davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Otter BEN %ftorartese Teff SoI.
bling ~ofrsifte Or. Berg meb 5amiIie 90
f~orRisnig. @iafier fra s~isbsnbabn til
Or. Bsrps 5omiIi. Starup Sosn. Rafs
Dag afboIbtss paa Sfobgaarb en- ffors
Taast Sen for Berg og bans 8suu.r fro
IN bib Gmtrsbs. 5sn paa afisuen. bo
gorbet bar b9bst, bertss paa absanes'
psien til Sfobeaurb Sang, os mart efier
ipingsbe en- SoriomItng paa flsre GUN
brtbs Ranb cs Soiubsr fra Storup oe
gsbsI b.notraiifts Screening inb 9aars
BEN for al brtnge Berg berss SiIien. 5ro
0bsanpstrappsn tottebe Berg for al ben
ShIbsfi % 9Iabe, man bersbts bom, os
III iuIgte en- Ratts al forte EaIer, oe
Su,ra poa Surra eienIsb ub | ben fias
aften. Saa laosbes LANCE Borbe os
ganfe ube | 9aarben, eamper % 9p9ter
Ipfie op / ben bIitftiu. aften, os 9aar.
bens Giaitfrib,b pmfottsbs M osiaa be
Yaanee. Der barb. snitet at brtuss Or.
Berg bsrss bitItsIis. 8sItomfbiIi,n.
Ssnimob ri. IL butttbe W0neber af
Cps op I bet disrne os fom narmsre oe
n0ruere mob gaarben; bet bar en- bib
Cmsens lnebom, Der brupts Berg ct
JatteItos. 5 tuttfaf Rarid os unbsr
traftie Sang maIidsrsbs ben Innse Ratts
urge Nanb msb bIusisnbe JatIsr frsm
| ben merts aftsu; foran 6apsn eiorbes
6oIot. Groierersn brnste en- SiIi.u til
Eere, 5urrasr uoOsgIsbes, os sftsrat
6dtIerne oore tafsbs I gunte, Iutt.bs
&c unss Wanb fig til BIN soriss Gors
iamlirg | 9larb.u. boor aQs snbnu bare
iamltbe en- Times lib.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
|. & ID Division.

Return trains leave the city at about
1890 p. m and connect with the night
passenger trains north and west.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

q. W & ct. y R 81. oil iaIse 9ur.
pa &sturbiletter til Bottom, gasf, til
Obj 5slotps os oeres 5amilisr, iom aa.
ter at beisse The Sovereign Grand Lodge
l. O.. o. Fs Nsoe I Bolton. De, iom oil
tlsbe Sinetter maa frempiie ct gertifiai
fra 2osenS Sstretar.
Biuetter falses ben 16oe % 17be Sep.
TENDER alaloeHoe fro Chicago ben 1soe
September os for Rstur inoiiI ben ste
Sfiobsr. e. y. Softer, Gaeut. 522.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

LUTHERAN
SEMINARY and INSTITUTE.
Stolen besrnosr ben lobe Gttpbsf.
Seuo sfter aataIps.
Goresie: SEMINARY,
6O12.tO. WILMAR, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Ue, u.o.s aprbuns's" spfoIe'

.r ncbsnt SperhoRe fro 81 6 I'll 10 VI,
ten % ssnbuss gfteruirbo8 fro RI Q til
10.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Antonmer til 9seorub 81. $50 Soru.
sfsaar fra 7eoorob omireut a. 1890
often % ionnstter meo Ro. / Berioutos |
gaImar oa gouoper. Briieu paa Bilsttn
Ct en- % en- Semteoel for fur % R,tur.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Decorab,poiten
SupsHeufNer.

S~srtfpmmsnoe SsHhas 5orm. RI ioh
s~subaastpIf RI Q Sormtoona.
Rorff Gftenauosiieusite a. ~
ReuisbsosROlsn Sespuosr snroas ben
i8oe Seplbr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Dor Butt Ct Sossbfparteret for Sd
% StspIer. y. SuroeuS &Gp.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
EfanSinaberp

tan bsrfor pare 'ortsf.s, ar II
uauaseiutsn tiI5gou MI i,-,.1
allen. ben bsefs, 5:tv.uu,r, ID
Seforbrtns m.urn ~
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

RapusfortssnsIie oper f~tanbtnaptits
SoItoter:
Names. Company. Regiment
Amundsen, Amund r., II. 18th la. Inf.
Andersen, Andrew NJ, g. 18th la. Inf
Amundsen, Simon. .......
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
SfaapfuaptH gsnaemepe

bssr srneas gftamibhos al 8 % Grs'
BOG gHen I'll. ~ / QUIET hos r. TX. Ssra,
Tscsrch
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
B. C. r. \
0ltn1 life

at btis be ups S6ftuarsr paa Sper 9arieni
Store. Der iou Tamsrne foo ie be inst.
tsfts 3pigr % be upefts Ronftre. iom I'm.
bss | Rartsoet. Oct Iouner umaseu Of
bsie bet.
Sobu Dillon, ben Der ouIte Stue,
'pilsr. tommer til at ipiIe paa Siepers
Gpsrnbus Gorsoos. 5resaa o. 26rbas
often. 9orsooa Hfteu optraeer ban | ben
nps aomeeie ~2isbtuius Sob Gaeut-; /
bette Sipite ip'uer ban 9etsttip fortlcbi
ION 9isb'nins Sob Ns.nt. De to fpIaen.
be Wiener ipiner ban to af fine aamIe
bsflenote Stpfier. Biuetter tiIiaIa hos
Ssonares.
DE-. 9oiuuS
ton tr9Hef ! 8ios,pap ben 12te, 13be o.
ABE September.
&risbt & 8etsrs fine 7omefio 5oIaes
uoelufisuoe Of 3. SuresuS $50.
Dor Butt CT Spsebfparteret for Sfp
os etsplsr. 3. SursenS &Ge.
YelfpnS haonhorbsiAeHe Gin ipJoea o{
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Rslions baanearbeisebs Sto ieIses q
4. SuresuS 4 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

slnhofbt TdtSfm5ntuer. Sorieosr
Trebaa 9lFten ~ 10 far en- elegant tl9bi
5srre ubeufor Cafe du Lac: ban babbs
rbbt noale @ienffnnb. os enfebe at Be,
tale. 90 Spp1rtsren forn tiIffebe. mob'
toa ban en- %gitroneisbbeI. Der not fore.
tom bam roget marfeligt at fsle pdd,
men iom ban bog, uben at tRnfe nibers
ODER Soaen, rob tiIbaae paa.
Goa iuort Spbarisrsn Ton, inb til 60
iet, ob6nasbs ban boa fror. OF bet bar
en- faIf 7ttrousieb6ef, bon baDbe mob.
idoet. Ser bIsp sieblttfsIia aiort Nm
melb,Ife til BoIitiet paa @raobrebrstorb
nm bet R1siere6e. DO 6erren bar uobt
fisnbt paa Rofeen unbsr Rdnnet Ras:
nusisn. 90 mon opsn I Risb.t fienbts
bars Qbrssi., bar bet bsler life nraeu
banferia Soa for Obsrbttisnt Ser3'n,
Der bleb isrbt ub fer at fac Strsre t So:
rem. OF cnbolbe ham t bans BopaI ON
Worasrsn sf. 9.
geb BnTitists gnfomit bIsb Rosmusieu
nopet bffippet oa iopte Fnnbiomt OF fiule
npcef | fin 6aonb. Rperfibstient Bergen
nrifisbe imiblsrti6 rsiorut 6dnnber Oh 90
fonbt - IN faIH TifroreiebbsI. Raaer
III ben, Rasmusien gftensn for bapbs
ubotpet.
Stu bar man fffer pan Nantsns StsI.
bipbsb, % ban bfeb frar anbofbt
timber bet forelshtas Torbsr biffe Or.
Rasmusien fig m,eet for paa bet %
nnetebe Sit. men Der foreliaaer iaa mans.
gsbiisr mob BAN, at Der insen EotbI q
ON. at ban er TaIffmontneren.
bons 6ism fonbies uemIis forub,u
be n omtaIis faIfe Sesbsl tiQiee aaIf.r.
paptr, Sparts, @~Ianbspoptr os andre
Schneider til SorferbiseIie Of Sebler.
5abritotionen Ct forssdaet raa en- mes
oct fmprI Waobe, men bssunetst CT Seb.
Itrre uoIminbslia sobt slorte os mesti
Fuiisubs peb f1patiat Bit.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

vi er gne.asenter for g. y. Steeb 4
Cos fine 7ameRo.
y. SwraeuS, q 20.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Amertfa o8 stanSius,;,

men Oaiaa Zen biqigFs Ra, 81
bar tnssn 'rtra uocifr mir
8e tuuftrsrsbs grpsy.auu J
farois: oe isnb,s portsfat NJ al
iom OpStusr fin aty,gi. ii 4
A. Mortenseu al
l2S Ea., Ksnl.S
ChicsgoI
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Srisbt & Heters fius 7omefp iolaa
uoelufienoe Of 3. SureeuS & 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Oct beofe Siotsi iaIoes of
3. SuroetaS d 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Be -2ittIe Slant Sio for Hsrn feIaes
al D. SuresnS g.. 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Den soe % 22o. SEPTEMBER ieIser g,
R. & ct. 3. &. U. 2aubisaerbiuetter til
Stsoer ! 9atota til ueset reueerebe Bri.
ier e. q. Softer, Hsent. 62.8.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
O.

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Sipb be beofe SfoIefio of.
r. SuroenS b 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
xcfal:Nptttfer.
Grtra. 9oa for 6otreu.

gJtra'fos paa gbieoeo. YRlIponite & q
BouI Bonen ben The, soe oa ODE Septbr.
Hfeaar fra Hufin 81. 40 Sorm-
Rofe Greet 81. 500 Sorm.
Goams 81. 20 Sorm.
Taopi 81. $50 Jorm-
8. Rop I'll. 5.55 Sorm-
gbefter I'll 8.l5 Sorm.
2ims 2 'rtna ri. $50 5orm.
greseo III. 100 Som.
Hiossuop 81. 7.25 5orm.
Qpupper RL 7S5 Sprm-
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08


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Ismnet.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08


|na DsDa 81
Mia. |
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08

Rings RaIseiiinbs StspIer ieIses b
Of 3. SureenS q 60.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Or. 9ownS

Tan tr9Hef | Ries.uap ben 12ts, 13be OF
14os September.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-08
Vpnt gber forHairen

8
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
WEST MONROE DOTS.

r,.o,1 OUR REGULAR REPORTER.
~. ~ O Brewer, D;s,ric. Attorney,
u. q uu,lson, Hon. G. Ii. Trousdaie
u.i V. Nj. II lies E-q-. were in the
f,,,,e city ~ West Monroe yesterday
.,,.,, o,,a the dnitcr n most agreeable
call
zee steamer d. Stein from the Bar
,ho,emew ca,.,e III yesterday evening
with .. 500 sacks seed for the Oil Mills.
Mr.. Joe. u. Wimbcrly returned home
Yesterday ON the ID. Stein.
p.wet.,er with. the Hon. c. III
rruustia,e, The late talented editor OF
tho Monroe Bulletin, we taken in the
town without painting it red. Sucf
tr..ks as this are rather rare for news
paper men.
BUSINESS in town was incoming 10
,,,v All our merchants doing an eX
c,piiionully fine tradel
The oil mill~ Ave car load
oil by yesterdays Train.
Our friend R,b, G. Any, is fi!lin
the position Of Rti'road Agent at III
place 10 the entire satisfaction o! a
our people.
Our young trend c. G. Csusiey II;
struck bonanza in his stock traei
having sold mules to the amount
" ha, they all cost him aud has lwei'
head left. Success Charley.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
DIR. $. q. yInrpl,y,

vNpsrARD ST., MONROE, LA.--iiaying
~ recently arranged his Office With special
reference to the treatment OF chrome !ehaie
eiiseases. DIR. Murphy Will give particular
sttentioi, to that branch of his profession.
msrReters to the medical fraternity Of Mon
20 ,ri Trenton. June Is. is11.-~tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
The Railroad Meeting Monday.

r24 4 = .
AV,t,, ITO deep interest The EI4I:-
GRAPH has taken for Is years IN rails
wnv communication with the great
west, ii cannot he otherwise tx pec'ed
Than that we hail with pleasing antlc-
ipation the visit, Monday, OF num-
Der Of gentleman from Fort scott,
Kansas. who come this way, after ms
formation sought and obtained through
their accredited agent, Gen. J II. Rice,
with the avowed purpose of entering
into negotiations with our people ior
the construction of a North and south.
rai,ru,d. These gentlemen are Col.
u. Bush, President, Col. a. ~.
Harris, Attorney, w. NJ Whitmanss
Engineer, and Gen. ]. III. Rice. They
will reach Monroe Monday morning,
and will address the citizeDs Of the
city and parish Monday evening at 8
Z p m.
Glen, Rice, who recently addressed
our people and those Of other parishes,
writes. after his return home: "by
authority, 1 confirm all have ever
said 10 you aud your people. Do your
part, and the Syndicate will do theirs
and YOU will have the road, satre
So. thus orr readers can see th'
spiri, and determination with Wilie'
these enterpsising aud far>seeing ran
way builders are coming among US
aud -. SINCERELY trust, without being
il, aud way, pledged 10 advocate ate tte'
r...,t,.,r pIans in advance, that the!
WIN tn. shown every attention bs Coin
ms, our situation and our Weii-kno"l
hospitality, and thai they will he me
with a spirit and purpose not les
IN ir,.nsiiy, hui even greater INA
,ha, with which they come inspired.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
CITY COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.

Tue Council met pursuant % adjourn
ment. g
present:-Lewis D: Alien u Mag or. |
E. II. Rills, 81. +. Bsuoit, +. Johns,
7. a. Moore. Absent:--s. w. Sann-
ders, NJ. L. Dedman. Q. A. Downey
The minutes Of the meeting held Feb.
4th, 1886, were read aud approved.
The COMMITTEE appointed 70 inyesel,s
cate the alleged closing of 18Th street
by 4. N. Conner asked for further time
to report which. was granted. the
same COMPUTES was also instructed 70
the alleged closing OF GER.
tain streets In the northeastern part u
the city, and TO report ut the next
regular meeting.
The following ordinance was lnce
introduced and adopted
ORDINANCE NO. 600.
An ordinance prohibiting the re-
moyal Of any frame building situated
within the fire distric, of Monroe from
any one point therein to any other
point within said district-the purpose
hereof being to rid entirely the said
t.D;stricr' of all frame buildings, add
thus further protect life and property
in The City of Monroe:
Be il ordained by the Mayor ana
City Council of Monroe, that, heres
4 after. the removal of any frame build
ling situated within The Fire District
of The CITY Of Monro4 from any one
uo,nt therein 10 any other point in
said District be and the same Is hereby
prohi; tied.
I Be it further ordained that as the
purpose of this Ordinance is to further
protect life and property in the City Q
Monroe, that any violation o. TINS
ordinance shall be punished ny hns
and imprisonment.
BE it further ordained, That who
ever shall violate the provisions OIL TN
? Ordinance shall he fined in the sum Q
not less than $50, and not more than
; $3.50. 10 be imposed by the City Isecor
! der on the complaint Of any officer
the City or any citizens Of said City an
!, on due proof thereof and in default
payment of fine to be imprisoned !
!, the City Ca'aboose for not less tina
, SO and NOT more than $50 days, an
sentencedto work on the public stree
!. Of the City at the rate of one dollar p
= day until the fine imposed be paid
IA Approved.
y LEWIS d. ALLEN JE Mayor.
~ There being no further business u
= Council adjourned.
5, LEWIS d. ALLEN r.,
y Mayor.
H. G. A. SINaRR,
!" Secretary and Treasur'
"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
poArSnR. J.. s. HoATNEI
g. J, " J. s.sEOATNER.

4 rroRNEYs AND CoUNsELoKS AT
A law. Monroe, La, will practice III HI
H. parisi,es of North Louisiana, III the
SUPREME Court at Monroe, tho Federal
S.onrts. and in the Land Office Department
nj the General Government.
vo,,are July Is, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

The Excelsior Saw mills OF West Mon
roe have an order from Messrs. Bailentine
& Rogers. railroad contractors for 100000
feet of timber.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

A ukase has been issued crde.lns
the rehabilitation OF tie: Servian
Army.
Eel Concrete, II Peruvian journal,
accuses "a member Of the lslesias Cabs
net Of misappropria,ing s96 900 OF ihe
public funds.
Mr.. De Lesseps and party lei, Pa,Se
ma on Tuesday aud sailed f'r Eurom'
FROM Colon Thursday.
The street car strikers IL New York
made several attemp:ss TO ubs'ruct
travel Thursday but were uasucccss !.
full uuiil they conceived the idea of
halting and derailing cars. After six
teen cars had been removed from ths
track the company ordered The return
| to the stables Of the remainder.
The sale OF the art gallery of the
ate Mrs. Mary j. Morgan opened in
New York yesterday. Eighty pictures
were sold, the amount realized being
sl7i 900. The sale is 10 be resumed or
Thurday.
! The s,s amer Sextor, bound from New
York to Cape Hayticn, with an as
sorted cargo, was wrecked on Feb.
| IN Caucus Passage. Several lives wer,
) lost.
a grand demonstration was held las
, evening in the Leland Opera House, q
S Albany, presided over by Gov. Hi
1 in aid of the Irish Parliamentary fun
The auditorium was thronged.
=, DIR. d. Beatty, Dentist, will renal
!, in Monroe until March, Goth, 1886.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

DIR. d. Beatty, Dentist, will remain
in Monroe until March, Goth, 1886.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

The grand parade Of the New orle'sAs fre
departments did not take place THURSDAY,
o,S ing tr the bad weather.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

~,
M. G. MosELy.
cant. Fred a. Blanks died Mt his resi-
depce II New Orleans at io:l5 o'clock last
night.
business ON tho river front is lively.
The weather today IS cloudy and quito
i GOLD. ss =
The josie w, arrived in port last night
{ with a good trip. s
,r,,e grand parade OF the New orlessss fire
.lspartment did not take place Thursday,
owing to the bad weather. s.
Al..srs. Gault and party Of the Queen
.,s..i Crescent system arrived in the
city today and will DOUBTLESS stop
over several hours Ia our city
The ST. John had go bales cotton;
.,ls sacks seed ana II ,Os3 oak slaves
arriving III New Orleans Wednesday.
She leaves New Orleans this evening.
Mr.. Charles Sehulze's brick building
M. is Grand street is being repaired
and ,.reparee, for the reception Of soul
neighbor tho Bulletin. Friend Gayle
win move into his new quarters some
time next week.
some Of the sidewalks arc miserable IN
tia extreme. It is not the business of thu
c;tv l., repair them at its expense, but thu
rar,nir rod ut tho XD6lS(
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

The river is still rising.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07

Capt. Fred a. Blanks died at his resi-
dence ii Now orleans at io:l5 o'clock last
night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-07
Business on tho liver front is lively.
ne wea.her .tei..day IS cloudy and q,,ise

rhe josie W. arrived in port last night
with good trip.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08
A Murder ut Devils Lake,

Devils Lake (Dak.) Special: William
Oswald, notorious character, shot and
killed Patrick McWeeney, one OF the early
settlers and until recently night Waterman
Of this city. The murder occurred in Boring
4 Doyle's saloon. The best version OF the
murder, as developed in the evidence be-
fore the coroner's jury, is as fol-
lows: The shooting resulted from no i'll
grudge, since Oswald and McWeeney were
ordinarily on good terms. When Nc
Weeney entered the saloon Oswald re-
marked, Pat, you Irish ---- OF a.,
come up and drink with me-" Nc
Weeney resented the appellation. Os-
valid struck McWeeney in the face
with the butt OF his revolver. McWeeney
knocked Oswald down. Oswald, in half
recumbent position, fred three shots at
McWeeney, the second piercing his body
near the heart and causing almost instant
death. Oswald fed to house oil repute,
where he lived, and was captured without
resisting.
McWeeney was married about a year ago
to Miss Gillicuddy of Grand Forks, and
the marriage has a tinge OF romance. Nc
Weeney was one OF the party indicted for
the Ward murder, and while in jail at the
Forks Miss McGillicuddy, with a woman's
sympathy, sent choice food to his cell. Her
sympathy soon ripencd into love.
McWeeney's vile is almost frantic with
grief.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08

At the recent banquet given at Sta,
ten Island, N. Y, to Robert Garrett,
President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, in view of the in
tended prolongation Of the road or it's
connections to Staten Island, Mr..
Garrett, at the very outset Of his
speech, alluded to the policy Of his
road as regards its employees, and de-
clared that "the time has come in
America when capital, il it expects to
be taken care Of by labor, must in
turn provide the means for thorough
" taking care OF labor" and that he
believed the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany ha.a more completely and more
satisfactorily solved the problem Of
the relations Of labor to capital than
any other corporation III America.
This is significant as coming from the
preventative Of q Company 80 large
and 50 successful; and Mr.. Garrett
averred that the relations between
the Company and those IN its employ
ras1ent were 81 the pleasantes charac-
ter. ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08

Mr.. James Russell Lowell, late min.
lister to England, made an address
few days ago at Chelsea, Mass, upon
the opening of a new public library
building, which was as full OF
sound common sense and practical
wisdom, as it was of literature and
learning. Here is a sentence which
contains awhole philosophy: "a col.
lege training is an excellent thing; but,
after all, the better part Of every
mans education is that which hegives
himself, and it is for this that q good
library should furnish the opportunity
and the MEANS" That is an encour-
agement for those who seek the public
library OF the town or city, as it is at
once a high idea OF the value of the libra
ry and q hint to those who manageit, Of
their responsibility therein. 49,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08

The honest poor OF the cities who
went to bed on Christmas eve with
out supper and woke on Christmas
day not knowing where their break
fast was to be obtained, will be glad
to learn that the murderers. thieves,
and other criminals in the jails and
penitentiaries of the country had ele-
CANT dinners and. entertained them
selves after q sumptuous repast, with
plays and games. Some OF these poor
people may not understand the mer-
its of a Christian charity, which pro.
vides turkey and oysters for the cou-
victs and leaves the poor to starve
but this is doubtless the result OF the
stupidity 'engendered by poverty.
When their misery drives them into
crime they will doubtless see the sub.
.ject in its true light. F. @'~' e.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08

NJ. Francois P. Jules Grevy has
been reelected president OF France.
N. Grevy has been a discreet and wise
official, and has followed very closely
the popular sentiment OF France and
the majority in the National Assem-
IDLY. The reverses suffered by the Re-
publicans in the recent. election have
made them cautious, and they have
avoided any course likely to arouse
partisan and factious feeling. It is
doubtless owing to this fact that,
while M. Grevy is not entirely salts
factory to any party division, he is not
as unsatisfactory as other public men
might be, and there was NO organized
opposition to his election.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08
Conde General News.
me F.ilurs. 81 Last year. B

60 -
r @. Dun Il Co. report That the total
number Of business failures in the United
States during 4 1856 was lO, 637, With La
bilities u q little more than S LA, OOO.-
900, as compared with 10, 96S III 1884.
with liabilities 81 $226, O0O. 900. While
the failures for 1855 nre only per cent,
less in number than in 1884, the liabilities
have decreased nearly SO per cent. 8 The
number Of traders reported in business in
1855 was OIL $50. q OF these, one in every
eighty-six failed. In 1878, with 674, 900
traders, one in every sixty -four came to
grief. The average amount Of liabilities OF
each failure was,sin 1855. $11,67S against
SIC, $50 in 1884. and S22, 500 in 1878,
It is seen from these figures that while bus
mess casualties decrease but slightly, they
are lar less significant il amount and i'm,
portance. Ia the Western states there
were 8, 3O2 failures for S2S, O47 ,o97 against
3,369 failures for $54.872, 983 in 1854.
In the Pacific const states and terri :ories
there were / ,23O failures for 50, O62, 1886
against 1,341 failures for $13,071, e98 in
1884 s*2l *.s&&E l[551l r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08

Pasteur's theory OF incubation
finds confirmation in the statements
of signor Farini, an African explorer,
who says that in the region of the
Kalahari Desert similar operation
rs resorted to in cases of poisonous
snake bites. Every native, when he
goes out hunting, carries with him
some dried poison glands OF O. snake.
If he is bitten he Immediately intro
duces o. small portion of this stuffnear
the wound and goes to sleep. The
limb swells, but after two days it re-
gains it's normal size and the patient
RECEIVERS. Animals are treated the
same Way,