davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Steel Plews cheaper than ever before
at IS sisSSs w. BERe's
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Judge Richardson anxiously desires a
higher moral standard in local politics.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Mcclellan Parks, who was bound over
on Friday }ast=.to, appear before the
grand jury, charged with attempting to
shoot Anthony New, succeeded in giving
bonds, and is at liberty B T.. Z..- y.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

rB Standard Time whisky at Palace
Sample Rooms .5 I=.#s5s
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

a Portable Ens sine tone Aill md
Planer for sale or stads Inquire q
this office ss
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Round trip tickets from Little Falls to
81. Paul and return will be sold during
the winter carnival at greatly reduced
rates. The cost of a ticket 10 st. Paul
and return, and including admission to
the ice palace, will be $5,15. Tickets
will he placed on sale Jan. 80, and for
sale until Feb. II, and will be gos'd for
return : days from date Of sale,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

The Parmeter hotel at Rice's has been
rented to Joseph Lawson for two years.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
LITTLE !. FA,L q i. IS, JAN %, 1889. /
LOG ITEMS.
/. " FEAT Mol hard, 50 cents: No.
Northern, So; No. 2 Northern, 81. I I
Z We are on time again this. week. ~
Ice carnival begins next Monday. =

We are on time again this week -.
Ice carnival begins next Monday. L.
Reduced railroad rates to the ice
carnival. Y go '.s5%2=. .5$.*s, : !.
"a Manitoba cold wave struck town
last evening, as.S # .s1 !;
Il Dr.. Gucrnon has gone to st. Vincent
for few days. .ssst~5 5s< - -..
Robert Brown is teaching y singing
school in Royalton. :, ..s# III '.T .T ", -.
Merrie Makers al the Fayorite rink
next Tuesday evening \ e..
T Maj. MorrFFill returned Tuesday evening , i, /,
from trip TO st. Paul. z
Miss Olive Lafond has: clo,ed her
school in. Belle Prairie.
Retzlaf,& Otremba have new adj:
vertisemenif In this issue.
A bright. little girl baby arrived at
r. Marotte's on Monday. s.
+ =, The N. 2. express will not sell out TO
I the Wells Fargo company.
Don't forget tie grand band dance at
the Popular rink on Feb. %.
Reserved seals for Merrie Makers can
he bought at the post office,
&C. Simmons contemplates opening
a general store at Ft Ripley. '
Miss Clara Lachance is making
visit with Gravelyills friends. :.,s
Moose are unusually plenty in th'
vicinity of Aitkin this winter.
Frank Gravel and witelof St. Pau
are in town making friends visit. :
r.. E. Glass has gone 10 California t
live, having wearied of this locality.
The Parmcter hotel at Rice's has beel
rented to Joseph Lawson for two years
@0~
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
Macra,ne cord at II RICHARD Bros.

Sewing machines at ....ss .-%#
,,kERRIcHsdks MoEGLE1N's.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

A. G. POSTLETHWAlTE,
-r A... g.. Land Commissioner,
st, Paul, MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Fl. E. Glass has gone 10 California to
live, having wearied Of this locality.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Sheub- Wau- -Wau-G Gun at
r STRANDED
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Bring your wheat to a. j. Sawyer's ele-
vator in Little Falls and get the market
price and honest grades and weights.
u Nv. CANFIELD, Agent.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

In another column will be found a
correct program OF the winter sports to
take place in St. Paul during the two
weeks following Mond ay next. The ice
palace will be completed. and everything
in readiness for grand time The at
tendance will be large from this locality,
and the occasional question care you
going to the ice palace" should always
properly be proceeded by: the adjective
when" At present nearly everyone ex-
press their intentions to attend, and with
the reduced railway fare the expenses
should be light. II " =,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

81 If H. N. =. u. McFadden il at the
Central Salo Il.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Mrs. g. B. Buchanan Of Sank Rapids
y IS in town a few days the past week.
visiting friends. The many Little Falls
friends Of the estimable lady are always
pleased to see her. :. F 2 ...E@.s5 j.
j. J. Jacobson Of Elm Dale made
Little Falls a visit on Monday. The
farmers of his town are many of them
now busy cutting ties and cord wood and
hauling TO Royalton.. v..,y E. .-.:*.' ~ .
Speaking ofthe Oakes Merrie Makers
the Nebraska City Press: The best Of
the season. >. From the opening song to
the closing farce, the audience were con-
vulsed with laughter. ~ y S. Gs5ESs
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Reduced railroad rates to the ice
carnival. EsS@.=a ga 51ss@.s :, -. :
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

A Manitoba cold wave struck town
las; evening. r.. r.. !. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
SELLING at Cost.

g. Lou II. BRODHEAD,
1eacher
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Frank Gravel and witeEof St. Paul
are in town making friends visit.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
81 =. 4 w Rppn,s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
prp 9nnoa amn Notions.
E G X s II T. IN
POPULAR WHOLESALE And RETAIL
Dry Goods Establishment.
Magnificent Display Of New Fall Styles,


ndtob aslowor Flower than
VIII other No
in
II
n
n
ii M md
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
Leather Satchels & P0eEetlO0ks.

Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, at 81; every pair warranted.
LADIES' 5-Button Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, at$l so. regular price 81 IS; warranted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
| HOOL

| cho0li
| DOL, al
| the Pei
10 ID
| ()ctoba
' at RoCi
". Az
| yeekh
addresi
ElT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
Banhe.
KIssgNEMEE CITY BANK,

Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla,
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures. $50 900
rr~RANsACT o regular banking business.
lections, Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex-
change on New York, New Orleans. Savan-
nab and JACK Bonvile, Fla Resident Agente
for Cputts Il 90. and Melville, Evans y 90, OF
london. England. Sew York correspondent:
The 3eRpoard National Bank
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
5ateNtral-
ESTlON.

81 suffered for more than year with
indigestion. and during the last SIX months
was very bilious, occasionally having Dumb
Chill followed oy Fevers, which Frustrated
me for weeks. took simmons Liver Regu-
lator and for several months 1 have been as
stout and hearty as any man could desire to
lie. | am thoroughly satisfied it is all it Is
recommended for Indigestion and bilious
complaints, for mine was certainly stubborn
case. have heard many of my friends speak
of it, and all agroe that it possesses all the
virtues you claim for it."-A. II. HlsHTowER,
Conductor on NJ. s. w. r. X.
my husband being blind, requires him to
lead very sedentary life, and consequently
he suffers greatly from Indigestion. Having
heard Of Simmons Liver Regulator, he COM
menced using it regularly. The Indigestion
has left him and he is now enjoying better
health than he has known for years.
STEPHEN MENARD, Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29

Heavy Irish Linen Table Damasks in hand
some designs and durable qualities.
Irish Linen Table Napkins anu Doylies.
Oil color Turkey Red Table Damasks.
Marseilles and Honey Comb Quilts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
SISTER KITTLE'S SECOND LET
TER.
She Gives Some More of Her Ex.
pcricnces of City Life.

pcricuceS OF City Life.
DEAR BETsY-YOu don't know how
stuck up we do feel sence we come to
town. You know Tim was always nifty
proud, but he can't git fine enlf now, and
ne hates work wus'en ever, and is always
athinkln' sompthin' is goin' to turn up.
sometimes DO think there never was an
other sicb fool as ne is and he thinks he
" so purity too, and jest a leetel bit
smarter than any body else.
must tell how Mis- Pott called to see
me- being as she is SIGH grand lady and
90 airlstOcratic and thinks there amt no.
oody good enuff for her and her chilun TO
sochate with. Well she come IN Der
garage and rayed in silks and satins,
lel like to "A took the sore eyes a mirein'
VI her, and Betsy felt big as a meetin'
nouse, and was thlnkin' how all the
county folks would be so stonished, and
was mrein' her learnin' and wisdom, and
leelln' so sorry cause the poor creeter is
80 much better than common mortals
1aat she must be nifty lonesome, as there
amt no angels visitin' this ere world at
present as 've hearn of, and / know
qOh't see any, and il did, am so sinful
would be skeerd Of 'em. She's got three
grown darters and they are nifty nice
gas, but they amt no purifier nor nicer
tlan my gal is, and no smarter as
wee. She says she want a livln' in this
ere place, she Is Jest u stayin'." Pm
aleeFd heap of us amt a Twin, nor
never daren't, nor never Will. Vittals
aud cloas amt all OF life. and spect
mats what the most of us live for. and
ssek after. recon heep of folks thought
y. snmethin' else, and prayed so that
nanent been doln' it when the earth was
sSshakin' so. We all have LATED at the
Iunhy things that happened where it
usnt nothin' but skare, but we feel nifty
ssorIy for the Charleston people, and we
oon't none Of US know how soon It may
So'ne ID US the same way, but iys almost
"a HOt alredv here. We've Eot some nifty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
SISTER KITTLE.
A VIOLENT CURE FOR OBESITY.
1t Sent the Patient Overheard and
Then to an Insane Asylum.
From "a Neao Y0rk .Sttn

From the Ne1o York Sun.
In Bellevue Hospital lies Albert Wade,
slowly recovering from nervous prostra-
ton. For month he was in the insane
ASYLUM on Wards Island, but he has re-
gained mental health, aud is now getting
back some phi sical strength. He was cir
Gus performer in England until two years
ago. when increasing fat untitled him for
agile feats, and he had to become hum
bier attache OF the show In which be had
figured. This grieved him, and at length
he determined to reduce his weight by
novel means. Desiring to come to
America 10 get an engagement as an attn
lete and believing that hard exercise liz q
high temperature would rid him Of flesh,
he decided to make the ocean passage as
fireman ip steamship.
| He got the desired job. The fire room
| on a steamer IS veritable roasting place.
| 1t is away below the water line, where
ventilation is impossible, or at least unat-
tempted. The temperature ranges from
1856 deg. to 17o deg, and in that atmOs-
phere the men are required to shovel coal
eight hours in every dav-two stretches
of unceasing and heavy work Of four
hours each In the twenty four. Wade had
reasoned that no course OF PHYSICAL train
| ing, intended to clear human body OF
| superfuous adipose tissue, could be more
| thorough than this experience OF week.
He weighed 205 pounds at the start, and
he calculated that he might land In New
York at about 1S0, at which point he
would be fit to go into the ring
with the Orrin Brothers circus soon
10 sail for south America. He was adj
vised that be could not stand the exhaust
ing labor, but he was not 10 be dissuaded.
Several times he fell fainting TO the not
floor Of the fire room, but always inslsted
on resuming his duty. When within a
dav OF this port he rushed madly from the
heat, climbed to the deck, and leaped
over the rail- into the sea. He had become
a maniac. Sailors rescued him, and he
had 10 be kept under restraint during the
rest OF the trip. He believed that he had
escaped from the bottomless pit, and that
his captors meant to return him to the
fiery torment. On landing be was
sent TO the hospital.
The American Seaman's Friend Society
will use his case as an Illustration, and
try TO bring about some mitigation OF
steamer firemen's sufferings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29

CHELTENHAM. Eng, is q very enlightened
town, especially noted for Its many excellent
schools. And yet the whole town is worked
up over the alleged appearance OF an old
ladv,s ghost WHO wants 20 show somebody
where she buried .f500 before she died. The
municipal authorities, under the advice OF
the ghoBt, have offered Goo TO any one who
will lind the treasure, and reRnlar 'goost
trains" are run in from the suburbafOr the
convenience Of those who want TO soc the old
lad 3 shade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29

This trade mark ~ in red on front of
wrapper is your protection.
, 1886-04-15
Educational Institution.
,oNGR-5ATIoEAL ACADEMY FpR ISLAND
COUNTY.

ACADEMY FoR ISLAND
COUNTY.
For some time past the Cougrega-
tionali7t-' Educational Association of
Western Washington. Of which Rev's
Otis. Bates and Greene. Of Seattle,
and Rev. Oakley. Of Tacoma. are
members and trustees, has been
casting about for ii suitable location
for an academy. to be the foundation
Of a collegiate institution Of learning
in the future. From Mr.. Geo. H.
Jones and others who visited Island
county this week We learn that the
Rev. gentlemen above mentioned met
at CuUpville ny previous arrangement
on the 9TH inst, to confer with citizens
in regard to the Latter. Hon. \ W
Bash. who has been active in various
public enterprises in this city. had
been engaged for several days on
WILDLY island in the interests of the
college scheme. and on the day ap-
pointed, at >. u. m. there was a large
and enthusiastic meeting. Rev. W.
B. Mcmillan, VI. T. pastor at Coupe
vile. was chosen chairman. and a.
". Bash secretary. \ number of
stirring speeches were made by the
visiting ministers and others, result
ing in a proposition from the Edu
cational Association to endow an
academy with a sum sufficient to
guarantee a salary for a frst-class
teacher to begin with, provided the
citizens would donate 40 acres of
land for college purposes and cash
enough TO purchase or erect suit
able building. Three citizens at once
offered the land required, and com
mittee consisting of Wm. 3 Engle.
Esq. chairman, DR.. j. c. Kellogg,
Hon G. T. Terry, Mrs. J. VI. Keneth
and Capt. q. ". Morse was appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions and report
on the Goth inst. to those making
the proposition. Rev. c. c. Otis will
start east early next month, to be alb
sent all summer raising the endOw-
ment fund We understand that the
purchase of the Highwarden sanitar-
ium property in COupeville is con
templated, if it can be had on reason
able terms; if not. suitable building
will be erected. The 'sanitarium is a
large, two-story building nearly new,
and would answer present purposes
admirably.
We are glad to learn that the en-
terprise has been inaugurated under
such favorable auspices, and that such
solid citizens as ". 3. Engle are
taking hold of it. Certainly the loca
ton Is good one, easy of access,
healthful, etc; and, considering the
enhancement of property values and
the desirable class of people the pro
posed institution would attract thith-
er, our Island county friends could
afford to give freely of their means
toward il. Indeed, we might say
they cannot afford to let the chance
slip.
, 1886-04-15
SrTE mo -

It's a coid day in New York WIEN
they don't have a job lot o. Aldermen
for sale
The Washington H0tcacf defines
a mugwump n an individual who
thinks the country stands still and
takes is hat of when he goes to vote.
1t may be said Of theatcr hat, Ike
some other disagreeable things, that
there i likely to be woman at the
bottom OF 1t.
Ohio papers indicate that great ex-
citement Is prevailing III that state
over the action of the ways and means
committee in putting wool on the
free list Democrats say that if the
bill goes through the house it Will
have the effect Of winding up the
affairs of the democratic party in
Ohio, for the present at least.
Senator Dolph introduced resolu.
ton in the senate Tuesday, directing
the committee on territories to in
duire into the needs of Alaska for
land laws. As it is now no land
titles can be acquired IN that territory
and towns Of considerable sizes are
growing up \ short time ago the
Northwest trading company asked
congress to permit it to purchase land
in Alaska. as the company intended
to erect 100000 building, but the
bill granting this privilege was re
ported adversely by the senate com
mittee Senator Dolph says it is i'm
perative that land laws should be
provided for Alaska at once The
only law now in force is that which
applies exclusively to mining loca-
tiOlS.
, 1886-04-15

Ia the Indian appropriation bill a.
Fassssi by the house there - a pruvis
zoo fDF the payment Of an agent ut
Warm Spriags. SiOO0s Klamath.
sif0ls Grand Roude, Seah Bay.
QuinAnli and Tullalip. $1,000 each
silstE, Umatiils, Nssqualty and Sko-
konizh, sizs1 each. Yakima, 5000;
Coixills agency. si5Oa Annuity for
Chief Mos-s. aud Chief Tonaske4,
slpD each employees for Coiumbias
and Uoiviils.s. $3.50 For the last %
The twenty installmsuts to the Klani-
stbs and Aoyfocs a. per treaty Of
October tf. 1854, siOO This il 10
Be spplie1 IA keeping ia repair saw
mill aouring mill. different build
inEz, schools and hospitals For sup
pert sad civilization Of the eonfeder
stsd tTiizes and bands in Middle Ore
Eun. agd pay q employees. $500; for
support ~ canfe,ierRted tribes in
Warrington Territory. $1,000; FOR
sepperts civilization and instruction
81 Iadians cn klamath agency, III
elnding pay of employees, 5000; Tor
ssme os Nhlis Waiia. Cayuse and
Cmstilla. $3.50; Tor the same Of Ma.
kahz. 5000 for same % Quinaults
sad Quilehuies. 5000. for same al
fskimas. Sl4.Ula For general incl
dsBtai expenses uf Indian service in
Oregon. inelH,hng travelling expenses
q agents. support and civilization OF
Indians AZ Grand Ronde and Siietz
agencies. Sin.O0O; for pay employees
AZ these agencies. $1,000. For inciden.
tal expenses for Washington Terri
tory, ineluding support of Indians
~ Colyiile and Nes9ually agencies
pay OF empluyes. aud q physician for
CwuT dAieue reservation. $1,000
For a survey OF the exterior boundar-
les oi Indian reservations and allut
neuts in severalty. where no other
provision is made by law f0r the *
pensas thereof. 10 bs expendel under
the direction u the commissioner OF
Indian affairs. S25,000 For tho re
moval and scttlemsnt o. the upper
and middle bands Of the Spokane In
dians on the Colville reservation.
S6000 For Indian industrial school.
IN Alaska, Sl5,tBD For 2N Indians
pupils at the Salem industrial school.
SlI5 each per anuum, S35, 600: pay OF
superintendent, Sl500; completion OF
school building and repairs. 5000
Objection was made in the committee
Of the whole to the appropriation OF
30 large Il sun, the point bsing that
the rate, Sl75 per Indian, was higher
than at other schools. Ii was shown.
however, that this sum covered u few
ineidsntal expenses otherwise provid
ed for at other schools, therefore the
objection was withdrawn.
, 1886-04-15

Richmond, Va, is having fight on
the liquor question similar to that
which took place in Atlanta. (Ga.
last year. There will be an ele etior.
at Richmond on the 26th of April,
Ipon the question of prohibiting the
sale Of liquors in the city. Excite
ment Is running higher than at any
ume since Lec's sarrendcT. The pro
mbitionisis s'sy tlaf if ;Er, can carry
hiehmond they will max Virginia a
prohibition state.
, 1886-04-15
Pioneer ~ eetIng.

TNIE Washington Pioneer Association will
i hold its third Annual Reunion at Seattle,
commencing on Tuesday. June lst, 1856, at 10
O'Clock a. III. and continuing from day 10 day
until the business brought before it is com
p!eted.
The regular orators of the occasion VIII be
Hon. Henry e. Struve of King county, and Hon
Edward EldTdge Of Whatcom county.
All members of the Association who can make
il cOnyeU lent, urgently requested to DE prS-
sent. and q cordial invitation is extended 10 the
general public 10 attend the speaking, notice of
the time aud -ldCc of which will he given by the
local press. FRANCIS HENRY,
Sec'y Wash. Pioneer Ass'r.
Olympia ". T, March 3lst 1886.
, 1886-04-15
Chr St'eekln Areu5.
The Restriction Act.

The OregoHinn'S Washington cor
rsspondence has the following:
The telegraph gave you the main
features OF the report Of Special
Agent Spaulding. who was detailed
by the treasury department to exam
Inc into the charge Of fraudulent i'm
pOftatlon Of the Chinese into the
United States. With reference 10
Cinnamon coming into this country
from British Columbia. the agent
says: The collector Is obliged hv
law to arrest Chinese coming into
the country in violation Of the restric
ton act, and to return them to the
country from whence they came. He
lately returned twenty such people to
Victoria where they We're refused
admission, except on payment Of the
per capita tax of $50. lately imposed
by the Canadian government on Chi
namen entering Canada They We're
thrown back upon the hands Of the
United States officers. who must turn
them loose il violation Of their off
cial oath, or keep them at their own
expense, trusting to congress for re
endorsement. This is hardship
and manifest injustice to the officers.
1t Is compelling them to make bricks
without straw 1t is important that
an early adjustment of this difficulty
be brought about with the Canadian
government" The agent reports
that the present collector is jealous
ly and intelligently seeking to enforce
the law, but that with the present
force it Is impossible for him to pre-
vent some smuggling of men and
merchandise. The agent thinks the
number of Cinnamon unlawfully
crossing the border is exaggerated,
but there are enough of them to war
rant increased precautiOn being taken.
He states thatin his opinion the only
effectual way to guard this frontier
Of land and water Is to establish d
picket line hundreds of miles in length
Continuing he says; The compile
tion of the Canadian Pacific railway
will tend to the Settlement of the
country and the opening up of new
routes into the United States. Addi'
tional facilities for smuggling will
thus be afforded, and a readjustment
OF the customs service on the frontier
will become necessary. More men
and stations Will be required on the
northern boundaries of Montana,
Idaho and Washington. l respect
fully recommend that steps be taken
next summer to locate both land and
water routes of the new trade, with a
view to the proper location of officers
TO protect the customs revenue"
The foregoing is in sensible and
forcible contrast with the official ut
terances Of Special Agents Horr and
Evans when the ARGUS was calling
attention to the inadequacy Of the
Puget Sound customs force in trying
30 enforce the restriction act. They
could see nothing in the statements
published but an attempt to get the
editor Of this paper an office. and like
Dickens Pumblechoke they went
putting around so impressed with
their OWE official Importance that
they had not time 20 investigate and
establish the setuAl facts. SIr
Spaulding talks ike man who had
taken some pains 10 find out tbs
noe,is of The northwest OF coarss
there Is not a. great a pressure oI
eontrshsnd Cinnamon from British
Columbia a. there was before tbs
bead tax ca that side went into eject
bet there i stiil need Of more customs
Cstesfs.
, 1886-04-15
UNITED STATES Drsr.icr LASp OFFICE,

Olympia, Washington Territory
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June J. 1873 entitled AN Act for the sale of Tim
Der Lands in the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
v2da and Washington Territory" George S Cilley.
of Seabeck, kitsap county, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this Office his application to
purchase the Sc i OF SW 4, and Lot No. I, in Sec.
No. -. and Lots SOs. and 1, in See. No. q. in
TIP. No 26 north Range No. I, west of the VIII
lamette meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required TO file their claims IN this
oflce within sixty t60} days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olym-
pia, W. t., this 2jth day of March. \. D.. 1886.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
SLOW Register of the Land 0fice.