davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Tuesday. Feb. 3-p. m

II is one Of the unavoidable consequences OF
easy rates for money that the stock market shonlu
he sensitive to skilful manipulation. Tic upward
movement begun yesterday was continued in
differently during the morning hours to-day and In
the later dealings was virtually abandoned There
WAS no excuse for the reaction in the news of the
day and the dreary weather hardly explained the
shrinkage in both business and prices Inc
recent strength Of the Northern Pacific STOCKS
was, perhaps. fully understood on the Official an
nouncemcnt that new issue of 81 O,OOO,OOO bohds
had been marketed. The advance on rumors OF
an increase in the dividend rate was partially lost
when the kind Of dividend was made known.
The new bonds cover the terminals at Chicago
and probably the Northern Pacific Company If
benefited by the negotiation of the loan. 1t Is
noteworthy. however. that the stocks which have
recently been strong at advancing prices. fell at
once into a comatose state Their final declines
were only small fractions. but their last prices
were practically the lowest for the day. To what
etXcnt this decline affected the general market
may not be guessed. The trading was without
animation, but i'll every respect professional Inc
most active stock was specially, but us lnaI
loss was not much larger than that SUFFERED ny
the Northern Pacific shares Tie Western raj
way stocks were weak, but only mon racine
lost over ] per cent. This decline may have been
due to the published report that the company
would be glad to avoid further litigation over
St Paul and Rock Island were not much smaller
Rock Island, indeed led the latest reaction and
closed as weak yesterday II closed strong. The
most encouraging feature of the market was the
exceptional strength of the Vanderbilt stocks.
which advanced from the opening, and were al
fectcd only in q small degree by the late decline
in the general list. Lake Shore was unusually
active, and although it closed large fraction
below its highest point. it gained nearly per
cent. There is reason TO believe that consider
able part Of the demand was from London, be
cause that market has been for several months
heavily short of the stock. The general movement
Of prices was feverishly irregular. and, while the
final variations were usually declines. the en-
ceptions were numerous and in few instances
significant The closing not active. although
sharp concessions were made in Rock Island ana
a few other stocks At the decline the market
became almost stagnant and the last sales prob
ably were chiefly for the short account.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
There were no Transactions in Government bonds
and the last quotations showed no important Varia-
tiOns although bids for registered l-2s were re-
duccd, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
certures ano Meetinss.
1fe Cream

FACT-Horton's Ice Cream is made from pure cream:
"A Hor;ons Patent bricks o. Ice |Ss, ~
hour. Country order, yronBuy nsd psBe sS-. Ns1
| YORK and 4ej Fulton st. broosHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
financial elections.

OFFICE LEnIGH AID wILKrSBARRE COAL CO..
1l9 LIBERTY.ST, NEW YORK.
January 81. 1921.
TlIE ANIMAL ELECTION Tor President
and Six Directors of :hls Company will b. lc1 AT is
rhadr phs Office 80 20 south 81 on LiiU i;SDAY
February 20, l~gl at l. O'Clock Tia" Transfer
Books viii b" closed bGqry H. aud reopen Mar >.
proNno. By order Of ,ho Uo5rd,
GEORGE y. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Dipl0cn> Noiltc5.

THE DENVER AND RIO .GRAHDE RAILROAD COM
PANY, - WILLIAM-SE
NIsM-lOKk. January :. 1901.
4 DIVIDEND of Two and one Hall per
~ this day been declared out Of the net arn
incs for IL 81 month ending December 81. 1890 the
prfecd clpt, Il hi, company payable February,
10Th proAmo. hook, Tor the preferred stock
VIII close 70 O'Clock noon. January 81, and reopen
february l.. WILLIAM WAGNER. secretary.
CIE ADAMS MINING CO.-DlNIDEND
4 80. 3s-The Board Of rcctors have declared
dividend n Gyc per share tho capita. stock.
tr,afJ- T,hruarr f.. At ~" - LoIis Office.
Transfer Books close February g. and February
II. 1891. -, ,.,..r,.n ,.,,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
KIN ~EMl-AN\CAL CASH DIV lDLND:
- From the not earnings n the six months ended
ner,ui., n 800 Tho Dr have declared dividend
~ p,r cent In cash parable March ls9l 70 sto k
ho'de-s ~ m. Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY.
is.ersd A. the clo.c ~ husln - February :. 1901;
The stock transfer books wl b" closed f0 tho pIoso
- ~ A. $50 Al ,lcnd from T.bruarv until March 1891
" ALEX tNDFR g UACKSThTF S'c'e'1ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

State bonds were neglected. and the only bust
ness in city bank stocks was III Western National.
which, sales OF l15 shares, declined from
100 "a TO 90 3-S.
The general bond market was less active. but
the demand was not less urgent. Enc second
cOnsols further advanced Ia per cent u par ana
several other issues rose from | to per cent.
AtchlsOn incomes lost the advance made yesief-
day, but they were neglected in the afternoon
dealings. Reference Is made 10 our full report OI
Money on call ruled at l-2 and per cent, but
after delivery hour the rate forced 10 per
cent. a little business was done at that figure.
but the supply Of funds was quickly increased
and the last loans were at per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl43 770,5lO; balances.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House sl,237i5 800 lts net loss on balance wa9 was
$I5ls eaefy Ihe dams Gpersi9oHi Hglac r
consisting of $l57,769,4O3 coin and $6,6Ss,l75
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $70S,62l National Dank notes for
The customs receipts were 1881 ,o6s, the in
ternal revenue receipts S7Oo,24G, and the mscel-
laneous receipts $37,204.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement follows.
Net gold on 9P # az Inc D ssS5
Net Silver on ma. 1775S,e33 1882 $50 Inc l''S9i7
N on G hsnd OGo 1873 C42osoi Dec. 2Cicsi
Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
c"r,iacats sOs 500 5s2 sGG $50 $50 Inc So 033 324
DEPOSITS In 25s62 $50 2s, t90,2i2 Dee 31@3ll
Ne, cash bal si92 OG3 os5 si95 S2I oas Inc s2GC o3
There was little d"Inl IN foreign exchanges in
either London or the Continent. Rates were
steady without changes in quotations for actual
business as follows: Bankers bills ~ - ana
n s. respectively for long and short sterling
French francs, 81 0 3-s and 5l1 - reichmarks,
90 3-8 and % IS.
In London British consols closed rather heavy
at % 3-l6 for money and 81 5-l6 for the account.
The Bank of England lost 100000 bullion on
balance in the open market money was again
higher at Is per cent for discounts, but slightly
easier at IA and | l-2 per cent for balances
Bar silver recovered Ia 10 40 3-4d. an ounce:
American railway shares steadily advarccd until
near the close when small concessions were al
lowed in the leading shares The market was
moe active than ii has been for several days. NJ
Paris French per cents rallied 10 95:j2 l-2 NJ
Berlin the Bank of Germany reduced us rate OF
discount from 10 II per cent - .
Subscriptions 10 the Baltimore Belt Railroad
Company's first mortgage bonds. which were closed
today were largely in excess of the amount offered
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
1889 1900 1891.
Fourth T y" sd in s ,1n SSS 5S5 800 $500
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND
iSna Tet% ii %',l'' ssl7oi 'Sosi
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL. MINNEAPolAs AND OMAHA
Nsn4 Ct Dec s S5 S di:sS5 's5sSi5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Go.
Nev.York. December o.. 1890

NUM- UTA' D'ItIIUtr IbJO
To Holder. Of tho First Mortgage RnIIrond and
sinking Fund Lnnd-Gr Bonds of the Cairo aud
Fulton Railroad Company, maturing January 1st
1915
Notice Is hereby that IN view OF the provisions Of
The Sixth Article OF the above mentioned this
eopany has decided extend until July 1891. tim.
within which holders Of Cairo and Fulton Bends may
ghangc tho for the General Consolidated Railway and
Land Grant Bonds Of this Company the principal and In
,erest Of which guaranteed by tn Missouri Pacific
Railway Company Tho Cairo and Fulton Bonds Will
continue draw interest Of per per
until paid. This company reserves the right 10
discontinue at time. the payment Of the money
MUM $50 per bond made in connection with the
exchange OF the Cairo and Fulton Bonds
A. ii. CALEB. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Banking Company,

xxyANTED.-LOan Of $4,000 for one year
w A. per cent; National Bank Stock security "u
dress Lock Boz 3GG9 New-YorK
rCuE poOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS octave. 800 PAGES
ii u,trat,d The STANDARD authority on AmtIican op s
or anus-l-nt Rules f1g sailing swimming, hdi. p.n1
Ing shooting. hor-eba ding. &c. A.: ~ run
c0Iy. Publlshed by The Tribune. New-forH Eh'ei''"
ins and universally compiimentsd by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Proposals.

H. OR SALE.-Stcamcr "Ordnance,' Army
Building. WHIT hAli..t. Ncv.logk. fcb; = Isl
Irorosal, duplicate. fer tho purchase Of t'
propcllr 80 dn4n'r' horet"f're imnil2 =, w. I'D
and Sandy Hook VIII be- received at th, office
Until r., Marin -, 1891. tn. vessel /, in sound
ondon and fir ord and j. 10 BE- sold because her
lancer r,utrl She f. 81 feet .ohg oyer
all - f.et beam DRAFT ~ ie't copper hoomed and Ia,
condenser engine p inches -qu1r ana
return tubular and nu" boiler Ionnass 30 tons terms
"A delivery - tn boat. Partre desiring 10 t-pr [
her can obtain necessary reformation AZ THIS once" me
Government rsrNcs the right To- REJECT any or an pro
l,a ThDv h, enclosed ana addressed - Ne M
DIR lcncd. loics 'onta'nnH them nare1I f3
d. = 4 amer 'Ordlidntt ALA j.
PERRY A.st Quart tnd- tor'i"nc'al. I: ;, Army
/ IMPROVEMENT Of PHILADELPHIA liar
l BOR-T : Fnrnrer OGicc. las Aich street PhIla-
Ge,pIll T., poem Der II. 1s9O.-S,atd proposals. In
duiat viii b. received at NJ, oncc mniI -, ~ a., m.
Inc and removal Of IN philadelphia ia Dor ne
~ Invited TO act OK congress approved
Tcbr'ory 20 iSs5 and February % 1887 Vol % PAGE
332 and Vol - page ~ SiatgtrS AZ ITnrIe: fqt az
Information apply ~ C. w fAiiO>D' ''''o' VI 4@N-'
ncels, L. s. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Bankers ann Brokers.
financial Hleetlngs.

financial Hlrctings.
NEw.YORK January 90 1891
THE MISSOURI TACIIIC RAILWAY CO.
ELECTION NOTICE.
y uTICE is hercb! given mat the annual
~ meeting Of the stO kloder, OF the Missouri Pacific
i," dy tom..nF " be ned az te olnce OF th. COM
tHy 20 y Louis Mo- Oh Tuesday the lcta day u
aly othr 40 u. I XXX a. c anu cfore ,id 1 g
., " slnr Office GA "Wednesday the llth day Of March
The trn, books VIII be closed on THURSDAY February
T. AZ SooS p m ana flop[Hed Sn Mafch
A. Ii. CALEB. s "i '"' '0' 49, ''''1'''
ST. LOUIS IRON Af%iE Lager R%D s q I'LL
ii Ei.Ecri0x S S65TTinCE,
~ meeting the stockholders Of the st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Railway Company will b. held at
% oh day Of %I aeh neR at At 0o ook on i 2a
election o. thirteen Directors FOR the ensuing and for
>ad meeting. The annual meeting Of the Board u Dr.
ic,ors VIII be h,d the ohioe Wednesday. .ne
Tho transfer books win be closed on Thursday February
70 a. 10 S o D. a. ard re1Ened S on IhuIia9y Ma'ch
A II. CALET. SECRETARY.
TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Meeting o. the hocs Of the Toledo and Ohio Central
COMPANY Ioi'do. Ohio. TIE lSt day OF February A. ID.
lsol n II o'clock. m Tor thr purpoe oi lkAr action
said COMPANY the Of Three Million Dollars. Al.
80 ~ o" uDon " guarantee Of the bonds u he kannwha
Tho tpan,qer n"og Vii be- cospd January lgth iSoi
S SIT lf9lle9@ea1 tn,inr2garE 18Th IS'lv SCOTT
!, ~ .TfRRIS. j. ;. STANTON.
W." a6 SAT6 Of rs BOARD Of BIZ 6cd Of The occo
Ohio Central Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.


Month OF December 40
earnings ei.45i 222 5lO3i OJ3
Operating expenses. sO5.o7O loob4f' -,
Net earnings S6iOliO $3.50 COS to-o'VV'
Gross csraines ] IS so7 255 s07lo157 $1,000 S52
Operating expenses . ) o,576 ; GGi 700 G,2+Ooo'
Net earnings s3.2l4.C10 s4.o5i.3oS s3''''' 100
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Month OF Dec 1889. 1890 DifcTenccrs;; ,
eros ''Irnings..... &j0j45f 5000 OlS me @i.I
Operating expense 2gO.379 i-fO23 Inc. l''o''
Net earnings. s2l5O75 sos o9G Dec s5'o79
eros earning, 800. sG475s5s s75;loIj Incl os6 o3
Operating expense, f2ifOl4 1888 go Inc. 59i"''
Net for 10 months ~ 23l s. 8o5 Inc. st9l 4Oi
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT HEw.YORK
For the 1879 &c., n s7ii i29 se5Gsso
Since January ~ 1876 7oO 81, 754 IA J20sOi
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Feb. g. p. mConsol,. o. 3.l6 fof money ana
~ J-lG for the United per cent bonds
1861 Atlantic and Great Western first nor trustee,
certificates 49,. Canadian Pacific 7J7s Illinois Central
iO2; NcNcen Ordinary. 40, -. Pdul common, j5s New
YORK Central. JOG IcrusyN 5J's Spanish As 1Gie
Money. 1L01l ger cent
lar, advice cuoe per cent rentc' at 95 francs S2s
cc.tiUcs TO- the account.
Tho amount o. bullion wildr1wn from the Bank Of Eng
land balance today = 10000.
Bar silver T. quoted at iG',d per ounce.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
OUR TIN PLATE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10-An import
ant meeting of the representatives Of
every department of the tin plate
industry in Baltimore was held here
yesterday. They expressed their
unanimous opposition to the repeal,
or any change in the tin plate tariff.
Mr.. Ingram, Of the firm Of Mather
Ingram & Co., which manufactures
more tin ware than any other estab-
lishment in the country, said that at
present the market was overstocked
by Welshmen, but that unless
Congress took unfavorable action
manufactures would be established
here and would be proftble.
Other manufacturers followed in
the same strain, and all agreed that
tin plate would be manufactured here
to meet all demands, if assurance
were given that Congress would kee,
I. "hands off, ..
: A resolution was adopted recon
mending that Baltimore tin user
become subscribers to the New Yorl
association.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

Three hundred and ninety years
ago this week, Christopher Columbus
came in sight Of the Western Henri
spheres To be exact, it was three
hundred and ninety-nine years the
14th day Of the present month. Fa-
milliar asi is to every child at school
and commonplace as the mention Of
il seems now to be it is really one Of
those wonderful events in the history
of our world which seem like romance
when we come to learn the particulars
ofthe story. Dying in poverty and
neglect, the Genoese stepped from q
troubled life to place among immor-
til names. If his spirit is cognizant
Of what takes place on earth, IL must
sbe proud to know that al the great
I nations will soon send their represen-
atatives to the land he discovered, to
do honor T. bis achievements. To
that celebration, the World Fair It
Chicago, the. whole North West desires
Is 50, and whom choosing ! railroad
route, they will make no mistake II
they take 1.-THE Burlington Il
rsaches many prominent cities besides
Chicago, and to ascertain rates of fare,
coanscsiona. etc., call on any ticket
/ &c q tbis 81 eonnecting linea. Or
III 1I;its - N. ]. g. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
q B. 4 n. r. r, Sc. Paul,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment o
Twenty.one (21) dollars, interest which became
| due ON the 23rd day Of June. 1891, which default
has to the Gnts OF TINS notse
John Anderson and Anna Sophia Anderson. hi
wife mortgagors to Niels c: Frederiksen, mort
gage. bearing date the 23rd day OF June 1883
and, with power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded In the Office of the Register Of Deeds in
| and for the County Of Morrison and State o.
Minnesota, On the 2nd day OF November, 1858. at
O'Clock, a. m, in Book NJ Ut Mortgages on page
which said mortgage together with the debt
secured thereby was duly assigned by said Neile
BY written assignment. dated the 18th day Of
March, 1859. and recorded In the Office OF said
Register Of Deeds. on the LIST day Of November
1859. 1t O'Clock a. M. in Book r Of said mort
And whereas. the said o. t.. Rosenkrans. the
assignee, and holder OF said mortgage. has duly
elected and does hereby elect to declare the
payable ut the date Of this notice. under TIE
terms ana conditions Of said mortgage, and the
power Of sale therein contained: and whereas
payable 1t the date Of this notice the sum Of
Three hundred twenty-one and 60-100 hundred
nersas s the same poweroa sas nas De
ing bsen Instituted, at law or otherwise. to re
cover tho debt secured BY said mortgage. or any
Now tSsssiors, notice Is hereby given. that BY
virtue q the power Of sale contained In said
nott9ags, and pursuant to the statnte in such
eass INSIDE and provided. the said mortgage will
Il ana eonvsy:l s. 20 .sad sor IL: ooe
Lots number three and for Is and4l OF section
numbsr thirty (sol In township number one hun
sss rs 81 SoI q ,npss,
diAA IN Morrison county and State OF Minnesota.
With the hefeditAmenta snd appurtenances;
xhiea. sa,s x,ll b made By the sherin Of said
houGe IN the City az Little Falls in said county
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16

st. Paul Dispatch: IN : suit now
pending in the District Of Columbia
the constitutionality Of the circula-
ton Of national banks il involved,
and the fact is exciting no little COM
mont, sinceiit i acknowledged that
If the courts should decide that the
tax is illegal there would be = syste-
matte attempt to secure the refunding
Of the whole sum which has been paid
into the federal treasury during the
past thirty years. Az this amounts
to more than s70,000,000, the import
ance of the decision can readily be un.
derstood -
The point raised in this case is that
the bill was not passed in accordance
with that provision of the constitution
which says that all bills for raising
the revenue shall originate in the
house of representatives. The Oil as
it passed the house did not contain
the section taxing bank circulation.
This was added in the senate, and il
is argued that the bill passed by
the house was only administrative
bill, which was converted by thu
senate amendment into a revenue
measure. If this contention is uphele
the bill, so far as it is revenue one
really originated in the senate. Thu
distinction is a very subtle one, bu
u strong fight is being made over it
and the outcomeAE;ill be watched will
interest. 1t involves possibilities 0
4 grave nature. If the senate ma.
take a bill for ony other purpose, ant
by amendment converted it into a bill
for raising revenue, the constitutions
provision that all such bills mus
originate in the house is open t.
constant evasion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16


It is tough, but the free trade
enemies of American industries are
compelled to admit that tin plate
is being manufactured in the
United States. The discussion
about tariff on tin will now get down
to the right basis, and the real ques'
ton is whether it is good policy fol
the government to establish protective
duties. On that question the position
of great parties is established, al
though some Democrats attempt tt
conceal their Intentions by: "tarif
reform" talk.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
HAULING LOGS BY RAIL.
Opening Of the Itascs Lumber Com
pany's New Logging Rail road.

Opening OF the 1tasca Lumber Com
pany's New Logging Rail road.
GRANG RAPIDS, MIMI. Oct. A,-The
Itasca Lumber company yesterday
began the full operation OF the log
ging railway it has constructed du'
ring the past summer, hauling the
first sawlogs of the season. Some
seven miles of track are in use, into q
fine body of timber, and the innova-
ton is an eye-opener to the old-time
operators, who were wont to wait
till midwinter for SHOWS for sleds.
The equipment is most complete,
locomotives and cars being built ex-
pressly for the line.
The logs are dumped from the cars
into the water at the new town OF
Compton, six miles west of this place.
The logging train will haul a dozen
Or more cars, each carrying from fiji
teen to twenty-five saw logs that
will go five to eigut logs to the thous-
and. 1t is understood that the trains
can make, at the present distance,
five trips per day, Of say $4,000 or &c.
600 feet each trip, or about 15O, O00feet
per dap, enough for the full capacity
OF one OF the largest Of modern saw
mills. The entire enterprise OF con-
struction, and now Of operation, is
nnder Manager j. P. Sims, OF the
Itasca company.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
CLEVELAND AND MILLS IN THE
LIGHT OF s'THE SUM-

L1VhI UF THE SUNsV
This we'll satisfied and thriving
country the Corsicana Cboden and
the Claimant have undertaken to per-
suade that it has been ruined and still
is being ruined by the Protective
Tariff: These two singular COM
pounds Of mountebank and crank
want the Democratic party to shut
its eyes, stand on its head, and say to
the farmers, whose barns are bullying
with grain, "Your granaries are
empty on account Of the Tariff" to
the iobbers and the country store.
keepers, whose stocks are being sold
as fast as they are ordered, "You are
prevented from doing business by the
Tariff" to the laborers, whose services
are in greater demand than ever,
"You can find no work, on account of
the Tariff" to the we'll dressed, "You
are naked on account of the Tariff
to the we'll TODD, "You are paupers
on account If the Tariff" to nation
digesting its dinner with enjoyment
and peace Of mind, "You are starving
on account of the Tariff"
If the Democratic party we're suf.
ficiently far gone with paresis to be
scared by the croaking Of these ridic-
ulous crows, it would be laughed out
Of sight in 1892. Hired weepers' are
not in demand at a wedding feast,
and crows are hunted with shotguns.
The New York Sun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
FRIDAY. OCT. Is, 1891 % J.

Democrats will soon have some
thing else to do besides kicking about
. good tariff, law; in two months q
Democratic congress will meet, aud
then the leaders can frame a tariff
will upon which to make their cam
paign of 1892. An attempt to change
the Mckinley law will he as unpopu-
lar as the misrepresented Mckinley
law was last fall.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
MRS. GLADSTONE TO WRITE.

Mrs. Gladstone has contracted to
write a series of articles for the Ladies'
Home Journal, of Philadelphia, es-
pecially intended for American wom-
en-. The series will be called "Hints
From a Mothers Life" and in it the
great English statesman's wife will
tell the method which she adopted in
bringing up her children. As Mrs.
Gladstone is one of the most practical
women in England, and her children
have all attained positions Of eminence,
her articles for the Journal will have
a peculiar interest to every mother in
the land.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-16
Sp0eiwon Case.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle. Wis.,. was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. his Stomach
was disordered. his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away. and he wa
terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three
bottles OF Electric Bittsrs cured him. !. -
=. Edward Shepard, Harrisonburg. Ill. had q
running sore on his leg Of eight years standing
Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica salve. and his leg II
sound and we'll. John Speaker. Catawba. O., had
I've large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Of Electric Bitterl
and one box Of Ducklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by JOIN WErsEL Druggist