davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29
LTTrL. ID FAIsIs s 5sI I n I 4


b b slassl. No. . hard,
e V. 4 sof,, &c. .
&. t5 " % ,'s y. 81 !:
flour Patent Process, per isaclt 81 u,
| zx NV s. 8 3 3
round feed per ton, 81. s5.=s
Bran per ton SI1
short pr Ton s 6
Corn meal l,ers s ,,s ssss, ...ss
Pota1o l,er busbsl
Beans ser hushsl$ s.
Butter " 0l4s per Is: .I5
Eggs psi dozen
Beef cattl ~ Oslo per b.
q Dressed Beet go per Is.
Dressed Hogs sc per. Is. ss....5 ...@s
e,ll drtssed Slc2per is.
/ Mutton ac per u .s.% 81. I.
n lard on per Is. ii. 5s.s5 /. /.
n Chick en- d ressed sc per Is.
33 IlIrk evS-----.S - %I 1c Der ffti :3E5 z
y Hyass- Countryy' cured 1o11s Sc peril.
Hides ss1eeIi sc. dry, &c per Is. III I
Cheese q 0(0 1ac, per pound.
q Honey II, comb, zoe. per Is. d.
Hams y City cured, 15c per ID. y. IT,.
Honey, Strained-15c Per Ii. +
Z Cream alesat ys. PRIEST Bros
!; MI a-t = --- - --- - - r
i
sS'. 4 NOTICE. .ss &
/ AL persons desiring burial permits
y information in regard to OAKLAND
Cemetery will please apply to John
Workman, aetrary. BY order Of the
,oard Of trustees. 5js35sst a...a
=, y 20. A.. CHURCHILL Sec'yy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

Gravel = Goulet
Bros. -four is now
for sale at their feed
! store 81 ! re at these I, re-
|duc g prices II
XXX $500
Fame! $3.50 81 J
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29


transfers recorded in the register q
deeds Office in Morrison county, Mime
sofa, duriag the past week y. ).
John 3. Dunlap ct Al TO WIN. 4 g.
B. Dunlap, WI net sec 49,,
town 80, range 81. ........ $500 O.
st. P. 4 N. 2. Ry. Co to John T
A. Griswold, 81 ne4 soc 20, !
town $50, range 90. .....-, 24Q o,
Gottlieb R,emer and wife TO ,
Bernard Herneier, WI nwl a.
sec 10, town 1877, range so 900 o.
Michael Arnold to Nicholas \
Boos, WI ne} sec 8, town s
127, range So. 100 D,
Peter Fl. Arnold to Nicholas :
Boos, nw1 nw4 sec ., ne} so
se4 and VIZ ne} sec s, and 9
J Of 81 Of sci sec 5, town
l27, range 80 ..,.......... 2so q
Magdalena Gibson to Eicklas
Boos, WI ne4 sec 8, town l27, rs.
range 80. :. 49,. 100 0,
Henry A. Dow and wife to
John COLLISION, lots I and 2,
block3, Steeie's addition =.s,.
to Little Falls. 225 OF
Lorenz Cola and wife to
Black Eochor.sef Sc sec. He
II, town 12S, range 30........ 100 OF
I'D. Logan and wife to Frank
Wagner, e3 Of lot 8, block &.
5, Royalton, Minn............ s. OC
Uri L.Lamprey, et;al to Wes- .Ss
ton HammOns, net sW4 and 49,
Tsw3 seA and lots 3, 4and s.,
sec. 80, town 10, range 81 100 0o
Weston Harmon and wife ,ss...
to Uri L. Lamprey, same, IT'S 90
John Kampa and wife to Ro-
sina Geissel, part SET nw4
sec. 20, town 127, range %, 20 ca
RAulina Bstzold to Geo. Gels 5s.
ssl, part nj mel sec. 20,
town 127, range 26...-...... 1876 90
Pierre Gagnon and wife to &.
John Demars, lot2, block
81, Little Falls. .............. Is 90
August Larson to August y,
SANDAL ~ ssi SCI S,towri ~ Az. &
., III, range 3l...... -. ...,......... $50 90
John P. Olsen to Peer Jan III
derson, WI set sec. 4, town @.@
127, rar &c 31...,.... . 49,. $50 90
Wm. e Lee and wife to Edna %'.e
M. Harkens, NJ mel sec.12, -. IL
town 1928, range 30.............. 7,400 90
st: P. 4 N. P. Ry Co to Sarah
,H.Green, lot 3, sec.7, town. ..
1928, range 29,,............. =. =. l54 SO
R.H. Muncy and wife toJohn
H. Russell WI of SCI Of NV :,
! sec. 10, town 80, range 81 rs 90
Jean Baptiste Blais and wife ="
to Caypiion Blais, nw{ set
and lot land ea ne} sec.1S,
town 12S, range 31.......... 100 90
Baptiste J. Blais to Cayprion =
Blais, n! sci and lots 7 and -
II, SECT, town 1928, range31 100 90
Sylvester Kipp ct al to Fl. F. '%55'
Brown, e} nw4 and WI Of '.7
set, sec. "A, town 1872 80, Is 90
Neah Bentley and wife to
Orlando A. Churchill, lot
s. block IS, Little Falls,
Mimi Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29
Washing Compound

Parties whining TO buy the French
Golden Washing Compound will find it
for sale at my residence on FIRST street,
opposite A. I'anner's store. # rl>.
!: ,.3#@ n WIN. &. SIMMONS. d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

H'J 8, Priest has just received a
large stock Of the finest liquors ever sold
In Little Falls. 4, 4 s'5 '.lt. III, .5@s E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

= full stock s. gents md beys' white
and colored shirts Just rseeivsd 81 q
EIcuARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

J0oaph Hchlitx's Brewing Co.,SE1po,
Milwaukee Lager Beer for sale q
e5s ssas sss fss EPRANDELsE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

II MILLINERY AND Or EssMAKINsta- Miss
Katie Gallagher from Minneapolis, has
the LATEST STYLES in Hats and
Millinery Goods, and also does First
Class Dressmaking. Patterns cut to
order, Ladies please call at the New.
Drug Store, Royalton, MINI. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

,TrJ 10 4 Jockey Club whiaksy q
AaxLY,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

Lswis' famous 1865 distllled whisksy
i SPRAaDEL's. @
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

lsw York champagne cider q
81 PnIxsr B1cs.'.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

!, want d few loads Of good dry oak
wood An exchange for pictures. Will
pay $3.50 a coid, G. C.tNeaI,
4. 4, u, & Photographer
First door south Of J. W. Berg's. p
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

I Nil "a -, IT.: sainssal .wats,
4 oeskAND1y 4, s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

J ottled Cider II bottles or BY the glass
Il sls5 SFRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

s eoil 4 "a - our ~ ] 4 ] III ~
II! IS n y 3. IL q &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29
100000.

100000 brick for sale at Wholesale OF
retail ct MAuR1N & MEDvED's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is alist Of tho real estate
transfers recorded in the register of
deeds Office in Morrison county, Mime
sofa. durinp the mast weak z. .a n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-29

The following beautiful Decorations
Day poem was written ~ Will Carletea,
aud We reprint it At this appropriate
time: hi E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
HaRPER'S ANALOGUE.

The attention Of those desiring TO
form libraries or increase their Literary
Collections il respectfully Invited to
Harpers Catalogue, which comprises a
large proportion of the standard and
most esteemed works in English Litera-
ture compgehcadiag oeer three thousand
golumes.
Librarians who may not have access
to Trustworthy guide III forming the
true estimate Of literary productions,
will find slig taal gae especially valua-
hle for references
The Catalogue il arranged alplsbeti-
caliy by lie authAr S names, anonymous
works i,s their lilies. The index Is ar
ranged by tlle Files If the books, be-
sides having numerous appropriate
heads, each general head being follow
ed By the titles ii all works on that.
subject.
Harper's Catalogue sent BY mail on.
receipt 81 10 cents. Address
HARPER.gk BROTHERS.
franklin Square, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
Extracts from Mis- CIereInnd,s Boek.

Extracts irom Miss CleVcland's Beck.
We are liable to have notions until
re get knowledge.
Let as study career as means only
q the end character.
The quality Of divination is the in
tellnetipl element of altruistic. faith.
No secret Of hydraulics could cause
2 dewdrop to hang upon rose leaf
IN cube.
I never knew q good man or q good
wolpan who was not practically an
optimist.
The past is simply humanity. Il is
thou and |. vast congregation Of
thousand rs
An acorn in the mind is worth
more than an oak forest at the end Of
tho tongue.
The noble soul would choose rather
not to be than to DO somebody in par
ticular
So Gne an irony has history, that
that which makes the shame Of its
wives makes the glory Of its kings.
Manners are made in the market
where they are sold, and their buying
and selling are mostly unconscious.
No gift can pass between human
creatures So divine as the gift OF re-
cognition. for il touches upon The
croative
no b dramatic, and nt the same
time accurate. Is . rare combination
s the one s siIE tie other IS grace.
One wha SIS faith ii The concrete
is sure % hAfa Ii ID the abstract: and
The eject j. Lat Of optimism in the
world
We can 90 no drawer Il better thing
than to bring our best thoughts 10 the
every day market They win weld
ia usurious interest
Milton'a sublime audacity 0f faith
aerassa The pondeEons cralk Of bis
verse and keeps il from sinking into
he abyss q theological pedanlry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
MARPEEs's MAGAZINES
ILLUsrR ATED.

IL &
With the new volume, beginning In
DECEMBER, HARpER's MAGAZINE will
conclude its thirty-fifth year The oil
cst periodical IF it's type, it is yet, in
each volume, gaeso magazine, not sim
plg bera4se il presents fresh subjects
aud new pictures, bHt also, and chiefly,
because it steadily advances in the
iielhsd itself Of magazine making. In
NErg tho MAGAZINE becomes more
nisl asose the Fatnlul mirror OF current
lfr AMI movement. Leading features
Ia the attractive programme for 1885,
ARE: new serial novels By CONSTANCE
KENMORE .NuoLsoN and VI. ID. How
snLIs; il lex novel entitled "At the Red
IGlpvr;,' descriptive illustrated papers
Il.y II ID AlflLEf, r. SWAIN CLIFFORD, T.
n. a BBEY, II. GIBSON, and others; Gold
eusitis "She Stops to Conquer illus
irat,d by AnBEY; important papers on
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
TEE
Evening Capital.
TH Il
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1885
HERE and THERE.

More rain.
lie that gets out Of debt growsrich.
A boveI well kept is palace to the
inmates.
Much learning shows bow little
mortals knows
Better 90 round about than fall into
the ditch.
A pleasant tone and sweet smile
costs nothing.
Virtue and trade are the best por-
tions for children.
The sweetest thing 10 this life is the
uuclouded welcome Of q wife.
IT Is more honest to acknowledge
our faults than to boast Of our merits.
Habit has 10 more force in forming
our characters than our opinions have.
A great deal Of talent is lost to the
world for want Of q little courage.
Onion juice instantly cures the
pain Of a mosquito bite
No great characters are formed in
this world without suffering and self
denial
The company in which you will.
improve most viii be the least expen-
sive to you
Divine confidence can swim upon
those seas which feeble reason cannot
iathom.
Make the most Of what God has
given you, and You may be happy If
you will
Dost tho love life? Then do not
squander time, for that is the stnff life
is made Of
Seem as you are When you are
simply comfortable don't pretend to-
be tremendously happy.
Flowers sweeten the air, rejoice the
eye link US with nature and Innocence
and are something to love.
Ifonr religion is not true, We are
bound to change it; If it is trne, we
are bound to propagate 1t.
If God gives us food for onr ives,
LET rs not, with murmuring Israel, ask
food for our lusts.
The aching head may cease to throb
when laid upon that softest pillow for
human pain-'God knowsl'
Where there is a shadow. there is
also shelters tie roof that shuts ont the
sun maY sbubout the storm Us we'll
All along the pathway of life are
tombstones, by the side Of which we
have promised to strive for heaven.
ANY one may do casual act Of
good nature, but a continuation Of
them shows it to be o part Of the tenn
permanent
The water that has no taste is pu-
rest; the air that has no odor is fresh
est; and of oil the notifications of
manner, the most generally pleasing
ID simplicity.
Useful knowledge can have no en-.
crnies except the ignorant; it cherishes
youth, delights the aged, is an orna.
ment in prosperity, and yields comfort
in adversely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
2sarellp's Gu
a.s..'.s---s


For Chicago. Gan
: 2. n. is q last limited it,,, a v, Ra
burg and Chicago. ar ! ~ rsa
$50 p. M, and Chieesa.,' d
s.55. No extra ' iareS /. next
train for fast time y eaals
Tor Cincinnati and &
$50 and 900 j. M MI; " ioas
es and Palace Cas- -, = 'aros
without change. "a y Ae
Louis, arriving in Cineip,Solao.95
ing a. Tbs, 81. Louis 4 . ~ pa
time. " THIS IFsA
For pittsburg, Cleyo,.,,
~ 200 a. m, ana S,oo INV
e.90 p, m, isa solid ,ra3e
with sleeping cars att,cSa 81, q Is
For Richmond and N.
M, daily, aud 500 , wy y o
Sunday. = a'i dslJ
For Washington n,
$50, TO, e7l5. "A WYE dst d
1880 q. IN, 1915. oea
$40, 5 90, $50, eS.0A. "a \, 4
N. For Washington ~ nv aad Ila
TO, 5000, a9.05. n ~ = 'asdg I
s4.20, 800, $50 $500. . AZ n {.
m: Star indicates Express s Ivy. llA
For Annapolis, 40 : dales
m. and 500 p. m. " sunday Il
For Eilico,t City. INA
AS, 5,45, 200, lll5p N. \
$50 a. NJ, 5.i5, 1.45. ll.15a "a Na
For Way Stations ii, Il
40 .. m. $50, lbs. 5.1s '.s.a
n. On Sunday, $50 . n .''' .is
100, ll.l5 .. M. r a'a
For Frederick. 7s0 =. m ,
5.Ao p. ~. on sunday Q@9
p. m. q
FOR stations on Shenandoah y
r., 40 a. m. daily. ' 4
For Way Stations behyea, *.
and Washington, 5 10. 696 a y.
1915, 500, SEQ. $50, llg6
Sundoy, $50, 9.O5 n. m. a
and HOO p. M. 's
For points ON METROPOLITAN : {,
.. m. and 800 p. m. daily i 1s
daily except Sunday.
For Stanton aud noin,s d, +
Road, 7.15 a. m, daily excest S ~
For Winchester aud lIaser,o ".
Main Line, 7.l0 q. m. l25
except Sunday -
For tiagers;awn, yia Ws.ss
40 q. m, daily except stni,.
4.2o p. IN, daily
Trims arrive from The West i.
40, s 80 4. M 2.l5, and -.s9. /, 4 +
From Na,hiugion. 1855. fM
SIS, $40, 0l0, 1925 and has
lao, 800, 335, 400, 500, $50 Cs
$50, 9.l0 and 1910 .. m. 0n Il
$50, s is, 1885 aud HOO n s
3.35, 400, $40, CSC S. so, 9.loaa
p. ~.
From Annapolis, s Is, a. M, an
$50 =. N. On Sunday l000a i
and 6 20 p. m.
From filicott City, 1.50. Sos i
m, $50, 6.35 p, N. On Sup1n
sos a. IN. and $50, Gasp m.
From Frederick and Wag 5
7.50, 1915 a. M, and 8 so. 705Ra
sunday, $50 a. nl., and 105p M
From Winchester, 1915 a. m.j
M. HagerstoRn, II Goa. H., da8
800. 0.25 p M kailv except Sand
From Stanton, 8 20 ). h., IA
cept Sunday.
Baggage called for and cho.
hatels and residences rn orders
Ticket Ofiie.
l52 WEST BALTIMORE STREE
CAMDEN STATION aud 81 S. Be-
~. AIs CLEMENTS, CKJ
Master 81 Transportation. Gen RI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
E A. De. RAILR0I
Rnatern nlnnInraflme.


Rnstcrn standard fine
80Nanfl after Monday Dec. q 4
" three trains viii leave aHur
dai y, (except Sunday, as i5lloag
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At 6.35 a. NJ, 1906 pm, and 35jf
returning viii leave the junction 4
a. ~, LOS and p. IN.
SUNDAY TRANS
Leave as follows. S.35 4. m, and 49l
:. Through l'reightfrom Baltimoreh
Local Freight Trains from ABlap.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fd5E
9 a. NJ.
Freight will be transp ported altlsi
est rates, and will be ieeeiyelat y
more daily, By connecting r9ai,
shipment to Annapolis, as late $500
p. ~. Ii Is Inc desire Of he Cona
10 Operate the Road SO as 70 afford
fsciiities to the citizens. q saalf
and Tie couutry through gh.c4 !. 2
They therefore earnestly solicit q.
tronage Of the travelling public aa
specially requesttbat buyers FIi' y
THEIR FREIGHT III RAIL
w. II. BIAAs
President ad !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-07
HARpERs PERIODICALS.

ARPEN : HERIODlCALS.
PIX YEAR:
HARIER's MAGAzINE, 81 90
ilARpER's WEEKLY, 4 20
HARpER's BAZAAR, 90
HARPER's You've PEOPLE So 90
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIZ
BRARY, One Year l52 Numfers) 10 90
Postage Free 70 al subscribers IN the
United States or CttnadG
The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin
with the Nunlbers for June and Decem-
Der III each year When no time Is
specified, ii viii be understood that the
s0lJscribef Wishes to begin eitif the cur
rent Number.
The last eleven Semi annual Volumes
81 HARFERs MAGAZINE, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipE0f ~ 90 per volume Cloth
Cases, for binding, so cents each-by
mail, postpaid.
Index tu HARPER's MAGAZINE, AL
phabetirsr, ard Classified, for Volumes
/ 10 90. Inclusive, from june, 1850, to
June $780, one VOL 8vo., 81 90.
Rennttances should be made by POST
oiIice Money Order er Draft, to avoid
chAnee u loss
Address, HARPER q BROTHERS,
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
A serIous D,sos,.r

A collision occurred between freight and
an oil train on the iron bridge of the Penn
sylyania Railroad spanning the Raritan River
at New Brunswick, New Jersey, shortly before
three o'clock Saturday morning, result
destruction Of two locomotives and many
cars, the partial wreck of one span of M
bridge and the burning Of two factories. six
dwellings AMI one hotel in New Brunswick.
The damage is placed at between $500, 600 and
81, 100000.
The shock was terrific, and caused the ex-
plosion Of an oil car Streams of burning oil
speedily Overspread the bridge, and ran down
to the street below, igniting everything com.
bustible in its course. Tao brakemen of tho
oil train fell through the bridge to the street
with the car whics they were in and were
burned lp The engineer and fireman OF the
rear freight train jumped from the cab at the
George street crossing, seeing that collision
was inevitablp and saved their liveo
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
A Preaching Tournan


!, Old, but good, is the story told Of thi
young preachers who were discussing
the subject Of off.hand sermonizing
when an old gentleman declared he
always preached extempore and trusted
to the occasion for inspiration. A young
man declared he never did, but preferred
carefully preparing his sermons and
committing them TO memory.
'Pshaw," said the old man, "the rea-
son you don't preach extempore is be-
cause you can't"
"Well," replied the young one, 'I'n
tell you what I'll do. Next Sunday we
will both preach extempore. I'll preach
in the morning from any text you give
me, and you preach in the afternoon
from text I'll give you, and we'll see
who does the best. "
Agreed. The affair got noised abroad
and crowded house greeted the Young
preacher as he went into the pulpit, and
the old man passed up the text, from a
verse in Numbers: "And the Lord
opened the mouth of the ass. "
The young preacher pitched in and |
graphically described the kinds and |
breeds Of asses, their usefulness. good |
and bad traits, and drew q moral and |
adorned a tale from all he knew of asse.
ology. The sermon was a success
Evening came, and the old preacher
nscended the pulpit, and the young one
sent up the text from the next verse in
Numbers: cam not thine ass ?" The
Did gentleman rubbed his glasses and
adjusted them, read the text to himself
hen took off his glasses again and
nbbed them and read the text alond.
then he coughed and looked around AT
he audience. for the meeting-h house was
aoked, readjusted his glasses, couqbed
nd repeated the text and, bending over
ne pulpit, said: +
WYes hrofhar L c,,,nnn I -. %
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
SEVEN GREAT MONARCHTFS

The SEVEN GREAT MONARCHTES oP ,bo
Ancient Eastern World: Chadea Assyria Babyon Media p
Fa'tha and the New Persian Empire By GEORGE RAw11vsov M A.
IN tree large Emo volumes Of
MthaI the notesand greatly index also with the
Illustrations (over ZOO and English edition prico
IN line CLOTH gt tops, reduced $500 POSTAGE 40
The books as books are EXCELLENT Paner tvno
presswor illustrations and binding are all good and The
price extraordinarily low."-Literary World Boston,
"These books a 1I-4RVEL of CEEEApNvzsS ous
excellence We know of no other work similar value and
extent that sold In this or any other market for ANYTHING
like so low price. ."-Erdnliner N. Y.
"a AIASTERPIECE Of history. The reader almost
feels that the author has walked hand in hand with ta h
OF almost prehistoric periods familiar is he with the
oiden lmes When he describes Assyrian sunset or Chi
dean h5e the reader is led to forget the long cen E
guilty is mbued with the freshness of bright and T; @
en full Of realities shrouded in the gloom of defeat or a
Iaalan5 with the gories of some Babylonan king Remote
ness OF the times treated Of has obscured the
but has invested with the elements of romance when h.
brings the booa OF health to the cheeks of those who
S4OO years before Christ and analyses character de
caes pictures battles and sanctions all with the rnatoble
curacy Of vast eruditon his book leaTes
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
Chinese Foreod 1o N

IN Eureka, Cal, during a rot between
Chinese stray bullet killed David Kendall. a
member Of the City Council, and another
severe y wounded a boy. The news created
such intense excitement that q mass meeting
was called and over one thousand citizens re-
sponded- Resolutions Of indignation at the
laWless acts Of the Chinese were adopted. and
a committee was appointed to notify the Chi
nese they must all leave the city Groups of
citizens visited each Chinese house and COM
PEELED the occupants to pack up their effects
and then marched them to a large warehouse
where they were imprisoned to await the de-
parture OF the steamer for San Francisco on
the following day second mass meetino
attended by 1000 persons, was held. A stand
ing committee was appointed and empowered
10 prevent any Chinese from locating in Eu-
reka in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
Another Explosion in PIttsburv.

By an explosion Of natural gas on Tuesda,
night Mrs. Sarah Fankueh was quite serious
ly burned in Pittsburg. Pa. and fier bonst oy
South Eleventh street almost shaken. from h
foundations. Mrs. Fankuch had lust gone
into the cellar with lamp when the explosion
occurred. The conclusion shook all the houses
IN the vicinity and was heard several blocks
away.
The citizens Of the Fifteenth andseventeentb
wards met and decided to begin legal proceed
lngs against the Pennsylvania Fuel Gas Com
pany TO compel them to remove their detective
pipes at once. -'-''''
Milford chronicle., 1885-02-13
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
Party OF so Texas Rangers Attached a
Gang of $50 Mexican Cattle Thieves
on the HiO Grande.

The rangers were armed with Winchester
| rifles and Colts revolvers, and were led by CAP.
tain Shelley and Sheriff Tomlinson. They
opened fire when within shooting distance, and
at the first volley half-a-dozen Mexicans fell.
and those who were mounted put spurs to their
horses and fed. The others returned the fire
Of the posse and wounded five. The Texans
empiied their reyolvers, after their rifles were
fired, and the result was that ten Mexcans
were killed outright, and it is believed that fif-
teen others were wounded. Several Of the
wounded were captured by the Texans. and a
horrible story is tod regarding their disposition.
It Is stated that many were shot to death on