requested the Board
of Health to send physician out to his school
for this purpose. Gen. Stevenson has detailed
Or. GOebel for this task.
Gen. Stevenson said that the principals
anxiety to have the scholars all vaccinated at
once remIndt him Of an incident that occur
red during the war. He said TIA 1t in his com
mand was a very devOut and energetic chap
lam, who was exceedingly earnest in regard
to the spiritual welfare Of the soldiers. espec-
ally before going into battle. "rhis preac her."
aid Gen. Stevenson, "came down to where
Billy Wilson's ZOuaves were encamped, and
had talk with Billy. He said that his efforts
had been wonderfully blessed: that he had
baptized so men from one regiment, 100 from
another and so on, enumerating the fruits of
his religious labOrs, and he suggested to B lily
that as they were on the eve of a battle il
would be well for him the chaplain) to talk
with Billy's men. Billy Was very proud #
MS command, and he turned TO the chaplain
and said: That amt necessary; Ill save you
a that trouble. Adjutant.' id he, calling
n officer, you just go and make a detail of
200 men nj take 'em down to the creek and
baptise 'em. No - regiment in this corp.
shall get ahead of Billy Wilson's Zouaves
And" continued Gen. Stevenson, laughing
heartily at the "Reminiscences, I'd if the adj
jutant didn't obey Ri ly's orders"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
jacksonville Harbor.

The press Of Jacksonville is taking n
deep interest IN the Harbor Convention
that is 10 meet in this city next week.
The Herald Of that city presents, in an
elaborate article, the reasons which are
supposed to Justify the conclusion that it
is possible to obtain permanently deep
water in the ST. Johns river between
Jacksonville and the sea. The Her0ld
says that Capt. Eads and Gen. Gilmore
nave both expressed the opinion that deep
water can be obtained, and concludes
that all that is now necessary is a sufii-
clent appropriation 20 build the required
ietties. Although the opinion has heen
frequently expressed that it is impossible
10 give jacksonville deep water, the opiu-
ions Of two such able engineers as Capt.
Eads aud Gen. Gilmore are sufficient 70
justify a very liberal expenditure Of
money on jacksonville harbor. That city
is growing rapidly, and deep water to the
sea is not only greatly needed by her but
would promote her growth and prosperity
wonderfully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
We Have Them

4BUTToN cUTAwAY SUITS IN Art ~.
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. SACK s,,,r.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND pro.
oVERCoATs IN GREAT VARIETY, vno,.
THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. SHIFTS no.
CHILDREN AND BOYS. FULL LINE y.
sTErsoN's SOFT HATS. HATS OF Evppv
DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ALL woo,
RED UNDERWEAR FROM 75c. UP. WHIT.
UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIRD AND -,
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, NECKwEAR. Fan,
WILSON AND. OTHERS COLLARS ,vn
CUFFS. 1T is AN ESTABLISHED FAcro,-,,
STORE IS THE PLACE To GET THE Pvs,
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. COME A.,
ONCE AND PREPARE FOR TIE rom
WEATHER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
The Judges Little Joke.
From a Near York Inter in the PhiLqdslp1ia
Tines

Times.
Ex-Judge Cardozo's nature was never grim.
ana even within year Of his end, " hen FULLY
aware that his ment would soon kill him.
he was apt to be jovial. One day he attended
a law hearing before referee In the Grand
Central hotel. a back room. well lip stairs.
was used for the sake Of quiet. Two youth
full lawyers Were engaged In the proceedings
but not so engrOssediy ~ 10 keep them from
seeing that the faces OF two girls at q distunt
window were notably pretty a lirta lou
ensued, and II was so coyly conducted 90 the
feminine dc that the susceptible chaus we're
deeply i'm pressed with their Own sentimental
pr. we-s. sly ale crept over Can lozo's
scholarly face 1t - raseml'ed Edwin Booth.
thtt be WAS sometimes mistaken for that
actor aud somewhat lighted up the other.
wise settled expression OF pain FROM The 4 -
ease shat was torturng him, as he observed
what II WAS that distracted the young coun.
seors.
"Do you know whose house that isg'' he
asked, rs he pointed across several rear Yards
not at the building that they were interpeted
IN, but at the back Of a big, solid brick struc-
lure
NO, Judge" was the eager response; 'do
20, certainly; that's the old Commodore
Vanderbilt residence, and his widow lived
there unul her recent death. believe her
Then the two beaus were elated by tho
thought that real bellies were bestowing NJ.
tentlOn on them. and they renewed their de-
uohhlTdllOns Win An tfuur that as they were
delighted 10 see, elected the liyeliest re-
spnnBes Kisses were thrown with nytditv
and bright smiles invited acquaintance. Al
the adjournment for luncheon the msshers. or
cour.e, walked around from Broadway
through Third street to the front Of the hon
that contained the dear creatures. hmm.
IDENTIFY they mounted the steps Theu tbev
went right down again. as crushed a. though
forty malignant fathers had rapulscd them
with clubs. They had read on the big braee
,or. ate, as Chrdozo knew they would, the
inscription: "HOme for Unfortunate Women. d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
INDEI 7ONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Bills 4 gainst Br. steam .
ship Bedoun: A. 10 Plot Boat stoddard.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
CompauF.
ACTION sALE-Saturday Night Sale, By
y. Z. x nnedy.
waists -Salesuen; Agents to Sell Plaster
ing Machine; A Competent Grocery Clerk; a
Lad in an flee; 4 Commodious House
Situation a. Bookkeeper.
BL4NK BOOK MASCF AcTCREB--G Geo. n.
Nichols
L0sT-A Male Child
ZOE SALE-A 1urpeDtiue stl.-
BoAEr-FJr Gentleman sni W fe
TrRKEYs-,Jotn Lyons 81 CO.
CLoTHrNG. ETC Chas. Logan Co.
SABATOGA CHIPs-Branch a Cooper.
MOyET 30 LoAN-E MuhlUe-s.
CHIsEL TO0TI eAvs-R Hoe Co.
PEMBKEToN- To>I---i =. p n bert Il & Co
CABuET PRoTOrB4Pas-At Wilson's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
In the Moonlight.
Rroan Tam nIe Rnr.


Gray through the lattice crops the light,
Fretted the quilt beside the bed;
The moon Is out up IN the night,
And all the city Overspread.
There river wards the mists arise
Pale from the water, SHADOWS close
The line Of roofs; now ceased the cries
That newly from the pavement rose.
Thou bringest weary heads their sight
Too soon; too soon to Wisdom borne,
Our sense is flashed by visions bright
And hurried trembling to the dawn.
Let dull cared Lethe still the woes
or empty souls wheuce thought has fed !;
A world quite hushed; and all 1t knows
A single silence as the dead.
o solemn disc Of hOary skies
Mingle half-pIty with the scorn:
Not only fix those earnest ewes
Which mirror to the greater morn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
HIppIe-AHItcheIps Atonement

From the PAiLIdslDhja Record Dem.)
senator Mitchell is a Pennsylvania and
has already served one fall term in the United
states Senate lie WI aforementioned as the
senator who was scandalized some years ago
Tor serving in the Senate under a false name,
MS real name being John Mitchell Hipple, in
stead OF John Nipple Mitchell. He left this
state more than quarter OF a century ago
under cloud, but ne gathered himself up,
worked his way to the head of the Oregon
bar, and made the one mistake OF lacking the
courage to declare the truth about his name
ana history until it came ont as a sensational
scandal. He is a man Of more than ordinary
alb lity, and the high character he has maiu-
tanned In his long re-id ne in the Northwest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

From tie Reso York Eceuing Post Au1.j
Bad news for the Republican organs cortin-
ue7 10 come from the South. a little over
year ago they were predicting with confidence
that II Cleveland SHOULD be elected the negroes
"ouio De abused in The most shameful man
ner. and the administration II Justice upon
WhiJe Offenders in he Federal courts would
Decpne a farce. Eight months of Demo-
CIaUc administration have passed, and there
mas not besn single negro outrage" such
az could be counted upon with entire conf
qe nee every few weeks so long as there was a
Democratic President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

\ RUSSIAN PAPER has Just published the
following details about The port Of MiShai-
lovsk, on tina Caspian. which the Russian
government have decided to construct; at
s known that. owing 20 the shallowness Of
the water IN the bay Of Mikhaiovek. vessels
Of any considerable tonnage cannot approach
the shore sufficiently close TO dischar e the r
cGrgOes. III has hitherto been the custom TO
unload al either krasnovOdsk or on ne isle
of Euu, and convey the merchandise on RATS
or barges 10 Mikhaiiovek. Tho cost Of trans.
uort was thus seriously raised; but when the
port is opened there will be uninterrupted
me ms OF communication between the Trans.
crfuipn Railway and the harbOrs OF the eau
casda as we'll as AstrakhAn. The task hae
been bimnlihcd hy the discovery in one OF the
northern tlets OF the gulf Of new channel
which 10 viii De easy 10 deepen 20 li feet,
which b. suficleut 90 admit the largest vessels
sailing on tho Caspian. About 1000 cubic
metres Of sand Will have 20 be cleared away,
and the cnet Of doing so viii NOT exceed M. 900
rublcs. The total cost OF constructing the
port 10 fixed &C i2o,oO0 rnbles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

The Rev. George Il. Vibber, a hansas
prohibitionist, docs not contend that pro-
hi5ition prohibits absolutely. he recently
rotated story that was told him by a
friend VINO was on n visit TO Canada and
wanted q drink. "Whero's tho salOonY'
asked tho minister. son, didn't Get Il In
asaloon." was the answer; 81 was walk
ing along the street and met an old man
with wooden leg who winked at me. J
winked back and he told me 20 come
along and he'd get me what wanted. lie
led me out back Of a little church, sat
down on a tombstone, unscrewod his
wooden leg and took a mack bottle out Of
II. had two drinks for 39o."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

A New York special says: "When
Banker Moros ini reached his Office We'd
nesday morning he found scores Of inqui-
ries regarding the story that be was about
to forgive his daughter and set her hus-
band up in business, having relented, now
that Victoria has become a chorus girl
and Schelling has had to 90 TO work as a
street car conductor. 1T is a bitter, cruel
lie he SAID. she has passed out OF my
life forever; her associations place her
beyond hope of such a realization. am a
Roman and l know how TO hate. She
married loafer who left me with marks
that shall carry to my grave. There If
no forgiveness for her, for she is dead to
me and my family" IL is evident that
Banker Morosini is not a noble Roman.
His purse-proud spirit has simply made
him a brute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Two New York doctors have been sued
for 10000 for sending patient who con-
tcnds that she only had eczema 70 a
smallpox hospital. It is charged that
many Of the leading physicians In that
city make such hurried examinations Of
their paticnte that in many cases they
only guess at what il the matter with
chem. They make what 10 called Slight
ming diagnoses"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Blaine has never been called fool. He
is reported to have aid recently that the
Democratic party is in for long lease OF
POWER. He has made some false prophe-
eies, but he evidently sees the drift OF
things in this year 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

IRON ne W0shfRgtoH POST Dem.)
,CrItlelsms upon Senators who have been
elected are generally thrown away, but once
IN ~ Whlle-and this is Que 81 the tlmes-they
ought not to De dispensed with. II the he-
puDIcans OF Oregon hS hunted with cog and
made worse showing 70 elect Nipple
NJ tchell once was on Of those incidents in
poht,cs which no decent man felt that he
ought 10 Oe responsible for. To elect him
asaln Is i, a matter wh-ch concerns all tue re-
spectaDle people in Oregln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Congressman George ID. Wise, OF Vir-
Ginia, one OF the Democratic Representa-
tiVes who was blacklsted with Randall
and others tor conspiring with the Repub-
licans 20 defeat Democratic measure
last winter, has come squarely out in
favor OF tariff reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Hon. John Hammond. the venerable and
respected steward Of the State Lunatic
Asylum, Milledgeville, died Of paralysis
on Nov. 10 in his 10th year. The deceased
was well-known throughout the State,
and his strict integrity and modest and
unassuming disposition endeared him to
all who came in contact with him either
in official or private life. He was the first
Ordinary OF BALDWIN county, and occu-
pied that position until 1868. He was
boru in Jefferson county in l II, and his
father. Col. Abner HHmmond. "a soldier OF
the revolution, moved 10 MuiedgeVille
when bis son was an infant. The deceased
leaves "a wife, four daughters and Two
sons, Capt John l.. Hammond and James
i. Hammond, Esq, both prominent citl-
zens Of savannah. In Judge HRmmondis
death the State mas lost an exemplary
citizen and a faithful officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

IL is said that steel breech-loading can
non Of the most improved design will cost
the government 81 per pound according
10 present estimates. AS raw steel
only cost about IL cents per pound, il
seems tnat there will be some margin for
prohtin the manufacture Of the proposed
cupc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

10 AL correspondents Of the MORN
ING NEws. whether they send manu-
SCRIPT or dispatches, must sign THEN
matter. This is insisted upon in order
that We may know from whom the pat
Ter comes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Battle More than Hair Won,

- W T171'7''I
The friends OF revenue reform are also the
sincerest friends OF American industry and
the American people. They believe that our
present tarln BULLS mp barriers to commerce,
aEe hat II discriminatcs 10 the undue al
wants o. come, and the consequent injury
OF othefs When thi- fact 10 understood, and
thelr position is fairy stated, the battle viii
te more than half won.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

The Neigs Of Galveston says: "sayan-
nah has done away with the drummer
tax. That city is TO be oomplmented on
having sagacous rulers, who perceive
that such taxes are really taxes on con-
sumption" II is to be hoped that this
little puG will not make our city fathers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

The Holland Society, Of New York,
adopted a resolution the other day requir.
ing all members whose names begin with
"Van" or "De' 10 use small "v.sr and
IDS" Thus the dudes OF tue past are to
be resurrected aud made 10 parade thoir
weakness before the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Mr.. Bcecher must he considerably over
20 years u age.-IpfCr- ocean.
The time left him 70 confess his Gin and
rcpsir the wrongs OF his wickednoss is
getting Shorter and shorter.-Neic York
San.
Danais obituary notice OF Bcecher will
ne rich II he lives 20 write IL, but II
Boechor has a chance to preach Dsna's
funeral sermon viii II not be interesting
readingY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

In London diamonds are only worth
about one-fourth what they were five
years ago. The decline is doubtless
largely due to the fact that paste has
become rather fashionable of late.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Secretary Bayard, being OF Dutch de-
scent, has been elected member of the
Holland Society OF New York. His an.
cestor, Petrus Bayard, came to New Am.
sterdan (now New York in 164I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

some OF the Atlanta anti-prohibitiOnists
will not wear The red ribbon badges.
They probably think that red noses are
sufficient 70 indicate the platform they
stand on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

In some parts of Tennessee public sen.
timent appears TO be crystalzing in favor
OF local option fence law, patterned
after that Of Georgia. II the Tennessee
farmers could only see the no fence law
in practical operation they would nave
one IN that State with a. little delay az
rnnaalhln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

III apparent that the war which GER
tain Democratic journals are attempting
% wage against the administration is as
Insignificant a. II is unjust
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Partisan gourmsnds are raving over
discs o. delicious roast monkey. Some
American gourzands are stin trying 10
digest boiled crow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Stewart county threw the prohibition
banner 10 the breeze yesterday. Which
county VIII be the next TO declare for
prohibiti0ns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

When Mr.. Webster, his executor, ad-
raInistrator or assign revises his big die
tionary again be viii be obliged to insert
II IL the word. "WOrkingman."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

hing Milan evidently sent the man.
ayers Of his campaign boom out with in
struetious 70 ''claim everything
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

King Taebaw's only excuse for not go
TO- up sals River is TIE fact that be now
has DO boat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

Blrmah's bogus navy having been wiped
out. tie United states should hasten 70 be
wise
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

THE SYSTEM OF awarding medals 10 meri-
torious boys Of the training squadron. which
has been allowed % lapse, IL about 10 be re-
yiYtd by Commodore schlcy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

IL will soon be time for some one 10 An
swer "Treason's Pathway TO the Rebel
lion'' by publishing a work entitled. 10
Progress Through Lying 20 Infamy."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

The MORSlSG NEWS b published s., lh-
clu0iRg sunday. IL y served O. snb-crl3erH
~ ne cifg, by newsdealeTs and carrier. on
their own account. ~ IS cents rec I, , va
4 month. s. 90 for SIX months ard so " f0r
one yesr.
The MORNING NEWS III m0H incl.d rg
Sunday. one month. s. 90; OK month";. . V.'
one year. $40 90
The MoRNING NEWS, ~ m1fl SIX tt'1i'- 2
week (without sunday issue Blk l1oH-Hs' - y''
one year, s. on.
sunday NEws. By mail one year, - =.
WEEKLY NEws one year. s. y. Ia clubs o
Eve. one yesr. s. co. ~.
subscri itions payable IN advance. Remit
hy postal order or note, check 9r reg eFeU
letter. Currency sent by nal At 'lsA %
seDders- ,.a
etters and kilograms should he addressec
ssMORNING NEes. sava1n al, Ca"
Ad cruising rates made Known on appnca-
tion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
SATURDAY. NovEMBEE II, 1885.

f.s.,.fr.d AZ ne Po,i Q5ies IN Slcaa'.a'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
Energetic Women Settlers i'm
Dakota.

'Veices of the Street" in tho Pioneer Press.
The reason why in Dakota there should
he such strong sentimen, in favor Of
women suffrage is becoming apparent.
Women are going into the territory un-
projected by representatives Of the
sterner sex, alone, to take up and i'm
prove lands. The extent and character
of'his female emigration has meyer been
fully appreciated. Almost daily women
fron the East--mostiy respectable and
we'll educated persons-en route for
Dakota, where they intend to take up
claims or to improve claims already
located BY them, are to b. found in the
emigration department Of the. Northern
Pacific Railway company, completing
arrangements for transportation and
making inquiries in relation te the new
country for which they are bound. They
can 60 ont and take up lands upon the
same tsrns as men 30 out to settle. A
couple Of cases in point came Under my
observation last week. Mrs. Bessie
R gers Of Marshall, Mich, arrived here
Friday with fiys lady companions, who,
with herself were bound for Moore
county il Northern Dakota, where they
will locate claims and remain upon them
al summer, Mrs. Rogers is apparently
a bright energetic woman, and her COM
psnions were ali ladies Of intelligence.
At home Mrs. r.. transacts driving
real estate business, and 10 aptly de-
scribed il Western phrase as shustler;;''
and although she has q great interest in
the welfare Of her ser, she is not regarded
as one Of the strong minded remen Of
the class represented by Susan B.
Anthony OF Dr. Mary Walker. Two
other ladies bound for Dakota-- diss1
McCeutheun and Miss Maggie Craig,
from Davenport Iowa-were also in ths|
city !. the same day, o. their raysto
Dakota. They lscaled claims in stats-
man county ysar befsres last, md nov 30
ont thsrs with The intention sf inproviag
thsm Ifihis sort q thing keeps %, II
VII rot = long before ~ Old complaint
of ! scarcity sf welnsn u tAe territories
viii bs no Joprsr heard.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
,And-it doesn't look 90 war like

Gen. Grants health continues to i'm
prove. ,$,s4 .@@F ~, 1I