davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND DELIVERING
1 copies Of the Annual Report OF the Board of
Education of Jersey City.
Sealed proposals are invited for printing, bind
ing and delivering 200 copies of the Annual Re-
port of the Board of Education for the year ending
November 30th 1886.
Eight hundred and fifty 1851 copies to be bound
in paper, and one hundred and fifty 150l copies to
be bound in cloth.
Bidders must state the price per 1000 ems of
composition and presswork, the price par token of
$50 impressions of 100 pages each, and the price
per ream of 60 pounds sized and calendered paper;
also the price per copy for binding.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for printing birding and de-
liyering Annual Report" and addressed to Com
mittee on Annual Report" and handed to the
Clerk of the Board, at his Office on or before De-
cember 2Sth, 1886.
For further particulars apply at the offices of
the Superintendent of Schools. or the Clerk of the
Board, High School Building. Bay street, Jersey
City
By order of the Board of Education.
JOSIAH HORNBLOWER
JOHN J. VOORHEES,
Committee.
B. WKsrERvELT. Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
CHRISTMAS NIGHT soo1ABrEs.
The ssciabIe Eight aud BaIIentfne PIeas.
ure Club Celebrate.

ure Club Celebrate.
The "Seciable Eight" held their second
annual sociable at Kessler's Hall, on Cen
trail avenue, last evening. The hall was
very well filed and the affair proved a
success. twenty-five carefully selected
pieces comprised the order Of dancing
They were dedicated to other organizations
and to their lady friends. Mr.. J. Kemath
was floor ma ager, Mr.. l.. Ritter assistant
floor manager, Messrs. Lewis Derbecker.
Frank Schenck and Henry MehI compos-
ed the floor committee, and Messrs Oscar
Meedreich, August Kohl and Casper Faul-
haber the reception committee.
Among those who present were Mr..
John Henkle and Miss Sella, Mr.. Perry
and Miss Stremff, Mr.. E. AInabram and
Miss Lizzie Bangat, Mr.. Miller and wife,
Mr.. II. Wehi and wife, Mr.. Otto Fehr and
Miss Toner, Mr.. Beechville and wife. Mr.
FL. Null, and lady, Mr.. Lee Heet
and Miss Palo, Mr.. Reuter- and Miss Ida
Raft, Mr.. H. Helse, Mr.. John Boyer and
Miss Schecke, and large number OF others.
A fine collation. was spread by the host of
the house.
At Turner Hall on First street hop was
held last evening under the auspices of the
Ballintine Pleasure Club which was well at
tended. Among those present were Mr.. r
T.. Monroe and wife, E. ]. Lucey and lady,
R. James and lady, Mr.. MCDOWELL and wife,
B. Juddant and wife, B. J. Mcmahon and
lady, j. Roden and lady, Edward Barry and
lady, and host of others. Mr.. B. J. Nc
Mahon was floor manager.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26

O'Brien; organist, Mr.. Edward McNulty.
There wss no Christmas midnight mass
at st. Peters Church, Grand street, the
masses being said at the same hours as on
Sunday. Solemn High Mass was celebrate d
yesterday, beginning at 1890 a. m, by Rev.
Father Scully, S. j., Rev. Father Walker,
S. j., being Deacon, and W. J. Cannon, S.
j., Sub-Deocon Rev. Father Daily, s. j.,
of st. Francis Xavier's, New York, deliver
ed the sermon of the day. He is very
eloquent man, and distinguished member
of the Jesuit order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
A Fair Cennccticut Thief.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--Winifred Heblon
was arraigned in Tombs Police Court to-
day, charged With stealing sos SO from her
uncle at Norwich, Conn. She was elegant
ly dressed in tailor-made suit and a seal
skin sacque. She was held to await the ar
rival of her uncle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
Christmas At the North Baptist.

The Christmas entertainment of the
North Baptist Church was held in the
lecture room Friday evening. The exer-
cises were opened with prayer by the pas
tor, the Rev. George w. Nicholson. A
hymn WINS then sung by the school, after
which fifteen of the younger scholars took
part III an acrostic entitled "Merry Christ
mas" Ada Frey and Lillian Tack gave a
recitation, which was followed by singing
by the Primary Glass, they being followed
by Irene Lewis and Ellsworth Crilley in a
recitation. A beautiful Duet was sung by
Mr.. Clinton Washer and Miss Edna Cleri-
hew. They were followed in a recitation
by Miss Gertie Van Ripper, May McKernon,
Nellie Dawson, Grace Winans and Angus
tus Tack. A fine piece '"List to the An
them," was then sung, after which Mast er
Ralpe Bush gave a recitation. A sslo fol-
lowed by Miss Jennie Lewis, followed by
the school in the closing piece sCarol
Carol. happy voices" The children then
received their presents from teachers and
friends, and went home rejoicing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
The ssJerseymnn,. }, Almanac.

The illustrated almanac published by the
Morris Jerseyman has reached the Sun
DAT MORNING NEWS Office, through the
mail, and it is, without doubt, the neatest
publication of the kind in the State. Its
Illustrations are of high order, and it con-
tains such volume of miscellaneous in
formation that ne Jersey house would be
complete without copy of it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
Tlke Grain RIexnIor.

AS stated IN the News some time since,
the N. T., L. E. and W. r. r. Company
have assumed control of the Erie Ele-
vator. 1t is said to be stock concern.
Amman " Hoyt have been appointed
agents. Collector Tilden will continue to
account to the Erie Company for the
freight money on all grain, etc, put into
the building.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
Eva Long semi Home.

New YORK, Dec. 25.--Miss Eva Long. the
young girl who ran away from a good HON g
in, Utica, and came to this city to join the
somyany at Roster and Balls Variety The
alter, was arraigned at Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. Her brother was
present. She was turned over to the GUS
tody OF Otficer Rutland, of Utica, to be
taken back to her home
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
The Police Remembered

The Policemen of the First Precinct Sta
ton yesterday received a pair of gloves
each from Enoch Kessler and crisp new
50 silver certificate from Manager Metzler
of the B. 0. P. G. H. The men will frame
resolution of thanks and present both of
the gentlemen with copy handsomely en-
crossed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
A Lafayette Girl Arrested i New YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Mamis Burke a
young woman from Lafayette, N. J.. was
arrested in Mercer street last night for
drunkenness. On search, pistol was
found on her person. In Police Court to-
day she was held on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
A Case OF sman-Psx.

Some days ago, a ng-shoreman. en-
ployed at the Bremen docks, in Hoboken.
became i'll, and was sent to st. Narv's
Hospital. Yesterday it was learned th at
he was suffering from smallpox, and he
was taken to the Pest House, at Snake
Hill. He is.supposed to have contracted
the disease while handling baggage on the
dock. It is the first case Of smallpox in
six months.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
A Fold EXPRESS Robherx.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-A west-bound ex-
press car leaving this city to-day was robbed
Of two gold bars, valued at $1,000. The
robbers were not captured.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26

BosToN, Dec. IS. -Plunketts Mil. in
Adams, was burned tonight. The loss is
$150,000 One man was burned to death
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
The Gear Fears Mis Own Fanily.

LONDON, December 25.-The "Pester
Lloyd" says that the Cars fear of the
Nihilists is excessive. and that his sus-
pieions with everybody with WHOM he
comes in contact, including even his own
wife and children
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26

BRIDeEPoGT, Dec. rs. William Fl. John.
son, the originator of pool-seliing, died
here to day of heart disease, aged so.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
A Jersey Postmaster Resigns.

PgINeEToS, Dec. 25.-Gol. W. G. vande-
wa,er, postmaster here. for thirte n years,
resigned to-day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26
C1nornnatus lodge Anniversary.

The seventeenth anniversary of the Gin
cinnatus Lodge, No. 80, K. of p, was cele-
brated last Thursday evening, at Teutonia
Hall, with grand musical entertainment.
which was excellent, especially the singing
of r. Werthein and A. Young. and the
comic songs of spool" The entertain
ment concluded with recitation by Mr..
Thomas Evers, after which the hall was
cleared for dancing, which was continued
till daylight. Among those present were :
Harry Olds and wife, E. Bronson and wife.
Mr.. Pangborn and wife, Mr.. Symes and
Miss Callahan, William Hughes and Mamie
Louis, B. Wertheim, A. Young. James
Burns, Will Leslie, Officer Russell and wife.
2. M. Benjamin and Miss l.. Wilson. Mr..
Shipman aud daughter, Robert McCrucb
and Miss Hogan, NJ. Garretson and sister.
j. Harriet and sister, James Owens. Tom
Eyers, B. Coyle, M. OILY, Miss Susie
Smith, Miss Rosie Lawrence and NJ. Fav.
"a niable sixpence is better than slow shil-
ling is an old trade motto. But it is not always
true For If yoa have not the cash to pay for all
you want how much better it is to buy on install.
ments There is whore the slow shilling has the
best OF it, Go buy your furniture on the best
terms from one of the best stocks in this CITY AZ
Frank Hanly's, 203 Newark avenue, three doors
above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-26

Silver and gold headed silk umbrellas fine in
quality, made strong and at fabulous prices, al
Baron's Newark avenue.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
Sailing Of lie E:.,nGns CHryS9ii to.

J have seen mines salced whe!l !L&, best
Of them Wee fooled. \ man ta y call
"Chiclzen Is saite;l the famous Carysi'-
lite, in L-a;ivillc. and sold it to Tabor for
think, $A0,y)). III, worked days and
weeks on it, ani iii1uJy had it G:1e;l 1o his
satisfaction. Then Iaour WAS appru. schad,
and, not Trusting, lly one else, Welt down
into the shaft himself. IL. had been in
| Iii, Esst ttKeIlty g-e;st:;, and WE Well uEah-
ted to act as his OK Il EXPERT. He was i'm
prcs,se1 with the property anu bought it,,
but the vein WIS small and he concluded
to go lower H. had only sunk ten fee1
f&lrtn II Wnc;, .la struck the bonanza, and
the property W:.s immediately recognized
as bring worth lAiil:vns.
The sllltiG-: W.; lirt n,ticed until Letter,
and IlUor ";~s 80 Impressed With il that
instead Of having the man ARRESTED, and
! sentenced 70 he penitantlary, he began to
stake him. and mas him in his employ to-
day. While prospecting for Tabor IL: dis
| covered the Tam = O'5lanter, another ricl!
strike. But while there is sailing, there
is not as much OF it rs formerly. There
have been numerous instances where it
has not been profitable For instance, if
| "Cbicken BLY, had used less ingenuity
| and less time, and sunk his Shaft ten feet
| further, he instead Of Tabor would have
| struck the bonanza, and have had q million
instead Of $40 UUJ-NT IL Wilson in Globe
nanCCTlt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Pioneer Press: One of the most
extraordinary cases of delayed mail
delivery came TO light on j June,~lJ last.
On July 27, 1860, Gen. George. L. Becker
of st. Paul addressed. a letter to Capt.
Mahlon Black at Saltwater, both being
members of the same branch of the
Democratic party, The contents of the
communication being exclusively polit-
ical. Somehow the letter switched OF
between st, Paul and Saltwater, and the
next heard OF it it was found with others
upon the streets Of Bismarck about six
years ago, ard tateE in charge by Capt.
Thomas Van .Et,en, then a resident Of
that place. Upon his. removal to Sauk
Rapids the letter was placed in a box,
and nothing more. was thought of the
matter until the great cyclone, when the
box was blown out Of Capt. Van Etten's
barn bnt subseq uently found at some
distance, with the contents landis;urbed
In tie. mean time Capt Van E1ten had
ascertained Capt Black $ address and
forwarded The letter, winch fell ii the
hands Of the right owner about twenty.
six years after 1t had been written aud
nlaiIst 'ho can pro lluee anos her Iet
1er Wh has been % q L road an etlls,al
length of time
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

The Dakota papers arc not disposed
to conceal the injur: to crops. The
Grand Forks Plaindea!vr says noth1nn
can be gained by doing so, II says ::
Farmers interviewed daily as they come
in, give the uniform opinion that crops
are irre'rieveb'y injured. .I'lr cs,inla'et,
yield is from 1yc IL ten busi1e's Per acre
in most localities Here and there are
farms which may lie called fai:, and NAV
yield from Is To 20 bushels per acre
Many feel exceedingly blue Early
seeding and fine start were Iailc,1 a
evidences Of a bountiful hnrye,:, ard
| with The proceeds The farmers ho;;ch 70
clear up such indebtedness as they n1i.y:t
| hayc, buy stock and diversity. t}';t
| these hopes have been blasted Ly the
| unusual long droulh, and the condition
of the country is deplora5le in c,nse-
qurnce. Everybody knows that tho
| unusual state Of affairs is due to- causes
as extraordinary: No one doubts the
fertility Of the soif and the ability Of the
people to rally even though there be but
half crop this year
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
a Eed by ars Ear-Trn1npct. t.

Some years ago a Well~known I'resby
terian divine Was spending his ssem1ner
vacation with his family in the Auiron.
Gicizs. One Sul,'ay he accepted an in
yitatjon TO preach in one Of The simple
meeting houses Of that region. IN the
COZ 1yrt s,lI.oa WAS q man who aDpur Autly
was Very deaf, toc he came to The service
armed and equipped with an immense
brass ear-tru;.,pet, and ;zs soon as the Ser
laon began Went forward and took his
seat well UP c1l. the pulpit stairs. The
clergyrnaus little daughter WAS among
the auditors; she had never seen al ear
trumpet, and tue spectacle Of the form Oh
the pulpit stairs steadily holding that i'll
strumanu to his head filed her with awe
and wonder. On hcc way home from
church the first th:n.s she said to her
father wile'l chey wers alone was;
:'Fapu, w:.s that a1l archangal by your
--EiSiOI f!pra'i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
He Knew What That Meant.

A congressinan's daughter has been re-
ce:vins a young mans attentions unit:
the Gather tloagtt it was tima be was
knowing something aloaJit. "Celestine," "
be said l;sst night, >vhen the young man
WAS ;lnnounced, isn't it about time some
definite conclusion was being arrived st
in this matter" Quite time, papa," she
replied in 4 matte of-face way. We'll
daughter, is there any prospecS OF T. con
clusioa?"' II Cunt say, really, papa You
see he is On the calendar as unfinished
business, and Enough, >>t1aughtes,
enough" hs: interrupted, putting up his
hands, 2und the girl we,4t iown stairs
to complete the QUORUM Washington
Critic, ss."t ~ . - {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
rTE MORRISON IUIl
Ss as,Ny q ENG scAi-PED.
oss5l 4, X ave the Skin Tori from

sfosssIt It5 EGets stoEHtays the Skin 5TOrE from
the SIXTH i y erri ble EorIur .s{
.2s 81 specimen a
h1Ea ri u u 1 frassl tlie passenger
traist last aB and CA i11bell a nto d wait
ing yVa+EEson aud was <lii7sa co the country.
1sl.:t was saan tel II eff 81 a man
OF ubout.2o years of age, and his parents
reside il Pine Creek. Y olfng Nett IS just
i home :frusn Arizonia, WI 70 ale has been
I,z'os pectiag III the mines and sFtinga as a
sca1ton she for Indians. JnforEt
I %l1,la5eiy for hiltl, Ri, found the rnurderols.
red eesiss. $saa tAey ain. lost made nlince-
meat nI 5zliiIn. y Une dag while riding
stArcual: q. ct.lor, he yYsss ssnots through the
sh o,lidsE ;trtl 10, lraIn ..sis horse His as
5ssiisutss tl,ad!.sg sl,ss lla not dead
strtsst iii:si ',ass'ts oasiy They cut
hes Ia 2isi:; fee a:rl I'LL avan his body,
.sspg.ss,! sist3ht hta, 5lais feet and Aansls, and
sitiet: !Et.r N;;saiifS or .sci.ln:ng Tim. .FIs
suffered a,,tvltl> ;:3opios, a3t1 SrasEpa that
f3euth 1niH.5 ;.l:;5%5 njsll 81 naisH5.iie foil
jato s.. l"i.!s, osS tpon awakening lie
toa2d ili:iseLf being 3lndly cared fp.' in a
i, ,nj,.el9s t,t&'2in. Tao miner hfM< picked
rim up ald csssi;eu h;,n o long distance or
hG2scIs:v-1 E1-tH4 suffered weeks Of eXcrsr
ciaEiNe; Pain and Srayed with q fever, AMI
Is suon u he sv&s able 70 travel he tool
ale road Lur nome.
a reporter q ,}zea Nsir how It felt TO have
h4s lsaic lifted.
>";t is " dreadful sensation," he said
"Cne thil.i.:, ssS The s1lin is being ORE
from ts:s> skuil, that Ills feet are coming
right up through his body TO the top OF
bis head. o., it Is terrible. It is so pain
Iu! tllsr you i:ssli I'D, s2tvor 8 cry: thousands
Of sJz1'S dance before your eyes. You
imagine reIt~.l;;- ucadles oro (tartiny III and
ont OF your 5'ess, and you clasp youl
hands SO closely that the finger nails cut
! into tie i'rsi:. I Wou10 rather be run
through & thrasiiing machine, grounu up
IN & si.ls;ig3 nlill or thrown under q
| locomotive J:ly.n 10 ever ;1.der-so such an
| other ordeal 1t Eit:Ao5 n,c ssil4tl<Ser TO
| tnink Of the tcstuves hive some through
| with, and never want to LOOK upon the
| face uf.Hnothe: lnd;t}ll."
;"D;, zlsslxy persons survive the opcrG-
! tion?' i:liercli30:>l the reporter.
mo; have Only heard of TWO or three
| men besides ;nystlf VINO have lest tleiE
hair by the sci.i ping knife and then live tC
tell ui it."
! DO ya;. think tbs ha:r VIII ever g:o.
| out HGliu?"
"On 10; shall always have p j.N spot
UP !i.cre. Tic aN;n W}.s torn Oil 1or 3
space pi fo;t: Inches HNll.sre and l'nl ;ait.sit
it will never heel c:lrirely. Even il it does
heal cEvr ne b;trc place will a;"ays be Sc
| painful that I con Not touch it. | keci
my ht atl tied up Ii r>.ttol ana sweet oil
It2u Gun zee Ely beauty has been r2atiirc j.;
nlarr>l. Ahc-e frigh1fui gashes Across
| my lsG2e VIII Sc With lne to the i,cave."-
C4i!ca<;o \Ca!.( CEronicie.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
EcOnON.iNinG OF Pensions.

WAsn1NGToS, July 2o.-AI1. STRAIT has
discovered peculiar condition OF affairs
existing at the pension Office here,
which seems to indicate that there is a
settled purpose on the part Of the admin.
istration of that Office to pay out to the
soldier element as little money in
pensions as possible. Some time AGO the
local examining board on Minresot:,
recommended that G. A. Baker OF Brown
ton receive a pension of 81 per month
Without any additional examination OF
the case, pension bureau fixed the
amount at So per month. Upon rccev-
ing this information Of the pensions,
granted 10 persons in bis district, and
found that in about eight cases ont OF
ten the office here had ignored tie
RECOMMENDATION Of the local hoard, and
fixed the pension at about ontl>,Lird to
one half what the soldier was entitled
10. This thing is prac,iced continually.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Albert Scheffer Of ST. Pail has with
drawn from the fight for the Republican
nomination for governor, AN! AJr.
Gilman's chances are considerably
improved thereby. Mr.. >'>;,ll is
developing considerable stren:;h, ard
will probably be Gilman's s'ronges,
opponent. Gibbs expected siren 9Th
fails to materialize. At present tit:
outlook is very ra"orah;c for the can!li-
date of Northern Minnesota, Lieut. t.-Gov
Gilman.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
Neal Of Il French aForkin gIaan. q

A. Bordeaux journal describes the din-
nsr usually provided e'or worlzs1scn in uzttaat
city. 4 large plate % vegetable soup,
cost cents: large piece Of bread, 2 cents;
a large plate of red .hsricot bet,1s, cost q
cents; haIsa niate of roas5 veai--the qnan-
sty being at,lpls for an ordinary 11afa--
cost a cents; q plate OF rice, ! cent, and
half "a bottle Of. vile orlinaire, costs4
cents; so twill be seen a fair dinner was
provided. with ha,ff a bottle Of wine, for b
cents -DstToit Free Press. I'D. Y. .5s.s s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

The bill 10 tax oleomargarine las
passed the United States senate by a GO d
majority. 1t is bill Of the greatest
importance to the farmers of the county
as it removes that compound from a
secre, competition with geaujnc batter.
Every Republican, yHeu tor the: Iii! and
twenty three Democrats voted aga:Dst it
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Mayor Ames Of Mjanrapo|is is the
only man WHO has yet been mentioned
us the Ft,awralic candidate for
governor, and all admir- that he is the
strongest man in that party.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Many Sank Rapids pcopl. are bitterly
complaining about The uni usi manner in
which Tue relief committee distributed
the funds tlenate.l for the h@utti! OF tie
cyclone sufferers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
4 Ncbiei1,a1 iu a Gaze.

A supposed. French noble obj :iis living
IN q cave in Connect cticut He dresses in
Heather made BY ki kimsslf OF old boot tops,
never speaks and lives by charity.
Philadel phia Call. 81 as$ Is ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

81 Evidently d skept lcaI 81 ella I.
d. enc ltles
not believe il hysl olpiss
SAYS soft 500 I tics
.Teadi as ysi De Ia lid rs Lit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

+ The =trial OF tie Chicago aists}
is now inprogress and sstron ION gStesti inaonJ
has been given AGAINST them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
The Al orthern; E'aei ific ilna
several new hrane l,as

Tie celebrated & Isl exii can lftna will
be one Of the attractions atE the iinpeap-
oils exposition. ssS Il sSs: i'll
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Dakota wheat Is .trea'eely diScour-
aging just now. The layre prairies did
not stand The prolonged drought as well
as the ,ilnherel country did.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

Read lass arriio.
lysn ner Ii
stage drivsriand sr,,ilhHa Ihe mails d
$40, ,00o2a few dSJ'sssasd's y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

4 Loren Fletehert,ans gel he |,lict q
nomination orscongress ID The Fourth
district This yeaF,l9ns Is nol
he wants ii f4S$s %z}3s :5 ,+Ssz 85s s 4: {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

J. Gladstone and his cabinet l9ave sent
in theirresi tons, and Lord Sal bury
will probably. soon fos,n anc,he,se:s etinet .