davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

has been crippled by an insufficient appropriation. so
that they have not been able to employ competent
persons to Inspect our food supply and detect adul
terations Until this is donec. the only safety for
consumers who desire pure olive oil Is to purchase the
established brands Of imported oil OF which there are
several whose reputation Is beyond question. lon
cannot do the community better service than by advo
eating through the columns Of your influential Journal
that the state Board OF Health should be given a
sufficient appropriation to enforce the very compete
and admirable AGultefaton law now upon tho statute
books. ALIENS GODlLOTT.
New York, Jan. %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
. coycrBr IN HONOR OF WAGNER.

Tn. seIdl socety's concert in the Brooklyn Academy
a. Music tomorrow evening viii be devoted exclusively
To Wagner 1t viii have special memorial chaif'e
since last Saturday was the anniversary OIL t"e UNI"
-, The rnnposer Elaborate aoral decorations VIII
80 proytded Mr. scid and ms orchestra VIII renIer
The prelude 10 Die Mestersingcr.' the wen known
craust- overture the awakening OF Nrucnmlde, from
esegfrieda; the Funeral March from Die Goetter
a.emcrungp and the greater part Of the third act oi
Die WaIlIere" Mr.. Fischer ana Madame hittcf"oe'Ac
sinri,g fhe duet of Wotan and BUenlHdc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TT cay TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.

TO the Editor of he Tribune
Sir: Some one has Informed The tribune NAV VIC
Memorial Church at Wantagh' H. L. can oniS Ia'o "'V
n thc 3, 900 needed for the coming year. Please say
that the church has lust closed year in which $1,000
wa, r,ised with surplus Of $50; that al expenses
for the coming year are fully covered By Subscriptions
and that the church reyer more more Rr9pcpons ana
united. WILLIAM BlKoN fohb'9ii' id''o''
WantlCh. L. l. 30, l0J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
co,1yryy PARTIALLY DESTROYED.

MI. Carmel Penn, Feb 14.-The Phllade1pia anu
Reading CO.'S Locust Gap Coliierva mhe' WIN :"
capacity of 1000 tons dry was paruais o,9uosou
hy er. today The fire originated in the hoiStng
engine rooms which were totally DESTROYED ok
hundred hands viii be thrown out Of employ nehV io
q month. The loss, including wages, will apPro"ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DISINTFKFNIED UBNIlI,V Ff
New York. Feb. 10, 1892.
THE auERrTAGE OF HONEST POVERTY. "


Totbc Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The following remark appears IN Mr.. Carnege's
recent article In The Tribune: y earnestly hope
that the young people who read my words are born
TO the best Of all hertages that Of honest poverty"
Now is honest poverty the best Of nll hertages
For answer consider the vast multitude who are born
poor and In spite OF morality, energy and persever
ence remain always in that condition. suffering the
trials and notifications such lie entails Can
there be found one Of the number who Is thankful
for bis hertagel The man who rises 10 distinction
and wealth does In spite Of his poverty and not
because Of IL. lie starts in life handicapped, but
a strong Inherent will power, and a determination to
overcome all obstacles that would impede his prog
ress are the secrets Of his success. without these
traits he could effect nothing The good natured
honest ploddlng boy will only develop into
a commonplace man. and neither poverty nor wealth
will alter the result. IL is true that mans sur
roundincs will modify aud develop the different
traits that 60 make mp character, but the traits
must first exist Because Lincoln and Garheld, III
spite OF difficulties attained an education YET docs
IL follow that II they could have accomplished this
end without first having TO split rails or follow the
iow.path they would have ceased TO care for books
or intellectual cultivation! II Mr.. Mson's father
had left him a comfortable competency does IL
follow that a few dollars would have quenched Ms
wonderful inventive genius II some men are born
poor. Int vet the boy starting in the battle win
only his heritage Of honest poverty nights against
fearful odds. and even II eventually successful,
kcenly feels the lack VI early advantages that II has
'" MI corncpic himself by his magnificent gifts Of
different kinds tncltly Acknowledges that the poor
boys inheritance must bc largely supplemented by
mechanical, scientific and intellectual appliances DE-
fore n can be considered desirable possession By
NH means encourage those who through no fault OF
thclr own nrc le0 entirely scfdepenGent l'ut It !;
Seritnrc>.s a MOTHER.
~ W r;i,r " y, Feb. .. lso2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
PUTTING IN THE BLOCK SYSTEM.

Newark Del. Feb. Ii SpacalL-Beeinning tomorrow
all trains on the Philadelphia division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio will run the block signal system similar
70 that ON the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. The business Of
this division and the Royal Blue Line has no"
reached large proportions, and the prompt movement
and safety OF trains has made the change necessary
For some time portions of the Newiork and Washing
ton line have been under tie system Later INC ih'I
more ard Ohio will extend the system West TO Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TO PREVENT ADrIrERATIoN OF OLIVE OIL

To the Editor Of rhc Tribune.
Sir: have rcad your remarks concerning the
necessity Of law to prevent the adulteratlon OF olive
OIL published in The Tribune Of January 30 and would
state that the antI.aduIteraton law now upon the
statute books OF this State. If enforced, would be
ample accomplish the object In view but the state
Board Of Health, which elargee VIA its e1scua-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
A TOWN KILLED BY A RATE-RT'LING.

Ottnmwa Iowa Feb. 14.-Therc Is great Distress in
the mining town of Hystlc. and It's depopulation +
feared all because Of rteunng Of the iowa Central
That road @ month ago made rates 70 1T. Paul Mime
apos and other towns which shut out Mystic and gave
tho coal trade to Cenevllle and forbush. a result
eighteen mines are closed and 600 miners families are
beginning TO feel the paDgs OF hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

ST. Paul Feo 14.Thc gross esfninFs OF all Lines OF The
Northern Pacific road operated IN Minnesota were yostda
retAd TO the STAT Auditor. The tGal amount CAPPED in
1891 WAS Sc 0l3 "a The State TAX on the soic ~
and per cent according TO the length Of time the VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
just Published.

EVENING-EARLY SPRING.
AN ETCHING BY ALEXANDER SCHILLING
AFTER
THE CELEBRATED PAINTING BY
ID. w. TRYON.
Mr. SchIng is both sympathetic and skiifui ana his
trans alton OF Mr.. Tryons "Eyenng-Early SPRING. L.
suecess.-Trbune
His completed work. together with proofs OF fourteen
preliminary states and the original painting nay be ex-
amlned at the Art Material Store OF
". f.. MONTROSS,
(PUBLISHER,
1850 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
r,prury WERE CALLED OFT IN BOSTON.


BOSTON Feb. ID (SpecIa)-Thc display oil tne ''ro,'
boreas in Boston Saturday night was Starring ~ 10
hririancy. IL was supposed by hundreds 10 DC uc :,
n.ction of a big fire and in nelghDoHhe I'""'
fire department called ont. The eicc'reN III -.
air stopped the presses OF The Journal anu
- h1 a like experlsnce. The air was % charger
uih electricity that the dry paper running o'r "'
ir,n nrcsses made the machines temporary oSn'i"'
and the paper stuck so to the metal t''t " "o"' "'
ram ,hrongh but instead. broke ard tore.
Professor Pickering, Of Harvard SPEAKING %, u"
subject Of auroras. said 1T was very pe'a''i' any,
49,. hroht A. 10 QUA the brarcy OF tie aurora.
Wa Iovo record in the astronomical observations Vi
Iorva,d college that says that on August 80 ioo''
the telegraph lines between Boston and pSrau Wv me-
worked Tor two hours BIZ the aurora n ,bor, was
au' Dind This Is the theory The battery on uc
;eIeeyaph is used furnish eieetrcE WEI: ,tterv
a. snnicent electricity III the cdiu vi '"i wv '
pili not be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

T. {, so Easy 10 Contract Cold which from Its
may entail n long siege OF discomforts before
getting i'd Of it that the afflicted should resort At once
nocto'out which will speedily remove all Coughs and
Colds and help you 10 avoid all complications involving
the Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

less loss Of ten or fifteen priceless minutes must
lack az fre alarm rOngs in rooms or halls was as
rnincns and cripable as the msuficlency Of fire
escapes W. l.
New YORK. Feb. 2, -92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
49,, ,,,e,pIE on TIE PACIFIC COAST.

por,,ond Orc Feb. 14-The aurora boIeaiis was
m, rishle in this city. Ths only Evidence OIL al
electrical storm was the fact that the telegraph "''e
rcrs arecied and press rcporti DELAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

nn masses as the sun and earth some prevailing
and other celestial bodies NAV be nodded - '"''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

DR.. Junkcr a friend OF General Gordon and Henry
NJ Stanley and 10 the latter he gave valuable information
az Cairo 1857 10 the position Of Emin Pacha. He
has given an account Of experiences In work
tltlcd Travels IN Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

People QUE Of work and those IN search Of helpers
should not neglect TO examine the many columns Of
short Advertisements on the fifth page OF The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
n,,,v SEEN IN TENNESSEE.

,,h,,uo Tam Feb. 14.-The aurora b"rcahs NN"S
,,o here during the first part Of the evening ic''
rain cloud. came and obscured 1t, was m. ~" IN
raant hut enough to make people. as they eainv y,
on the trains from the south think Dart Of NA''''
was On fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Each one OF the many short. crisp advertisements
on the fifth page OF The Tribune contains great deal
in a nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
The Monument Dedicated


erected by
THE NFW.ENGIAND MONUMENT COMPANY
temrtery Memorials IN Granite Bronze and Marble.
32l Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
The Annual Dinner OF the Harvard Club Will take
MACE at Delnonlcos on Friday February 10. at 80
o'clock. Tickets for the Dinner Dc obtained 81 the
clubhouse No IL West Twenty secondst. Pce OF tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

when BODY was sick, VIC gave her Caateri1.
When she WAS q Child she criec for CastoriA
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
Nbsa she had Children. she gave them Cas'oSie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DIR. WILHELM JrNKER.

ST. Petersburg, Feb H.-Dr. Wilhelm Junker. the well
known African traveller and naturalist, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Art Sale. T.. OCOnnor. .Auctionecr.
GEORGE A. LEAVITr CO.,
Art Rooms, 7S7 and 7s9 Broadway.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
Troyon Giche Detu ALBERT. Fichel, De Buel, Xesen.
Goupil Dupre HenBer, Brucks, LAos, JscQue, NioSt.
Rousseau. bag, De Noser Dauoigny hseIstte Girssa
COrot Ziel BrissDt, Church H. =. smith, Cropsey YER
non BunHer Parton McCord Sontas, Beard Sichsas.
Johnson, Percy Moran, PARK Blum, and others
To be sold by Auction,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS,
February Is and 10 at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Oil Paintings

BARON ERNST Won MAiisCHALL. vlcpna. Austria.
VALUATION OVER 10000.
AT AUCTION
on "Wednesday February IL, 1872 at O'Clock 7; M ..
public aJcton 10 BE- sold pereptoy without reserve
attributed 10 the best masters from the Dutch
crmln Spanish, French Italian schools, including
such euncnt artists Rubens. Murllo. Van Dyke, Do
nentchno talyO, salvador Rosa, Cerracci Laufraaco.
Paul Brill Boucher Mar,tn, Werner, and others Of such
he most renowned artists, including old arfnor (n
White METAL richly engraved, and exact copy Of
KIng Ferdinand of Spain For descriptive catalogue
scnd or address A sCHWAB Auc,oneer l2i 2daye.. N.Y.
Is rom 0 o'clock a. until . o'clock p. M, ia I'd.
ava
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

The pugnacions sparrow has long been
charged with driving away our native
birds. This may be true to a limited
extent, but it does not appear to be As
true q bill of indictment, so far Is recent
observation goes, ss il might be. Others
besides Ourselves have observed = large
number Of robins. bluebirds and chip
pies nesting nearer By than heretofore,
and that they are not molested by the
sparrows. A pair Of robins selected .
tree near the sidewalk, not over fifty
feet from our front door, and many
times . day we see the parent birds
gathering their food upon the lawn, and
never once. there or elsewhere, have We
seen them disturbed by sparrows.
A bluebird has nest in house at q
neighbours just diagonally across the
street, and chippy family Of young
in tree only few rods to our left, and
never once have We known of either be-
ing molested. We believe the truth TO
be that the numerous shotguns in the
hands Of wantou destroyers of innocent
bird hfe, or in those who are killing
birds for the millions to dress hats with.
are responsible for the wholesale destruc-
ton Of native song birds, or driving
them away, more than the ever present
or active 81 arrow. Anyhow we admire
tho sparrow for his persistence and
pluck.-Reynoldsville Pa.) Volunteer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

The moons of Mars were discovered a
few years ago through the telescope Of
the naval observatory ut Washington
by Professor Asaph. He will be active
ly interested In the observations OF that
planet and its new found satellites which
will be made in August next by astron-
olners all over the world. Since the dis
coyary of the moons in 1887 this il the
first opportunity afforded for examining
them, inasmuch as they are so small as to
be perceptible only at close range. Once
in every fifteen years Mars reaches its
nearest point to the earth. In a few
weeks it will be within s., 000, 900 mil 9
OK us, whereas its greatest distance Is
III ,000, 900 miles. Great interest at
tschss to the matter because this sister
world is 50 much like our own in re-
spect to its climate and other conditions
that it may reasonably be supposed to
be inhabited. -Providence Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

home. We w-re guihy, sHd be made
rs whise - sn<sw' Mercy bo~nd3sss,
grace unparalleled And then. after
ssaa ans has recitsd his peculiar dsliy-
sranoes and peculiar merciss. recited
them Is by solo. al the VOICES viii
come together Ia great chorus. which
shall make the arches echo aud re-sehe
with the eternal rever6erataoa VI glad
0sss AID peace and triumph
TO The aoIy LAND.
Edward l was - anxious 10 60 10 tbs
Holy Land that when be was about 70
expire he be9ueathed $l60. 900 To have
his heart, after his decease, taken 10 the
Holy Land in Asia Minor. and his re-
quest was esmphed With But there are
hundreds today whose hearts are already
Ia the holy land Of heaven. Where
your treasures are there are your hearts
also. John Buayaa. Of whom spoke at
the opening Of the discourse, caught .
glimpse Of that place. and in his quaint
way he said: And heard in my dream,
and 10. the bells Of the city rang again
for JOY; and as they opened the gates 10
let in the men looked in after them.
and LOT the city shone like the sun, and
there were streets Of gold, and men
walked on them, harps In their hands, TO
sing praises with all; and after that they
shut mp the gates, which when l had
seen ] wished myself among tham!"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Mabel-Just think of It'll Angelin.
Smith is spelling her name Smyth now.
Ned-That's perfectly natural. Hasn't
she hereditary cast of the eye?-Kats
Fields Washington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Osss isesis a. re
ether. The = Gee
tsrxH ~ prices
inds 60 the sas
stsafson a worth
ss srs<is frssFi
utems iniss1iczs
q The genuine
reafeIee Hsi-
- e. ~
ssfs e riess, $40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

stitnfs~ - R,ake isrgzr lrcfs Tha-'s IL
ressson tise rsskers q - fteFces netiisfra
81 - - slr@ ~asfinr - rfise aszl tesfE -
rsseea she~ s~~.rst II. ~ thesr irs.sIkrir>~
T. pFoteet ne puhfIe tfen ftess6 afni In.
rnsiefsn - ernsI4se es,sts@fafsftf sssezf1slsf@
81 r. Z 81 Pterre 49, -s srti @efs fhre=snh
NF'izRirfs rcEgzAartv asfresfsesf 81 sSsut~ ard
sssr1es e Fcf<e seae ~ s.sszs frscess
fiaiiea Nesssc1E La ssFv ~ lhe liver,
Moi as1d aa1e tsnn
FxVcFfsa Frtsf~trf5ae - usss-sns,e rs-k.
eesraN sna s3inarrt4f <iDl
Peasant af- liver. sfelrazh
srt hEseats = cents
lls1t zsn4r@ - vsets4->~ -
N1a s@te szssf see 80 -
eesasafef skss ssss tezssl .
feFrs s sisnftaf ss 5k4 - sab
satas=s - aver yrses 1sza ss~v.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
THERE Is NO OTHER NAME.

Again. remark that Christ ia above
al in dying slleviatioas- have not aay
sympathy with TIE morbidity abroad
sbont our demise. The emperor Of Con
stantinople arranged that ON the day OF
his coronation the stonernsson should
eonne and consult him about his tomb
stone that after awhile he would neei.
And there are men who are monomaai-
scai on the subject Of departure from
this life By death. and the more they
think Of il the le~s they are prepared
b. 20. This IL an unmanliness not
worthy q you. not worthy of me.
Sa,siin. the greatest coaqneror ~ his
dsy. while dying. ordered the tunic he
had on him 70 bs carried after bis death
or sTesr A. TIE bad ~ his army. and
then the soldier. ever and anon. should
step sni cay. "Es>heia, AL that h ieft
Of saladin. the emperor ard conqservr.
OF al the states be conaueFed. u all
the wealth he accumulated. aothinx tsa
be rstssn bnt this shres5.s have no
sympathy wtth saeh t~sssisx or susa
shsard dsefsssssrstsso ~ vita rssfh
thss - hcsr neterr~s IA ressra en- d.
rssfnr~ frssa this fife - the aest There
i . essasnenseu@sesi hi~s sr shss saf-
lass thas Yss All n~es - essnssfes
tssat tbes~ srs eaIy s~e styles - De.
paFsues
4 t<soasa1.s fe~s upxersssv1aa. b. Mia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
= IITTIE DEoENBEF
bold BAD BURGLARS.
They Get Into SimOnet Bros. Furniture
Store and Open the Safe Secnr.
ing Over $50 In Cash.
KNEW THE coMBlNA TON
The Burglars Also Attempt to Get Into
the St Paul Dry Goods Store
But are Unsuccessful.

From Fridays Daily.
This morning when A. SilnOnet, OF
Simonet Bros, furniture dealers in
the new Tanner block, opened the
store he was greatly astonished to
find his tlerk open, and the papers
scattered over the floor. An inyesti-
gation was made when it was found
that the money, which had been left
in the safe over night was missing.
Entrance had been gained to the
building through the rear:door. The
person, or persons, was evidently
acquainted with the premises and
had a duplicate key, or else was an
expert burglar.
The door of the building was un-
locked and not forced.
The combination on the safe had
been worked and after the money
drawers had been transacted, the safe
door was shut and locked with the
combination. .
Mr.. Simonet in speaking OF the
matter this morning said that he W as
positive that the safe was locked last
night as he always made it a point
to see to it himself. The safe is an
old one, owned by the firm in Still
water. He was inclined to believe
that the work had been done by
experts. There was no one in the city
excepting himself, who had the COM
binatiOn and it had not been used
a year before they brought it up here
from Saltwater. SO it was entirely
unlikely that anyone who knew the
|combinatian there would remember
it that length Of time. Mr.. Simonet
possible there was no one excepting
his brother and one Or two trusted
employees who formerly new the
combination.
Mr.. Simonet was unable to state
just exactly how much was taken
but said that it was over $3.50.
The affair is shrouded in Il good
deal of mystery as there have been
no strangers seen around to whom
suspicion could attach.
AS soon as the SimOnet robbery
| was made known it was discovered
that an attempt had also been made
to gain entrance to the st. Paul Dry
Goods store adjoining. The attempt
was unsuccessful as the door could
not be opened owing to a heavy bal
with which it is fastened in addition
| to the lock.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
Cheaper Electric Lamps.

The Electric & Water company
hopes to soon be able to supply the
people OF Little Falls with cheaper
incandescent lamps for renewals.
The Westinghouse Electric company
promises to have on the market
about Jan. lst 1893, a lamp that will
be sold cheaper than any good lamp
now made, and it is expected that
the price to consumers can bereduced
to 5 cents. ~
After January first all lamps given
out will be dated SO that there may
he no mistake abont the life of the
lamp, and no new ones win he sold
to consumers except On the return o.
the old stubs. Subscribers have al
ways been supplied with the best
lamps in the market, and the. average
life OF lamps in Little Falls has been
high. Complaints against the lamps
have usually been. unfounded.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23

/ & : u - 49,
FOR sALE.-Town lots In the original town Of
Little Falls from $50 to $1,000
N. W. Sec 80, Twp. $780, r.. so. Doma,, place.
small house, 10 to IL acres under cultivation
$1,000 easy payments a.
NE1l OF SEA 16-129.S0 $500. $50 cash balance
easy payments s5s. s.
SEL Of sWL & SW14 Of sEA S6.41 80, 5000:
two miles from town, and fine piece OF land
payments easy. zS
z SWI 19-41-31, 167 acres, $3.50, close to Little
Falls, and on easy payments
SL 0fNWL & SWL of NEh 80, 121 acres,
with good log house; some land broken and
SO acres of fine meadow. This place for 500,
1900 cash, balance to- suit purchaser. Good
roads and neighbors. ~. m o. ~
SElI 80 az. 80 a fine 100 acres nearly Wild.
NJ Of SEL 8.129. 80 good story and half house
16x26 with we'll =. Good log stable 10 acres
broken 40 acres fenced: Is acres meadow. Half
cash balance and years. -.
SM OF SEL 29-42 81. fiiie 80 acres. 40 rods from
good school Is acres broke. has cheap house on
IT.. prico 1859. $3.50 cash, balance five years.
NE14 20-13O- so. 10 acres br0ke.S has small house
on II and stable, d6O actes at e ~ per acre.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-23
CHICKEN.POX SCARE.
Three of the Teachers Forced to Take
an Early Vacation.

From Mondays Daily.
The disease known as chicken-pox
has made it's appearance in the fami-
ly of Frank W. Lyon. Three of the
young lady teachers in the public
schools boarded there and this morn
ing when they went to the schools
were informed that they could not
teach and that substitutes would
have to be engaged.
The teachers are Miss Mckenzie,
teacher in the fourth grade at the
Columbia school; Miss Olson, second
grade and Miss Tozier of the fourth
grade at the central school. They
are undecided just what to do, as the
term is SO near the end. Some of
them think of starting home tOmor-
row and allowing their substitutes
to finish out the week.