davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

The Massachusetts, republican state commit
tee issued . csll for the state convention 70 be
held in fremont Temple, Boston, Wednesday,
September 16 --.-3- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

ONE of the finest locations for q suburban
home il ct Wesley Heights. Magnificent vievs
in al directions. ]. r. WAoaAMAN.-Adpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Lieut. Michael 0iltruds Of the Unitsd eta1ss
Army, statiousd q Fort Sheridan, b nining
under circumstances which point strongly .
foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
ADVERTISING.

II YOU WISH 40 AN kkIIsE ANYTHING ANY
4 she-e a. s5y tue write 10 1ko. y. HOWELL 3
90. 10 Spruis -. Ne~ York. Au2l-ty
LsEkl UNk IN NEED or INFORMATION ON
h the subject Of ndNertis.ns NIL do Olaa.n
s9tyd ISoo2 fSr Advertisers 3fss paxSs. price 81.
tilei rosfase psst on rseept Of prie~- Contatns
cassiai 'ousii%ssSn IRON the American Newspsp~r
Dif~tor1 VI 80 'ar u-st paper ,ournais.
49, The -iFrlisii"u ratisa< every and = good
cal u II or.4;iSa ooaf r4tss and
tsliiii- y The susines. OF advertising. Address
.DhELl.S AID tslisINo BUREAU. 10 spruce
= New fsgx- su2f-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
MEDICAL, &c.

De LION.
4Cs ST., BET A. And 9Th sTa n.w,
The usl-kno~n ladies' physician. can BE- eonsu,ssd
daily rom 10 to and to Q. Prompt treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

pII Is. PILES PILES
i I;4.spen.abIs pie ontlHsni; warranted IS repre-
aa2l-4: GtO- r. cHILDs. IA 9Th st. me-
\ ADIks BOARDED DURING CONFINEMENT,
- nitL hone comforts paysictan of twenty nye
Years -. S-;encv IL -.tendance Gail write Dr. y.
M suIs-im:'
u FAD AND BIZ wIsE.-pR. BROTHERS, gO5 u
Aest ~ Appea-ed before and made oath that he
site O-sf sst-O seed specialist IN city and
VII sOag sctes r~ IN AL Diseases of and furnish
lnstcips. charge and advice Tres e
any toul q the Jay su1-erieed and 10 before
Ele by DR.. BRO OTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS al notary
paoile II a Tor tas District Of Columbia. this Sd day
otSEly. lssO su7-im'
II HAS NLSER BEEN CONTKADICTED THAT
j Dr. bSOEHkkS N tbs olds.s established nilyrrtis-
ils ADDE'S phJ scian In the city. DIR. bkoTHERS,
SJ 81 ~. forty nSS Year, e1perience. aus-inls
MANHOOD RESTORED By Using A BoTrLK
xu " OF Dr. DkOIHERS' In MIGRATING cordial.
Val esss VI n~rSsa. debility J06 81 o v.
sus-inl'
nk ACLLEK Io.9 9TH sT y. W., TREATs ALL
~ ekrGrsc a1ecttons Of the eye. ear, throat, lunr
liver kiirsys. strieturss and urinary disszses one
Lossrs. . 10 J. a and = 70 y IA au3- Inn
NOfD WARS Oh SUFFERING BY CONSULT
n IN lr. - r. 1hse 5s,s Sorta 4th vt. Phiadel-
pa- 20 Gully (,~rsnsn- American speciAlist in tbs
laltst states Aie al ed scfs Of iudscrv
uoas u; both sexes bend Tor book Truth. EXPOSING
9clcAs sus thea 'Hoane Cure s~inds. kc- >pSsIly
NE. IoBB. :c9 y. 18TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA
- IA. INenty y~ars' experiences. ssad for boob
tssAedl contaElls Iis-I particulars :or hONE CURk
freS o. shar~e- heaEs Sto 80 To y svsainxsL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Tine Baltimore PdbsOt was the hret Newspaper
TO use the telegraph, the Morse line between
Washington and Baltimore, to obtain new. in
the winter Of 1S44-4 IS. In the fall of 1916 news
dispatches were sent to newspapers between
New York and Washington. but il was an irrep-
ular, uncertain and slow service. and continued
SO for 1--WE or six years. An amusing incident.
illustrative of the enterprise and of the difficult,
les press men had to contend with, happened in
1913. The wing convention met at Pbil.Sel-
phiA that year and the New Workers determine ed
to get the news OF the nominations at the err
iest possible moment. Jersey CITY was the
northern end OF the line. and dispatches had TO
be carried over the ferry TO New York CITY, But
the New York press men, in order to gain time.
devised plan to flag the name Of the presiden-
tiaI nominee across the river. There were two
leading candidates--GeH Taylor and Henry
Clay-one Of whom was sure to get the nomina-
tioR. The display Of a white flag on the Jersey
City side meant Taylor's nomination, or a red
flag, Clay's. The reporters who devised this
schems knew nothing about similar system
Of tagging stock exchange news from New York
10 Jersey City, and so IL happened that when
tho Press reporter who was stationed on Cort-
lAndt street pier saw n white flag waving in the
hands Of Q broker man on the Jersey City dock
he FASTENED to the telegraph Offices and nomi-
mated Gen Taylor throughout the north and
east, and hundreds Of guns were fred that night
BY wings TO celebrate the event A. matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

y, b.
Munich DR.. E. A. Willing, Tutingen; Prof. K
Won Zittel, Munich; Dr. G W. Koenigs Munich
Great Britain James C. Christie, Old Cath
cart ScotiaLd; H. NJ Cadet, Eo'Less, Scotland;
Prof. Clement lie Neve Foster, Llandudno,
North Wales; John Walter Gregory, British
Museum (Nat. Hist), London; Charles Hans
ford. Dorchester, Alfred Harker. st. Johr =
College, Cambridge, Bernard HGbson, Shelf
field; Prof. Thomas McKeuny Hughes, Cam
bridge; Mary Caroline Hughes, Cambridge;
Hugh Leonard, London; David A. Louis, Lon-
don; Frederic Richard Ga.let, London; r. T.
Malle., Reading; Prot Harry Gcvier Seeley,
London; Frank W. Sylvester, st. Adams; Mark
Stirrup. Bowdon, near Manchester; Lieutenant
Colonel Anthony Oliver Tabuteau, Bath; Alfred
Collect Young, London. Il
Of Bologna; Prof. Gastave Uzielh, Florence;
Prof Ing Contarde vinsani, Reggie Callabria.
Mexico-Don Mariana Barcena, National
Mussum OF Mexico; Antonio del Castillo,
Mexico; Carlos +. de Lahnero, Guadalajara;
Guillermo B. Pugo, Mexico; Joaquin L.
Rivero, Zacatecas; DR.. Don Manuel NJ. tillarda,
National Museum Of Mexico.
Netherlands-Prof. G. A. F. Molengraaf,
Norway-Proi. W. @. Brogger, Christisnia;
DIR. Hans Reusch, Christiania.
Roumania-Prof. Jean r. Licherdopol,
Bucharest; Prof. Stefan Sihleano, bucharest;
Nine. Henriette Sihleano, Bucharest; Prof,
Gregoire Stefanescu, bucharest; Maria CIR.
Stefanescu, Bucharest; Prof. Saba Stefanescu,
bucharest
Russia--Prof. Andre N. Krassuof, Uni.
versty Of Charkow; Prof. Alexis Pavlow, Uni.
versity of Moscow; Mime. Marie Pavlow, Uniyer.
sity OF Moscow; Prof. Paul Tschernyschew,
University Of st. Petersburg; Prof. 8. Nikitin'
Akad. der Wiss, 81. Petersburg; Prof. F.
Schmidt, Akad. der Wiss., 81. Petersburg; Con-
| stantin Won vogdt, Mus. GeoI. do PUniv., st.
Petersburg.
Spain-Manuel Franz dc Castro, Madrid.
Sweden-Gerard dc Gecr, geol Byran, Stock.
holm; Nils Olaf Hoist state geoloGist, Stock.
holm; Hjalmar Lundbohm, geol. Byron, Stock.
holm; Prof. Hjalmar 6jogren, univ, Upssia.
Gwitxerland-Prof. II. Gcllier, Lausanne
PROD. d.. Carl Schmidt Bale.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
RECIPROCITY DOOMED.
CANADIAN ELECTIONS RESULT IN
VICTORY FOR CONSERVATIVES,

But by Majority so Greatly Reduced as
to Practically Mean Defsat-Contec-
lures Rife That Macdonald Will EesiGn
to be Succeeded by Sir Charles Tupper
DErRoT, Mich, March IA special
to The News from Ottawa, says: The
governments big majority has been
practically swept out of existence. The
returns Of the polling show altogether
III Conservatives and SO Liberals
elected, with three constituencies yet to
be heard from, and three elections to be
held later. The Liberals have polled a
large majority Of the popular vote, and
If the government attempts to ching to
its power it must depend for support
upon tho members from the Northwest
and British COLUMBIA, who are ready to
support any party gaining power
Four members of the cabinet. Colby,
president of the council; Foster, finance
minister; Caron, minister Of militia,
and CARING, minister Of agriculture,
have been defeated, 20 that general
reconstruction Of tho cabinet viii be
necessary. 1t is hi1ted that Sir John A.
Macdonald may resign and allow Upper
to form new ministry.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
The NEW MINT.
Work on the Building 1t PHILADELPHIA
Cannot Be Begun Within 4 Year.

Work on the Building st Phtladalphia
Cannot BE Begun Within . Year.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Foster has referred. to Attorney donssal
Miller for his opinion, the bin uAtine
an appropriation Tor tlse ersctisa e Z
nint building At Philadelphia. Tbe
attorney general - asked 10 construe the
bill and state whether H carries with II
an, appropriation savailaAle IL iume.
date use, or what prosoeaines can be
taken under the bill by The treasury de.
partmenr towards caRryiax cot the pro.
visions Of the bill. It Is stated at che
treasury department that II Ill doubt q
to the bill carrying an appropriation
with it was removed, it would be fully q
year before the building could bsstartel.
The question Of selecting site and pre-.
pairing the plans have to be very oaxe
fully considered before official action Il
taken. pop : & 49, >
Tho United States has bsilt but one
mint building within fifty years. It Vid
take at least four nasaths 70 psepaze III
plans alone for the mint. Already q
number of offers of sites for the new
mint have been received at the treasury
department.. Secrstaxy Foster viii, 4
~ts thought, advertise IN the pubic pres
for 6if01 - = - So -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
PREPARE FOR FREE TRADE.

The Canadian Government Says the Tariff
IN that Country Can't he Maintained. !
OTTAWA: Ont, March 11.-An article
! in Tho Star, Conservative, Says it Is su-
t thori1ed to announce to the Canadian
manufacturers that they must prepare
for free trade, as the government canpot
maintain protective tariff any longer,
has caused great sensation. = !
rs Some Of the business men threaten to
defeat the government in the next cleo
|. .tion il the protection now afforded their
particular business is taken away. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
:. HOW 81 : Z siek -. J c.pt. , o.a.x

L O4AHA, March s9--A court martial
will be IN session at Fort Omaha next
week il which spicy developments ars
promised It - alleged that Capt Fl.
CAAsy, Second infantry, WIN BE On the
s11ck. It IS limited that the investigation
ito deternine how 'sick the captain was
vixen ia Tho Indian country durinx tie
sleCsnt cams AiGn. He evAded duty On 3
o. tsacate of disability.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
ArsiSan's DAv.

MADISON, Wis, March 9.-Beth
houses have passed the bill making tho
first Monday in September legal hoh-
day, to be known as Artisans day.
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton Wells has appointed E. s. Getchell,
Of Rib Lake county, superintendent Of
Taylor county.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
THE NEW LAND LAW.
Effects OF the Bill Just Passed Are Very
Far ReachinR. =.

~~~A~~S~ ~. ~~~e
Far Resching.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The bill to
repeal the timber culture law is more
far-reaching in it's effects than Western
settlers generally suppose. Besides 70
Pealing the timber culture and pro emp
ton laws, it provides that hemesteadees
cannot commit ute in nix months, but
must live on %their claim one year before
they can commute and pay tho custom
ary $1.25 PER acre outside the railroad
limits or $50 inside the railroad limits,
and secure title to the lands. Hs.
.... HAD to Bs lasAiaed.
President Harrison refused to sign the
bill until there had been modification
Of that provision relating to the cutting
of timber IN mineral states, and thu
modification will seriously affoct the
Black Hills district IN South Dakota, q
well as other mineral states.
Senators Pettigrew, Casey, Sanders
and Allen worked nearly all night to
bring influence to bear upon the preG-
dent TO sign the bill, and it was largely
through tho influence Of Western sen
ators and Representatives that the modi-
hcation Of the bill was passed through
congress At an early hour ednosdAy
morning.
Secretary Noble fled nine specific rea-
sons why the bill shouh not bocsne q
law, and was very urgent before tho
president in insisting that he should
veto it. 1t will take about one fnenth
for the interior department to formulate
regulations by which land Offices can
Refuse Filings for the Present.
Instructions have already been sent to
the land officers directing them to allow
no further entries until rules and regu.
latioas Of the interior department caa,
be promulgated. Interior, department
officials are not quite clear as to the in
tent Of all provisions, and it will take
several weeks TO definitely decide what
was intended in this great omnibus bill.
One effect, however, is conceded, and
thas is that it will settle hve-sixths OF
all the contests now pending before the
department.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
VIII Consider Reciprocity.

OTTAWA. March 1O.-There will be a
full meeting of the cabinet Wednes.
day for the first tinace since the
elections. At this meeting the gov
ernment viii decide upon tho line of
action it will take with regard to OPEN
ing reciprocity negotiations with the
United States. Sir John Thompson will
be associated with Sir Charles Tupper
as Canada's commissioner. New Found
land will be invited to join in the nego-
1ations. Parliament will meet in six
xAelra
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The census
Office has issued an educational bulletin,
the only Northwestern state mentioned
being South Dakota. The statistics are
given in detail by counties. It is shown
that there are ,232 male teachers, 1904
female teachers, 35,315 male scholars
and 80. .S39 female scholars. 1t is Gu
r1ous fact that in this entire number not
q single colored teacher or scholar il
given.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
sR.nHAu.OnN n

WAsH1Sa1oH, March The pred
dent has appointed james 81. Beatty, o.
Idaho, Unlsed States district judge fo4
lIdahn =4 sss S 8 s. s ss5zt s:' 55s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
Has \ Familia,. sennd,

WnsN1ppa, Man, March .a.-The
Marquette election Is still in dispute.
Watson, Liberal, claims u majority,
but. Boyd disputes thiss claiming that be
= elected by I or votes. :>~-..>EEs-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
PosTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

posToFFICE DIRECTORY.
MAILs cLOsE.
Going North--Train No. I, daily, 745 p. N; No.
Sdaily, l135 a. M.
Going south-No. 2 daily. l;40 m; No. 4, daily
5:45 p. N.
Little Falls 4 Dakot " daily except Sunday,
800 m:north to Braincri tally except Sunday
At 800 p. NJ
Buchanan stage via Gravelville and Rich
Prairie. tri-wsekly, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, l:l5 2 m.
Graen Prairie, tuesday and Friday, 2pm.
LedanS. Wednesday and Saturday, 2 pm.
Fsstshcs open every Sunday from II m te D.
". N. FULLER. P. n,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
Llil UtFlLEkS.

FRANK ELr.ENBECKER, Auditor,
HENRY GOULET Register Of Deeds.
j. sTOLL, Treasurer.
\. RICHARDSON. Judge Of Probate
FRANK ". LYON, County Attorney.
H. S. CLYDE. County Surveyor
G. NJ, A. FORTIER, Coroner
=. P FULLER, Court Commissioner
HENRY RASICOT, Sheriff
l. STAF ES. Clerk of District Court
J. II. SEAL. Superintendent Of Schools.
County mIuissioners.-J. $TUMPF, Chair.
aan MARCUS KOBE. PETER MEDVED n
GRAVEL DENNIS SHEEDY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

r o. PAQClN. N. D.. Physician and euts .,n
". 0suiar graduate, with twenty yea ex
psElsaso. Once IA Butler Block, Cor. tsl ea1
Oak 81 O0es hsass: ! - aad II b Il q. a.
~ , ~ ~ Hn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
Excited the BOstonianR,

BosroN, March IA public hall
crowded with people alternately cheer
ing and Kissing election returns from a
foreign country-this was the novel
spectacle which was witnessed here.
The Meionaon was filed all the evening
by Canadians and the returns were ex-
hibited by stereopficon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
LATEST RETURNS,
A. Estimated. Show Conservatives Gel
I17 Sahta. I.iheral8 AH.

A. Estimated. Show Conservatives Get
III Seats, Liberals o5.
TORONTO, March y. The following
summary Of the result Of the elections,
Is compiled from returns up to o'clock
p. m. The total number Of seats ais, in
three of which Agoma, Ont, Hunting
don QUE, and Cazibee, B. c., elections
wero not held. Ontario. 90 seats, Con-
servatives 48, Liberals 46; Quebec, 65
seats, Conservatives 23, Liberals 26,
Nova Scotia, 81 seats, Conservatives II,
Liberals 4; New Brunswick, 16 seats,
Conservatives II, Liberals s; Prince
Edward Island, 6 seats, Conservatives 9,
Liberals 4; Manitoba, seats, Conserva.
tives 4, Liberals /; British Columbia, s
seats, Conservatives 5, Liberals 0;
Northweet Territory, 4 seats, Conserve
hves 4, Liberals @; total Conservatives,
1T; Liberals, Is, q Conservative major
ity Of %. In tho three constituencies
yet to elect tho Conservatives will prob
ably carry two and the: Liberals one. In
the above summary two Independents
in Quebec 91e claseed with the Consor-
vatives and one Nationalist with the
Liberals.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

Conservative Gains In Now BYunswiclk.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 1.-THE Con-
servatives have made sweeping gains In
New Brunswick. Three st. Johns Lib
erals were defeated by majorities rang
ing from 500 to 900. In Kings the min
lister of finance was defeated by Col.
pomville on a close vote, but he will get
q seat IN some other constituency. Ellis,
the avowed annexationist member tor
st. Johns city, was beaten. Transporter
scies Of the Queen were displayed from
the leading Conservative newspaper off,
ces, and crowds thronged the streets
singing Our Own Canadian Home" and
the National anthem.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

+ ERMAd CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF THE
~ 6ACRED HEART, Fourth st.. south Of Ma.
ple Mas. every sunday a. 80 o. m. and Yes.
GERS at $50 p. m. Sunday school af.sr Vespers.
Rev. RASTER Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

A<0o9 AAApUIteSAS AI2SWos
Providing for an additional assistant
secretary of the navy and an assistant
secretary of war; increasing to. t79, q
month the pensions Of those perman.
emily disabled; directing the euperin-
tendent of the census to collect statistics
Of farm and mortgage indebtedness;
granting certificates of discharRe TO
those who enlisted under assumed
names in the war of the rebellion; to
prevent the importation from one state
into another of goods prohibited by the
latter state except in original packages;
to apply portion of the proceeds Of tho
Gale OF public lands to the endowment
and support of agricultural colleges;
transferring the weather bureau from
the signal corps to the agricultural de-
partment; providing for naval ar1na-
ment experiments with nickel and ore
and matte; authorizing the post
master general to test tho free
delivery system in small towns;
providing for tho settlement of the In
dian d6predations claims by the court of
claims; creating = court for the judicial
Investigation and settlement of private
land claims; repeating the timber cul-
ture law; providing for the inspection
Of live cattle, hogs and the carcassee and
products thereof which are the subjects
Of interstate commerce.; authorizing the
payment of drawback OF rebate Oh to-
>baeco and snuff IN certain cases.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

FRENCH CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF ST. SAL.
l. VADOR. Cor. Fourth and Chestnut. Mass
svsry Sabbath ut 1890 \. III. and Vespers al ESQ
2. M sunday school, $50. Rev. A. LAAorHs,
faEtor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

guaranteed to be all genuine leather NO
manufacture
Call and inspect hen
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

90 copies Of the book, tho cost of which,
as estimated by d. Ramaley, the state
expert, will be ,864. ~~.
Mr. Doreius introduced q bill amend
ing the Homestead sxempGon act 40 that
the exemption shall not exceed 81 500 in
value. ~: -s-. -. -, .n..,.,.s
The calendar ives taken up and the
following bills peased, ~
Regulating admission to practice of
law; relating to mali feasance in office;
to confirm official acts Of notaries pub
He; amending chapter 80, General Laws
Of 1885, requiring railroad companies to
provide waiting rooms; to provide tor
revision Of General Laws 81 the state;
relating to training school for teachers.
PC. Saturday 1Karch>7. - -
Gen. Cross moved that the house ad-
iourn at 1890 until Tuesday at 10 a. m.
hb motion was carried by q vote Of 33
to 10. S4 -. @= ~.
The iudiciary committee reported q
substitute biH Tor tour house files
end one senate file amending the divorce
laws. The suh1*itute I'LL makes deser-
ton for two years next proceeding the
Hing OF the complaint good clu6e for
,Mypece, the present law reQul1ng TIA
Hne 10 be- three yeaxs. Hnt what { fhe
bin Rives with onA hand It taES6s away
With the Other, 9 - also prpxids that 1
decree OF divorce shaal not ta ye6ect
until one year after is has been 6led, the
object being TO prevent divorcessso CON
tRactdDg ha1sJ marriages. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
CHURCHES.

- Corner First and WALNUT. Services every
sunday ut 1880 a. m. and 7s0 p. m. Sabbath
aeAool IL m. Rev. A. A. Joss, Rector
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

l. oi Z. GRANITE LODGE, NJ. n,
N. AhlGHTp OF PYTHlAB Meets every
!ueAuay evening at the nall over Befg's Jtors,
". Lyon, T.. &. N. n. fuller. K. Of r. h,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13
SOCIETIES,

AsONlC Little Falls Lodge, No. lao, A. FsA
MA. N. Sta.sd COMMUNICATIONS tho Erst and
bird Thursdays in each month. H. Resicot,
". N. Lyman SignOr Secretary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-13

T. K. WORKMAN POST NO 81, Meets ol,
~ Saturday evening each week at the Cour,
Aouse. VIM Canfied. Commander J. y. Full
ler Quartermaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
were a great nation,

The same treatment in general that
the turkey receives is we'll suited to the
peacock. The female lays no more than
eighteen or twenty eggs in a season.
Then she stops, producing only one
brood a year. The peahen is not noted
as domestic creature, and it will be
well to hatch and raise the young
chicks under the care of a turkey mother.
A high perch should be provided, as in
the wild state the birds roost in trees.
In winter the perches should be under
shelter, as the peacock suffers somewhat
from the rigors of our northern winter.
Grain. seeds, fruit, insects, etc., form
the food, which is in most respects SIM
liar to that of the turkey. Barley is a
favorite food for the peacock. The per-
feet train in all it's splendor is not full
grown till the peacock is three years
old The nest is built on the ground,
among bushes and thick shrubs Brill
liant as the plumage of the domesticated
peacock is, it is not as bright as that of
these birds in the wild state in their
native India. Millet is good to be added
to the other grains that form their food.
The female has no train and no beauty
of any kind to recommend her