davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

A synrtoss bat not at all surprising state
merit ~ made by some members Of me
party on tie Fran. concerrsng the effect
on them OF the song separation from the
rest of TIE world They cav thar ass.r
shout year the sight Of their associates
began to grow dssagreeahse. and often they
would 80 OF on hong sosItary expeditions.
merely TO avoid communication with Other
members Of The company. Similar expsr1-
ences have oesn reported before. ana they
are what might be expected On general
srussnas from our knowidxs OF human "a
snre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Oakland. Oct. w-Tsrrar<e y,r,,.u..
who claimed 20 have been the ar~s,,,.-.
81 the fortunes accumulated tv rfoos
Msckay ard Fair. died here today go
g wears Brcssigan came - California d,
lsa from Ireland Tie settled Al s,no~s
arr was one Of the rrst TO believe m ,he
RICHNESS 81 the Ccnsscck fossa. Rrcatwan
bought the town % Gold Fin. New. fn~
49, arc suns shafts In iss principal thor
cugssar~s. He RanasSess srsas w.a,ss w..
lost II In stock sreceie ticns. He rIss,nx
10 have started Ffood. Macsay and rs,r
IN the Mining business. bar sIsho.,vh
hrsssisan hsnref made many fortunes. h.
Always host them through unfortunate
speculation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

oesooeo FURRY IN T~kyo-DrseasA
oeamen Drowned.
IaeeMA. OOt N.-GcecsAi-TA~ pcss-Y,-
teaii1sacer has receivsd the eo.sowtnx a.
Wee ssom Ne Orient eer steamer VIC
eeftA arriving yssssraay:
u eevesd japanese cities there vss
emeu panic n eassness csrcles the nr,t
49, oesooer. ~ Tokyo thirteen
vhcieeabe cotton Gealefs are rencr,sa =.
N snnArrAssea circumstances. e.r.rs he
neeosaattng eanh eflle oeyons theft ue.rs
= ktcAfyemeA The iarx>ss wAesesa,e mar
eeaAs u kisyuf, hrs fAflsA. TIE amount A.
the seKreeased deAta IL v~r.snx,v ess,.
mated. - - also Ne proAaAse eusresn. ~
she ccunrlicaties. n = ecn%rassv aAvrs,,..s
that reaction from me serrcray,t .rsh.s
esAsm into which TIE ruolic we're sstravsr,
AFTER the vus has AexsN 70 ses IN. sAo,sxA
rcns venture 20 predict iss extent. In
osaks. shs iascevency ~ The unsoa eavs
snNs eask tcAratas. = - yv-,. srs ia
saspens:cn az pavuaenss nv re N.s.~s'
china bark tcapasai seNu y~-i nsyx
csnees ccrssaetsAle disturbances IN ~.
snArkets ~ that hnsy city,
capt. is@nx and tA~ee seAmea, a. n Al
= NArctssue- we're drowned IN ! rte~v,& ~
the nscatA - the F1sA ytv~r. whash e-xcssss
isne1F tatn Aarraeeusa hav. mn y,
1arsary. h ~ lsstsf part cf sspsrrA.-
1ae ravsv iHcpuasa two ether efss-~rs ara
ne.ntnMah he party Aetsx esanarh,<s
- q z1..S exeureacs a eaasn ccntnx
- esee porsy eps&yeA tc p<sarn "a 10
wnleh ssaca oassss~ ~
- 80 ~ The yfv~rss Aar ara
So4p1pea. reacasne yarsv
. ~ onNe peoneeasA Is ~
Il III CApt zAnr go
q a 3. q - aaneGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

IT II moro economical to buy . ship than
70 rent one. says the San Francisco Bull
letin. The ship Centennial has recently
been sold to local corporation for sl4. 900.
She registers liz tons. and arrived here
cargo. She will be PUT In the Alaska sal
mon trade, In which she will be employed
about Ave months Of the year. This is the
fourth ssip purchased for that business
in the last few months. the others being
the Bohemia. Santa Clara and Sterling. all
OF which have been well known In the
cape Horn trade between New York and
San Francisco. The withdrawal Of these
four ships from the present knitted num-
Der available for that trade IL . most se-
rious loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
TIC RAone ont 81 Its hanks,

Paris. Oct. 0.-Hsavy storms and foods
have occurred In Southern France. The
River Rhone has risen to such an extent
that 1t has everfiowed its banks In sew
eral places Rogamaure, Becauaire and
vaiagregue have been inundated and the
ancient amphitheaters and Casino have
been destroyed. Inhabitants OF valagre-
que ara living for the time being In the
upper stories OF their houses. Great anx-
iety Is felt concerning tho condition OF
affairs at Avignon. the lower portions OF
which have been Hooded. Tho valleys Of
the Saone and the Ardeche have been In
undated by the torrent OF rain. The upper
district of Cevennes has suffered great
damage A part Of Auxerre has been
inundated and food has to be taken to
tina Inhabitants from outside districts by
boats. Numerous small towns In France
report more or less extensive foods and
loss OF property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

ScEns Of the ordinary expressions OF the
Chinese arc sareasssc enough. A bsusssr-
ing fellow thsy aslI "a psrsr tiger When
a saan values himself overmuca shey com
para him 70 '-ras salilng into a scale ami
weighing Itself OVERRIDING thing they
cass hsFchhacx making = bow A
sprnsithgIst shsg ror.Dars To q rocket
which xccs on az cner These who sa<nd
their charity ca remote objects. bat nex-
ises shssr fam ties. are ssss ia hang a
lantern % . rape. WHOA IL seen Afxr. but
gives 40 Isxns h9scwss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

New York. Oct. sn.--Lesiie Pearce. az
philadelphia. and Btu Ernst. OF Buffalo
had brief fight before the Broadway
Annette Club tonight. which was stopped
hy the referee IN the sf.h rnurs ~
bout was for feurtren rounds AZ ~
pounds, Fearce had the advantages OF
hetgnf and weight. bar Ernst was not
OK nervous sna expressed his cons4ene~
o. winning. In the fifth Erns, sent a hars
ief' on the neck which sent Pearee STAG
gersng to the ropes Ernst then GOT in
7sh. swing on the law which Amos, An.
.sneu P@arce The referee then stopped
the bout and Ernst was 5er,ar ~ss ~.
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
The Heiea Caroline All Riwnt.

Tho apprehension ~ TO the safety OF the
schooner Helga Caroline Is entirely un-
founded. From passenger on the steam-
snip Wniapa It Is learned that the Heiga
Caroline arrived In Juneau safely October
u. after trip Of six weeks from Cook
inlet The passengers were all safe ex-
cept an Irish-Canadian known as Dan.
VINO was lost on an Island In Cross Sound
while out deer hunting. He became sepa-
rated from his comrades and IL supposed
to have fallen over some of the numerous
precipices into the ocean. Search fer him
was abandoned after nine-dAys' hunt.
Ian went to Cook inlet from San Fran
cisco on the steamer Albion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
THE HESPER'S PERIL.
uELPLHss H0n OVER SEVEN HOURS
N TEE cEHTsa o. ArTraoe1.

Che SaaleA froa Tients1n August a
with . Grew 81 Thirteen-ThtRty
Miles on shore the Stern Struck
MeE--lt Blew for Thirty Hours .
Terrible Gale Then Cane tho
Calm. Relieved BY Another Thir-
~ Hours Of battle with the Wind
Capt. sodergreA Tells = Thrill
ling StoEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Lnnaen. Oct 81 c. Sulfivar.x vsnr-
sslffs Prise wsn the old canahrsdgeshsro
hznasear AZ Newmarket. Of SOC sussrx.xux
toSssy. Ntne horses started ss- j. Elan-
des's Nanses Yorker was second. And re
Dake Of WesfnaIrsg.r'S RAmpsos laird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

San Frsaeises. Oct. se-gesusfs. SIR
ssrseaxs, Skyiars. f:lzs4. I'VE fsvfoar~
ssi'sre. sercy. lseizs: SIX farionxs. selling.
t-nriiss. sssFss: eve ferscngS selling
Granssssrs. issss. cre mile. IIsarssnc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Money 20 Pay Fare.

Il Was custom in Greece. In ancient
tines. to place coin under the tongue OF
a desd rerxcn- This was TO pay his fare
30 Charon. the ferryman who took the de-
ceased over the river Acheron. in the in
formal rsgioua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

MOUNTAINS Gsxx. A~ks--4,ssr ehsr,-r,
we've SxIsSsinx Vita eruan when ~. ry.xeissa
trstle It CAsmkcslains CugrA R4-asslw
4 1s5anssI sasauxs sastans relssf--r X
n11ox fu ssis ~ Dxaxxas3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

"a ~ ~
z
T. i - n Is - q
q zs|az .ss
- =
ID s7
~ ~
2'Sz
X ~ 80 7ssz3 i: a g s'ssss.
l - -. go -.
Hr zuD -
s. s. -. 81 I@< -
.: - 4 - q 81 -
e Us 81. q. Eli b . 3. 1ss
I
Is 81 81 IS ssS 8
S. 81 81 s. z.|ss -
s. - - -
q. r SS117S ~
q; ss.ss.. :, .ssiss-1 - go = 49,
W z. ~ .. ..... ,sl5sSS cen1Eol
T.. ~ ..ss Fl. - .s;1ssnu v-5r111e
< - r. ~ r, ~ Wogu
g L. q 49, - O.
4 z5..s< - -
z.zs. s.sz ~ 791S...s'7.Ss Fl r. D3uas-
- sz!s ss55..s ,.sss. 5zss.,c,.1,nr n llne1H
..sssss;a1 ,s5rSS - = .
3I<!! ;z9:..1 ;.s's'S ~ ss111I11f $50 enne
4 - - i1Ss.1,,s6 ,IIrrGav -
: \ ~. r. }. - s.;SS7siS =
y r - og11e 49, =
4. sSs.s1:1.3 f]'SiiuS - $3.50
- = ss r - 49,
~. = -. 6 ~, ..sssses, - nS~1fne -
- -
E. ..e.n6ora,.A . -
IEI - b S ..sIs1 y u s.sS. sss1lvn "a
ly !. & s .....s,. ~ SSss,ss.esrllsS
e. s11@zz ~ - s1..s1 .-s.s sse-1.fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

EsTErvayes sFsssHtss xrsafssnz seanw n
ss& n Enx1saa lis feg1aw wasks.ea
ss1asi =. A<sske 4 - nseesx ara sIraee a1ssa
sssns Ass natzss sa4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

SsrA dressed goat gloves. &C. Sc ana
un3cn AID Unissrssky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Be.s-iie'. speech hy Long Distance,

Everett. Oct. so-Throurh the arn!,ca
tior OF the long distance telephone. Hon.
Charles A. Bouteilc mad an enthusiastic
audience at Everett listening to his adj
dress In Seattle on Thursday evening. The
telephones TO the Commercial Club rooms
worked perfectly. Mr.. Boutelie could be
distinctly heard In any part of the room.
and all the incidents OF the meeting. thu
applause. shouts and occasional fntertec-
tons from the audience were reproduced
with strsktng fidelity. The Everett audi
ence embraced about fifty mesnbers OF
the Commercial Climb. who were cnthusl-
asiic as the success OF the experiment.
WHEN was largely due TO the fact that
the transmission was over the rev ror-
Fer circuit Just completed between Seat
tie and Everett. The test mas all the more
satisfactory as the weather conditions
were unfsvcrabie. but the line more than
meets expectations In fts successful, work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
WHITMAN WIDE Awake


AWHuSb NM Aa4cos
CosfAx. Oct. O.-Speclal.-The Allen-Por-
ter meeting hare was the most popular and
enthusiastic demonstration Of Republican
Ism that the campaign has yet witnessed
IN Whitman county. Hundreds OF staunch
patriotic citizens turned out to cheer the
champions OF protection and sound money
ana Appiauded to the echo their logical
ana convincing speeches. Special trains
with special rates brought crowds from
al the other Whitman county towns. and
farmers and their families came for miles
- wagons to participate IN tho enthusiasm.
When at o'clock the bonflres were
lighted along the streets and the cannon
began booming out the announcement OF
the gathering. the sidewalks were crowded
with people. The hand struck mp In front
OF the headquarters OF the Republican
Club and the members formed In the club
room In double Gle and marched to the
courthouse bearing hags. banners, trans-
parencses and pictures Of Republican
leaders and champions. The capacious SUI
perior court room was packed With people
when the speakers entered In company
with J. ~ Hill. chairman Of the county
central committee. A hearty round Of APP
piause greeted their appearances, almost
the entire audience rising.
Hon. e.. T. Trimble called ne meeting 20
order and introduced Mr. Allen. with a
high compliment 10 his loyal services in
the past The speaker held the closest
attention Of his audience. which broke out
into enthusiasts applause. especially at
mention OF the names OF William McKin-
ley. Potter Charles sullivan and J. w. Ar
rasmith
Mr.. Porter. after 4 short review OF the
present state OF political feeling. entered
on one OF the finest fairest and best polit-
icai arguments ever heard In Colfax. The
speaker's wide range OF Information and
accurate kncwleixe OF his subjects. to-
gether with his dignihed impresslveness,
carried conviction 10 the minds OF many
wovcring members Of the audience
At the close Of the meeting George J.
joyce proposed three cheers for McKin-
ley, three cheers for Sullivan and three
cheers and tiger for the speakers. all
OF which were given with will.
Tuesday night Mr. Allen addressed a
large crowd OF staunch Republicans at
Pullman. and that afternoon he spoke At
Paiouse TO an enthusiastic gathering.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Boots and Shoes.

In this department we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. Whatever
YOU want in the line of Footwear,
YOU can get from US to your advant-
age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28

enjoy comfort and luxury
while travelling and the Pri-.
vate Compartment Sleepers;
on North Western Line"
leaving Minneapolis every
night 7:30 at. Paul $40 arriv-
ing Milwaukee $50 a. m.
Chicago $50 a. m. were
specially designed to fill these
requirements. Each car is
divided into 10 superbly-ad-
pointed compartments which
are unequaled for privacy,
comfort and luxury. Your
Home agent will sell you
tickets via this first class line.
For further information and
illustrated Folder, free, please
address 7. w. Teasdale, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, St.
Paul. ,.a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
HUFF Items.

# Warm weather. Snow nearly all
eone. Wagons rumbltnR again.
1 The grip &enson is at its height In
Parker at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman spent Sun
day at Burtrum attending y Free
Methodist quarterly meeting.
4, Mr.. Sullivnn's brOthpr-in-law from
South Dakota is making a visit In
Parker and looking at the country.
Theodore Fencetermaker, who has
been in Parker stree last fall, left for
his home in South Dakuta4last Mon
day. $ss.,.G
h Emory Mills mill had to shut
down one day on account III sick
ness among the crew. ,&l=7"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
From Tuesdays Daily.
MARTINS SAD CONDlTlQN'
The Second Ward Alderman
Again Gives Way to His
:~ Fatal Weakness. IS

When a man in official position
takes Z, course that seems strange
ana -. unreasonable, the Epubii'
naturally becomes interested IN the
causes Ut his conduct. 4 Alderman
Martins remarkable proceedings as
a member OF the council have at
tracted unusual attention. His raw
ings and rantings outside Of the
council. and his unreasonable con.
duct in that body. made his course a
surprise tO most citizens. Years
ago Mr.. Martin found it necessary
to take one of the many .'curd' for
the liquor habit. and for awhile the
effect seemed beneficial. The aMcure'
was not permanent, hOweveA, and
the past winter he has been dishking
again, and twice, ut least, luring
the past few months. frieDdM have
taken him to Minne.,polls to
get nim away from ddnkinG
here, and to doctor him up.
He ia now ., on :. anVtkeF pro.
tracted spree, and has beel {ntirely
irresponsible since Satusihy. Or.
dinarilv, the public wuuM have no
concern In Mr.. Martins action, but
but when he Ia u niembeF Of the
council AND Ieat3s y mo vement fUrrhe
city tuxnnatcessarily repudsate con-
tracts and violate HKfeements;
when he an an aldermaIf sAeeringly
throws aside a duly prssSed pst,.
tion; when he controls otaEr voter
on the council and dictates the
course Of that body-it ia time that
people should understand how irre-
sponsible and unsafe 4 man he is.
The people should know that the
honest effort for city economy has
turned into a vindictfve warfare
against men and institutions who
are anxious IT, advance the clty's
interests. and who have every claim
tO fair and honest treatment; and
that the man who ia responsible for
this warfare is today a jAbberinR
mental wreck. His fraeads may get
rim under control tOdaY, tamorrt.W
III next week Iss I'm ahlll stbIe in condt
tfUn at the coancil meeting Monday
evening to foirs his Colleagues int
any action. He has becGrne almost
Il fanatic in his opposition to the
Electric & WAGER compa9fcand yet
it is possible that sonnet pople believe
that his course IN the proper one In
the emergency. TAFsc are plain facts,
plainly stated .sllSeither the city nor
council can afford to silently ignore
these facts any longer.
1t is time that every taxpayer and
business mantn the city made his
influence felt iA aa effort to influence
the council to come to- it's senses.
If taxes are high, it tAsn0S Sexcuse for
any councilman whu takes disgrace
full action. AS decent citizens, let us
try and help the city. and not DAM
aye its good name.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Fort Ripley Items.

/ M ~ &4Salero retiI tned "a q Whlte
Earth Saturday. lsa>ss..ssgr,y.,,,,. W.
Mrs. ". s. Watson. Of Duluth, ar.
rived Tuesday to visit relatives In
this vicinity.
N. NORM, Of Little Falls. was In
town Wednesday.
U. l.. Cook, after a pleasant vls't
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Cook. returned to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. F.. M. Phelps and daughter,
Marian, of Crow Wing, were the
elests of Mrs. j. J. Tucker Wednes.
day.
Mrs. 5. l.. CrOmie, who has been III
for some time past, was taken sud-
denly worse and her recovery IL
doubtful.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
ROyaltOn Items.

Sheriff Rider was in the village last
Friday. ust on q visit.
Fred RhOda from Staples spent
Sunday with Charles and his family
F. l.. Hyde, after battling for a
week, surrendered last Saturday to
General (complaint) In Grippe. He
IL out on parole new:
James Muncy came down from
camp Saturday and In the afternoon
hurried a way to Minneapolis on log
ging business. "A
The concert giver by the band
Saturday evening was fairly well
pn ntronized and exceedingly well
rendered. i
W. L.aLambert was home from
camp with his family couple oi
da.s. r, ...-. ~: ~ 7.> !, .>-a &.s> !. Il
The colOred Jubilee contingent
gave small show to n large house
Tuesday night. .s.t'G ...4 ..:z55,..sass.s ...s
The infant daughter OI Mr.. anu
Mrs. Fred Hammond died Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. L. D. Forbes took the first
train for Valley City, N. d.. after
receipt Of news that her daughter
was seriously Ill.
F. Finnegan, Of Staples, was visit.
ing here and ut Rices this week.
The Royalton bank safe refused to
open Tuesday morning. An expert
from st. Paul jammed 1t into good
behavior and specie payment is re-
sumed.
Robt. Russell shipped carof hogs
from the stk tion this week. .,-
I am sorry I said anything last
week about your using your infiu-
ence with the weather man had no
idea the Transcript had such a
"pull."
------------.--
+..#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Ducklnan Items.

6 A son was horn to MIR. and Mrs.
IN. Kinzer the 18th. ~
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Huhn are re-
jolcing over the arrival Of their first
baby. 1t is q boy. ~ -
ES Ed. Herman was dangerously Ill
last week. hut unrer the skillful
trea tment Of DR.. L',ns,lale he Is re-
CO. ering. fsrr.r.. -:
ss.4 Prof. Mckenzie, OF Minneapolis.
who invented and patented tn"
piano-hArp. il canvnssing the town
in company with Miss Lulu Rick
mire az instructor and little Mary
Boil, who plays and sings. Prof..
Mckenzie il meeting with good sur-
cess. We hope that many "f our
farmers will purchase a piano. harp.
1 Miss Laura Skinner has gone to
Little Falls TO learn dr4ssmaking.
Miss Laura il Il particularly bright
young lady and we know she will he
very successful.
4 Miss Nellie Skinner made busi-
ness trip to Little Falls Saturday.
n Senator, Buckm"n is sending out
his hired teams from from hts Hill
man brook camp as, he ia nearly
through hauling.
I The two schools in district No. Is,
taught by Miss Maud Finch and Mr..
ilhas. Treat. will unite III giving an
entertainment next Saturday night.
All are cordially invited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Trade Conditions.

The past week has beeu rAt tller dull
in most lines of ofh,,siness. The warm
wea ther caused a general breaking
up OF roads and the county ~trad'
was light. The prospects U an
early opening of the saw mill season
and the other industries that com
n,enre with spring. have raised the
hopes % the merchants generally
tina, trade will soon show y marked
increase. Wheat has reached the
highest puint Of the season during
the past week. Eggs have dropped
t. 10 CENTS and the market il full of
them. With these two exceptions
the inlluWin.c prize list i, the same
AS iHot week.
Wheat-No. nard, SIC. No. 1, Northern 81
No. ,. 81; M. 3. 49C. r.
Flour. lnl,cn, process. per DBL. SOO.
Straight Gru .e, l,er Dbl. !! ~.
Bakers per bhi $40
Ground Iced, sl2.5o per ton. -
RiAn-SS
Shor,s-Sl0.
Outs II 0L lG
Cnr.,-2O ar per bushel
Dairy hutter-i2c>a @ l5c.
Ess,-lnc
Fut ca,llc--2A q, exc.
COWs-ln a. 2c,.
Veal drcsSc,i-5c. to &c.
Hogs livc-3Hc
Fresh pork IHc
Mutton dressed &c
Cut meats 8 t. l21&c.
Chickens. &c to Sc.
Lard. ltn.
polntccs-l2l5c per bushol.
BcMnS-Sl 90 per buslle
Peas-75c per bushel.
Lcn,nns-2Uc. 0D .5c per dozen.
Apples. ~ on a s.. 80 per hbl.
CrMnberrIes -. Is q $500 iHr ~.
Grnnulaled sugar-l6 lbs. for -.
Kerosene. l3c per gallon.
Huy-S50U
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Lincoln Items.

Ifyuu want to see long faces. come
to Lincoln since our snow has left.
Peter Raddell had his face injured
near tn: eye and had to go to the
Falls for attention.
Mr.. Lathrop, station agent, was
sick today.
A little noisy in Lincoln this MORN
ing from free use of red eye.