davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

crat." Zen days ego LII. HOLMES le-
turned to his Beacon street residence,
from his summer home at Beverly
Farms. Before that time, slight symp-
toms of improvement in his condition
were noted and the removal was
thought advisable. Improved, however,
very fatiguing and the doctor did not
regain his former condition. Last Fri
day, a sudden attack of heart failure
suddenly siezed him, which, with the
long-standing asthmatic trouble, pros
trated him. But during the morning
he had apparently recovered. After
the physicians had gone, however, the
doctor was siezed with severe spasm
and before medical aid could be called,
he had passed away. He was uncon-
scious for short time previous to his
death. Around his bedside were gath
cred the members of this family, Judge
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., the only
surviving son; Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Jr., and Edward J. Holmes,
nephew of the poet. Although the
poets death occurred shortly after mid
day, it did not become known until q
late hour at night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
M'KINLEY AT ST. PAUL.
OhiO's Governor Addresses An Immense
Audience.

Ohio's Governor Addresses an Immense
Audience.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. S.-Governor William
Mckinley arrived in this city at 7:lO
p. m. from Des Moines. He was
accompanied by the reception commit
tee, headed by Ex-Governor Merriam,
which met the Mckinley train at
Mason City junction. EARLY in the
evening there was torchlight process
sion in which the governor himself
participated. The procession was one
of the largest ever seen in St. Paul,
over 5000 people being in line, and ex-
tending over a mile and half. After
traversing the principal streets ranks
were broken at tho Auditorium Hero
an audience of 10000 people were as
semblod to listen to tho apostle Of pro-
lection. At the close of tho address at
the Auditorium the governor addressed
al overflow meeting ut Market hall,
after which all informal reception was
given at the residence of Ex-Governor
Merriam. Governor Mckinley was the
guest Of the evening, and tho gentle
men Of the city and the visiting Repub-
Leans were afforded an opportunity to
meet him informally .rtssss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
TELEGRAPAE BREVITlES.
News ef Minor Importance In Cor
densed Form.

News sf Minor Importance In Con.
Glensed Form.
Intimate friends of Mr.. Gladstone say
that the grand old man y restored vigor
may justify his reappearance in politics.
The Cracow papers decluro that the
czar's debility and depressed spirits are
regarded us being more serious than
the specific disease
Prof. Hutchins, Of tho Cornell law
school, has accepted a call to the dean
ship Of the law school of the University
of Michigan.
As result Of the meeting Ct the
Whisky Trust directors a policy of re-
trenchment has been begun which will
save 1000 month.
Acting Secretary Sims Of the inter.
ior department., has approved selections
Of land for South Dakota institutions
amounting to 39,SG7 acres.
Eastbound freight passing through
the 500 canal for September amounted
to l,532 ,OG8 tons, and westbound 618,-
66O The number of passengers carried
both ways were 4.l02.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
HE MAY BE LYNCHED.
Citizens of Dalton. o.. Waiting for Proof
Of IN Incenliary's Quilt.

Citizens of Dalton. o.. Waiting for Proof
of an Incendiary's Guilt.
NAssILLON. o., Oct. Sat Dalton,
Il village north of Massillon, an attempt
was made during tho night to lynch n
man named Weimer. Tho rope was
adjusted and the fellow jerked off his
feet. but cooler heads persuaded tho
mob to spare his life. Weimor con-
fessed that his wife and daughter had
tried to burn the honse, which was
owned by Edward Houghton, proprietor
Of the Dalton pottery. Houghton had
discharged Weimer, and tho latter
swore vengeance. Dalton people are
positive that Weimer applied the match
hat burned the business portion of tho
village and rendered 40 families home
LESS just month ago. He all but con-
iessed the crime. Weimcr will be held
tor trial and il convicted 0: firing tho
Town will be Iynched without delay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
ARABS MASSACREO.
News of Serious Fighting by Iselginns In
AfriCa.

Africa.
LONDON, DOT. S-The Exchange Tele.
graph company announces that tho
African mail has brought news Of ser-
GUS fighting between tho Arabs and
I3elginns in the Congo state. 1t Is
alleged by these ndviceS that the Bclgi'
ans claimed truce after heavy fighting
and TINT they have hcnInod in tho
Arabs md niilssncrcd them without
quarter.
Another account says that tho Arabs,
commanded by Chief Kumiliza, after II
truce agreed upon u conference which
was eventually commenced, but almost
Immediately afterwards. tho Arab pow.
der magazine exploded. This caused
both sides u suspect trehchery and
lighting between them was resumed.
The Arabs were surrounded on all sides
by the I3elgians and were nearly all
upassacred, Chief Humiiiza succeeded
IN escaping. but tho gr0at majority Of
his followers perished, Oyor thirty
chiefs were numbered among the slain,
The Jselgians captured 800, 600 lakhs
wMth 0f DrODefty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Passenger Train on the Southern Railway
Wrecked Near Bristol, Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. S.-A
special from Bristol, Tenn, says: : d
few minutes past O'Clock train. y
from New York on the Southern. rail
way, jumped the track about thrs >
miles, south Of Bristol. .a,The engine ,leL
across the track and Che eX pTesF afiU
mail Car jumped over it, and falling on
their sides, wore soon prey to tho
flames, which consumed all of tho train,
eight coaches-with tho exception of
the last Pullman, which was cut loose
and backed from the train. Eight per
sons were injured. A train with ply
siciuns from Bristol arrived within all
hour aftor tho wreck and Immediately
set to work to relieve the injured.
Everybody was badly shaken up and
it is u miracle that many deaths did
not result. Captain Bell, conductor,
escaped with slight bruises. The acci-
dent happened in cut between two
high embnnkmcnts and was the result
of a bolt having been placed OH tho rail
by unknown persons. Great horoism
was displayed by tho passengers and
crew who wero unharmcd III rcscuing
the injured
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Excitement NJ JOTttiknj,

MADHiD, Oct S-Amording 10 adyices
received here from Lisbon, the grentest
excitement prevails NJ the capital Of
Portugal. il is stated that u large
number 0f POrtugese naval officers,
nggrisyed Ut certain passhge IN the
rpeech which tbs king recently made IN
rhe opening Of tbs Portuguese n,rtes.
ufew up % mapifestO iH the torn Of u
protest. addressed W tho nation no
uaBias were attached W this document,
but its authors sTe known W be men N
nigh position and iDGpeHGe,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
T. ~> r. t@~. :"
GRAIN GROWING
American Farmers Must Raise
Prices or Abandon
Wheat.
FREIGHTS WILL BE HIGHER.
Russia, Argentina and India
Must Be ReCkOned
With.
FREIGHTS WILL BE HIGHER.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-The Times, in q
leader; discussing the condition Of
wheat growing in America, as revealed
by the agricultural board, says that the
American farmer must, in the end,
raise prices or abandon wheat growing.
American railways and steamers will
some day cease to carry his wheat for
almost nothing. 1t adds that it is true
that Russia, Argentine and India must
be reckoned with, and that the last two
countries have not reached the lowest
price at which wheat may be proftably
prOduced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
WANTED AT DES MONIES.
II. r. Allen Arrested For Obtaining
Money UntIer False Pretcnses.

II. II. Allen Arrested For Obtaining
Money UntIer False Pretcnses.
NEW YORK, Oct. Schubert +. Allen,
financer Of Brighton, England, the
manager of the Land and Property In.
vestment syndicate Of America, will,
offices Mt 1856 and 1877 Cannon street,
London, was arrested here by Central
office detectives and arraigned in the
Tombs police court. The arrest was
made on telegram from Chief of
Police Frederick johnson OF Dus
Moines, Ia., charging Allen with OBJ.
tanning $1,000 from DR.. B. Lyons of
Des Moines Oh false pretensoe. Allen
charactcrizcs his arrest us malicious,
and, II anything, al attempt to settle q
civil matter by criminal proceedings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
Governor G,ee"halRe Reno,ninated by
AcclnMatiOn.

Governor G,eenhalge Reno,ninated by
AcclamatiOn.
BosToN, Oct. S.-The Massachusetts
Republican state convention assembled
III Music hall during the day, Samuel
4. Winslow acting as temporary presi-
dent. Upon reporting q permanent Or
ganization the committee state through
Senator Hoar that Congressman Cogs.
well, who had been selected for the
Presidents place had sent a telegram
stating that his physicians would not
permit him to attend. Therefore Tenn
porary President Winslow was contin.
ued in the chair as permanent president.
Curtis Guild, Jr., was appointed to
read Congressman Cogswell's speech,
which he had written.
The platform was read by Senator
Hoar. chairman of the committee on
resolutions. Senator Lodge, after some
routine business, moved the renomina-
tion by acclamation of Governor F. T.
Grcenhalge. The motion was adopted
and similar action was taken as regards
Lieutenant Governor Roger Wolcott.
William N. Oty was nominated by ac-
clamation for secretary Of the common
wealth and Henry L. Phillips for treas
urer and receiver; General John w.
Kimball for auditor and H. M. Knowle-
ton for attorney general. Governor
Greenhalge was introduced and ad-
dressed the convention.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
BIOGRAPHICAL,

Andrew Gregg Curtin was born in Belle
fonte, Centre county, April 20, 1875 His
father, Roland Curtin. emigrated from
Ireland in 1898, and in 1907 established
near BellefOnte one of the first manufac-
lures of iron in that region. Andrew
studied law in the Dickinson college law
school, was admitted to the bar in 1889 and
soon became prominent. He early entered
politics as Wing, laboring for Harrison's
election in 1S40 and making Il successful
canvass Of the state for Clay in 1874. He
was presidential elector in 1849, and q
a candidate for electOr on the Whig ticket
in 1859. In 1854 Governor Pollock ap-
pointed him secretary of the common
wealth and ex-officio superintendent Of
common schools. In 1860 Mr.. Curtin was
the Republican candidate for governor
and was elected by majority of $4,000.
He advocated the forcible suppression of
secession, and was one OF the war gov
ernors who were most earnest in the sup
port OF the national government. He re-
spOnded promptly to the first call for
troops aud when General Patterson, who
was in command In Pennsylvania, asked
for 25y 600 more troops, they were immedi-
ately furnished. General Patters0n's
requisiti0n was afterward revoked by
the secretary OF war on the ground
that the I. troops were not needed,
but Governor Curtin, instead of disband-
ing them, obtained authority from ths
legislature to equip them NJ the states ex,
pepse and hold them subject TO the call Of
the national government. This body Of
men became known ~ the "PeDnsyIyania
Reserves" and first accepted by the
authorities at Washington "a few weeks
later.
Governor Curtin was uptiriBg IN bis
efforts for the comfort Of the soldiers,
ANSWERING earefuIiy the HumerOGs Letters
sent him from the field, and originated
u system 0f caPs aud instruction TOR tho
children NJ thoas slaiD in battle, making
them wards of the state, He thus became
known ip the ranks ~ the "S0ldisr's
friend" tD 1859 General Grant appointed
him minister 10 Russia, and IN 1865 aud
1872 he MAS prominently mentioned ~ u
aandidats Tor vice president te Te,urJ,sd
home tA August, leJs, supporting HDraGs
Greely fnF ihe presidency, and spbsev
auanlly juiHed tbs Democratic party, by
shiob he was nlnalsd ~ songTess for tbrae
suaaessiye ler,ps, seryiGg Gom 1851 iilI
1851, Nv reaapt ysars Le had basp living
iD retired lifp iD tSsllsionie, whare hs waA
u aanapnnous figure, and whnre his h0lne
Nas n0inted put as pns 0t tbs most ipiar'
aatiiig features Of lhai luGaliiy,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

ApLAsTA, Ga,, oct, y, -j'asssnger
train No Db Of the Atlanta nnd West
Point rDad, which left Atlanta at b!26
u, ~, tumbIni trom the high trestle
over OsanAppa Gre"k, few miles be.
youd West pint and hoynH persons
wore badjy ,ujurod, 4 special train
wps snut frou bere W tbs s1na VI tbs
wreck Tbe track was not CLEARED Until
lat4, None NJ the pussongers were
kiIIGd outright, but one 0r tw0 may dio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
HAS BRIGHTS DISEASE.
The Czar Suffering From That Malady,
s. According to His Medical Attendant.

The Czar Suffering From That Malady,
According to His Medical Attendant.
BERLIN, Oct. 8.-A correspondent Of
the Associated Press has had an inter-
view with Professor Leyden, the dis
tinguished specialist, who has just re-
turned from Spala, where he has been
In attendance upon the car in con-
junction with Professor Zacharia. Pro-
fessor Lcyden, replying to the request
Of the Associated Press for q definite
ktatemeilt as to the nature Of the ILL.,
ness Of the czar, said distinctly:
" Ills majesty is suffering from
ssRpightE disease" He added, however,
"but the disease is, as yet, in mild form
though complicated with diabetes. The
latter is causing difficulty in breath
inD.sD
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
TO AID KOREA.
That Was the Reason For Sec
rotary Gresham's Cele-
brated Letter.. ~.
JAPAN DEMANDED TOO MUCH,
And Korea Appealed to the
President Of the United
States.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.;-Advices re-.
ceived here from Yokohama announce
the arrival there from the United
States Of Mr.. Ye Sung 500. the Korean
minister to Washington, who is On his
return to Korea. They also give some
interesting details Of that celebrated
chapter in the correspondence between
the United States and Japan which cul-
minated in the letter from Secretary
Gresham to United States Minister
Dunn touching upon Japan's attitude
towards Korea, which had been the
subject Of so much comment in the
United States.
It will be remembered that at the
time Japan was in complete military
control Of Seoul the Korean capital,
her demands were very sweeping, being
the virtually reconstruction of Korea Oh
modern lines. To these demands Korea
replied that she was. and that for many
years had been instituting such changes
in the governmental system as the
and that while they realized the super
ior military power Of Japan which they
would not resist, they hoped the ma
tional independence would be respected
and the Japanese troops then in posses
sion of the capital and the country,
would be withdrawn.
At the same time the king instructed
the Korean minister at Washington to
represent the conditions to the United
States to the end that the good offices of
the United States be used to bring about
the withdrawal Of the Japanese troops.
He was further instructed to say that
the exact conditions described in the
treaty of 1883 with the United States
had arisen, and to beg the United States
to carry out the obligation it had
assumed in the article reading: "If
other powers deal unjustly or opples-
isively sssTithz either government, che
other will exercise their good offices on
being informed Of the case, to bring
about al alnicable arrangement thus
Showing Their Friendly FeeIing.."
Secretary Gresham responded o'this
appeal by communicating with both
China and Japan in Korea's interest.
China agreed to withdraw her troo ops,
but Japan declined to do SO. Then the
secretary addressed the celebrated nDto
OF instructions to Minister Dunn,
which. after summing up the situation
and the obligation Of the United States,
concluded in the following words:
"Cherishing sincere friendship for both
Japan and Korea, the United States in.
dulge the hope that Korea's inds.
pendence and sovereignty will be re.
spected. Yon are instructed to say ITO
the government ut Tokio that the pre$i-
dent will be painfully disappointed
should Japan visit upon her feeble and
defenselnss neiyhbor he horrors Of an
unjust war"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

EAs FaAsaisp, DOT, h @IIhe Aliau'
DO vynsl company ~ Nov York eity
has aled y hilI ip ogpiiy ~ tAe uptlad
States airanii Gopyi praying tar y Te'
aolsat aDd ile tnrpalusyip ~ mort
rage ap ibe pi9psyly VI tho Woodbridge
uaiiat Hs,d Jsyieailgp aoplpany t0s sil0,'
600 TAs AEei,s M hse GaDal G0nlpapy,
"A ~ alleged, hase lsaai ,aiapgpagAd, "
nlssiss,ls w l,lilpy " ig,isallap dllGhss Nv
hae JaaaAlp ElpIiy,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
hljtsa n WEALTHY CIIeyDjse,

Vas BuaEb, Ark,, Oot b -vksar fsaI,
Ijsaw, J. g., katbaB JonDs, u deputy
United states marshal, shot and ~
staDty kiilsd hewt Frye, Npe " ths
weaItbisst Gbsrskaas iD ibis part N the
nation grys sAoi w JONAS 1rst apd
WAS attempting " sb9pt agaia when
killsd, Jones was guarding v pfisopa,
who FTyS WaS desiTOgs NJ releasing,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
BISHOP STANLEY SUED.
PrieSt Psrrnujt Wants HIN To Pay
100000.

GRAND FOKKs, N. D., Oct. S.-Bish0p
John SbanIey. OF jamestown diocese, II
defendant in libel suit brought by
Joseph q. Perrault TO recover 500, 900,
alleged as damages sustained by plain.
titf on account Of the PRONUNCIATION of
an alleged libelous letter or writing by
Bishop ShanIey, the same including u
dscreo suspending pIaintitf from the
priesthood. depriying him Of the ninolu
iinDts III his office. The decree Of sus.
pensioD was dated oct. ~, 1893, for u
period of oile year, and Saturdny it wAs
indefinitely extsDded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
A srjystltyDHt lesGaDG,

jsELAU4, Md, DeL s,r~ij@uge II,
nage, tbp Upi0rioys swiHdiw WIN
lrayeled uHdnr ibe naiDo of t0raa,
itakor and doAou 0tber aliases, made
y sensational esenpe from jall here curly
~ tho piprpipg, Win two other pris'
1ilers be seYad bis way Opt aDd reaHbad
'Ae sroppd by DeaDs NJ ropas nGde
from llely hGddiBu,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
NJ EsteyjOus DguI,ts Murder,

MIDpJ4ET0ws, N, Y, Oct, s,-"A mys
tAri0ns murder and suicide or d0ubls
murder occurred IN this city this morn,
,Dg, John TierDsy waS found with u
bullet hole IN his right temple. His
Wits was lying Baar him with bulIst
hole IN hor left breast wbile y pistol lay
y tow feet away,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
EspsiIsa gye,y tI,s Gspsiyy,

LIsG0s, Oct, s,"iso,ig ssiplor0B,
the spauish republican loadsy, who
was iraYalIDa Nv Portrayal, WIS ~,
IaAlAd IN this aliy owing ~ the faat
that e0riDgaase rpppbIiaaj,s had organ,
lhlad \ banquet iD hls honor Altar two
h9sys Gsialtigg be was liberated And
psppllad fy9Hp tls GpyDiyv,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
WILSON RETURNS.
Tho Tariff Keformer Talks Of His Trip
Abroad.

Tho Tariff Reformer Talks Of His Trip
Abroad.
New YORK, Oct. S.-After a stormy
passage the American line steamer New
York has arrived at her dock in this
city. Among the passepg gers, were MI M.;s
and Mrs. George j. Gould and family,
Congressman w. L. Wilson, Congress-
man Isadore Strauss, Henry K. Abbey,
Philip Schuyler, w. S. and Norman
Cramp, Cass Candy, and many other
well known people.
After breakfast Hon. W. l.. Wilson
and Hon. IsadOre Strauss took seats on
the upper deck and talked with an AS
sociated Press reporter. Both Of them
asked eagerly for political news and
scanned the newspapers carefully. Mr..
Wilson. in reply to several questions,
said:
u feel fully recovered from my
recent illness and have enjoyed my trip
very much. Coming back VIC had very
rough weather. but ! think ! enjoyed
the storm better than any one. as did
not lose q meal during the trip"
The speaker looked right well indeed,
his eyes shown brightly and his face
was the picture OF health.
Regarding ~. Trip.
Speaking Of his trip abroad, he said:
~ did not 20 over TO talk tariff, but ]
met number Of the leading financial
apd business men iu London last week
at ths ebamber OF eomnlsrce dinner, ]
spoke 10 tbem then, and said the new
tariff bill WAS not made 10 suit them,
but 10 spit Americans. Ny remarks, ]
beiieye, were Gablef over here and ]
haye nothing tO add ~ tnem, The Brit,
ish will have 10 look ont for w wheD WE
get ffee raw p,aisrials, for We viii Gon'
1apd supremacy iD manufactures, our
IHefebaBt marine will be rnstor,d aud
our merchants viii appear oH noutrai
markets"
Whit do YOU tbipk Df the result iD
lja0fgie aHd tho galn II the i'opulisisf'
asked the reporter,
"Well, ~ ! bnye only jpSi bnard of
49," replied Nv Wilson ~ auuHot
giys any opinion " the ls.aseni inle, !
alu going gigti boupe ana viii bnRiD
my laD yaas M 0Hee, That viii Le u
laat NJ py hnalil, being improved, ~ !
sm aoiAg ~ sma yery hagd,"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
HklAkSEs In hssslQR,

ItpulsyIiS&, w., Oct, s,~yThs s2ad
spgpsI g,eetipg NJ tho International
Typographical ppj0l p,st IN this 0ity ~
p'sD y, VI, ~ Odd Follows hall, Tho
session will lasl the entire waak, "
VIII he the last aagpal naeliDg, tho
eatheTiHgs Aeresflar " occur bl'enDi,
aiy
Hs@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Gsjjs ~ lHtpsJtigssss,

Itpspos, 0st 6,-1ihe gall Mall Gax'
stte commenting ppop Wv lsitag N tAs
apuJyB0btgs aptp,pitlae aild Nv Feply
~ " by G9yptuor JoHos NJ Alabama,
apys tliai tbs eppHlitAe's Iatt1r WA
p0tblDg ghogt vi tWpeItyegGe,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
AsDttaSsv Nv hsptbs Ilskats,

slsps YALtA, h. d., Oot, k-Esnstor
Gailisser NJ New Hampshire addressed
y Large hspHDltaAu meeting Nv Deli
Rapids, A spsoial train esvried largs
dalsgstiOn ~ Hep6bljeaDs from this
eity, who jstaed IN ths rally, A torch
jigbt procession was feature 0f the
Fulig
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
0,ss, strictly ls,spjies WA,

GUnk10, DEF h,@fIbs saD,l ',sgDIAj
lllspe0tl1p " tlis aarlays apd agllaat0ys
~ the Chicago ppalal s,gylae lqot place
aaslpR tbp any, Thar was ~ siyaAl
j,agAd0, 40 hrAas baud aAd ~ speae)ias,
Nv Ube 9ygaT NJ Assistant tqst,pasieg
iipBagal Jaaas prohibiting iil9as tas'
iasps sas strictly gqlypllad Win,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

HpwAns, n, j., Oet s,~byltipg
ytsliap Ialsprers ~ ths Bp,Bber NJ Sy)
made w attaek 0g ab9pt b0 nam WIG
bad taken tbeif pIaess ~ sewer work
~ Clifton avenue, Three w0yklgeD
wars badly lDjplad egd one NJ them
VIII not fesGyeT WbeH tho p0lias
Isslbag tbs saens " NV ript tbs sliaek'
iup pAsty had gnd,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Asi asiss A. GissHlislaslasg

lfllaisassi llsi w. tn w upaii1laj Yhe
1llnss Asyp NsN tlip lsas,d VI ttaae ~
lulaF fsT hs5)4assilay Aip failay plsalis'
ia.inTfa yM pAlstris tvlIy dptpe,lslgala
llHi " gpyl.M IN lfadp wiib Alaaslas
llis Fal III, bai Hs ssiaas ~ la,ll isn'
lssls Aiad nApasif, Asf lssless tlsp lA3lals
N HaIlisss.ias, lApe Aillllnsl llis Ayseas
illap hass lsipaee w Lis Ataai ssl.)
slslAA, -, ~..r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
A pgassjapsi tgssg Hssa,

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