davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03
BELF1ELD NOTES.
". T. Hendren is hauling wool.

W. T. Hendren is hauling wool.
Miss Ida Saunders and Mrs. Ole
johnson visited in Dickinson on Sat-
urday.
Messrs Sellman and Bird are home
from their wolf hunt.
Miss Mamie Sellman went to Le-
high on Friday to attend the marri-
age of her cousin, Miss Katie Horn.
Miss Saunders school will have a
picnic in j. F. Young's grove on Ju-
Typ. A good time is anticipated.
Mr.. Chase was in from his ranch
recently.
Messrs Young, Christensen. Thorn
son and Stone loaded their wool this
week.
Mr.. Kennedy returned to his homo
in Billings on Sunday, leaving his
sheep here to graae.
Tommy Lynch spent few days in
Dickinson last week.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03
VIM. EMBER. M. D..
From Chicago.
erms Cash, In Money Or Dust.
...............s.s.....s...s ~
Underneath, in sprawling hand,
young Ember had written: ~
:.sss.s......s.ss....s..s''
Physick for all,
And Pills for some
All kinds Of Bitters,
But not any rum. -

In the back room under his blanket
the young medic treasured an old book
Of accounts, and the next day he made
a new entry, sd. Dodd, Esq, July, 3,
1858, middle Of tho night" ~
The following day being the Fourth
Of July, Downieville, possessed Of a
spirit Of patriotism worthy Of . larger
settlement, celebrated the glorious holt-
+ day.
Up the guloh a little way, from the
top Of a peeled and lofty pine tree, float
ed in the summer breeze the stars and
stripes. In front Of the store Dodd and
some Of the men fred an anvil at in
tervals, sending rumblings through the
hills and awakening the sleeping echoes
on the mountain top.
During the morning the miners gath.
cred about tho store, for there was no
work in the gulch that day, and as Toby
Wimple put In, in his home!y way: Il.
EVEN ther Ohinks done the squar'
thing with Uncle Sam"
Then from the rear Of the Silver Star
five Of the younger men came cautious.
ly, and they bore down upon the crowd
in front Of the store, carrying each Of
them strange burden, and, to the sur
prise and delight Of the older men, they
formed a circle, and, with an old from.
bone. and q cornet and q flute and a
bass drum and oymbals. the band began
10 play. 5S go
| Suddenly, in the midst Of the din.
came strange, weird CRY, unlike any
thing ever heard before in Downieville.
= It grew louder and louder and sent de
6ancs to the noisome band.
The old trombone put forth its bois
ferrous strain, the bass drum roared. tn
ovubAls .olashed- 81
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03


DoDD AND THE WOMAN Rode Up THE aU1EH
on THEIR MULES.
sacramento, with strong arm and
brave heart, for new camp and a new
claim.
In the big guloh, where he had stop
Ped one day, under the midday sun, for
his coffee, he washed out pan or two,
and things looked promising. Other
men came his way, dropping in by aooi-i
dent until there were a score Of them. /
The creek in the gulch panned out bet
ter every day, and they found fair
lead IN the hil1s, 90 they staked out the
oau,p andcalled It Downieyille.
z When Jack made his pile, he went
back east, and he died there, but he left
Downieville as a monument to his mem,
osy. NJ. s.'9S
Miles to the north Of DownieviIle
and to the south there were gentle hills,
green In the summer and brown in the
winter, and through the hills ran a
crooked creek. with rippling song Of
it, own. To the west and to the east
were rugged bluffs and cathedral walls,
sheer and high, as II giant hands had
carved them, and the clouds hung down
like gray blankets on the brown peaks
Of the mountains
The rugged bluffs echoed the sound
Of the long tom and the rocker, and
from the mountain tops above the men
at work looked like red ants carrying
their burdens They turned the creek
bed and threw up dirt in the dry gulches
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03
ExerYbody says 90.

CescaEets Candy Cathnrtic, the most won
der4ul medical discovery Of the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
|seure hesdaohe, fever, ahahltuA constipation
end biMpHsneSs. Please buy iand. try box
9f Q. .QsG:to-day; 10. q, % cent9. So6hnd
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03

~ Wu0U Wd6 dUOuG Or o, A(O00
full Of patriotism and went out to have
good time with my firecrackers. al
% had number Of birthday presents,
which made me still happier. In fact,
the intense patriotism which I have al
ways displayed for the Fourth has its
origin a little, I think, in the fact that
I get many presents on that day. Well,
on this particular day I went out with
my presents, such as could be carried,
and my freoraokers and was having
the. largest kind Of time when
boy near mel do not now think pur-
posely-threw f1recraoker down the
back Of my neck. wore little shirt
waist and a kilt, and it seemed as il the
whole outfit had caught fire in half q
minute. OF course I was burned, al
though not seriously so, but enough to
make me very cautious how I moved
about and very careful not to get near
the fire again, for that day at least. - j.
Another famous New Yorker met with
bad luck once on July 4, when q mere
baby. That was Oliver Sumner Teall,
and he was but 5 years old at the time.
It is said that people who have passed
through great dangers can never accu-
rately describe the events as they oocur-
red, and that 10 why Nh. Teall cannot
toll exactly about that explosion. 81
was playing with pinwheel, said he,
when 1t went of in some mysteri-
ous way, and, still more mysterious, 1t
seemed to carry me of with 1t. few
up into the air, heavy though I was
with five years Of ohubbiness, and when
/ came down there was less Of Ollie and
great deal more Of howl than there
had been. Ny eyes seemed gone, my
curls surely were gone and my little
dress was missing In some Of Its impor-
tant links. I lived. But, oh, remem.
bered that Fourth for many q long
day."
The veteran caterer Delmonico says
he Is extremely fond Of the Fourth and
always celebrated with the small boys
Banker D. o. Mills says the Fourth ia
the most glorious day In the year, not
even excepting Christmas. General BEN
jamin +. Tracy says he does not care for
fireworks now, and when he was boy
and hankered after such things he was
&nN v,onr II, huv <ho,,o ramyo,. Ato
Is;as.ss ,s,.,.ss,,~ S .e. sa1.h..tos ~ tla AZ Az
- 4.1s1 ..s ~ ss,..I ..e .,s.;. AZ
- s d.sta +,,,ae.e.h "oI 1v Gsn4s., vy .aa,. ~
1 p,oS..a % . Tsol4s. svnsA". ..1;1, aoieh.... 1t.
ron. = - 1.ie ~ a. ..%a.. ~. "a % Tn1mo,, -. ;,
.as 49, -. =. .,,s,; ~ - e o"a a X.";aa.ss T.
En.,snd,s ,s ,netrcno,is e ' - ra,oen,har the h
day than in any previous year. The
in London will visit that famed seat d
Waldorf Astor, where the great land
oxunar has n,,enaral nnita a celebration
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03

The strange, weird czy became . bold
and desperate remonst1anca Nip and
tuck waged tho battle Of the nolseA
In the living room. in the rear of the
store, Nra Dodd, ON her bed in tho cor
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-03
-HAaanoN AxssA

No-To-Doo foe nifty Cents. =
msa stEonS. blood puie 1oo.Q. Al dlusgtStS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03

where she writes from the first of May TO
t.. hrs- of September is IN london. ON the
t.a OF her town house. She goes away i'm
che autumn for her summer vacation
ard. during the hot months stays home
for home comfort. and to enjoy London
when 20 IS clear. She has what her friend
Lady, Aberdeen first called roof-garden
lie is Oh top OF the house. fitted up exactly
like d room. with an sorts OF writings
there. 4 wo3ly white dos lives up there;
ana q hen with one single chick Matched
from a store egg There is a cat that lives
pe7ce3biy with both. and on very twi-
lightly days the room is lighted with lamps
ftt-d into wind proof globes.
The frs, woman written TO step on, Of
DOORS with pencil was Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. who had not the lungs to write
i'm the confines of room. She and her
literary friends of the Sculptor Story's set
an wrote I'm the open.
a young American girl of he American
colony Of Parsi lives I'm a tiny sort of place.
with her principal room. a piazza room.
hack OF the house There is a canopy
over the room and here her maid serves
hcr. She is studying to be- q writer. Her
training consists OF a course of study of
an the great paintings of Paris and an ac-
uuair,anc5 with the queer characters of
tl1, city. Her HtJle piazza room is now
the resort of an the well known writer's
and artists who visit Paris, and she is
known as Mrs. Napoleon Jr." OF the
colony. Her room has been copied by the
French women Journalists, and more than
one novel writer has come away seeing
how To- make herself Du Naurier ideal
environment for Something better-much
better than 'Trilby. HELEN WARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
REVENGE IS SWEET.

This Man was Bound to Get Even With
Another by AL Manner OF Means
Turnedown-That Happiman simply
drives me frantic with his incessant
rubbing it in.
Twnuppe-What DO you mean, old
man?
Turnedown-You know that he mar
ried the girl that I wanted myself?
TUrnuppe-Yes.
Turnedown-Well, he's always bragg
ging about his comfortable home and
Boosting about the delicious meals his
cook gets I'D, and advising me to follow
mis- example a1d get married. But III
get even, I swear [ will! I'll bust up
his comfortable home and delicious
meals.
Turnuppe-Steady, old man, you
don't mean what you say.
TTnedown-I do, too. III begin to-
day.
1ugnuppe-Then | must ask you not
to know me after this, and l shall warn
Happiman what a 5coCDdrel you are.
Although l don't think you can ever
succeed in year efarious design-but
one never knows what a woman will
do, and even such pitiful villain as
you might succeed in compromising
her, 10 matter how Innocent.
TurredowD - Compromising her?
Why, | shall marry her.
Turnuppe-Is It possible that you
really contemplate murder? Come
you're surely joking now?
Turnedown-Neyer more earnest in
my life But ! don't understand who
am COINS to murder.
TUrnuppe-Happiman, of course. You
can't marry her while he's living, you
know.
Turnedown - Are you a driveling
idiot?
Turnuppe-No, sir. Neither am I a
sccundreiiy jackaGapes who will DELHI
eraJely plot and scheme to win 4 Wife's
affections away from her husband.
Turnedown-What are you limiting
at. sir.
Turnuppe-Didn't you just swear that
you would break up Happiman's home?
Turnedown-No never did. I swore
Il bust uD his comfortable and deli
cious meals, and so I will III marry
his cook to-day if she'll have me-
New York Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03

windows thrown open and awnings raised
TO let I'm all the warmth
Du Maurier was right when he said they
30 their best work when they get close
TO HCc one or rather two. Of the busiest
women workers-for they work together a
great ta7l-are Mrs. Spencer Trask, wife of
the banker. ana n. Z. W. Sherwood. the
lecturer and writer. Mrs. Tras1 has u
lovely home AT Saratoga Springs which
she calls "Yaddo, Il is of ancient archi-
lecture. and stands upon a rocky height.
suggesting a castle on the Rhine.
Along the west side runs piazza where
MIS-. Tr0sk works. and Mrs Sherwood
with her. The piazza is hung with vines
Ike the Love is a Wonderful Mystery
tower I'm recent poem written by Mrs.
Trask for q magazine In the portrait
shows YOU see a picture of Mrs. Trask
seated ut moonlight i'm a shimmering
froCk upon the railing Of this piazza. 1t
isn't likely she will write anything better
chan 'Triby.'" but she viii do pleasing
things and lend her piazza 10 other writ
c-s.
oIrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, who may
really DO something great some day, has
the qucerest summer room YOU can i'm
ar.u-. II IS on the ground floor of her
English basement house in New York.
The front windows are low and they are
p Md with boxes and vines. a true Eng
fish dooryard i'm q window seat. Mrs.
Crurer can almost step out there upon
the broad low ledge 70 pick the down
hanging flowers. and il was here that
E,urzat. who is said to have taken her for
his American ideal. first saw her
MRS. WaRD'S ROOF ROOM
Mrs. Humnhray Words summer room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
TAKEN TO PARKERSBURG.

Special to the Register.
Petersburg, w. Va, May Pr. B..
Dulin. who was convicted Of killing the
negro. Walter Poindexter, in Tyler
county, recently, and sentenced to pris-
on. was brought here yesterday and
confined in the county Jail. All the
prisoners in Tyler county will be
brought here during the erection Of the
new iail for that county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The first result
of the laying up of the biz cruiser Co
mmbla is manifested in the preparation
Of orders 10y the Navy Department for the
commissioning OF two new gunboats,
Helena and Annapolis.
The Helena will so into active service
FOR the first time on June 1st and the
Annapolis q week later. on the eth.
These boats will be kept on the North
Atlantic Station for about three months,
when. being thoroughly shaken down.
they will Be sent to one of the foreign
stations. probably China. to relieve some
Of the larger cruisers now in need Of over
hlulInS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
MUST TELL THE TRUTH

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, May AT the
next meeting of City Council an Ordi-
nance VIII be created which Will make
il an offense for a minor to represent
~ a saloonist that he is OF age and
secure intoxicants, and the ordinance
will embody in it a section where the
minor shall be heavily fined for each
offenSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
THE A. 0. U. ".
The Coming Session Of the Grand
Lodge at ParkerSburg--E Enterprise
Lodge Making Big Preparations to
Entertain the Visitors

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 1.-The
meeting of the Grand Lodge A. o. U. W.,
which convenes here three days this
week. commencing Tuesday, is looked
forward to with great interest by the
members Of the local lodge, and will
be an important event in secret society
circles.
No pains have been spared by Enter
prise Lodge No. 20 for the entertain
ment of the visitors, and on the last
evening Thursday a banquet will be
rendered the visitors at the Blenner-
hassett Hotel Capt S. B. Baker will
be POSTMASTER and set toasts with re-
sponses. will be as follows: THE
Grand Lodge" P. G. NJ. W, w. o.
McCluskey; Our Guests Hon. John
F. Laird: Our Members" Judge John
H. Holt; Our Sweethearts and Wives
Judge w. C. Bennett.
The number of visiting members that
are expected will exceed 200, Wheeling
alone engaging quarters for %, and the
present officers Of the Grand Lodge
who are to be here, are P. G. NJ. w, w.
w. o. McCluskey; G. NJ. W, W. Nc
Cleary; G. Foreman Sam R. Nuzum;
G. Overseer, Geo. +. BrysOn; G. Re
corder. S. NJ. Hathaway; G. Receiver,
Chas. /. Baab; G. Guide, F. W. Flood;
G. Inside w, c. w. Stoezer; G. Out
side w, C. Weillemann; G. Medical
Examiner, Dr. G. A. Achman; Grand
Representative to Supreme Lodge,
Frank CURE, G. F. Garrison. John
Holt.
Committee on Finance-W. o. Nc
Cluskey. lodge No 6, chairman; Frank
Cruise. No. 10, and A. S. Hare, No. 8.
Committee on Laws-John H. Holt,
No. 10, chairman; r. l. Norris, No.
p. and w. X. Shaw, No. %.
Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances-J. T. Boggess. No. y. chair
man; R. Robertson, No IS, and S. S.
Felker, No. 81.
Following are the names Of the rep
resentatiyes from the various lodges in
the State:
Fred shafer, No. .; Robert W.
Coates. No. 3; c. p. Schambra, No. 4;
w. G. Bennett, No. ); \. s. Hare No.
6; J. NJ. Linthicum, No. I; D. Z. Parke,
No. s: Alex. Foreman, No. 10; James
Z. Mccoy, No. II; J. +. Alexander,
No. u; Joseph Voitle, No. Is; Richard
Latham. No. II; Chas. f. Brandfass,
No. Is; w. H. Bachman, No. 10; John
b. Lotus, No. 20; J. D. Parr, No. q;
G. W. Kettlewen No %; VIM.
Schwertfeger, No. %; John Z. Fowler,
No. q; s. l.. Bryan, No. %; e. B.
Clawson, No. %; J. NJ. Collins. No q;
J. Hugh Miller, No. %; L. Ii. Kelley,
No. %; P. R. Harrison, No. 81; ]. 7.
Miller. No. 50; G.. L. Brambrick, No.
g: David D. Hazeltine, No 50; VIM. T.
Burnside, No. SO; Ames A. Bee, No. 81;
Fred Gebert, No. IS; Allen Bush, No.
SO.
Mayor r. Harry Thomas VII tender
a speech of welcome, and among the
business Of Importance to be transacted
at the session will be the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OlERSTOCEED

UNRESTRICTED
We will for the next ten days offer the
greatest reduction in Shoes Hats and
Clothing ever known in Wheeling. This Is
not only advertisement, but We mean what
we say. Here are some Of the starting
low prices: Gents Ok Blood in Coin Toe
Razor Toe. regular 50 shoes, Tor Si.JV'
gents genuine kangaroo, IN Lace, Con
gress and Combination Shoes, regular
price ST. our price s1.50; gents fine CAR
Shoes in Congress. Lace and all the popu-
lar toes. regular price 81, our price, $I.9O,
ladies' fine Wei Kid and Calf Shoes, al the
popular toes, other merchants price 3D.
our price $1.2j: Tan and OK Blood Shoes,
regular price So, our price SD; misses
spring heel, in Tan, Black and OK BLOOD
regular $40 shoe, our price 81; emu
spring heel Shoes. regular 81 ana W.?
shoes, for 25c and zoe; misses Cloth Top
spring heel, other merchants price, N.1V
our price 75c We just received LOCO pairs
Ladies Slippers in Tan and Black, regu-
lar Sl25 and $50 goods we Will oier LOT
the next ten days a soc and i0c. Rem6 n
Der this Will only last ten days-thls snip
per sale. Remember these are no cheap
goods but they are positively nrst cItSa
quality goods. II Is perfectly natural lOr
people TO ask the question how he can sen
S0OQS 1T lllAL ALItt. w clAs L wiz 80 -
We have representative in New YORK Tor
which we pay 500 per month 10 buy goouS
from merchants who are forced 10 the
wall. That is the whole secret just come
10 our store and we will convince the most
scrlfpulous person that we sell goods lUO
per cent cheaper than any shoe store IN
the city of Wheeling or elsewhere we
will also make the statement that we sell
CHEAPER than any wholesale Merchant IN
the United States. And a few words
about our Clothing and Hats. we Will
guarantee 20 sell you a SO TO SIS suit OF
clothes for $3.50 every fabric all wool. ana
a fine $40 TO Sl2 Suit for $3.50. The latest
spring hat in Soft and Stff, at Sl.25: these
are all 81, $3.50 and 50 goods And also
fine steel umbrella which sells IN any stoIe
I'm this city for $3.50. we VIII sell Tor %l.Zo'
If you are not ready 20 buy, just come 10
our store and we will be delighted TO snow
you the goods and We know mat the par
gains We are Offering that you cannot miss
these money saving prices. We Will go SO
far as 10 say that The. people IN " neeillnts
have been asked double prices for their
goods, as we believe In quick sales ana
small profits. We believe in the ola
motto. "Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you" As / told yot before
We do business according to the scripture
honesty first. Any goods you buy from us
and are not pleased with, We VIII cheer-
fully refund the money. Now come quick
before all the goods are picked over, "a we
hlvc a different line Of goods every week
Yours anxious TO please,
JACOB GOOD,
1885 Market ST., Wheeling,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03

Mr.. Jacob Esbenson, VINO Is il the en-
ploy of the Chicago LUMBER Co., at Des
Noines. Iowa. says: 4 have just sent
some medicine back 10 my mother in
the old country, that know from per
sonal use 70 De the best medicine n the
world fo- rheumatism, having used it
in my family for several years I: is
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l, al
for sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03

~;r Sid Ii Would Be Written
not Doors This Summer

- woman Novelist-Mrs. De-
Jcucui's-Marie Corelh Is
.-r New Novel IN the
-..-nuE Sun-8laze - Amelia
scotch Piazza--The Famous
---o.eI salon of MRS. Napo-
lam Jr. q Literary American
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03

Total &C.. 80. $500 ..'' ''9o''''o 80
Collections for the month preceding
Aprjl were S55. 61o.63, and for the same
month last year, s4S,19S.1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-03
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ". Va, May 2.-The
revenue collections for the district OF
West Virginia for the month of April
......n &c fnllnM.e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

st. Louis is the best wheat market
this year, and December wheat was
over a dollar there Wednesday. The
merchants must be united there In
the plan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

Running sores, indOlent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though OF
many years. standing, may be cured
bv using DeWitt's Witch Haze!
Salve. 1t soothes strengthens and
heals. 1t is the great pile cure. L.
u. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

B.J. Hinkle attended the state
land sale in st. Paul Thursday. and
purchased large amount of pin
stumpage for the Pine Tree Lumber
company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

People will soon be walking about
hare.foOted In their towns in, this
locality. The ''Kneiop" cure will
s0onlbe established as part Of the
treatment at st. Gabrielle, hospital
in this city. &%#' :"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

y The cOnundrum social announced
in yesterdays Transcript to be held
at the residence of H. N. Harding on
Nov. 2. has been postponed one
week. and will be held on NOy. 8.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

Ben Fearing and Miss Alma Drack'
sten were united in marriage at the
home of the brides father on First
street Friday evening, Rev. Tolcfson.
officiating.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

The business men III Princeton
must he nudging the potato market
pretty hard. ThatcrOpis worth more
there than it is in Minneapolis. 1t
would pay to ship from Little Falls
to Princeton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

The attempt to destroy the Royal
ton wheat market by rubbing Mark
Murphy's cash drawer was d failure.
Only few. postage stamps We're Sc.
cured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

The Little Falls Mercantile CONF
pany quotes some special prices In
today's advertisement. Call and see
theirFstOck.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

j. J. Rassier is building two resi-
dences on Fifth street, just north al
railroad tracks. They are seven
room frame buildings and are being
built to rent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

p. i. German, of st. Cloud, was In
the city today. Mr.. ,;orman IA now
in the loaning business ard went to
Pierz to look up some loans made to
Larties there. .... a-.., .ss..t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

Judge SeurIe oA.y f'uAu hall II
duzen people in Royalton Wcdnes-
day evening who needed second pa
pers. Maine was annexed many
years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

Mrs. J. W. Ward und mother, Mrs.
Parker, of Sank Center, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Seal
last Friday. They were on their
way home from a visit with friends
at the Twin Cities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

No man or woman can enjoy lie
or accomplish much IN this world
while suffering from a torpid liver.
DeWitt's Litti. Early Risers, the
bills that clca nst, that organ quickly.
l.. ID. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

Miss Christina Weber, house
keeper at the residence OF Bishop
Trobec in St. Cloud, died on Sunday