davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

The Westminster hotel in New York is
now the fevorite stopping place for south
erne-s, oince the closing OF the Old New
York hotel.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
10 Vote for the Fence LAW

To Vote for the Fence LAW
Means to fence your cattle aud hogs and
not your land.
If this law is passed no man need fence
his land.
His nsighbors S,uss keep their stock at
home.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
RAIL AND CROS5TIE.

c. G. Osburu has been appointed COM
mercinl agent Of the Savannah, Americus
and montgomery at Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Sufferers from Coughs, sore Throat, etc,
should try "Brol0a's Bronchial Troches." a
simple but sure remedy. sod ONLY in bores.
Price rs cents..-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
it proprietors make no idle or extravaganza
claim. Statements from thousands of rel-
able people of what Hoods SarsapariIla has
done for them copclusively prove that
HOODS Sarsaparilla CURES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Washable Scaris-N ide or Narrow,
Fsst colots all, at LaFar's. 1872 Broughton
strees.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Any Summer Wear Needed by Ken
Furnished by LaFar, fS2 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Ne2lig az Shirtsin Percales or Cheviots
With collars or without, at La Fairs, Brouah.
ton street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

HOODS PILLS act especially upon the
liver, rousiug it from torpidity to its natu,
raj duties, cure constipation and assist dt-
gegtion-dI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Lyons Umbrellas, SIX, Gloria or
bingham,
All sizes, at LsFsr's, 1872 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
"Pybee."

On and after Tuesday April IL, tbs last
train will leave Tybse 9 p. N. standard
time instead of p. m.
This will give fishing parties and others
one hoGr longer there. J. c. HALLE,
I'D. 6. 2. A. Central Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts and bunions.-aId
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

silk Gloves for Gentlemen's summer
Dress,
At LaF0r's, 1872 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Boys ard Chndreu's Fancy Stra W
hets or Cape,
All sizes, pretty colors, at La FAr's.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

D. 2 W
SuperS
Of Atli
tarysh.
MilledI
pest in
WASH
ulent Of ,
supervise
feats the
Woodruff
position,
petent 6
Washing
remained
then sen;
Anotht
who wal
Of State.
the treas
himself
Gresham
his pollt.
Of Virgi
/. year Def
| 1t is thol
| citizensf
| place FIR
| uent la'
biusalf
/ New YC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
THE ROAD WE'LL EQUIPPED.

In speaking OF the equipments OK the road
President Duval stated that they would be
frst-class in every particular, and the best
that could be bought.
THE rails will all be 7O-pound STEEL he
said, which is the heaviest, or as heavy,
as any found on any road In this country.
Our bridges are OF the Lehigh Valley steel,
which is not excslled anywhere in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

obiP
Re
turn
Sc
Fl
ator
phys
the l
10 b
Re
tod
On a
whel
lady
II
vert
Inns
A. |
InRt
Prlc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11


-
( tn
I EsTABLi
!
oOr
NONE
y
, w
D. T.
super
OF A'i'
tsrysh
Milled
pest III
WASH
ment Of J
supervisi
feats thd
Woodruff
position,
petent 8
Washing
remained
then sens
Anothd
day..
who war
of State.
the treas
himself
C.obor
vi 00Dl.-
MS POM
Of Virgil
year Def
!, rho,
-,
cl'lIoLsl
place TT
uent lay
himself
w
-''"
The ~
the Will
tanned 4
the yelld
made O
the clan
o song 4
style Of
with tn
general
two md
Harvey
consent
Bascc
his pap
the cna
Drlng
4 o'ueF
"no !"
Ir!eho u,
au.I-Ol
sVaV5'
cauuoI
appolu
eAisI,
se'ecV
y yI5yI o
NH y
lence'
son a
PA'4H /
IA
the sd
about
uatlOI
mattel
or thu
The d
there
the d
is to 4
quest
tors {
who 1
senate
Miss u
IT. =
fayoT
cnts
tbor q
So nc
NJ nv
fo-5
80. ~ -,
,Di,Ii,
;ses !,
Nj
~ ,a,
isit
49, - ~
Ho
at tn
respe
obhg
Rel
turn
Sci
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

New Va
The Ill
the Will
tanned d
the yell|
made al
theclau|
O song d
styleof|
with TIL
F.. general
two md
Harvey
CONSENT
Based
| his psp|
/ the cha|
/ unfairl]
| bring |
| other q
/ who "
/ friends|
/ enti-Cl|
i state.
4 candor|
i. appoint
i exist, D
i select d
view OF
Il Hill n
fence.
son al
i prize q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

prize (
"a
the Sc
about
4 uatiOl
4 natel
4 or thu
4 The c
/ there
| the I
/ is to I
| quest
/ tors {
/ who /
i senatt
i Miss il
/ in sue
i and il
4 The q
i favor
i cuts
4 thouG
4 do nc
4 NeWC
i ford.
4 to-i6
Il willil
i Uses 7
i Mr.
i warn
Il is it'll
i uIlde
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
FAsH1oNABLE CAPE AND JACKET.

FASHIONABLE CAPE AND JACKET.
first rank. They are followed by French
sable, stone martin, the pole and civet.
cat. Shaggy long haired yellow lynx
and gold bear are used for wide mantle:
trimmings. Astrakhan, beaver and OF
ter give the foundations for elegant
capes and jackets trimmed with lighter
fur. zt
Very small collars finished at each end
with the head and tail of the sable worn
last winter will take the place of boas
this season, both for the theater and the
street. Most distingue fringes are made
of sable tails, while the head Of the same
animal forms a button clasp for mantles
and hat and bonnet ornamentations.
Capes and Jackets give the predomi-
mating styles for outdoor garments,
many Of the capes being cut short and
full at the edge. The collars of such
capes are often high and futed, but free
from all exaggeration. Capes for gem
eral wear are made Of all lengths in plain
and fancy cloth, with collar and border
Of fur and q trimming of several rows Of
narrow braid, while for carriage and
evening wear there are long and short
pelerines of colored velvet, made quite
plain except fora handsome collar, with
fat boa ends Of bearskin, or pointed
shoulder cape and border of ermine.
Jackets are considered the most becom-
ing garments for young ladies. They
are either half or three-quarter long,
have loose double breasted fronts, full
basques or skirts and large sleeves, fall
ing in easy folds over the dress sleeves.
There is, however, no real resem blance in
the different models, for there is no want
of variety either in color or Ornamental
tion. The favorite hues are tan, beaver,
brown and several shades Of fawn. Hand
some revers. collars and small futed
shoulder capes Of the same stuff or fur
give the prettiest finishes; yet jackets
with short double and triple shoulder
capes and berthas Of cloth edged with fur
and rows Of braid may also be observed.
Every woman who can afford it Of
course wants sealskin garment Of some
kind, as the sealskin is proof against the
coldest Of weather. The fashions in
these and other all fur wraps are the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29


sz csoNKLINd's STATUE. result of their
choice isvery satisfac actory to all except
q few critics who would rather have had
the senator's stalwart form draped in a.
Roman toga or something else that is
classical s'. !:
Mrs. Cenkling, the senator's widow.
saw the model in the sculp 8 studio
many times, and shortly before her
death, which occurred in October last,
wrote to Mr.. Ward comp plimenting him
on his success in securing lifelike rep
resentation of her husband. Mrs. Conk-
ling took the greatest interest in the
completion Of the memorial, and, many
times expressed the wish that. there
might be no ceremony of any kind when
1t was unVeiled. Her desire was carried
out to the letter, and the statue was set
up and unveiled, without word Of eulo-
gy or note Of music, in the presence of
but, q small assemblage of passersby
who had stopped to see what was going
The hEonze represents Senator Conk-
ling in an attitude Mr.. Ward remembers
having once seen him assume while ad-
dressing the senate. The pose is grace
full and natural, and the likenessIis re-
markably good. The statue is feet in
height and weighs 1900 pounds. The
pedestal is of grayish red marble, and
the only inscription is the name, "Ros-
coe Conkling. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
coLORED CATHOLICS.
Father Tolton and the Imposing Church
He Is Building In Chicago.

Father Tolton and the Imposing Church
He Is Building In Chicago.
Father Augustus Tolton, who has the
distinction Of being the first Roman
Catholic priest Of the negro race or
dained especially for missionary work
among the colored people Of ..he United
States, is now engaged in the erection Of
church for his congregation in Chicago
which promises to be an ornament to the
city. It is dedicated to ST. Monica, the
mother of st. Augustine, and is expected
to be completed in July next. The struc-
ture will be Of Gothic architecture, with
two spires Of unequal height, and the
material pressed brick, trimmed with
Bedford stone. The seating capacity Of
the church proper will be $50, and the
Sunday school rooms will accommodate
500 more. The interior woodwork will
be of white oak, and the building will be
heated by steam and lighted with cleo
tricity. -.
A unique and interesting life history
is Father lotions. He was born a slave
on a Missouri plantation, and on the
outbreak of the war his parents escaped
to the north, taking their children with
them. They reached Illinois in safety
and located at Quincy, where the father
Of the family soon died and Augustus was
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29


compelled to 60 to work to help sustain
his mother and sisters. His first en-
ployment was secured in tobacco fac
tory at 30 cents q week, and after that
he worked in q collar manufactory and
In q store as porter.
During all this time he devoted every
leisure moment to study, being ambi-
tious to secure an education. His prog
ress was good, and he mastered Latin
almost without assistance. He subse-
quently entered st. Francis college, and
on the completion Of his studies there
was accepted as student at the propa-
ganda in Rome, where be spent six years
and was ordained, celebrating his first
mass in st. Peters on Easter Sunday,
1885. ', 1
Returning at once to Quincy, Father
Tolton was placed in charge Of st. Jo-
sephs colored congregation, where he.
remained for about three years. Ghica-
go, however, offered b larger and more
progressive fed, and on Archbishop
Feehan's invitation he went there and
organized the congregation of st. Moni-
cas- church. He is a fluent and graceful
ztalker and has a singing voice of excep-
tional sweetness, which shows to good
advantage in the chants Of the high mass.
It is no unusual thing for many white
people to be seen among his congresa-
tOn. III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
FooTLlaHT FLASHES.

Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward
has been dramatized. -
Grace Thorne has become member Of
Charles Frohman's forces.
The value Of Edwin Booths estate has
BEEN definitely hxed at e6oe, e,e75.
Juliet Corden has resigned from Sea-
Mooks's isle Of Champagne, company.
Paul Kester, the author Of ..Zamar,o Al
exander salvini's new play, is only % years
old. ..5Sl755.;
Walter Jones, the comedian OF '.14e9, = Is
writing burlesque to be entitled Monte
xuma-o
Fanny Rice appears TO have made sue
cess IN her new play, Mis- Innocence
Abroad"
The English monologus artist, George
fGro6smtth, will make another American
tour this winter.
The Rosenfeld brothers, managers Of the
IAliputians, are said to be members Of one
Of the largest banking firms in Berlin.
y The next opera (which Messrs Byrne
iand Harrison will work Is called ''.rhe
i fBangdoolah Of Swat" Il Will not be com-
tpfeted before the late spring.
Pinero, the author Of s.The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray,ns is at work on nsw comedy
irama, to Be produced by the stock COM
slpany Of the Garrick thsater, London.
Miss Lnttis Alt4x q The Girl I Left Be
hind Ne" q An inysteEats eAtna collector
and possesses probably ons of - best col.
lections TO be found in tho profession.
Comyns Carr, manager Of the Comedy
thsater, London, has written . drama on
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
LABOR AND FREE TRADE.

- vast tDiference Between What Cleveland
Says and Does. &
Under our form OF government the value Of
labor as an element Of national prosperity
should be distinctly recognized, and the well
fare OF the laborfng men should be regarded as
especially entitled to legislative care.
These are The words Of Grover Cleva-
land, penned at the executive mansion
April 20, 1885, in a message to the sens
ate and house Of represent ntatives on the
arbitration of labor disputes This was
g proper subject for the chief executive
Of the nation to deal with, and his sem
.timents, as expressed, were proper. But
what was his meaning? Have his ac-
lions proved the honest intent Of his
words? Or were these words, like SO
many others that. he has uttered, but
mere catch pennies mere bids for de-
Ebauching the franchise at the peoples
expense r. Let MS see.
We now have before us the fear of
free trade. Tho Democratic admins
,tratien proposes to reform (save the
mark the tariff that protects labor.
The welfare Of the laboring man
should be regarded, said Mr.. Cleve.
land? All that he cares for and the
free trade bosses care for is to get
cheap foreign luxuries from Europe and
wear foreign made clothes. They don't
care for American goods or clothes made
by American labor.
How will these changes in tho tariff
affect labor? If the Democratic admin
istration adheres to its platform upon
which it was elected to Office, it will
put a revenue tax upon coffee, tea and
sugar. These are three articles Of
daily use in every household. It means
an increase of nearly 10cents per pound
in the price Of coffee, IS cents more
per pound to pay for tea and an increase
of from ! to 2 cents per pound in the
price Of sugar. Besides this the internal
revenue tax on beer is to be doubled, so
that the workingman will have to pay
more money for his beer or else get less
beer for his money. But what increased
taxes are there to be on the bosses? Their
champagne and other foreign wines will
pay 25 per cent less duty than former
ly, and their foreign clothes will cost
them from 20 to IS per cent less. The
workingman will make this up by pay
ing more for his tea, sugar, coffee and
Eser.-American Economist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

We gallantly uphold the banner Of the
ladies on all occasions. But granting
their intellectual equality with man,
there is one thing wewould like to know.
That is, in case Of any disturbance in !
closely packed throng. why i il always
the women who faint, start panic,
trampie upon one another and get hurta
We simply ash for information, bat Why
do not the ladies' keep their heads on and
remain quietly 10 their seats till they find
out what the matteris isf Thus they would
show even their intellectual superiority
gloriously. Besides and don't FORGET Il
999 times out Of 1000 nothing 81 All Il
thematter. A foolish false alarm raiaes
the panic
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

It is agreeable to find that the legisla-
lures of nearly all the monarchical gov
ernments Of Europe sent kilograms Of
sympathy to the French chambsr Of dep
uties after the bomb explosion there.
They even headed of the United States
in the promptness with which they did
THE .ssSssst9s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
Cheap Australian Wool,

During the three seasons ended June
30, 1892, the shipments of wool from
Australia increased by no less than 1885,
600 bales, or 80 per cent Of the total
quantity. During the year ended June
30, 1898, there was an increase of Co.,
600 bales additional, making the total
increase in the Australian wool clip
nearly 500, ZOO bales within four years.
The consequence of this enormous
growth in the Australian production
has been drop of 80 per cent in prices,
and protection alone has saved the
American woolg growers from being COM
PEELED to sell their wool for the some
money. The Australian clip is liable
to extraordinary and unprecedented
growth in the future, because artesian
wells have been sunk in New South
Wales and Queensland, .affording an
abundant supply of pure water to irri-
gate the arid lands Of the tropics, thus
doubling the capacity of the soil.
The writer has lived and worked on q
large Australian sheep ranch in the
north of Queensland. There were 1OO,-
900 sheep running on 100000 acres of
land. One man, paid $5 per week and
his rations Of. a little -four, tea, meat
and sugar, cared for every 10, 600 sheep.
He had a horse that fed itself as the
sheep did. The sheep lands of Australia
are valued at So per acre if they will not
carry one sheep per acre, at SO if car
rying one sheep, at $15 if carrying one
and one-half sheep, and at $40 pc acre
If the land carries two or more sheep.
There are oyer $500, 600 acres of
land in one colony Of Australia alone,
held by only 146 persons, or 36, 300.
acres to each person. The cheap value
of the land has been shown. It is taxed
at ii per cent only after its value has
reached $4,000, the amount below
that not being taxed. Farmers in the
United States cannot compete with
these robber barons' of Australia un-
less they have protection.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
EDUCATIONAL EeH HOES.

This country has 50 law schools, with s4s
teachers and 1906 students.
Bulgaria recently sent 20 common school
teachers to Switzerland TO Investigate edu-
cationaI methods
New Jersey has 1858 school buildings,
4.644 teachers and total enrol ollment Of 248.-
254 The sum spent last year on the school
system was S. 60, .25.
The number of olhouses Ia Nebraska
has more than doubled in the last 10 years,
and the school children are now about three
times as many as 10 years ago. :
The University Of Chicago puts women
on the same basis as men, whether stu
dentsor teachers. Its History and Political
Science club has two OF three young women
on its list Of officers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
SLEIGH BELLIES.
Patti doesn't open letters herself.

Patti doesn't open letters herself.
Minnie Palmer owns several trunkfuls Of
stockings.
Mrs. Emily s. Beach is reputed to be the
best American equestrienne.
Mrs. Daniel Manning will be one of the
leaders in Washington society again this
winter.
Miss Mary Reed OF Cincinnati, who has
been nursing lepers in India, has contracted
the disease.
Miss Lancaster, In explaining her mind
reading achievements, says that all she does
is to make her mind blank and then receive
impressions -
The wife of the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst has
kindly but firm face and looks altogether
like woman upon whose Judgment one
could depend
By the will of the late Mrs. James r.
Roosevelt, formerly Helen Astor, her 81
000, 600 estate is to be divided into equal
parts, one for each child.
Z. Miss Sarah Wentworth of Boston, who
superintended q model kitchen at the
Worlds fair, has taken charge of the cook
ing for 2,000 persons at the huge Illinois i'm
sane asylum at Kankakee
T Mrs. John Sherman has not had picture
made since she was quite young. So strong
is Mrs. Sherman's objection to picture max
ing that she declined to join the cabinet
families in having group taken.
An atmosphere and appearance of violets
and roses fmpresses you on entering the
boudoir Of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt Ey-
erything is literally couleur de rose, and
the scent Of the violet is over it all.
Miss Henrietta Sold, eldest daughter Of
Rev. Benjamin Sold Of Baltimore, has
been chosen acting secretary Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Publication society. She Is
writer much admired by the 1sraelites OF
this country.
Mrs. Casey Tincher, 90 years old, went to
Carlisle, KY, the other. day to draw her
pension. She walked 10 miles, and seemed
no moro exhausted than woman Of 80
would have been. She walks to town at
least once week
Dr.. Mary A. Suganuma, an American
woman who is married to Japanese gem
tleman. has been licensed by the govern
ment to practice medicinei in Nagasaki. She
is the first woman physician ever deceased
Tor that purpose in Japan
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

A fine old gentleman is Eugene Kelly,
the banker Of New York, who in superb
health and spirits retires from active
business at the age Of 80 to travel and
have some little fun in the world. Mr..
Kelly landed in this country from Ireland
when he was 20 years old, with % In his
pocket.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID.


Professor Thomas H. Huxley's htest
word q giYen IN his Romanes addre
may be taken g the conclusions Of tn
greatest scientist md philosopher Of his
time on the subject OF moral training
and teaching and the evolution Of tho
race 70 . higher and better phase of exc
istence. Tho professor declares there q 5
no such thing q ethics In evolution.
There ID - orsaf ,vorl1 .o,,l Is
cal1 " sWnAt you WILL that works with
s6ery. ceaeeIeea. recklAae enerpv "a re,,rn-
-. q, p =. =,
s.a4sA ets0 sslS I'M
plants In the breast Of every living crear
turA The inatincT f1, ,,r..a.rva 4;t.sis .rd
80. - 3.
Set the Oess OF eyefy ythtng Tor ITSELF To
gain this end it will 6nhk. claw. steal
8..a ..-1, -. !, ,,,s
~. = 49, sts4 AAaA 0se4 sHlu8 snns o.
poses 1t.
This crual ya1ant1n.. =, i. ro.ll,
1s - = $50
naSufe e Professor Huxley UNDER
standa her Tn naaka ,,rno,y,c,sa IN ,u,n,sal.s
~, s,,.. ..- :, 81
asy, A1noalness, ala 0oang: ass We would oe
fdono by, o constant 6Rht against this
.-sa -, 80. e,1s,. go
q = = = AAs
must % met ana made by every one whoaI
daairas f1,a Hre, I,s.,,as. ,..,.e a.w.1.,,,
- -
1nens. no mn3 60 aqunx1 ag1dnsf M
14uro II issa pi0rf0ua flo1,f. prnfeasnr
60 .-..-...., - -, S
.ll !Aley .psHevss WlIH HI ms soui IN ma
ing th3t tight.
Haro aro so,n< ~ I,;a haor+;f,, .Io.;nn.
--s = = 1-.' va - S4>e
8Wokos' WIZ "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Debating societies and financial writer's
will frequently want to know this winter
how much money Of all kinds there Il In
the country. The annual report Of The
United States treasurer puts It at q, ,ses.-
647. OFT. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

= = SEAL SACK AND LONG CLOAK. q =
same as prevails in cloth wraps. It is q
good plan, by the bye, when one desires g
pretty style, to look first at the expensive
fur wraps, as these usually illustrate the
most desirable shapes, then search for
that same shape In less expensive mate
rial. When one can wait until after the
holidays, before buying q winter wrap,
it will be found an excellent time in
which tosecure good bargain. Cloaks,
capes. jackets and all kinds Of furs are
then reduced at least one-third, and
sometimes more in price.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

A1LiLEGHANY COUNTY N. ~ COURTHOUSE
county, N. Y, No less an authority
than the late James G.. Blaine gave it
as his opinion on one occasion that Al
leghany county s claim was good one.
A few years ago there was printed an
account of the meeting in the old court
house which led up to the organization
Of the Republican party in western New
York.