davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05
A WoRKER

RYAN's GLADEs, Nd, April 3.
To the Editor ol The IL pub an.
The party in this section of the
county is in a harmonious condition
and are united IN their support of
George W. Wilson for Congress.
Yours truly,
GARRETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05
ssTEE REST''
FOR =. SALE!
The valuable property situated in
the town of Oakland, known as
1.-THE REST"

is now offered for sale.
This property has reputation
and is valuable to anyone wishing
to engage in keeping Summer
Resort. For particulars apply to
D. P. MILLER,
5 If Cumberland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05

Ripans Tab ules relieve nausea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05

Ripans TaDules relieve scrofula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05
Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

: So a. ~INcELL. Editor and Proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-05

Ripans Tahules cure iaundice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12


Austin, Tex, May 1.-THE supreme
court entered the following orders to.
day Writ Of error refusei-western
Union Telegraph company VS.. lobe.
from Gonzales; southall VS.. southall,
from BeNar.
Lave given to amend application
CLARK 4 Plumb Va. Gregory. Cooley q
Co. from Archer; Smith VS.. EstIi
fron Tarrant. ''i'
Atrmed-Gulf, Colorado ond santa
LampasRs. '''''
Reversed and romanded - Virgins
W. Bleckshear & Co. from Mason
Certified questions answered-ITnIor
Central Life Insurance company vs.
Chownlng, from Dallas; Fossett va
MeMahan, from Bosque.
In case OF Lemp VS.. ArmpenoI Of al
from Webb, the Judgment OF the co~rt
OF clNil appeals Is reversed and maj ~
the district court affirmed In ~.
case OF Waco Water and Iirht DOW,
pany VS.. city OF Waco. the rsr,,gas
question OF the court Of civil apneSls
RehearinE refused-Alentor Tbor,,,
son vs.. Shaekelford, from Travis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Special Dispatch
Longview, Tex, May s.-Although
the rain poured down this evening,
leaving everything soaked, the great
Mulkey tent was nearly full last night.
to listen to his catching sermon, Cos
pei Wagon" He said when he first
hitched up, popped his whip and drove
all over the road, shouting until he
met man who asked him If he had
paid that money he owed wholesale
merchants when he failed? His
wagon was busted all to pieces and he
had to get Christ to repair 1t. and now
his first wagon was patched up so
much that not a splinter or a bolt Of
It was left All new patches. He said
the Baptists had lost all their wagon
but the tar bucket, and nearly all the
tar,
The Cumberland only had the front
wheels.
The Christian church only had the
water keg, with nearly all the water
leaked out
The EplscopaliOns only had the bri,
dies and n broken yoke.
While the Mcthodists only had a
hole In the wagon cover,
The preachers had hold OF the feed
trough, and said they would get an
them. ERIgy
The wcmen had the tongue, which
kept u Vaughn on. only.
Many were the comments today
about their wagon. Our blg-hearted
sheriff, Jack Howard Jerusalem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

extetnporaneous sort. a small organ
mas been placed on the platform 70
start the choir off on the right key
and after that II VIII be of a go-as-you-
please sort. Major Penn believes 10 OLD
fashioned singing-a healthy eNpan-
sion OF the lungs, regardless OF any
batonlcal gyrations. The songs VIII
be those old-tims hymns which every
one In the big audience is expected to
know.
An EFFORT Is being made to run n
big delegation OF Baptisis to the city
OF Mexico Nearly 200 have signiheu
their intention OF going.
Those who are In the city now were
brought in this morning on three spe-
oinl trains over the Texas and Pacific
and one over the Katy, the latter being
Cotton Belt excursion. Tho first
arrived at $3.50 and the second came
thirty minutes later. These trains
brought about 100 visitors from
Georgia. Alabama. North Carolina
South Carolina. Mississippi aud Flor
idn.
Tho Cotton Belt special had fourteen
coaches and had about $50 passensers'
Besides these several hundred came IN
on regular trains. 100 coming nom the
West alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

diann. Ed Tsbel, Missouri; Miss a. "a:
NcIntosb. South Carolina; Mesuailss
y y ZONES. Tennessee; n. u. Brous
tom. North Carolina; Miss Mlila ~
Eyereli. Texas; Mrs. Helen summer
G5mmittee on nominatlons-Mrs; a.,
NJ Gwathmey, Virginia. MISS i'IN
Robertson. Alabama; Mrs,
,Erndup Arkansas; Mrs. j. G. Porter,
fs,"rida. Miss NJ. r. Wright Georgia.
Niss y 5. Broadus. Kentucky Mrs
NJ. j Webb, Mississippi; Mrs -
Uurnbam. Missouri. Miss A. NJ sun
r,ans North Carolina; Miss NJ n. NC
Intnsb south Carolina Mrs. a. G. p
jackson, Tennessee; Mrs. +. b. DuNis'
Texas. .,. Noe
damea b. b. Chlppley, tlorlda' n
Miller. Alabama; G. D. DaVlusoh'
Kansas; ]. y. Easterlin. Georgia. b.
II Proctor. Kentucky; w. j. Brown
Indiana. Kate Marlborough, Mlssls-
sinnI. ]. r. NJ. Jackson, Missouri
MICS Annie George. South Carollhai
Mesdames II. c. Irby. Tennessee -
BALDWIN, Texas; Sallie Harris, VIZ
glnla; ]. p, Eagle Arkansas; - -
Kerr. Georgia; W. II. MatlOck, Ken
incIv. NJ. j. Webb. Mississippi; f. II.
Howard. Missouri; c. g. Jones, Ten
uclsee: Misses quincy, Florida; Nina
+. Ewell Texas. a..
the official reports were heard, the
expense account amounting 10 al'Z-o -
FOR the last year which sum was
shared by the home and foreign ms
sim boards. The officers receive
neither salary nor travelling expenses.
irhs following state reports wee made
nv their delegates. Alabama, Mrs II.
l.. Mellen; Arkansas, Mrs T.. Long
lev: Georgia. Mrs. Steinbeck wilson;
Florida, Mrs. ]. G. Porter.
After PRAYER service the recOmmen-
dntions OF the home board were read
and the discussion opened by an ad-
dress by DR.. f. G. Mcconnell, or
Georgia, who urged more enthusiasm
in thu woman's work among me ne
grOes. saying that the Cathoncs
thought to convert the negro, but he
could take one-tenth Of the money and
| half OF the men. and and make Baptist
| converts Of negroes 80 fast that II
would keep the creeks muddy"
| Mrs. n. A. Moore of Western Texas
| spoke Of the work among the MeNl-
/ cans on the frontier: Mrs. Il. NJ
SpcRkmau. of the necessities required
! for the work In Cuba. The recon-
| mendntlons OF the executive commit
| tee were read and a most interesting
| talk given by Mrs. j l.. Burnham
| of Missouri. The same subjects were
also discussed In three-minute speeches
! by Mrs. Nelson Of Mississippi, who
suggested "A calico convention as a
| means OF promoting economy; Mrs.
| Webb Of Mississippi, who believed In
| taking care Of the body, as II was the
temple Of God therefore she thought
| plenty OF food an essential. and would
have come to the convention In bet
ter dress had she been able to get into
her trunk Mrs. Broadus Of kentucky
and Mrs Wilson of Georgia also con
| tributed TO the discussion
After prayer and song the conven'
ton adjourned. after receiving an invi
tation to meet NJ reception this after
Oriental.
The pages and 1shers We're: Mise!
Mamie Warren, BERTHE Cole. Emm;
JA ksun. Gertrude Watson, May Coop
er. SUSIE collin. Bessie Gurley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12


Mineral Wells, Tex, NAV ,i-rh.
finest rain for many months ys,,"s
our vieiaity Wednesday. yesterday anS
today, and IT is now coming aowr f.,
perfect torrents with no prospeets -, ~
let up. VI
Our people are all wearing smiles a.
broad as a meat ok and co..
couldn't get a single recruit for h,s
army now in the whole west.
The city is on a veritable h,or,
me earpenter's hammer ana stonc Sion, any
sons trowel can be heard IN MA ma.
every direction. Many nice ra., S'tiiost
Win a beautiful church. in Ws sls,h ICES
Meth odist brethren propose i in ouf
ship, are nearing eonpletI,r 70 w9r-
Others viii soon be under hsaa Mhlle
Tue city council have le, nv
uaet for a system OF waterwo ~ con,
day last. euh on Mon
The hotels are fast nuIns ,,n .,
Visitors ,,ssl and We look f"s gsod , WITH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

held on toe long and should Z
issues to n close. He is for u
United States senator and ts
for governor of Texas. and ~
gan answered fully every ~
made by George Clark. Dos
the harmony meeting At hl
gated any one except thos 4
ticipated in 1t. He deplores ~
taken by our president upct
tional issues. silver. for inslsna|
DIR. ]. w. Boatner thinks .. 4
Democracy is retrogresslyt q
state matters DEMOCRACY -
as ever: has lost nothing @
OF Hogg and Clark. THINKS
on top.
Bennett white, druggist ~
Dave" Culberson for the uHF'
senate and Charley for gown
thinks the harmony neeaa
success.
DR.. w. r. Carlisle does .
discuss national issues bA,
Culberson for the senate "
Culberson for governor q y
l.. Il. Kerr, druggist, ul'a
land has killed the party ~ 7
question. Favors Dave cu''''
the United States senate '','
Culberson for governor
Thinks the Hogg and claiA =
Dallas should restore har'n''',
r. e. Bradley, merehan.
wish to mention nationp - Y
thinks Democracy is loslns !
Has not decided who he nv
ernor. Don't like cleyeiana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Special Dispatch. n
Houston, Tex, Ns' NJ
coxey army which s'ai'ss
this city yesterday to lran r.
ington, gave up the idsa h
ing "a, Eureka, six miles OsN Il
breakfasting this morn'ps ~,
session of a MISSOURI r., " q
Texas freight train. ha, Z
ordered the men on Va Il.
would not vacate' he e, =, ~
backed to the city. III NJ 4.
disembarked, and are " K II
on White oak bayou. x. u
cline to walk It is like'' -
disband.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Special Dispatch, ~
Houston, Tex. May I ~
Leon Wade and G. L, ~
negroes, had a fuss on y Y. 4 ~
too much attention y ~,
wade's wife. Early 'ls vi
wagon used by johnson y ! !
delivery, arrived at ms IA ~, y
foot OF Dallas avenue ~ =, i
body In IL. BY ms ma caFt'',
six shooter with ~ s,otkif y
ploded and n dent y vi WI arr,
failed to fire. Waos ~ =
suspicion and Is ~ - 2
strength Of threats y yes,frlq
make against JohnsoH 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Special Dispatch. I, 10
Houston, Tex. MAJ ~. -
the Post by wire from ~ \, N
Southwest Texas, are I NJ. ~
much needed and e9p' ,,o,,.l !
fallen. Along the Rl0 s ~.
ana eastward for s nv Aro,,
precipitation was a,z ~. y.
years. and water = ~ x, ~. q
drinking water mas l,le,. w
hauled hundreds Of p w o. Y
turage Is assured
small grain crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Special Dlsplsc :. W.
Mount Pleasant 100 y
tense interest was aIS ., 81 8
by the announcel1I,,.,hno' cns
Davis and Hon. ~ 81, r..la Z
divide time et a syn'ss,er< ~
at the Iridescent sp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Honhnm Opinions
Special Dispatch.
Bonham, Tex, ,tay I'm. G. Hamp-
ton, grocer: / am Reagan man
helieve he Is the most steadfast Demo-
crat in Texas. His letter came nearer
expressing the true principles Of De-
moeracy than anything have ever
read. l also read his letter in answer
to George Clarks speech, which
think he everlastingly salivates him,
and II | was Clark. after being eN-
posed as Reagan exposed him, would
never lift my voice in public again be-
fore patriotic people. Hurrah for
Reagan!
b. S. johnson, lawyer: My prefer
nnce for United States senator is Hor-
| ace Chiffon. Lanham for governor. l
am free silver man when It becomes
prpctical. and indorse the administra-
ton of President Cleveland. Think
| George Clark has been very inconsist-
| emit.
w. C. Duncan, lawyer: Ain for
Chiffon for senator. who expresses my
views on the sI'Nei pueS'''"'
choice as yet Tor governor pu' a'iluns
the present candidates taVor cul-
| berson. think Reagan gave Clark
a well merlted rebuke.
Mai. NJ. ]. b. Young. furniture; /
think Reagan should have waited
TWO years oeiore "ri'ihs ms ie,,e'' %
thihK II Is out Vi piaee ui'ue' '''e
ls''hs eircu''lS'a"ees, '''' ne D''9"
TO Clark was 'us''napie anu sno"su
up CiarN II, ms uue 'is"'' an. ~
ia'or Vi Du.o'Ison 'oi s0Nelilot' I'm,
ION Tor ohi'eu suites ss''u'o. aI any,
Crane Tor attorney general out VIII
aoa,.,nt,on no,ntnata
'V,' 49, -, uY'''i 49,. 1. Do,
s.,. oA.,sa sar aa,,ara,
t,h ,s my i"s' '''o'ee ~. so''i r'ol
Nv e" ~. ~ 80 W. au ~.
=" u.s.. IN - "a 49,. wa, 80 e" ,na
a tree SILVER man straight from tue
.,'e -Y t'.','', 49, 'r,e ~
''r "p' '' tS lt,s'' ,s. >" 1 ,,a
=, Ne''''eUy' uee' anu zee nav
~ e"y'e' '''Y' % ~ -'m iV'
T p ~ 20, -, w. so,s'''V'' "','N
l"os"" "i '"'N oo'i' s"ou'u "e
"-@u GU "''I e.'p '"s p,op'e rust
- - S''e'e, news ueu'e'' Cu'nerso'i
% Ivy mon 'or governor ana Ch'''oh
40, O",'su s'a'eS senator
Evans, teS' estate horace
On'l'oh Is my eholee Tor United states
senator Lanham Tor Governor. Am
In favor of free coinage OF silver un-
limited MY understanding of the
harmony meeting at Dallas was that
,ney ADOPT the national platform,
Have formed no opinion about the
INeesah-Ciafk discussion as have not
'e"u IT,
NJ c. Dorset cotton buyer: Ross
Is my first choice for governor and Gull
herson' second. Horace Chiffon for
United States senator.
j. C. sparger, booltkeeper: Any
body to beat Hogg and the third
party.
I. II. WATSON, Ex. o. II. Am for
Culberson for governor Chiffon for
United States senator.
W. T. sprowls, lawyer: At the pres
ent am in favor Of Lanham for rov-
ernor and Horace Chiffon for United
tremes on either siaa $50 49,, -
N'NN' NHiflk tnat tne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

special Dispatch.
i-eWisVilie' Tex, May 1l.-Your re-
porter today interviewed the following
Issues 40 '-o'''1'
", -. Milliken' merchant. in reply to
eussuonS' said; l think congress has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Attacks. and all arrangements Of the llv-
cr, stomach, and bowels are prevented.
relieved, aud permanently cured.
They're the smallest, easiest TO take,
cheapest, aud best. They're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, OF money Is returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12
A FULL STOMACH

a FULL SIUNACH
ought to cause you no discom-
fort whatever. II 1t does,
thought there's any trouble
A after oatlng-take DIR. Pierce's
APleasant Pellets. They're u
"A perfect and convenient vest
pocket remedy. One OF these
tiny, sugar-conted, antl-blllous
granules at n dose regulates
aud corrccts the entire system.
Sick or Bilious Headaches Con-
stipatiou. Indigestion, Bilious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12


auxiliary to the Southern Baptist.
convened this morning at $3.50 in he
Fret Baptist church. The rostrun
and desk were adorned with slower.
Several boQuets were presented o
Mrs, c, H. Briggs OF Texas and Mn.
c. @. Jones OF Tennessee, who deil'-
cred the address OF welcome and mate
the response.
In the absence OF the president, Mhs
Fannie +. Heck, Mrs. W. ], Brown
OF Maryland. presided. and after opel
ing tile meeting Delivered an appropi-
ate address.
The following committees were 10,
pointed.
on credentials - Mesdames T. D
Osborne, OF Kentucky NJ. +. Locie.
Arkansas; ]. L.. Clarkson. FloTid:
steinbncN willon, Georgia; ], Foste,
MARYLAND; s, W. Price, Mississippi
T. ", Bethoa, South Carolina; II. ,
Folk. Tennessee. j. h. BRADY. Texal.
Committee on plan Of work = Me-
DANES T., Longley. Arkansasi 5. a.
smith. Alabama. L.. w. Agnew, Flor
da; r. NJ. Seymour. Georgia; Zelnh
Ashton. Kentucky; John Keller. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Afs ffttchard announced that the
services would be begun by singing
the hymn Coronation" All soemod
90 be familiar with the hymn. FOR the
volume OF uound completely filled tho
vast building and ooNed out OF the
doors untll II could be heard several
blocks away, AZ the concluaion OF the
song Or. prltchard said "aa exprea-
nlve OF our sentiments OF thank1giv-
ing and praise, l VIII read the osd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02
THE MONOGRAPH.
For One Dollar
~, ~, vo,,n on,,,o,, ~, mr., :. e,,n, ,

AND YOUR OPINION ON THIS SUBJECT.
RI What is the best Monetary system
for the United States? This is the
greatest problem confronting the
American people. It is the intention
Of the publishers that "The Mono
graph shall contain the best
thought of the nation on this ques-
ton. The recognized leaders in all
political parties have been called up
ON to contribute plans for their ideal
Monetary System. But not content
with this, we are determined to EN-
body in the same volume the opin-
ions of thousands of the Great
Common People. and to that end
we viii allow two dollars on the
price OF the book for your solution
Of this problem, expressed in not
more than 500 words. The Mono
graph, the best modern work on
Monetary Systems, willsbe sent to
any address on receipt OF $500 II is
a book that will interest and I'M
strnct, and is destined to become q
giant factor in shaping the future
monetary system Of the nation.
THE MONOGRAPH Publishing CoM-
pANy.
Room 44 German Am ii ok Building,
st. Paul, Atinn
Reference BY permission MT Cor
tAm'n Bank
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02
1. e. Staples announces Him.
eelf and Promises to Enforce
The Law.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Mayor of this city, and, if
elected, promise that will strictly
keep the oath Of my Office; that 1
shall insist that the saloons be
closed at II O'Clock p. H., and on
Sundays-(and I believe that the
saloonkeepers as a whole would like
this law lived up to, for then they
have some time to spend with their
wives and children and some time
that they can call their own)-again
shall see that the law is legally and
morally maintained.
The interests of the city are my
interests. Looking over it's past re-
cord you will find that 1 have been
closely allied with all public enter
prises. It is now twenty days before
election and you all have an oppor-
tunity to think whether you want
wide open policy or one that is
somewhat conservative.
AS for springing a candidate at the
last moment, l don't believe it good
policy. Our people should have an
opportunity to look the matter
in the face. / am not can
didate representative OF any political
or other organization, and will not
be bound by party lines or promises
other than those set forth in this
letter. ISAAC T.. STAPLES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02
FIT. Ripley News.

j. w. Day went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Tedford, of Staples, is
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Root drove to
Little Falls Monday on business.
N. G. Simmilkier, who was on the
sick list, is much improved.
Deputy Sheriff Tanner, of Little
Falls, was in town Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Foster went to St.
Cloud last Saturday returning Tues
day.
Miss Jessie Matoon who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Chou
nard, returned to her home at Glen
Flora Monday.
Daniel Fosdick who had his leg
crushed in the woods, died Monday
evening at five o'clock. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning. He
was quiet, industrious young man,
with many good habits and much
sympathy is expressed by the entire
community.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02
what Hath God wro uqht!'

"what Hath God wro ught!
The long life of S. F. B. Morse, the
inventor OF the magnetic telegraph,
is one of almost romantic struggle
and interest. Born in 1891, ne was
graduated from Yale college at eigh-
teen, and having strong artistic
tastes, studied painting under Ais
ton, which he afterwards followed
with success. Returning in 1882 from
Europe, he became much interested
in discussion ON electricity, and
then and there conceived the basic
idea of telegraphy, the interval in an
interrupted urrent being made long
or short at will. But he did not
take this up until after he failed to
be awarded the decorating of the
capitol building at Washington.
Abandoning painting, he worked for
twelve years in poverty and amid
many discousagements, until on
February %, 1914, congress made an
appropriation for an experimental
line between Baltimore and Wash
ington. May "a, the same year, the
line was completed and the words
that head this paragraph were sent
by the inventor. He rendered pos
sible the present railroad system of
our country, for it could be operated
in safety only by the aid of the tele-
graph. Telegraphic operation and
synchronized time are what make
travel SO safe and speedy on the
Burlington. For tickets, rates or
any information address W. J.C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02

This addition just put the market by it's pro-
pretors Judge Fuller and ayor Richardson 1t is beaut
fully located in the southern part Of the city the hosp
ta The prices range from 100 to $50 per lot This the
first opportunity that persons of moderate have hal
or to get city lots in good location below their
real value and that have perfect title wanting lots
will call either of the propnetor who will at all times
be pleased to show them either cash time customers
p All of the above 4ox25 excepting
Ock A and ii in block D.. ares
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02
Motley Items,


DR.. G. O. Paquin is kept very busy
now days.
F. E. Wilson has opened new
meat market
F. A. Ballard will go to Mason
City, Iowa. soon.
A G. Lawrence went to Brainerd
today on business.
Curtis & Lawrence will finish log
ging in a few days.
There was Il dance at Mosher's
hall ON Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Hartshorn We're
in Motley visiting on Thursday.
e. E. Crandall is running the en-
CINE for Frank Lucus at Randall.
The merchants have quit taking
ties. Cordwood and logs take their
place. 49,.
The tie inspectors were here Mon
day and Tuesday inspecting for +.
G. Long & Co.
H. A. Francisco has disposed OF
his herd Of bronchos and is now 60
ing into the sheep industry.
All the ties that areinspected here
are loaded A crew of eighteen men
left to load ties for the L. F. & d,
branch. ~
f. D. Newkirk will take charge o.
the post office the first of March
It will be located in the old bank
building. 81
Rev. E. II. Nicholson, pastorof thu
M. E. Church here, is holding A series
OF meetings Rev. Mr.. Koch, of Vern
dale, is assisting him.
One OF the most pleasant entertain
j ments ever given in Motley was Al
the residence Of Mrs. Mary johnson
Feb. %, being the anniversary Of he1
Goth birthday.
Several members Of the MOtle,
Hodge, I. 90 r., visited the Sylvan
Lodge at Staples Saturday might
and were highly pleased with TIL
work done there.
Early Risers. Early Rfsers. Early
4 Risers the famous little pills for con
lstipat ion, sick headache, tIiepepsia
and 81. ID. BROW
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02

The pulp mill is shut down owing
to break in the machinery. The
part needed was ordered from Day.
ton, o., some time ago and as soon
as it arrives the mill will start up.
One side of the paper mill is also
shut down owing to lack OF pulp.
All the pulp used now is bought at
Wisconsin mills and it does not ar
rive fast enough to keep both paper
machines running.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-02

John Fl. Coultas, aged Is, son of
GEORGE Coultas, of Pike Creek, was
brought before Justice Simmons yes
terday on Il charge Of incorrigibility
preferred by his parents. He was
sentenced to spend time in the re-
form school and as soon as the SEN
tence is approved by Judge SearIe he
will join the Little Falls colony at
Red Wing.