davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

me phrase q etc omise. .sLa natu-
. est morte. Test le mos desl
morris, c'est le mons de novembre
.'est le mois de rFglise, t
La navigation est malntenapt
close IS pendant 9 tie 4aison de
1898. 1913 martins on passengers ont
trouv6 la mort dans les aux de
nos lacs. Le lac Erisa etc le lac
le plus ayide de victimes, il en- 81
enrRlouti So, puls Went le lac HUI
ron Cd 80 infortun6s ont trouv6
lsur tombe. LIE lac Michigan 9
enseveli IL personnes dams. ses
eapx, le lac Sup6rieur 10 person;
mes, le lac Ontario 4 ct Ia riviete
Detroit s. Cinqnante-trois vale:
.seaux d'environ "a 558 tonneanxg
ct evalu6s = $l0404O0, 90 ont peri
pendant cetts saison do 1898. SiA
.ces pSrtts, ron sjoute q Has sur
Venues par oollislon, fen, etc. l'on
arrive i un grand total de $2,ll2.
$500. Une senle personnea per
do Ia vie ! bord des vaissesux fti
.sant le trajet des divers ports >
pendant Exposition, trois.
autres pereonnes sc sout noyfes b
bord de ces ysisse INK, en- 8 utsnt
IvoIontairemsnt B l'eau. Depuis:
1886, o'est en- 1887 gull y q en- lie
plus d. ptrtes de vie: cette aimee
Ia 204 personnes ont peri It en-.
1886, 1873 personnes. Ls tempote
du IA octobre est celle qui q cause
le plus de dtgats. C'est pendant
cetts Template que So personn s
oerirent dams les fots ct Gu. des
vaisseaux au5montant de 1854 3227,-
100 farent engloutis: dams cs chlf-
FIRE nest pas comprise Ia vslenr
des oargaieona. La tempete du is
ayril ., = son credit, s p rtes de
vie st la rerte de valsseaux eva
|lu6s q $28O,0O000. Oes statisti-
[ques ne sont pas des plus justss.
On grand nombre de petits acct
dents peuvent arriysr qui No sont
jamals upport5s. an bureau dc Ia
marine, t%outefois oe qui plec6de q
Ste prs aux sources oMciellee.
le d6Qr6ement du yacht q va.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

dams maisoDa de IOue blorsa
quill yena262 335 appartepant 4
element immigr6, solt molns DC
50 our ont.
Dans IAlabama, Oh pelementtI
stranger est de MONS de pour
cent, Is nombre des p rsonnes lille
trees ageesde pins de ans est
Ede 43 5 ponr cantsdela population,
alors que dams le Mnnssota par
example on SO pour cent de la Pc,
puiation appartiennent Al'elem,,esinI1tl
|immigr6, Is nombre de- illetrrft's
nest que de 81 pour cent.
.... . .... y. s..ss. ss'
Qu'une tgale iusticesregne done
ITour tons les membres do cett.
grande cation soy : juste enver,
I4l6ment immigre, accordez lul J
privilege de vivre pour son pays g
81 iamais + occasion Sen pr6sente
soyez snr quill cherira ce1ui d
moulir pour Ia patrie qui Taur
sdopte.
=.
Nest: GO pas gull = 3, dams ltee
lignes Of desaus, ample matiere !.
!, rellexions??
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Oeux Dc nos abonnes, qui par
hassld, No recoivent pas 1e journal
psuyent s'apre sser soft 3 N. y. -
RiviAre, soft = NJ. @. BslaDger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

sz.ss : ss ...s . e..sss ssss go. : -. I
a NANTES reprises, dams ce pave,
lee citoyeps naturalis6s ct .ceu1
ayant drOit d Ia naturalization ont
et6 en- butte aux attaques de gens
qui se considerent CONNIE les oints
In Seigneur, destines = gouverner
ct d rejgner; alors que tons les au-
tres sont sabordonn6s ct appartien
nent = IRE classe inf6rieure de
citoyens.
Je items ! dire ici, on public, Az
i6pute de lAlabams, auteur de
T'amendement, que moi, citoyeD
naturalist, je mt considAre legal,
sous n'impo1t quel rapport, d tout
autre citoyen ameficain, quel qu'ait
ste le lieu de ~ naissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

on yendu pour 100000 de
dollars de fruits Pann9e derniAre
Voullez-yous SAVIOR Cd loraDge Is
.cueille ct qnel profit ellie spporte?
Voulex-vous SAVIOR comment
voyaaer bon narche? Adrsssez
vous an
Oal,foInia Bureau Of Information.
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

ss . sseses
Je d6slre appeler yotre attention
sur ce fait, qu''on ne saurait tour
ner une seule page de rhistoira,
ANGIE me on moderne dss Etats-
Unis sans J trouver me mention
honorable pour les enfant adoptes
de CO grand pays.
Du massacre de Boston ) 10 der
uiAre bataill4 de cite glorfeuse,
lutte pour Independence, il ny
.pas IN champ de bstaille Qui n'elt
ste rougi do sang do citoyens n6s
4 letraDger, qul monument ponr.
Ia liberte de la patrle dc leu1 choix..
Ell IL sufit de otter les mons de
Lafayette, Etenben ct Kosciu ko
don't les services sigosles = la eau.
so de Ia lib rte, ont etc toujours.
reconnus ct par Ia nation ct par
tout vrai AMERICAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

. : : sss sss : . eesss ssss 80
III. Oates de PAlabsma pretend
quea76 rour cent des malheureuxI
iauI psuplent Ter asiles d'alitn4sj
:appartienn nc : l'Al6meHt immigr6
anx Etats-Unia
Or, le recensement offclel do
1881, d6montre que, dams tons Lee;
Etats. Unlsil : 66 $50 person
nss ntes dams @ pays enterm6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14
En- PAsSANT

DULUTH, Mimi, le ~ Dec, 1898.
]. Dams Ia derniere correspondence
une phrase q etc omise. aLa natu-
ro est morte. Crest le mos des
morris, c'est le mons de nouembre..
U'est le mois de rEglise, Etc"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

les occasions ne renden D. @
phommeffsgile, msis slles emon
trent Iel a. est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

4EFSE&ZESEE.%Es
-Lundi, sur | : ouatres henrts
l'arpes-midiJM. 10 Dr. Lstrs-
verse, sppsl6 : Saint Joseph, an
pres dun malade, pc trouvait en-
plein milieu de Richelieu, qu,nd
Ia glase se brisa sous lni. Il eul
la presence d,esprit d'6tendre LEI
bras Do chaque cote de hi ct j
put, ,g,ace = son. sang froid. !.
maintenir aims. su.dessus Dc rs
dime. iosqn'k o ono Ton vint !
ron secours.
MM Nap, Bsaudoio. Hon
de, Divide MoDgeon q Johnny
Besulac. du 9 fatt ii jeterent
ynne ama1rs ct r9nssirsntsA Is reti
Irersde Ia Ashenss portion dana
4anelle i. d trouyait.
Ifvs de soi que n. e p. "a.
Traverse no Eat pas lent : leur g
primer sareconnsissance et ! 81.
ill Dieag dawes sections ds
Rraees
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

. . . .
LES grands homraes de la reyo-
luton OFT touloaTs gracieusement
reconnu Ia dette que les Etats
|Unis ont c~ontractee envsrs zee
ment stranger ct, parmi des mil
Tiers de prenves, lsissez moi on
otter une 6manant du plus grand
8 sam6,icains, de George Wash
sinetop,s prononc4e en- reponse 4
s., adressa. 3 lai pr6sent6e par les
irlandais Catalogues.
AZ mankind becomes more liberal, they
will be more apt to alloy that ell those
who conduct themselves % worthy mem-
sbers Of the community are equally EMIT
led to the protection Of civil government.
4 hope ever to see America among the
foremost nations in examples Of Justice
and liberality. And1 presume that your
fe)lew-citizens will not forget the patrio-
tic part they took in the accomplishment.
OF stheif's revolution andsthe sstablish-
mont Of s.their' government, 81 the inn.
portant assistance which they sreceived
from : nation In which the Roman Ca
tholic faith Is protested.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Nos vetements on An II kan se-
ront I pares sans charges pendant
IN ap, nous vous On fonrn rons
nne guarantee en- 6crit.
Les ordres par Ia MALE seront
6delenent ct promptement rem
pills.
1ara Ava Sind a. Ia kna
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

u. PE1ER9FAHRNEY
lls5.ii4 soath NoyneaAveass. Chleago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
COmDlimentcd the Manage
mPnt.

Messrs. Ringing Bros. compli
mented the managers Of the K.
M. Railway very highly for the
manner in which they handled
their business. They said that
although they had been on the road
many years they had never found
a road which would handle their
trains SO promptly and give them
so little trouble before. General
Superintendent George B. Harper
was up all night Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and gave his
personal supervision to the NOV
ing Of the trains, consequently
not a hitch occurred either in get
ting the company, with its i'm
mcnse amount Of stock. baggage
and appurtenances, into town or
out again.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
Illinois. Kentucky.

From Danville, H.. Mrs. H. j..
Nabor writes: Il have been using
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefited. My back was al
most one solid sore. Two boxes of
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment
healed it entirely"
From Olive Hill, KY, Mrs. NJ. j..
Matney writes, May 10, 1892: My
daughter has been afflicted with cry
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She
is now past II years old and one Csc.
box has cured her" 1t costs no more
to get the best. Get a box at P. II.
CARPENTERS drug store. |
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
Hudson, Humphries%Ca ssell

or the twelve petitions consider
ed only two were granted and one
was submitted for trial. The rest
were dismissed.
Monday morning the suit Of
Joseph Downing vs.S. T. Pence was
taken up, and after SOON time con-
sumed in selecting a jury the trial
was begun about noon and was
not concluded until Wednesday
evening, when the jury returned
a verdict for the defendant.
The plaintiff was employed at
the mill Of Pence in Bellepoint
last year, and was engaged in
brazing saw at forge near a
Toulouse in which an open keg
Of powder had been placed. A
spark from the forge fired the
powder and the explr sion which
followed wrecked the building and
put out both Of Downing's eyes,
for which he brought suit against
Pence laying this damages at
$50, COO.
Thursday morning the juries
were dismissed until Monday and
chancery cases have since been
considered.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
Circuit Court.

Saturday morning was devoted
to civil business and quite a mum
Der of cases We're disposed Of,
among them being many suits for
divorce. In regard to these cases
Judge Cantrill said
The docket of this court has
about twenty-five cases for di-
vorce, and from the f1imsy pre-.
texts that many Of the complain
ants set up if would seem they
supposed the Judge, without law
or respect for the sacred tie Of
matrimony, would have no hesita
ton whatever to annul the bond
which the church holds, that God
hath put together no man must
put assunder.
Il propose to be governed by
the law, but compliments in such
causes will find my court rough
and hard road to travel.
II will not allow amended pc
titions or uncorroborated test
mony Of a son against a step
mother or other close relative who
might have personal end to gair
in the divorce. "
Holding up one case, he con
tinued: Here is a couple whc
have lived together for fifty year
and now at the close Of life ash
for a divorce. There is nothing
in the petition to warrant such
decree and ! therefore dismiss tn,
case. Here is an old man wh(
married a very young girl ant
says that she left him. The man.
son testihes to this, but that is no
sufficient. People who contrac
such alliances must know wha
they are doing and not eXpe G.
relief from this court for the mere
asking OF it. The case is dis
missed.
Here is another case of a youns
couple who claim that they love
each other. but in support Of hi:
petition he alleges that she ha:
been unfaithful to him when from
the evidence adduced it is moth
ing more than fit Of jealousy or
his part and young and pretty
woman's vanity for admiration or
her part.
AT this the wife. who was ir
the court Dom, burst into tear.
and the Judge dismissed tie pc
tition and told the husband to &C
back to the woman who had moi
ceased TO love him. The couple
left the court room together.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
OF MIR. CHARLES r.
HAFF.
His Brother a Corpse at the
Time.

The not unexpected news of
the death Of Mr.. Chas. +. Haff
reached this city Thursday morn
ing and was received with regret
by all who knew him. 1t was
hoped at the time he left home
several weeks ago to visit his pa
rents in Clinton county, New York,
that the change would be beneh-
cial to him, as he returned from
a trip there last year much improv.
ed, but he disease, OF which he
had been victim for two years.
had too strong hold upon his
constitution, and he grew gradu-
ally worse until it was evident
that the end was approaching and
his wife was tele9raphed for. He
passed away Wednesday afternoon
in the 5Ist year Of his age.
His eldest brother, Leroy, who
had been in bad health all summer.
died Tuesday night, and this last
blow has bowed the aged parent,
under a double weight Of grief.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon and the two broth
ers were buried side by side.
Mr.. Haff was born and raised
near Peru, New York, but came
to this city in 1860 and became a
clerk in the grocery Of Mr.. John
f. Day, remaining until 1871,
when he returned to New York.
In the summer 1872, upon the
death OF Mr.. Walter Day, he re-
turned here and took charge of
the business Of his former employer
and in a short time was made a
partner-the firm becoming Day
& Half, and has so remained ever
since. The business prospered
and in addition to their grocery
here they purchased several dis
tilleres in Anderson county. which
proved paying investments, as the
brands Of whisky manufactured by
them soon became popular, and
they have never found any trouble
in disposing Of their goods at fair
prices.
Mr.. Half was an upright, non
orable gentleman, correct in all
his dealings Of quiet, unassum-
ing disposition, and a good citi-
zen whose loss we deeply deplore.
In 1870 he married Miss Mary
h. G. Mclntirc, Of this city, who
survives him, and her lot in life is
now an exceedingly sad one, as
she is utterly alone in the world.
They had no children and all her
near relatives are dead But she
has many warm friends here who
deeply syinpathize with her in her
dire distress.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-23
HAVE YOU SEEN

OUR magnificent stock of ready made clOthng If not
should do by all before buying. 1t will not pay
buy clothing before seeing because have the newest
stock the best stock and the cheapest stock to select from We
deand intend to make it your advantage buy
from selling the best goods low prices Come and
and akea look goods Wewi take pleasure in showing
them yOu whether buy not and will treat
YOU right in every respect.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
A SMALL BLAZE,
The Palace Hotel the Scene Of 1t,
Little Damage.

At a little after 10 o'clock last night
the community W as again startled by
an alarm of fire. 1t proved to be in
the Palace hotel. opposite the engine
house. And though always prompt,
the department beat it's usual good
time by appearing at once upon the
scence. The fire was in a clothes
press up stairs and was soon cxtin-
guished by the chemical engine. tits
supposed to have originated from a
lamp which was burning on a shelf
in the little clothes-room. One of the
ladies was moving and was separ-
ating her clothes from the others
which were hung up in the room,
and probably the heat from the
chimney ignited the clothes which
were hanging above the lamp, or it
might have exploded. The damage
is only $25 or $50. The goods in the
house were insured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
THE PAPER MILL.
Running At Full Capacity And Will
Put In More Improvements Dur.
ing Hard Times.

A short talk was had last night
with C. I. McNair, secretary OF the
Hennepin Paper company. There is
talk of doubling the capacity Of the
company's mill in this city yet Mr..
.McNair says it will hardly be done
this year, though some improve
ments will he made in few weeks.
A water wheel will be put in and
other improvements made which
will aggregate about 81 900. B. F.
Nelson, president of the company.
was in the city day or two ago
and stated to a resident that the
mill would be improved. 1t is well
known that the capacity OF this mill
is ten tons daily, but the advantage
of the mill to the city is perhaps not
recognized fully by some. 1t runs
the year round and pays out about
$4,000 monthly to employees, besides
it buys 5000 cords of wood
annually for which it pays about
$4,000. The annual amount of
money which it leaves in this city
considerably exceeds 100000. The
mill has 60 men upon it's pay roll
and furnishes the greater part Of the
newspaper print paper used in Mime
sofa, supplying the great dalies DIST.
Paul and Minneapolis, and the pat
ent inside' houses which supply the
larger part of the country news
papers. About three-fourths of the
newspapers ofboth Montana and the
Dakotas are supplied from this mill,
which makes very superior quality
of paper. 1t is the only print paper
mill in Minnesota, nor is there any
other west of here until the Pacific
states are reached. Washington has
a mill OF this kind and Wisconsin has
several.
In July this mill was closed a week
for repairs and most of the work
man visited the Worlds Fair during
that time. And while they found
that the superintendent and all those
in charge of the Worlds Fair paper
mill were former employees at this
mill. The Hennepin Paper mill is
one of the manufacturing enterprises
of Little Falls of which it has reason
to be proud.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
4 Lumberman's Rendezvous.

This term might be applied to Stevens Polnt,
located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, at the
gateway of the vast forest region which ex-
tends North to Lake Superior. distance of 200
miles without a break, on account OF he vast
lumber interests. The Wisconsin River to which
the lubermen have given the familiar and some
what afectionate title of ''Old Wiscons," not
alone acts as lu4berman feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributaries an
outlet for thousands OF acres Of pine in the
upper country, but it furnishes water power
that is second only to that Of Neenan and
Menasha. which cities are also located on the
Central" Millions Of feet Of lumber are cpt
every year, giving employment to hundreds 81
men. In addition to the lumber trade, it has
numerous other manufactures; it is here where
he large car shops Of the wisconsin Central
Lines are located located.
For tickets. maps, phamplets and and full in
formation apply TO G. F. McNeill, C.P. 4 T. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. c. Pond. Genera
assenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago. III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
Installation of L. @. g. T.

There was a public Installation Of
officers of the I. O. G. r. at their hall
last night, as follows:t J. F.. Pike,
chief templer; Miss Dell Hill, vice
templar; Miss Viva Pullman, supt.
juvenile templars; G.. G. Raymond.
past chief templar; Henry Hoovey,
marshal; Miss Josie Hayes, deputy
marshal; Ethan Brown secretary;
Miss Searle asst. secretary; Miss
Boyce, chaplain; Miss Nina Pullman,
guard; Claude Raymond. sentinel.
Chief Templar G. w. York, of Mime
apOlis, installing officer, W as present.
The musical and literary program
as published in yesterdays TRAN
SCRIPT was rendered with the excep-
ton of one number and that was
omitted because there was accident.
ally duplicate. Both the program
and the rendition We're excellent.
Refreshments were served, the net
proceeds of which netted about $40.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
800 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by.building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials Address
FL. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, O.
va Sold by druggists, 75c
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
LAFOND VICTOR.
The Third of the Series in the La
fOnd-.Thielman Shoot.

Royalton Yesterday afternoon was
the scene of the last shoot in series
between C. N. LafOnd, of this city,
and William Thielman, of st. Cloud.
A good large percentage of the citi-
liens of Royalton were out to wit
ness it besides quite a large number
were present from Little Falls and
some from st. Cloud. A st. Cloud
special to the Minneapolis Journal
says the betting was all for Thiel-
man. This was a mistake. Several
who wanted to bet on Lafond could
not get takers. Following is the
score:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04

Sunday was an awful hot day,
but Monday was hotter. the signal
service thermometer registering 81
Sunday and SO Monday. The hot
wind Sunday literally cooked the
wheat on Round Prairie SO some OF
it will not pay for cutting. The lit
tie shower Monday afternoon re-
lieved the vegetation slightly, but
was not enough to do much good
Long Prairie Leader.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04
Kendrick for General Manager

An official circular has been issued
by President Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific railroad announcing the ap-
pointment,o of j. W.,Kendrick to the
position of acting; general manager
of the road, leased and operated lines
west OF st. Paul and Ashland, vice
W. S. Mellen, deceased. Mr.. Ken
drick will continue in the discharge
of his duties as chief engineer. The
appointment takes effect immedi-
ately. Mr.. Hendricks appointment
will be learned with pleasure by the
people of Little Fails, as he was well
known here. He has always had a
friendly interest in this city, and has
many acquaintance here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04

The very best evening paper that
comes to our exchange table is the Min
neapolis Daily Journal. Its editorials
are fresh, crisp, and independents; its
news columns we'll filed with the latest
happenings from all parts of the world:
its markets correct and reliable; its car
toons and miscellaneous illustrations
treat of the current subjects; in short it
is full and complete newspaper in the
best sense of the term. Those who can
not take but one daily paper cannot af-
ford to be without the Minneapolis
Evening Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04

Every farmer should protect his
grain while threslling and insistth at
the thresher uses a.South Bend Spark
Arrester, which positively prevents
sparks from setting fire to stacks,
and saves the cost and annoyance Of
law suits about burned stacks with
out them: Spark Arresters for sale at
H. II. Schleusener's. Isl
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04

Among those mentioned as posi-
BILE successors of General Manager
Mellen OF the Northern Pacific road,
who died a few days ago, are Gen
eral Traffic Manager Hannaford, S.
R. Ainslie, formerly of the N P but
now of the Wisconsin Central, and
Chief Engineer Kendrick. 1t is also
possible that President Cakes, will
for a while perform the duties OF
general manager. Mr.. Mellen was a
thorough railroad man, and one of
the best in the West.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-04

Duluth special, 28:-Word was re-
ceived here today from headquarters
of the Minnesota Iron company in
Chicago to close all mining opera
tions until further notice. About 300
men will be kept at the several mines
to ship the ore now in stock piles.
The towns of Tower and Ely are al
most entirely dependent on the work
of the mine.