davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-03

"There is a salve for even wound.'
We refer to DeNiitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cures burns, bruises, cuts. indolcnt sores,
as q local application il the nOstrils it
cures catarrll. and always cures piles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-03

Miller has the finest stock OF Wal
Paper ever in Kimhall for 5 cts roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

he was an active member of the Board he had re-
ceyod the support of the press of NewYork. ir-
respective Of party. He would be glad to let his
record stand against that of Commissioner Mori-
arty. This commissioner. Colonel Crosby contin-
ued was we'll known in the Board a mobile tool
In the hands OF ward politicians. and whenever
any important question came up commissioner
MOrarty was always an uncertaid quantity until
he had received Instructions from his political back
ers. The criticisms of school commissioner who
advocated giving i've hours a week study to for
eign languages and only forty minutes 10 Ameri-
can history and geography was sufficient evidence
OF Commissioner Morartys unfitness TO criticse
the acts of any member OF the Board of Education
Colonel Crosby further stated that Mr.. Moriarty's
attack upon him in the Board cowardly. as he
not present. ana his statements were false
Colonel Crosby showed certificate from his
physician advising him against passing the winter
In colo climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
BRISK TRADING IN REAL ESTATE.
SHARP BIDDING ON THE HOTEL CASA ALAMEDA
PROPERTY-THE OLD CORN EXCHANGE
BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.

| PROPERTY-THE OLD CORN EXCHANGE
| BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.
The trading in the real estate market yester.
day was small but brisk. The total amount OF
| business the auction rooms was sftV'-oe o. Ok
which $3o5Co paid for one piece OF property.
There were few private sales reported the hotea
property known the Hotel Casa Alameda at
| the Boulevard Columbus-ave and West Sixty-tnrd-
st. was sold at foreclosure yesterday by Bryan Ia.
Kennedy TO William Noble for s}05.00. The prop
erty is In a good location. but is not yet finished
II begun over year ago by Thomas II. Brush'
He bought the groIGd from Mr.. Noble Tor Sz".-
Oc and he intended to put up a $vWp hotel.
lie failed. however, raise enough money to CONF
| ple.e IT, and as result the property became bur.
dened with liens and judgments amounting 10
nearly 100000 The Judgment under which the
sale took place for $4,000 in favor OF CharIes
f. Appleby. The sale announced to De at
price over and above a prior mortgage OF sso"v
held by the Manhattan Life Insurance Company.
| Wilbur Larremore referee; Arnold IA. Wag-
| ner LAWYER for plaintiff and J. II. V. Arnold rep
resented Mr. Noble There some brisk bid
ding for the property account of its desirable
location. 1t finally went to Mr.. Noble for s22oVVo
over the $4,000 mortgage. or so5.Vn
The old Corn Exchange Building. at NO IL SOUTH
St. has been sold by jefferson NJ Levy. TO Richard
| Block for $500. This is large advance over the
amount paid for it by Mr. Levy in 1887. The build
ing is five stories high. and was occupied by the
Corn Exchange before that institution was con-
solatel with the Produce Exchange.
| NJ f. Hewitt X co. report the sale or the three
story brownstone dwellings, Nos. l5s l32 and 10
| West Ninety -seventh-st to Leonard Hill for ST.
900 The same brokers have sold No. ia West
Fiftv-thiri-s;, a three-story brownstone dwelling.
, lsx5jxlOo to r.. Porter for $1,000
Samuel We'll of No 222 Lenox-ave. has fled
plans with the Building Department for a six.
| story brick warehouse building at Nos. IA and f,6
| Creenvich-st. The cos; will be $4,000. The cost
| for other buildings the plans for which were ted
YESTERDAY amounts 10 $l.1W
The sales announced for to-day at No. Ill Broad
!
No 1872 East Fifty-seventh-st.. four-story stone
front dwelling lot - Gx25j. by J. r. Stcarns & Co.
| Peter +. Meyer & co. will sell under foreclosure.
No III East One-hundred- d-second-st five-story
| brick fiat: No zoos Fifth-ave, three-story stone
dwelling and Nos. zoe and PIP West Seventyeighth-
dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THEY THINK TT Would Hurt MAYNARD
THAT Is WHY HILL AND MURPHY DELAY MR.
HoRNBIOwER'S CoNFIRNATION.

UORNBLDWER'S CONFIRNATION.
Washington. Nov. (SpeciaD.-"The nomlnatio
Of Mr. Hornbower Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Will not be confirmed until the
regular session OF Congress IN December unless
this session shall continue beyond next Tuesday"
said Democratic member OF the House Of Repre-
scntatives in conversation with Tribune CORE
spondent to-day.
"Why mott" asked the correspondent.
because he took active part in ne investlga-
ton and arrsigrment Of Judge Maynard by the
New-York Bar Association. and Is strongly OPP
posed TO his election. Senators I'M and Murphy
have represented 10 the Democratic members OF
the Judiciary Committee that the confirmation Of
Mr. HornbOwer before the election would seriously
impair Maynard's prospects, and would be regard
ed and resented az an unfricndly act By the Demo
cratic party In the state az New York They VIII
oncr no opposition To the confirmation after the
election il over.
As Il member Of the Judiciary Committee Sena-
tor H is in position TO postpone action upon
Mr. HOrnblOwcrs nomina ion long as he. may
desire do or as long AZ Senatorial courtesy"
shall continue to prevail Thus far The noniua tion
has been held M for the sole benefit Of Isaac
r. Maynard's candidacy In opposition To the known
desire Of President Cleveland md dcplte the fact
that the Supreme couri is IN great hccrl OF the
services Of the new Associate Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

file its report and the minority It's views, also
for publication" and that either inleht DE
then filed and published. even II me o'he'
should not be ready at the time MI r.eeu re-
marked that he was the more wlilihs 10 1ler
this compromise because Democratic iiehlpe'S
of the House and of the WAYS and Means COM
mittec had publicly said that 1t was not piopa
BILE that any Tariff bill would be compIe,eu ~.
fore the beginning of the regular SESSION. III
which case. Of course. the pending rtSo'"'I'i'
would not he operative. Chairman wilson ac
cepted Mr. Reeds proposition without any srom
of reluctance. and 1t was adopted VIII. L.,
division The Republicans had won what the!
contended for. and the Democrats han no,
only been taught salutary lesson, bu' mac, maa
admitted that the Republican contention was
lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FRAUDULENT REGISTR.4 TON.

LET HONEST DEMOCRATS BEAR a HAND.
From The New-York Recorder
Independent Democratic papers like The brook
yn Eagle" ringing with denunciation OF Demo mo
cratic colonization frauds. Honest Democrats oea'
IL hand In stamping ont ms 'h'a"s'
GOING TO WORK TIE RIGHT WAY.
From Tn. New-York World Oem).
Mr.. Gaynor of Brooklyn. goes to work in the
right way He has procured copy Oh .he rexs
Yesterday the registration Is unaccountapy enor-
nous. lie has employed men to inspect ey yer,
doubtful case. and in every instance OF apparent
faIss registration he Will ask the Supreme Court
to cancel 1t.
THE MACHINE OvERREACHEs ITSELF
From The brooklyn Eagle Dem).
There will be fair vote in Gravesend or no
n fair vote or the poll from the entire town will
be thrown by the courts The machine has
should have a long spoon The machines spoon Is
too short.
A TASK FOR ALL GOOD CITIZENS
From The Albany Journal
This Is n work In which all good citizens re-
CARELESS Of party. are joining. The who CON
tributes his time his money TO It's successful
completion is doing public service OF the highest
value. Repeating must be stopper
THE UNIVERSAL PROTEST IN ALBANY.
From The Albany Argus Dem).
The Of rqudaen' rsss ppae. are
them, in which the owners OF many of the
houses from which The registration was made
force act in good faith wipe out fraudulent
registration entirely
RIG DEMOCRATIC PREPARATIONS IN TROY.
From The Troy Times.
1t Is believed that through these and other de-
vices of chicanery not less than 5000 Illegal vote,
viii he cast in this city. unless stop Is put TO
the infamous schemes Can il be that honest and
aw.abling Democrats VIII countenance such
deeds? VIII they not rather vote against the
machine which knows no law except that of force
and rascaty?
AN OPPORTUNITY TO TEACH A LESSON
From, The Ncw-York Press
There never a better opportunity than the
present TO teach the corruptonists n lesson it
IL not National campaign and the honest citizen,
Of both parties should unite and shoulder arms 10
protect the sancty OF the ballot-box The stnation
shadow OF Ring so unprncipied and so corr,,nt
IL deepening over the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
CHANCES IN TIE CIR"IIATON.
4 NIT INCREASE or NEARLY 5000 900 SHOWN
nrEING THE LAST MONTH

Washington Nov. (Spcc!aD-The treasury De-
partment's monthly circulation statement, issueu
to-day shows a net increase IN the Circulation "u'-
ing last month $i6.Oi.7s4. The notable changes
were an Increase OF nearly SliOOc.CW IN o",h goa
coin and currency certificates. ana decrease vi
more than SlCc00 COO in crccnbacks and Sooono IN
National bank circulation. The total cHc"la'ioh
OF the country on November Is placed III si,'ls-
su.6Se. per capita Of s2js' against >'""i 80
on November |. lsse Gold coin circulation duG'hs
last month increased sls,s2j5sp currency cer,hca'eS
SI ,o 900 s,,ver rreasurv ro,es se 3S3 silver
,incatcs S,ce ,s ana subsidiary silver s2O9.5g On
III, other hand there were decreases OF slO36sS In
United States notes S. sss1 In National BANK notes
$,so) in gold certificates. and slooS" IN standard
silver dollars in circulation. Last month there was
a net Increase of As1o,724 IN the treasury money
lars increased s,osS;D of national bank notes 3.75l-
2s5. and OF greenbacks. N0ssG,s7s while gold coin
holdings decreased s.. v66esi silver Treasury notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
nr,ru M cOIOVFL GILBERT - JENNINGS.

Detroit Nov Colonel Gilbert ;. jennings
T. $ A. retired was found in an unconscious con-
dtion in his room by members of his family yes
tcrday morning. \ gas jet was turned on lui'.
and the room was filled with gas II u''u "l -
lot Lost night The colonel was fully dressed,
and II is supposed that he suffered a stroke OF
apopexy while turning on the gas and was I'M
able light it, , >- vor,, Nov
ITS He enlisted when the Civil War broke OUT
and was made major Of the 26th NV, horA , IN
Snntrv i'm 1861 In 1862 he was promoted 10 Lieu
tenant Colonel and when the war closed ne "' rs
breyeted for gallant conduct. lie was reV'@" II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. The President to-day sent
10 the senate the following nominations:
Samuel L. Nichols of New-York, to be pension
agent nj Buffalo. y. Y.
John c. Byxbee Of Connecticut TO be collector
of internal revenue for the District OF Connecti-
cut.
TO be consus of the United states-Nlarcelus L.
Davis of Arkansas. at Merida Mexico. & IL ia
coh Of Wisconsin. at Reichcnbcrg Rohemlo. Leon
Iosiremsk. OF Louisiana, at caao Peru: T. W.
Voharis OF Maine. at barcelona SnaIn
Also a number OF postmasters among them James
Curran al Hoboken. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
METHODISM GROWING RAPIDLY

81. Paul. Nov 1.-The General Committee OF the
Board or Church Extension of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church went into executive session at tho
Clinton Avenue Church. in this city, at 1890 o'clock
This morning. In the absence OF Senior Bishop
bowman. Of ST. Louis. the session called 70
order by Bishop $. NJ. Merrill OF CHICAGO. Reports
or the Board Of Church Extension and Of the
treasurer were read. showing a remarkable growth
or Methodisn In this country. This conference will
appropriate s2.5N0oo for carrying the work dur.
ing the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
WRECK on A TEXAS RAILROAD.

liearne Tex, Nov. THE eas,bound passenger
train the International and Great Northern RAN.
way due at Hearre at :35 r. m. was wrecked YES.
'etuaE afternoon a mil" and half west OF here
near the Junction OF the Hearne and Brazos Valley
railroad 1t was caused by the track spreading az
me switch of the Hearne and Brazos Valley. All
the engine alone keening the track No one waS
kllled, but number Of persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


TRAMPS "HOID TIP" FREIGHT TRAIN D.
Cleveland. Nov. "A dozen tramps boarded q
special freight 1t left the Lake Shore yards about
midnight last night. They began to set the brakes.
which retarded the speed of the train. and when
the conductor and brakemcn appeared they were
seized and bound The engineer. comprehending the
situation. uncouped his engine. TO switch
and back into the yards for help 4 squad OF otti-
GERS were loaded on the engine and sent back 10
the train. on their appearance the tramps ne,..
Several cars filled with valuable merchandise had
been broken into. but the thieves were unable to
make away with their plunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
90, cpospY ANSWERS MP ,,opI,pry

Washington. Nov. CspeciaD-Coone j. Schuyler
Crosby was asked mere tonight II he had anything
say in reply Commissioners Moriarty's criticisms
upon him in the Board OF Educaton. In NewYork.
Yesterday. Colonel Crosby replied tina. he had re-
signed from the Board because hts health would not
hermit him to reside in New-York and attend to
,he duties OF a commissioner. His resignation had
been accepted BY Mayor Groy with regret While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

S,s2s5 and subsidiary silver SS2s, 22 The god Dull
ion fund decreased A.369.S.5 and now aggrega.ess
sajsj7 g73 while the silver bullion fund increaseu
81 ols7fj and now aggregates 3l26 2sloo3. Ireasury
holdings I'm round figures OF gold com are ho"
So 90 go and OF silver coin S,j,VC,WO ,
The changes in detail in the circulation uurlis
last month together with the amounts or various
kinds OF money in circulation on the different dates
shown the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FOUND DEAD AMID THE FLAMES.

Winsted. Conn. Nov 2-Yesterday Coroner TIfe.
gins ordered an autopsy on the body of James L.
White, who was found dead in his watch box I'm the
yards OF the Philadelphia Reading and New Eng
iand' at Snapensville, on Tuesday. The floor
and body We're frightfully bruised. The house was
hnre. ana the flames had also somewhat burned the
Douy. Inc Investigation shows that White died from
violent blow on the nose. ], is thought that .
asleep and killed him In q resultant quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
r,,r, r,p1rr TESTIMONY PRINTED.

Washington. Nov. THE testimony taken u. w
House WAYS and Means Committee on the tariil
has heen printed and presented TO Senators ana
Representatives The matter makes volume o,
90 pages and contains suggestions itl.tinS W
almost every Item touched 10y tariI iessiat'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

. t -. The most natural, and lasting
Violet perfume 5 COMMUNICATED to del
W; icate lace. handscrclIe ~ and station
" z / cry By CAsWELL MASSEY CO.'S
"Fiorcutinr valet Ovris ~nchrt'
1921 B'way. 57s 18th Ave. and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE MACHINE OvERREACHEs ITSELF.

There will be n fair vote In Gravesend or
return from liravesend Will be counted ut a
fair vote. or the poll from the entire town "
overreachrd itself He who dimes with the de'
should have a long spoon. The machines spoon
too short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
TOURNAMENT RESOLUTION PAssi

Mr. Wilson Dem. W. Val said the gentleman
from Maine was correct in saying that one OF the
objects sought to be accomplished by the adoption
Of the resolution to give TO the country as
the proposed tariff legislation OF this Congress
Another object was to ripen the preliminary stages
OF that legislation. that II might be ready as soon
as possible after the reassembIng OF Congress for
the House to enter actively upon the consderat ton
Of IT, There was no mystery about the prepare
ton of Tariff bill Ever since the tariff ques-
tion became a political question in this country II
had been considered a party measure. and the
majority members Of the committee be-
Ionxed TO the party charged with that legislation
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
Literary Note.

The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the
first at the new price OF l2h cents
per copy, though unchanged in size,
eXcels any other issue of that maya
zine in the number of it's distin-
guished contributors, in the interest
CT its contents and it's overlooking
illustrations by famous artists.
Francois Coppee, William Dean
HoWells, Camille Flamma1ion, An
drew Lang, Frank Dempster Sher-
man, H. II. Boyesen. Charles DeKay,
Thomas. A Janvier, Colonel Till
man, Agnes Repplier. and Gilbert
Parker are few OF the names which
appear on it's title page. Three
frontispieces, all by famous artists.
furnish an unusual feature, and
among the artists who contribute to
the 119 Illustrations adjoining it's
pages, are Laurens, Rcinhart, Fem,
IOussalnt, Stevens, Saunier, Filter,
Meaulle and FraZcn. The mitlsum-
nler number is intended to set the
pace for the magazine at it's new
price OF l29 cents a copy, Or $3.50 a
year. The magazine remains un
changed in size and each issue will
be an advance upon it's predecessors.
Literally. every known country is be-
ing ransacked for material in the
hope to bring The Cosmopolitan for
ward as the leading magazine of the
OF the world.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
w MONA, NANIlATo, ST, CLOUD AND
lifO0RHEAD,

~
These schools are organized for the training OF
teRciers for TIT, common Schools OF the ST ate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school comprises two
saii..F tnlents-the Normal Department. and
81 lie training department or Mndel School.
The Normal Department mbraces::
BE- lal An Elementary Course for teachers OF
rural Gist riots and elementary grades. ss@
th) An Advanced Course for teachers OF nd
vaEcea grades. SIS
& ~ A Professional Course. ter tenciIers who
have CONNECTED the required academic work
elsewhere. 5
std A Kindergarten Training Course at Win
t.pl and ST. Giemti. 1850
ADMiSSIDN.--ejratsn OF high schools and
colleges, anil tcaelers hold .ng count stperin-
admitted without examination. All others are
required TO pass an entrance examination.
| EXT EMS ES-'rn;fion is free all who pledge
themselves to taaeh in Minnesota. Text books
IRE furnished at q rental OF three dollars per
yrarsa Provision is made in each school for
economical living. The average cost OF fur
nisied rooms With board is about $500 per
week The Laslfes Home in st. loud offers
bnnrsl furnished room, heat aud liz bit at SO .01
per week.
he new DorrnitaFy at Moorhead will he
| rPatlY fnr .ocSunanney the beginning OF the
tall term $50
tsDIssLGMss-I d recent d & OF the legIs, ature.
"a diploma heeaDies e state teachers eerti flea te
oil the isat grade. n
next school wear opens at rpt. LIST
AZ II MI SEPT M st. t.oti.i. sAalg. 20
| & md MT Mnorliead. Oct Sd. BIZ
lss For Tree tatalaa and sircnlaTs riring fun
s information, address he president as follows:
rs II WE sSiIEPAliIf.i 81 fHun,is
IS EDWARD Scarf Nc. II lRksit s,.
JuSEPFt ARIA TT, st, ,uti.
a. LIy 1NGSTtlN G. LORD. Monr:seld
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
Enforce Sanitary Regulations.

Secretary Hewitt, Of the state
board OF health, has just completed
his quarterly report, and in it he re.
views thessanitary condition of the
state and says:
We are coming to the season OF
the year when, if it comes at all, we
may expect cholera. Remembering
that this disease has never manifest
ed a decided disposition to travel
around the globe without doing it.,
and the other fact that it can be car
RED by persons apparently well, and
Ill baggage, rags and clothing, it
would be the height of carelessness to
bet1ttle the danger or neglect any
precautlon which offers an increase
vi safety. The May sanitary inspec-
Clon mas been more thorough in
many places than heretofore, and
now is the time to enforce the
changes Which it shows are needed.
10. remove the debris OF streets.
ashes. manure and the like. is com
mendable and needful, but to neglect
the mole in the ground" privy and
cesspoOl is to leave the choicest Sc
lection OF these diseases for breeding
places and to invite the very evils
Which we claim to be endeavoring to
PREVENT
Little Falls should heed the wise
advice in the above, and see that the
regulations are enforced.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
Half Rates to Cleveland via Il. & O. r. r..

8 For the Denents OF those desiring to
attend the International Conference
OF EpWcrth League al Cleveland, O.,
June 29th to July End, the baltimore
and Ohio r. r., viii sell tickets at
low rate efone fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale at b.
{ O. Offices west Of Pittsburgh and
I'ellaife, and at ticket Offices Of
principe railroads of the west June
asth and 18th, and Willie valid for
return journey until July Srd in
elusive. The round trip rate from
Chicago viii be $1,000 Pullman
sleeping cal. aceomns odat tons mag
lie reserved and ill desired inform
lafion may be secured upon appli-
cation to Allen. assistant
General ,ss;issenge ger iirana
IItientral s, TAFT s,ia, GIiesag a I'D ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle Free. Send your name
and address to III. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get u sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as a copy OF Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. l.. D.
Browns Drug store,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
BASE BALI.
a Same Sunday Be.sTeea ,she Palace
OF minneapolis ana Little
Falls.

Little Falls, base ball ci.l'b viii tot
go to Brainerd, at least not next
Sunday They may play there in
one week from next Sunday with il
Duluth club and perhaps with the
s3'r trainer on the preceding satur-
day. There will be a gameat Little
ais next. Sunday at the base ball
park between the Little Falls club.
and the Palace club, OF Minneapolis,
which is said to be the best club in,
the state, except ofcourse the Little
Fails club. Arrangements are being
made for a great game next sunday
between these two famous clubs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

1t is to be regretted that in APP
pointing the library board the mayor
could not name Mrs. M. M. Williams,
as her residence isnot within the city.
1t is due to the efforts of Mrs. Will
Jams that the city now has such a
fine library of well selected books
and her labors in it's behalf are
greatly appreciated by the many
who enjoy the privilege it affords,
and will ne OF lasting benefit to our
people.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

Kate New was arrested by the
police on complaint ofsome residents
near the depot. The charge is i'm
moral conduct. She was brought
into Justice Simmons court this
forenoon, but as her mother could
not appear on account OF the serious
illness Of her father the case was not
taken up. She was again commit
ed to the charge of the matron at
the jail.