davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

Italy and England they come troopins
home to their belle France. They doubt
less ought to have come out of the Bas-
tille-the Bastille of today: but they had
taken counsel of their ease and appetites,
preferring exile to the prison of political
offenders. And so the moldy Jail beside the
Jardin des Plantes was almost empty when
the pardon came. The greatest of its in
mates to go free was Gerault-Richard, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
No Expression In n Bald Head.

From the Troy Times.
Ex-Speaker Reed is reported as saying in
reference to his portraits: 1T is impossible
to get any expression into bald head"
Mr.. Reed will never have a good picture
of himself until Some artist succeeds in OBJ
tanning a speaking likeness" The best
points about his head are on the inside,
and so evade the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

There is no doubt that the life Of the great poet
was greatly prolonged by drinking the waters OF
the Spludel Spring In our day we have the Spru-
del Spring brought to US in the Of Salt, which
is obtained by evaporation FROM the waters OF
Carlsbad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form, is in
no sense q mere purgative, but is an Alternative
and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious
bile, aays irritation and removes obstruction BY
aiding nature 1t soothingly and without pain.
beware of limitations. The genuine article has the
signature of ELMER & MENDELSON CO., Sole
Agents, New York." on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

IMMEDIATELY Az
ter the election of NJ.
Felix Faure to the
presidency of the
French republic the
parliament voted a
general amnesty to
political offenders.
The doors of the
Sainte-Pelagie prison
opened wide - and
there stepped out
half a dozen men.
Where are the 9TH
ers? from Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

gives the condemned his choice between
prison fare and that Of the restaurant.
The prison fare is free; the restaurant
fare must be paid for. The prison fare is
not succulent or sayory. but healthy. The
prisoner is advised that IL his stomach is
a proud one he will not be pleased with
it. Even under the restaurant regime all
luxurious plates fine wines or spirits
or cordials are forbidden. The prison fare,
given free. appears to be as follows: At
am, pound of bread for the day; the
water jug Is refilled; at the same time
thirty pounds of wood Is given, in the win
ter season, to burn in your stove or CHM
ney- Beranger. the poet, VINO did time
here both in 1920 and 1880, wrote Of it:
Combien lie feu tient douce compagnie
Au prisonner dams les longs soirs d hiver!
(What pleasant company TO the prisoner
Is the fire in the long winter eveningsD
AT am. half bottle of wine, with
bowl of soup containing fifth of pound
OF meat, Is furnished. At pm. a small
portion of vegetables comes up, regularly
dried peas or beans. mashed potatoes. rice
or lentils. That finishes the day.
The prisoners are free inside the great
prison, going and coming as they please,
and paying visits to each other in the day
time. They have the right to walk in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Willing to EcOnomize.

From Harper's Bazaar.
MY DEAR" said Mr.. barley to his wife.
I'VE shall have to economize."
VERY we'll, love-" replied Mrs. barley.
cheerfully. Suppose you resign from your
club, give up smoking. and shave yourself"
That's q pretty program, must say.
And what will you do as your share OF our
economy"
81 will cut your hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

open air in the court
yard of the debtors
prison during GER
tain hours while the
debtors themselves
are absent from 1T.
There there is a
"cantine" where to-
bacco, paper, pens,
ink. cheese, coffee,
milk and wine may
be purchased: but
more than one liter
of wine a day may
rot be bought. And.
finally. should you
elect to eat the res
taurant fare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

mate NaIIee, the workingman revoIutfonfst;
and their dinners and musical evenings"
were a constant scandal to NJ. Hervagaux,
their neighbor, editor of the journal La
Croix, who had been put away because
in his religious zeal hG criticised the re-
public's trea tment of some bishop. Sainte-
Pelagie gathers her roses from many q
different garden, In the evening after din
ner the rich marquis would gather his
chosen companions to drink coffee and
Hdueurs Let joy be unconfined! About
once every quarter of an hour the turnkey
would appear, take off his hat and plead
with them:
ooh, gentlemen, you know 1 only exer-
else my ugly trade In order to gain bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
A TRACK TRICK
The Method Used to Stimulate Race
Horses
ABOUT DOPING" AMI bow IT is DONE
is
It Injuries Gambling and Therefore
is Prohib ited.
THE CoCAfN 3 HABIT
THE CoCAiNE HABIT

HERE A H r A
great many people,
even among those
who frequently visit
race tracks, who, If
asked, would be I'M
able to correctly ex-
plain what is meant
when 1t Is stated in
those journals devot-
ed to racing that a
horse has been "dop-
ed" or given 1.-The in
lection" If they fire.
quent what are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

There Is no for any man to appear in
society with a grizzly beard since the ntroduc-
ton Of Bucklnshams Dye, which coiors natural
brown On black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

radical socialist journalist, who was the
cause or the occasion of the resignation of
NJ. Casimir-Perier Everybody knows how
he insulted Monsieur Casimir. how he was
jailed for doing Ii, and how to show their
sympathy the voters of his circumscription
made him a deputy. A deputy in prison!
He must go Free they said; or else Ii Is an
insult to the principle of universal suffrage.
The government refused to let him go.
The deputies OF parliament showed their
displeasure by electing the radical. NJ. Bris-
son, to be president of their chamber. and
finally forced the ministry to- resign Then.
to their establishment the president or the
republic lost patience and resigned also.
NJ. Gerault- Richard. looking from his prison
window of the big Siberia" heard called
10 him one morning: Hey. Richard. your
good friend Casimir Is gone. You will be
free next week. And so he was.
There are two ways of going to this
prison of political observation-disclosures insti-
tuition in a free republic. III you have said
written anything you ought not say or
write against the institutions OF the coun-
try against the president or his advisers
or against the courts Of justice, or the
Judges or their Judgments you may be sure
the project Of police will have an abstract
of your blasphemy reported to him the
next morning. in the course of civil service
clerkship. III he thinks that you are worth
the while. proceedings will be brought
against you. which you regularly may or
demned.
Polite Invitation.
And then a note comes to you: The
procureur general, at the court of appeals
of Paris invites the above named----to
present himself on tho day Of,
at 1 O'clock before the parquet of the
court in order to get to the prison OF
Sainte-Pelagie. in execution of an arrest
of the court, &c.-inforning him that If he
does not conform to the present notice he
will be arrested by legal means
on the receipt of this polite invitation to
walk into my parlor, as the spider said to
the ily il has been the habit of late years
to take a trip TO Brussels. which is only
six hours off, little Paris'-very COM
Portable. The greatest to come back from
Brussels on the present amnesty Is Edm:.nd
Drumont. editor of the Libre Parole. From
England comes Rochefort, the exile. who
knew Sainte-Pelagie in 1870. From Italy
there Is the Count Dillon. that other of
BoulanSers supporters. On every hand
the smaller fish pass in unnoticed by the
world at large. 1t is a coming back such
as the French used to. 1t Is coming
back from foreign travel But In the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
FOR NERVOUS PROSTRATIOX
Use HOrsferd's Acid Phosphate.

Or. ]. Q. STOyALL, Raleigh c. H., w. Va,
says: Have used it in nervous prostration with
great SUCCESS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Where They Send Wicked Partisan
Newspaper Men.
ALL DONE IN THE POLITEST WAY
How the Prisoners Manage to Make
Life Endurable.
G. LEB RATED ROOM S

Special Correspondence of ,rhe Evening Star.
PARIS, February s. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
The Gambling Element.

For instance, the protectors Of the pub
lie say, an owner or trainer has no right to
misIead the patrons of the track by start
ing a horse several times without the dope
or Injection, the animal being thereby
hopelessly beaten in each race, and the
oGds against him correspondingly enlarged,
and then in the next race, by secret dosing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
A Polite Invitation.

And then note comes to you: The
procureur general. at the court of appeals
OF Paris, invites the above named---to
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
NdoRRls;Qr i : a 8 l|6'y


'2a The official census n 't,i n n MORRISON
county VIII sllo NJ 4 I.opIlAtian II
10. .1S3 OH y nne 800 IA tile
governments census showed its Sopu.
'lation IL u. in 1885 i 4 was II i ,4O6.
The Increase during the paat i've
Years was 5 ,ss3s, ss3ss and u perrenta gain
5of44. The detailed reports N ts,wlla
III mot vet available, The gain Hill the
city wns z, ,762. % the gain iii 9Sthei
parts ai the county was 8. and II
Improbable that tleast three i1urths
i1f that WIS on the west side t,f the
mississippi. a q
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
MORTGAGE 70 REC LosuRE SALE.

Z ~ -
Default having been made u the payment 81
be due and ia due at the date OF this notice, up-
on certain mortgage. duly executed and de-
4livered by Christian Knudsen, mortgagor, to Olaf
O. searle. mortgage, bearing date the 10Th day
of December, 1892 which said mortgage was giyen
to secure the purchase price of the premises
therein contained, duly recorded in the office of
the register of deeds, II aud for the county OF
Morrison and state of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of December, 1892 at o'clock Am; in book
5"Is OF mortgages, on page $50 and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, TO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, OF any part thereof NH
N Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provide ID, the said mortgage win
be foreclosed by q sale of the premises described
Nh The east half of the north west quarter of the
northeast quarter of section numbered fifteen.
in township one hundred and tWenty.nine, of
range thirty, In Morrison County and State oil
Minnesota, with the heredftamenn and appurt.
enances; W hich sale will be made BY The Sheriff
of said Morrison County, at the north door OF the
court house, in the city Of Little sails in said
county and state on the 2Sth day OF September
1895, at ~ d o'clock d. nj. Of that day at public
vendue, TO the hjg hest bidder for cash, to- pay
said debt ofiorty dollars and interest, and the
taxes, Ii any ,sOn said premises, and twenty-fiy
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated IN and BY
B said mortgage In case Of foreclosure, and the
Disbursements allowed by law; subject TO II.
demptioll at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law. st n Sas
81 ''s IA ' OLAF o, sEARLEsi
SS 4 MOrtgasee
&, L1sDBERGH, BLANCHARD & L1NpnERGH. o
| = 3 3At
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
First publictlt ID sOths lsakl
NOTICE on MORTGAGE FoisECL OsIKR III
is SSS Ai5vlsNrI6EMENT. a

u Default has heen made In The conditions of d
certain th0rbEaxes GOD ittthR power III safe,
datel n ths sIh ds.y W lsDi recorded III
county tinnss0ta. IN shs :sr, any ~ (lctOber.
Az OslOes Ms u 0rdeSi iii bOky n
mort 6le wlssrsbv Nils \.
NOR xs,l tl lhe Lend AiortwSa,,
lGys~tuienC Ald Axssiiex Company III Ia IHeriea
LAM tsf london. l1rid, 4, rtaagea, ths
CONT lorfs,,n, Mi.ssota asvss,bs 81 ~ ~
fOlltlMs. toswtt: HputhaAaL ~ xSfs tit
nor.hsass \ .9s., a.Etsr and the
sSr1 s,r1 ~
thtrty..tine 1891 ID. coilt.i ~
ling one usu, s.i twsBty acre;s ms,ru 81 less
accofd lss M the survey thereof. by
operative, satsS1 g 5
sacni0n ~ proce aiine AZ law has been siii-
statatsd sO recover the sasht thereby.
any pArI thereof and there ie due sOa said
mOrtxans and said dsbf the snm az six hundred
nlty 65Ql doiiars ,lss Prinstpa one hundred
forsysNls 4, and hnnd tiths l4l.s7
tweaty.one sdths 2l1 dollars as Interest
on over.dne Interest. md ninety mine and eight
nundredths ls ollars paid for taxes on sad
dollars. ss Ss a
Nov, tasrefore, notice il hereby given, that
tue said mortgage will s5s foreciossd aud II said
preB,isss nOld at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash. W the sheriff Of said county,
rober 1895, al tsn 8 clock a. III. d ! Tie front
door 0f the court hOnss i the city 0f Little Falls
S.nsnid c9unf y. to ply saia principal and In
tsress o. asd ni.y attorneys
costs ana disbursement t. allowed sby Law.
a.ssI as ed IT Cloud. Mimi. IA gustll3th, 1896
"a dEos ansh:iAE coxrAsY 81 AMEhIeA ASp
Mortgage
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
\ FOUR WERE OWNED.
Boat Capsixed by 8 Storm On the 6t.
Clair River. 55s

Boat Capsixed by q Storm On the Gt.
Clair River. WA 9S} }ss 81 b
. PoRT HURON, Mich, Aug. 29 An
accident occu1red on the, st. Clair river,
near Marysviile, during q squall and
rain st torm, in which four persons lost
their lives. A picnic was being held at
Stag island, !, opposite Malysvine, and
Mrs. Michael Derufg Frank Derufg,
her brot in law, and three young
ladies Miss Celia ChonisH, Minnie
sSchvenhart and Edith CONNER lowed
over early in the day. When the storm
was seen coming up they started back.
for home, but when within 400 feet OF
the shore the squal struck the little
craft and capsized it. Miss Schvenhart,
IA girl Of l5, clambered upon the boat,
but the other three all got hold Of Frank
sDerufg. For a while he held on to the
upturned boat with one hand and made
"a heroic battle for life, but when one of
the women, in her despe peration, got hold
Of his free hand, the handicap proved
too much and he had to let go, and all
four sank to the bottom ls@:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Parker Items.

Stacking III almoAt done and II
ack yfroat stays off q III tie Longer, ger,
corn IS win III be l' ripe M s.
Sheriff hid yv0s ont arker l''E.'sl'
& s,Ibpoenain9 Jurors last week
Since orr last writing a son \ has 4 &
been bori, t0 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gish.
s Miss Nellie Pierce has gone 70 St.
4 Cloud to visit friends. N II
T. Stratl. Andy f'arlst On, Mt.
Hellet3and Ornnn Randall started
for North Dakota this week
Miss Myrtle De NJ oss llas been hired
oteach one OF the Park e'r + sci, coils
MI. Samuel Ireland purchased an
\ organ last week. VI
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30


MARsHlFIEID Or. Aug. The
steamer Bawnmo ore went ashore at Ban
don, Or, during the orning. There
is no telegraph line to Bandon and
particulars 81 the wreck have not been
received. Captain Scott of the lifesav-
ing service, has gone to the scene, and is
now on thu gronndS with his crew. II il
now reported by mail carrier that one
Japanese sailor was washed ashore badly
injured. When the mail carrier left
there could be seen 20 o. SO people5 on
the stealndeck. He also says she is
breaking up and will be a total loss 7
The Bawnmore is 8 large iron steamer.
owned By Grace g Co. She has been;
engaged il bringing petrole leum from
Peru and was recently fitted mp for that
purp pose. She went to British Columbia
to take on a cargo Of coal, and sailed;
from there Sunday for peru. 3E
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
3 az ::First publication August 30th. B1s0s.
NOTICE or MOl,lt3AGE I FOR nc LOSlJR RE 3 y

fa
llefnnlt has been n Ms IN ths pny men ~ we
i,rlticpa ana ntsrss AMI u ttle ~
other cpndi itiUns ~ fhAt csrtaln 49,. COD
tanning linWer Of ssiv. at.d the lOth NJ v d s0t
pr 1870 reeorded nfAs ofca 81 tte iregister
0f deeds a Alorr.on count On o,'e ~
18th DAY of April oseitlck l,, in
book @sssN'Ip OF stnor tsngea Daae lS9 Wilere0Y
Martha Y, Mo ooers aud \ ilantsi y: Mnoers.s her
hnHbant NOR ,sstifs. m tr rtxARei Gn tht 4 mer.
an l.and Mortgage e s;o n!,ssny g, @
.i,d0ii ~ nort,
h,lt tract s,r pareal of land situnte1
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
I. NOTICE " I, OF \ I. MORTGAGE L SALE. J.

Whereas. default nus been made III the con.
ditions OF q certain mortgage, made and exc
cuted by Elizabeth Federspiel and John
SFederspiel, her husband, mortgagors, TO Minne-
5sota Saving Fund and Investment COM pany.
smortgagee, dated February End, 1881 and {re-
corded ii the otee 81 the register of deeds Of the
county of Morrison, .On the 18th day of February
mortgages on page $40, con veyiny and mort
ises. situate In the county OF Morrison and state
sof Minnesota, tO-wit: @ .$$ y. 5;.s
The east afty t50J feetof the north halt OF lot
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Yellowstone J Park.

Coyers an are.. Of about $3.50 8osO)
square miles, II is an irregular Y vol y.
scaiiic platea u, about s 900 feet above '
/ tie sea. Nv ithin tiliss area slres5 100 .
sgeysers, more than 3,G00 hot springs g
and pools, besides paint pots, mud n &
sscaldrons, lakes, canyons, etc. The M
Northern Pacific railroad runs sleep
/ ing cars to- the boundary OF the PARK
Send six cents to CHAs. 81. ZEE, st.
Paul, MINI, for q beautiful tourist
book that desert bes this reno wed q
region III
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
TIE
DE TROIT
,IAKES

sSs.3 M si3s LANES
On the main line of the Northern
Pacific railroad. |. IN Minnesota, form
one OF the most delightful summer
resorts In the Northwest. Fishing.
bathing, boating are all at hand.
A chain of beautiful lakes, con-
Enected by a lovely river, navigated
by pleasure steamers, with good
boarding and hotel accommodations
ut treasonable rates.
II Send to Chas. 8. Fee, Genl Pas
sen9er Agent. Northern Pacific rall-
road, st. Paul, Mimi. 8 cents in
stamps for Sketches Of Wonderland
which tells about Detroit and vi
|cinity
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

m Default having been madesin the payment. ,of
twenty-six coy liars, due Dece bar lat, 1899,
and twent y-six 1861 ]do dollars, due Decem ber lst,
1894. as interest upon a certain mortgage ex-
Secnted and delivered by Lewis Akin end Mary
Akin, his wife, mOrtg gagors. to the a AMERICAN
sFreehold Land Mortgage Company q LONDON Ie
dated the 25th day OF ebruary. 1891 and with
power of sale duly record ded in the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds Of. Morrison county, Minnesota.
the 25tl day Of February, 1891 at one O'Clock
~ nls IN hook stsT'' OF mortgages page 502. gsS8
Said mort tgage vidiDg among other things
that II the mortgngors should fail to pay any q
Same becomes due. or to conform to! Or comply
With any Of fthesconditiOns or agreements In said
contained, the whole sum OF money
therein secured might, at the option OF the
note, without notice to said mortgREOrs or any
other parties be declared due and pay able; and
sW hereas. said mortgagee has exercised m lts
payable BY reason Of sad default. and. Is. III.
Whereas, there ts claimed to be due and pay.
Able at the date hereof the sum OF three hundred
twenty -dve 1921 dollars as principal six
snd thirty three hundredths [e9 S3l dollars as
interest on said principal four and eight y-two
ntersss. ' and thilty ana eight Snndredths
f300Sl dollars paid for delinquent taxes BY said
mortgages. pursuant to the prOvieions Of said
fhirty.eight and twenty-three hnndredths
|f4SS 2sl dollars, and no proceeding has been had
at law 10 recover the same, or any part thereof.
ss Now. therefore, notice " hereby given that
under said power OF sale. and the statute In such
case provided, the said mortgage win be fore
closed, and the premises therein described
The certain tract or parcel of real estate:
situated In the county Of Morrison nnd state oi
Ninneeota, described as follows: rs.
The south vest quarter Of the northeast quar-
tor JswN OF the ne14 the north halt of. TIE
southeast quarter tnS Of the SELL and the
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter e.
IfsetZ OF the se1z Of section fourteen ll4l tn
township forty two Is2l q range thirty. one ls1l
| or less, according to the government survey
| thete6f, Will be sold at public auction BY the
sheriff q said county. or his deputy. 70 tn the
lhi9test bidder for caah. on Saturday. the Dist
Day 81 eptsmber. 1895. at ten o'clock g: M. q
aaid day. at the 'front.' doorsofthe co1rt house Ia
the city Of Little Falls, Minnesota, to pay said
| debt and interest. and twenty-five t25) dollars
lattorney'a lees. and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law. fSsts55gs Sts55g
dated at st. Cloud, Mimi. August ]. 1895.
THE AMERICAN EREEHOLD-LAND MORT
- GAGE COMPANY OF LONDON (LIMITEDI
OF LONDON, EN- GLAND,
loco n. HHYNoLpe. -
Att0rnoy for MoRtGAG0o. e
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum of fifteen and IL 100 dollars. whisn Is
Claimed 70 be due and is due at the date of this
and delivered by; James Snhick. mortgagorsto
Conrad N Her mortRagee, bearing date the 9Th
day Of July, 1884. and with u power of sale
The register sof deeds in and for the county oi
Morrison. and state Of Minnesota. oi, the 9Th day
Of JULY, 1894, at o. clock ~. .m.. In book y of
mOrtgages, Oh Lage 456. # sls
gagee aud hulder nfs said MORTGAGE. has duly
elected and Goes hereby elect To declare the
whole prineipal ls'nisufs said mortgage due and
payable at The t!,l,e of this notice. under the
terms and eondl.ionsOf said mortgage aud the
power Of sale therein contained; and whereas
there Is actually due ar claimed to be due and
payable ut the ,anteGf this notice the sum d one
hand dred ana nifty sone aud 25- 0O dollars wish in
terest thereon at the te Of per cent per n
from the 9th day OF July, lSy4 and whereas the
said power OF sale has become operative. an, no
action OF Proceeding having been instituted. III
law or 0thcrWise, to recover The debt secured BY
said mortgage or ny $nart thu reof. g$js!
S$ Now therefore, lice is hereby Eiven thnt hy
virtue Of he power Of sale contained In said
snortgage. snd pnrsuant#to to the stature In s,1el
case made aud provided, the aaid mortgage wl
be foreclosed BY sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mo e.S VIZ:
The soul heast qua rter of section two. {2l town.
ship one hundred and thirty, 1907 ant range
thirty, (SO) in Morrison county. and state of Min-
nesota, with The itslineI,ss appur
OF said Morrison county. al the front door 81 the
court hOnse, IN the city Of Little Falls In said
county and state, on the 18th day Of Octob /
1885, at ~ o'ciock a. M, 0t lhat$ day, at public
vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, 10 pay
sa d debt OF one hundred and zone and 25.l00
doiiars. 4 alld lAteresI. ard the taxes any, ON
said premises. and twenty-five dollars, atIor.l
ney's tees. AS stipulated inand BY said mortgage.
IN case of foreclosure and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at ANY
time within one year from he day Of sale. us
provided BY law Il @3ss $.& s3 "a,
Dated August 29th "a. D. 1895. s8S
t5 $5Es CONRAD MULLER.
ss:s sF5 $5S@ N Mortgagee.s5
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
IDAHO TOWN THREATENED. 1 !: Z:
Forest Fires Raging on All Sides Of
=S Osborn. f$ s4SF S.

WALLACE, Ida, Aug. 29. Osborne lis
surrounded by immense forest fires, and
is momentarily threatened with destruc-
ton. II response to q telephone mes
sage the fire department. with its entire
apparatus was loaded aboard special
train and has left to assist the neighbor-
ing town. Osborn Is situated, like all
the towns in the Cgnr d 'Aiene district,
in a deep canon, with mountains on
both sides heavily timbered, !, and with
this dense forest ablaze on both sides,
it is more than likely that the town is
doomed 55Ea E s