davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
sg2ya. Eaa WARRIOR.

Ah. here Mars.
WLl yo1 please g.,on % Steve?
Steve Eltius.
or West V,rgiuii,
U. s. A.,
Secret lry of var ?
H,w does he strike yon {?
Ain'i he a corkcr ?
Mihd thIt sword OF bis.
His good broad sword.
Ex-BiAinab,r !
lie cAn bend it all
Around the situation.
And straighten it out aglin
When he wm;s 30
And cut with it {?
Why. Har.y. OH by,
He c.u cut Tie ties
That bind hrn TO
The PiumcI Knight
Wi,h it s'ioE a3 Jattn
Il4s ha
Well, n3b,lj sid heh.l!
Had yoo hoard mytAiug
TO that e1ccr mp your WY?
S ratrg boy, s.Ia ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
FEBRUARY FORECASTS.
(nY Exy. l. X. ulcKsl

The hrst tSbru try storm period
will center about the third. BY
ihis late warmer weather. low bar
ometer, and well defined storm
movements will be advancing from
western regions. BY the 9th.
heavy storms o, rain and snow will
have visited in thcir eastward pro
gress most OF the country The
chances for dangerous blizz rds are
many to tn, northw ard about the
.3t III and 9Th About the "a ne
! 'tvs the first battle between boreas
and warm equatorial currents will
take place around the southern
A INKS OF storm movements. Shurp
.rmlor storms with slia turning
to hail and s'cct will be the natural
results. Cold dlys will follow
until about the 9Th and 10th. when
,hc temperature will rise anG sccon-
lary storms will again pass from
west 10 east. At the Whiting up OF
very storm period, whether your
.ostj,n has been touched by actual
storms or not. look for wind, TO
shift t5 north an for the return Of
cold.
rb.15,b +, tba c.ntr,l 5,v of
.bp part r,O,l,r nsri,d This
n,,rs b,f ~ tb, 4 ,teitw w,lI bs
,r,v,.o w w,.nsr in w,.,prn p,rts of
D, country. st,r.ns will b. org,n
zi,g wpls shif.ing to e,st and
t,pth. AMI advancing low areas o,
,tm,sol.ri, prssslrs Will prsplr
b,p.lhs for tbe storm kim in h.
ale toward the Atlantic. By the
yeniug Of The 18sh he viii 80.
here. - Ievingin his re,r a fresh
.npnly Of polar mir with snow 10
.be north aud e,r,.I slr.,m
,r,ra,winr nlrrow valleys in cen.
sr,l aud southern regions. The
r.actiopary movements Of temoer,..
tarps and storms will ccn,er ON the
21st ana d,ys tonchinr H.
Ah,,t the 2jth All th,ss in lic,.
ions viii sh,w To All ob.rvers that
..,,.., c,,a;ti,,e ,ra hoc,,,inr VOL,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
rNIreo srArGs cOrRr.

Jaln-r I.ets-l. Pt-ts.thlrg. Wnnl r.
C7e-t-r. Z t,era CIR Sf51rI Alrri spn CO.
u. , strist A,t'y-1. g. StIrgiss, Morgan
iowa ap1p1gt'tl c1nnty
Asat . ,t Atto-begs-i G B1-i-tt. CARTS.
hu-,. Xtntwll GDp1tv. ari Is 5. Elliott
Eiugw3Ad. Pre- its1 county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
NUMBER IL
HE WENT BELOW.
Ll'pr NcNinlev'S II eryiaW WI
ST. Peter aud What Same OfEt.

ST. Peter aud What Same OrIt,
Uader supervision OF st. Petcr
some scores OF cherubs were oil <
he rusty locks OF heavon's gates.
There had not been maay visitors
# late, and the Old doorkeeper had
'lmost thrown his arm out of place
'hc last time he unlockcd the POI.
als. Oa tins side the g,tes tnc
streets were worn into deep ruts
from constant travel, but on the
other side the grass grew up
b1tween the joints in the golden
bricks. Another host of cherubs
Tclc furnishing the Jewels and
gold forming the portals of the
inner gates. Old st. Peter sat
lozing in his hinge armchair, when
No was suddenly aroused by
smoking at the door.
" Who's there ?" he demanded.
" Major Mckinley Of Ohio"
Are you the Governor Of that
State 20
4" Yes sir"
" You arc the author of The Nc
I<lnley bill, too, supposc?"
" confess am"
" What was your object Major,
n making that bill ?"
Projections"
" Projections? | don't under.
'tand you sir, Please explain
YOURSELF"
" Its object and scope was to pro-
cct tho American manufactures
from foreign cheap labor"
" How did you prevent this 2p
" BY putting heavy duties ou the
ioreign product"
"Did this mako the mauufac-
.urer sell his wares cheaper
q don't believe it did"
" Did he pay his laborora higher
wgcss'
mo sir, but he did not lower
hem"
" au't it a fact, Major, that the
manufactures raised the price of
is goods under your bill ?"
" 1t may be So"
" DO you not know it to be so ?''
yes. But / was but weak
Mortal and the manufacturing pco.
llc are very rich and powerful. /
'ould not resist tho temptation to
Abor for their money. May /
,ome in z"
" Wait moment Major. You
lid not lend your t,lents then, to
)encdt the poor :"
Il am sorry to state | believe
,ot."
And your labors as a statesman
nave been for the luxuries OF tho
'ew by the oppression Of the mauy?'
"ThnIs what President Cleye-
md. Rogers Q. Mills, Colonel
Jones and Colonel Watterson have
aid j."
"'rhat won't do, Major, answer
ny question. Did you or did you
not %
" I'm sorry to say I believe /
i'd
e" Major, do you remember
Dives p
9" think have read Of hin,
somewhere"
" lie made his homo with the
rich ?"
" Yes, sir"
"Dressod in purple and fno
linen"
"Ycs sir"
"Aud fored sumptnously every
lay Do you know where he is
now ?"
4" hayo heard that he was in
hell"
" That's where ne is now. You
sought the friendship Of the rich,
lid YOU not ~
q" I'm afraid That ! did"
IOn framed laws Which cuabIed
thcm 70 pile up monster fortunes"
That is what have been
accused or
"Itit true or not
"l'm afraid it IS. Bnt lyo re-
peutod ON my way here"
90 Never mind about that Just
now. These laws you framed did
hey clothe the naked, feed tie
hungry or heal tho sick ."
" believe not.
" Did thov uo. deprive ide naked
poor OF comlortab bic c'oth1g?'
"Itisyc likely.
Did o9t your bin m1kc every
40 cents worth OF woolcu goods cost
tAe poor IMAM dollar"
Yes s.r'
All tho 60 coutFwcnt INTO th
ugript 1f tnr ricl m1uuflctur4f 1'5
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
S1.r,ne renr os up ais.

Daa,el 3 lucas. Pre- r.. Jefferson CO.
Ussrv Brtpnpn. Lewis CO.
7 ~ E.riisa. Natpl c..
H. aer I. Hot. Gre 2hri3r @.
O. 4 Long G ers. kanRwal 80.
A'fret & al vel. r 91rtes. 0liO cn.
Ggassles ~ cllrie.. "a -,s''N1t tSetpesl1v Tn
sna~v: Naee.la artt Wet1es tay Tn itie (;
harissto VA fiy5t Nel1s7lay ia eJto .n5er.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
Mr.. AND MRS, BJWS2R.
ruE sERvANT-GIRL PROBLEM IN.
vADES THEIR HONE.

" Do know ofan Intelligence
,Cliee in this neighborhood P"
,sked Mrs B>wscr. as her. leigo
lord o,mo home to dinner the other
evening.
." Why ?" he cautiously qrcriel
in reply.
"Oh, nothing | thoI2ht fyou
lid Ia run out this evening and
-tnd -
d" Mrs. Bowsor, has tho cook
left :" he bosrsely demanded.
F." She-she has. You see she
was so obstinate and impu "--
Then yon hevo delibertly driv-
en- that poor girl ont OF the house,
have you ?" he steraly Interrupt
ted.
=" told her TO GO"
" Then YOU mpy do without an
other fnr 100000 yetfs! Drove
her right out Of the house, perhaps
20 q SUICIDES grave, AMI All bcclu @
.hc couldn't ba grpunl to dust I!
Hrs. Bowser, if yoa we're tha last
voml on the face of he elrth
wpuldn't work il yonr Kitchen "
" Do YOU know the facts in this
,asc?" she asked with consilera
Ole spirit.
=" DO. haven't the least doub'
hat You vent ont into the kitchen
with the air of Duchess ana tried
a nuke her feel that she was only
mud"
Il didn't do any thing of the
kind No one could be more
pleasant than Was.
Mrs. Bowser. / know your
ways ! They have driven fifty diff
'ereut girls out OF our house before
his one. The fact is. and feel
h,t must say it, you don't know
low TO mlnaga kitchen help. You
ave neither tact nor policy"
Y1u have. sIppo3e -
Cert yialy; every husblnd has,
norc or less. Those traits w.rc
D3rn in him. Mrs. Bowsor, d q
lo1 ever inquire iftbat girl ratd
her BrbIe?
No. sir!'
" Didn't ask after her family, or
yer express any concern as to her
~e,I,re ?"
"Np."
" Never SIT doyl with her anl
ought her confidence and let her
know tint yoa w,s her ffi,nd -
"Of course not -
Il see bow it is. Mrs Bow5cr.
md the wonder is that the glrl
stayed two hours. We'll. it's no
use to get another. not under your
style Of management"
Pcrh,pf your style would turn
ont different - she retortcd
" Mrs B)wscr. no vile shoal1
tdk blck to her hlsbuj. As you
have BEEN pie sed 90 doubt the
success Of my ml1lgemcn. viii
prove 20 yol thus / kn)w more
about servant girl nture ia three
ninutcs than you ever viii II you
live to bsa th)1smi yers old -
" How"
=" How? I will hir, The nezt
servant girl. and start her on the
VS. to stlying with us for The next
twenty yclrs. VIII send an nd
Town % come out in th3 morning
paper. anII'll stay home to.mDr-
row t.ll we ct girl"
lie sent OF bis id. and the cub
jcct was dropped uall the mex,
morning Breakfast WIS hardly
over when the b.ll rang and m APP
plictnt was announced She was
ushercd into the ptrior. and blr
B5wser arose and shook hands with
her aud sid;
4" Yo1 have come Co scr about
the place Ny wife. you know
doesn't understand how to run the
kitchen, and so / "-
I'lihtye no hen hussy Ola man
pokjug around any altshsn work
m - interrupted the girl, rs she
rose up.
" B1t. You see, my wife is '--
" lfyour wife cant run the house
You q bother shut 10 up - she said
as She walked Jat The fiei OF
making me q iourAey Of thfce miles
o. Cad man who wants 70 go pok
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
Chnrchea

pr9sbrfsria1 Chvroh iav7sh1nl at g ~.
pfiy8r M15tl1E3vsry Wolnaflay evoning.
W p Cbr~-b-gav. VI ~ Rider pnetor
g8rvio8f- Praachi1z every 3u1f fy at l9p 'n.
anIf.D ). ~. stt f1V 51h'ol af p m. l1'
Nesttr1 ~ YlI1g F5ffs Hss'iuFqf $50 81.
m. rftges Nsstinz every raarsd1y evening ot
40.
An p ch1roh -gsv B51ey Boyce Pastor.
Seryices-PfOaChing. Fourth SUNDAY in each
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04

first . ,triot-Ioha o. Pealletoa, wheelinz.
ohio Couatv.
Sssl1 Di st~ic'- VILLA l.. wilson, tharie'-
tOvva Te efe-so1 60.
H N'ch1iAs gbnptv.
ant MAsod csunty,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
TUNNELTON & KINGWOOD
M RAILROAD.

rrain feaves Rinewi,,d at 1.fs r n and ar.
rive ~ Ti1aaIton at 8'if a. ms ieaves Tunnel.
Goa al ff.nJa. n and arrives m Knrwoof lt $3.50
m Leaves kIu9wond GO zoo n m and arrive
y fnn1oitOn Ht 500 y. m leaves TnnHf'foa af
- a, ., and ariye1 AZ tI1TvcoI af Zoo 3 u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
BOYS AND GltD, LoO. HERE.

Mrs. Isaiah Warren of NlseIing
will give 4 prizs Of s. for The best
essay ON Temperance, written by "a
boy or girl from Ito l5 years Of
,g.. BLACK or white. Tins essay
must 1ot c3ntdp less than 500
words, AMI my be either prose.
poetry or story The slms with
thc real nlme " the writer must bc
sent to Mrs Warren before April
lst. a prize of sj, will be given
for the second best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
usw, OF ) Is:a'cs.

East Side-Dr. NJ. s. Bryte, 5ruceton.
Wsst Side-AnOs Aart'ev, hasontoWn'
4 eri1-Oan,el II. Jac<sou.
Nr,<$ ssis - fiiiutK Npuroe, NingwHoi aiiey
=, eas4,,.. |. W Criss. LgOp J. .. LantE,
t-piesfs n u HlawIy, Rrlo; r. L. CdPFett,
Grant: Dorsey For nan. Portland.
Crerx Circiit C1urf--Iohn ~. watson.
CIerk County Court a nj Marlin
Prossa1tin> k;torAsy-Ne'l J fortnsY
Coanty surveyor a. Z AaAllen.
saot Of Sohoo! s--W n. y. Coliey.
astS S.3s. gabr,ol PnlHa'a.
West side. JsAa s. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
rr.tniNilica s-aAinrs.
Moaa.rs OF Jsa-rsas.

chor'a, J. FAnlkAe-, Nartins5urg. Eerkley
JSSs s. Konns. chlrle ,toa, Ganavha county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04

GREAT oomt-Karch y, September I, an
Deco aber n.
Julv and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04

$4,000 ac.s's.
ar4v,--gstf -1frr
Rsslrf s--f3 nee f1'ie
T3wq ss-r7l1f--r nss Fy1n.
a,,4rf4.t- g- - ut Monroe.
Henry v MarIoc,. Wilbur Posten aud George
A Fliia ns.
slc.sGeet
W,frrf4 ~ pe'Aias-Lo7Ze uocts cvcry Tue
dav evenfor tt their bail over J. W biaEers
store ~ 500 o'clock.
t,fe,e7le,t Or1er of Ola FoIIows--L Lodge
o,.efs evsrv glfurlav ere1ing a. their bali in
Risha1's Bioct st 800 O'Clock.
o,liaa gtas1D1 p, mont. so 30 7. q. p. Y,
ruosts pirh tpd Third Monday evenings oi
eaoh month. In tho Dad Follows Hat, over thc
pouonce
The fn nis,enia0t order " Good Tcmp'7rs T.
f,1fro meets 8verv Friday evening, 100 the }. "
O. e. HtU. ~ 7.31 o'clocS.
Ri1r Phti3 Tribo 40. fi. fuorove1 order d.
Rel Vo1 ne8ts every Wofnewav evening OF
o'oioot in The knights of Pythias Hal over
Bakers store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04

TEACHERS REPORT CARDS
pFutel at tuis Office 40 one cent
each Tor Any uan2ef wanted
tiiie i9f stmpo 4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-04
s.a.e selrar,-gl. el.h N's'r'el.

SAC ooi@ STN -Si@ '''N 80 -
wirit-, n. " r'yy. Hinrv ,ol. Pre ton co.
81 &9ksas 3lrri, ,jo. 'ilna 'gAin CO.
Ju,ge, "a riJV heal N.srie'.
Iossoh T. s3te JUa. ~ d, Preston County.
CON r,s3lOyGss ~ GBANCERY.
p r Cr,~,n. u. u wS.riar Jal-es \
JacSsoa s',l 4 I'D ]. fortats.
Rack YER oFTas CoUGT.
CO.. Jaaes W. Dco-R.
cauSTT oyFI11 iLs.
caaHtssIsSzSs County coUNr.
Riayv-si 4. Iaror shaw, President
Rene Nasesr. 7cla:r.
,,yon Reason A rel.
VALLEY. MASON EatsoA.
Graut ,SA ,uel r. Conner,
Tleasant Eeu A Conner.
PORTLAND y . Banson.
uEion, Page r. AcCrum
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15

The Little Falls im-
proVement Company
owns, without doubt,
the best vacant busi-
ness and residence
property in the city
Several large brick
building will be erec-
ted on Oak kstreet next
spring, and beforelong
the whole vacanttF tract
from Kidder street to
the bridge will be built
up with stately busi-
ness blocks. The res
idence lots are also
sold at tverylow prices
and there IS certainly
no need yet for a la
boring man to gomiles
out in the country
when he can buy a lot
and secure a good
home"in the middle Of
the city at lower pric-
es, and on terms to
suit.
| For further particu-
lars apply to! the COM
|pany's only author
lied agent,
|HENN1NG LANDAHL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
THE NEW DEPOT,
The Railroad Company Should Not
Expect Bonus at this Time.

The leading officials of the North
ern Pacific are now in correspond
ence with Little Falls citizens about
supplying the brick for the proposed
new depot. When the same ques-
ton was up two years ago the busi-
ness men of this city were ready to
supply the brick if the company
would furnish a decent place for
their patrons, but sentiment has
greatly changed since then. The
Northern Pacific have to build bet
ter depot to protect their own inter
ests, and any proposition for the peo-
pie of this city to help pay for the
depot is decidedly cheeky. With the
amount of business this city gives
the railroad company they should
not hesitate to build q creditable de-
pot, and they will naturally place
it where it will do them the most
good. Is it possible that the CON-
pany could, by agreeing to build at
Q certain place, get some. of the inter-.
[ested edproperty owners to make do
nations, but we believe a new depot
will soon be built, and that the lOca-
ton will be near Oak street. The
line at that street is nearest to the
business center, and they cannot af-
ford to make permanent improve
ments at a more distant point. 1t
is only question of a short time
when there will be railroad on the
West Side, and it will be Of great im-
portance to the N. p. to have it's
passenger depot as convenient as
possible. The city could afford two
years ago to help pay for depot,
and it is possible that the company
would not have been warrented in
making the improvements desired,
but now the building OF the new sta
ton cannot be long delayed, and the
people would gain very little by as
sisting the company in a work that
must be done, and should be done at
the company's expense.
The question of vacating streets to
afford the railroad yard facilities
will also come up, and should be
very carefully considered. 1t would
| be great mistake for Little Falls to
vacate any Of it's streets across the
tracks for several blocks either way
from Oak street
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
BUSINESS CARDS,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
LITTLE FALLS, MINI


Surplus md undivided profits 900 on
4. d. Davidson, Pres
N. NJ. Williams, Vice Pres.
a. II. Davidson, Cashier.
Theo. Void, Assistant Cashier
DlrectOrs-A. ID. Davidson. C.. A. Lindbersh
81 NJ. Williams. Peter W. Blake, VIM. Davidson
Drew Musser. John Robinson. II. C. Garvin W
IL. Laird. NJ. F. Trumer, a. II. Davidson.
Transact q general banking business, buy and
sell foreign and domestic exchange Pays inter
est on time deposits. We make collections n
speciality.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15

Pioneer Press: Cleveland and
Campbell are proposed as Democratic
yoke fellows in the. rezidential race :.
The suppositious plaslorm would be
"united We get showed under and
divided we were walloped out of our
bOOts.'' @=@-- ~ ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
THE RUN OF THE TIDE.
From the Pioneer Press.


Nothing could be easier to read
than the political signs of the times.
The tideis running all one way, car
rying with it the Republican party
to an assurance of victory, and reduc-
ing the Democracy to Cleveland and
any shift of policy that may possibly
counteract the mistakes which it has
made and the losses it has met. There
is confirmation in the results of recent
local elections; not only in New York,
where Hill was rebuked too plainly,
but in Michigan and Ohio, where the
spirit Of the presidential year was evil
IDENTIFY abroad. There is confirma-
ton, again, in the distress Of Demo-
Gratis who are looking about them for
some way in which to escape the ver-
dict that the people are so sure to
render. The three Democratic con-
gresham from Minnesota, though not
agreed as to other things, feel sure
that there must be fusion with
the Alliance in order to give them
ghost of show this year.
This will he, ifthe scheme is carried
out, one Of the most amusing combin
ations on record. The Democratic
convention has just put forth silver
pronunciamento over which the party
hens are making more fuss than if it
were a new-laid egg. "See how solid
we are" on the question Of honest
money, they say; although they seem
to grieve little that the platform
did not determine whether equality Of
dollars was to be obtained by putting
more silver into the big coin or less
gold into. the little one. Perhaps in
that silence there lies the possibility
Of fusion. But, at any rate, the De-
mocracv of Minnesota did not endorse
the Bland bill as it stood. and two
out of three Of their representatives
voted against it. But the Farmers
Alliance people are not only free coin
age almost to man, but they are in
doctrinated so thoroughly with the
sub.treasury, turnip-and-carrot-money
idea, that the conservative element
cannot even hold them in check.
Now, how there can be a fusion be-
tween these two elements, with utter
difference Of opinion existing on the
most important issue Of the day, is
question for their wise men to settle.
Perhaps that Democratic silver plank
which calls for recoipage Of all the
dollars Of either one metal or the 9TH
er every day in the year could be so
modified, for Alliance consumption,
as to authorize the clipping of the
gold coin to match the silver; since
is not the question Of metal, but that
Of value which counts for most. In
any case and no matter what the par
ticular expedient by which the ele-
rnents of this fusion are to be brought
together, the confession of the need of
it is significant, Republicans will not
lose sleep overit. The sight Of Cleve-
land running on a fusion platform,
asking for the support Of the one body
Of men which he has done more tha n
any other Democrat to ALLEVIATE and
snub and embitter, the farmers Of the
country, would be au inspiriting one
for the opposition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
WILDANDlMPROVED
FARMING ANDS.

FOR SALE-Town lots In the original town OF
Little Falls from $3.50 to $1,000.
N. W. II Sec. 80, Twp. lSO. r. 80, DOMAIN place
small house, 10 to ~ acres under cultivation
NEN ofsEN l6-l2s-so, $780, $50 cash balance
, ;!G !s,sH swM as ef sEM * ;
sWN is sly is7 ae+es $500. close to Little
sls 81 snS Sn essy SW P2y%1Sis sso 1a
with good log house; some land broken and
50 acres Of fine meadow. This place for 800,
5000 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Good
sEl4 SO.42-3O a fine 16o acres nearly wild.
NJ Of SEX 8-129-20 good story and half house
l6x2O with well. Good log stable, 10 acres
broken 40 acres fenced; Is acres meadow. Half
cash balance and years:
81 of SEA 29-42-3l fine 80 acres. 40 rods from
good school Is acres broke. has cheap house on
1t, price $3.50, 80 ESQ cash, balance five years;
hEL 20.13O- 80, 10 acres broke. has small house
on it and stable, l6O acres at $500 per acre.
sW14 ofsE14 l2-41.sl. wild land good farming
lasa g seoS S e essn balance to suit purchaser.
az Of NEXsec sTwp. 50 r. 81.
NJ of NWN Sec IL Twp. SO r. 81.
VIZ Of NW14 Sec. 10 Twp. 40 R. 81
sfs aonIb eost Of the city, 1co
acres under cultivation. and buildings that cost
5000 or more for sale for short time for s240o.
payments easy.
lake at sc. 90 per acre and easy terms.
Land within 81 6 miles Of City at 81. 90 per acre:
81 acres within miles Of City, splendid land
at $500 per acre easy terms.
The old 'Jo Adams place, 80 acres in Belle
Prairie and 81 acres in Ripley at $1,000. Will sell
together or seperatc. The so III Belle Prairie
has house on 1t and both pieces partly broke
Lots 4 Block q. Little Falls. 1915 each.
OTIS & Block 25 City S575 zach.
lot Block 25 $3.50.
Lots 4 Block ~ City Proper 1918 each
Lots & same Block $500 each.
Lot Block 81 City Proper 5000.
Lot Block 81 City Proper s675.
Lot 3 Block 38 S575
Lot Block As S575.
Lots in Morrills Add. No 2 from $3.50 to $3.50.
House and lot in City. house nearly new and
well built good lot and clear title 5000 will sell
for half cash balance on time.
We have more than 100 lots in City 10 sell Oh
easy payments.
This is only partial list of lands that we
handle in this County, If you want to huv any
thing either lots or land call ON us and we can
suit you. ..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
DENTISTRY.

MARTIN, Dentist. Office in Blake's build
~ ing Little Falls. Mimi. All work warranted
Our 25 years practical experience in the Denta
Art assures US that we can guarantee to the pub.
lie that our work will be honorablyand scientif
tnlly done ana equal to the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
AT e" IN IHWNT n MIN
BOSTON, |l|E fAL|N
VASALY BLOCK.
Having received an entire new line Of
stylish and desirable Spring Goods, we cor
daily invite the Ladies Of this city and vicin-
BLACK and CO|OrCd Dress Goods

Before buying at any other place. We will
sell them at low prices, and the styles and
colors will surprise you as they are entirely
new.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15
To Whom it may Concern

This certifies that my miner son
Wilmott F: Chambers has been by
me set free and released from all par
entail control and Ia at liberty tocon-
tract for himself and receive, sell and
dispose Of his property as II Of full
age. y. s@@@se-. ss5s 5. !. =. 35 p:
Notice is hereby given that Twill
not be responsible for any purchases
or contracts he may make for neces,
Fsaries or otherwise. . ..:3 .z.... b.. ..... 81.
ss,'ss AMOS CHAMBERS.
Little Falls, Mimi, April 5, 1882.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-04-15

The United States senate yesterday
fired a clerk whom is believed re-
vealed several secrets Of the executive
session. He was evidently valu-
able man to the reporters. so they all
are roasting the senator's for their
action. r. a,2 -..- 49,. =.