davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
An Aereeable Conference,

washington, Nov. .29-Baron Speck
Won Sternberg, charge d'affaires of
Germany, called at the state depart
ment yesterday and had a conference
with Secretary Hay on current topics,
particularly those growing out of the
late war. in the course Of which the
baron took occasion to express the
most friendly sentiments on the part
Of Germany concerning the present
status Of affairs. The call was chiefly
significant as an evidence that German
officials desire to counteract the re-
ports that Germany Is about to assume
an attitude Of protest and to lay claim
10 the Sulu archipelago.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
"A GLANCE BACKWARDS.
How 1t was a Hundred Years
AgO.-A correspondents Shows
what we Have To He
Thankful For.

Thankful For.
In order for us to fully appreciate the
many blessings we erj oy, it is well for us
to Calmly look back and mediate upon
the peculiar customs of our forefathere
one hundred years ago.
In 1898 gentleman bowling to a lady
must lift his hat and scrape the ground
with his left foot. or else he was consid.
cred back woodsman.
The church collection was taken in 6
bag at the end of a long pole, with a
bell attached to arouse the sleepy con-
tributors.
The only prison in Massachusetts was
an old copper mine used for that pur-
pos, and If q man refused to psy his
wife's millinery bills he was incarcerated
there.
There was only one hat factory in
America, and that made cooked hats.
Virginia contained one-fifth of the
whole population of this country.
One stage carried all the passengers
between New York and Boston.
When man had enough tea he placed
the spoon across the cup to denote that
he wanted no more.
In New England the housewife never
darned a stocking, but instead would
gather the edges together and tie a
string around it.
Games with kissing penalties attached
were in favor with the young people.
A young husband never called his wife's
mother "Mama" or Mother" but when
he wished to address her he would call
her ''Say."
A day laborer received two shillings
per day.
Creckery plates were obj sctionable
because they dulled the knives.
Any one who laughed at the preacher
or criticised the sermon was fined fifty
cents.
The whipping post and pillory were
still standing in New York.
Twenty days were required for letter
to go from New York to Charleston.
A Boston girl was not allowed to
marry until she could bake beans with.
out burning them.
A man who did not pay his subscrip-
ton to the local paper in advance was
driven from the community.
To sleep in church would cost the tired
individual thirty cents.
Dried sweet potatoes were used as q
substitute for coffee.
''Verily the world moves"
ssN ,, in tho IIozs,ouh D,~ecc
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
Married at High Noon.

Mr.. George BuncaseI, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Wilhelmina Schlanzo, of Bar
gaintown, were married at high noon
on Thursday last at the residence of the
brides parents, by the Rev. F. L. Jewett-
After the ceremony those present sat
down to a wedding dinner. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train for
their new home in Philadelp hia, where q
reception was held on Saturday evening,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
SPECIAL TO SUBSCRIBE,

y On and after this date, until
y December 1st, we shall give, as a
y Special Premium, to each new
y yearly subscriber to The Press,
. and to each subscriber who re-
y news his subscription for one
y year, a beautiful Gold-Lined,
y Silver Plated Spoon, the handle
Y of which contains the American ]
y Flag in Red, White and Blue
Y cOlors, and the bowl of thespoOn
y is engraved with portrait OF
y Admiral Dewey. They are splen-
Y did specimens of art, and just at
!! this time are q very appropriate
y and patriotic reminder of Ameri-
. can Naval Victories.
y y This offer also holds good to
delinquent subscribers, to whom !
\ we will deliver, or forward by
y mail, one OF these beautiful
y souvenirs for each dollar of back |
y subscriptions.
Z Those forwarding 2 dollars
y for advance, renewal of, or delin
: quent subscriptions, will receive
= a handsome set of Knife, Fork
y and Spoon, in box, ssnt post
\ paid or delivered at the Office.
\ Cal at the office and see them.
4 j
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

Mrs. Curtis Rlsley has been quite Ill.
The schools were thinly attended on
Monday.
Mrs. David Fairbrothers is visiting
Phila. friends.
DR.. Frick, wife and son, passed Thanks
giving in Phila.
Mrs. Moon was the guests of her par
ents last week.
The Misses Tomlinson passed part
of last week in Phila.
Mr.. Vincent Lake was q New York
visitor the past week.
The snow shovel brigade was out in
full force Monday morning.
Mr.. Harry North has a fine position
with large New York house.
Mrs. DIR. North and son were the guests
of Camden friends the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ryon passed
Thanksgiving with Linwood relatives.
Miss Carrie Allen is visiting her sister
Mrs. Rogers at her home in Burlington.
Mrs. Nettie Race was the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Gaskill, at Mays Landing,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowen are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter.
Rev. Arthur Douglass and wife were
the guests of friends in New field on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs, David Fairbrothers and son were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B..
Risley last week.
DIR. and Mrs. North and family were
the guests of Atlantic City friends at
dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Bork was brought
from Atlantic City last week, and placed
in the County Insane Asylum,
Capt. and Mrs. r. I. Risley were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries,
in Atlantic City, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lizzie Humphre eys passed a part
of last week at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Levi Albertson, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Ryon, and Mr..
and Mrs. james Ryon, were the guests
Phila. Thanksgiving.
It did an old New Englander's soul
good to see all our prominent citizens
making the snow fly from their piazzas
and sidewalks Monday forenoon.
The THANKSGIVING Church services
were poorly attended On account of the
prevailing bad weather. The evening
service was dispensed with, altogether.
One of the sights OF the season, Mon
day morning, was to see DR.. Sooy, with
q woman's gingham sunbonnet on, SHOW
cling several tons of snow from his pre-
mises.
Our stock of Souvenir Spoons is rapid
ly going into the hands of old and new
subscribers to The Press A few more
left. Send in your dollar and get one,
and paw years old or new subscription
to The Press at the same time.
Mr.. A. W. Moon, Principal of the
Smiths Landing School, had pleasant
(?1 six-mile walk in the deep snow, Sun
day, to reach the train at GlassbcrO, SO
that he could get home Sunday evening
in season to resume his school. work on
Monday.
Mr.. B. J. Fitzgerald. of Atlantic City,
who commences advertising in The
Press this week, has bargains in old and
rare furniture, clocks, &c. and is also in
the market to purchase such articles
from those who have them and wish to
sell. Read his advertisement.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

The Collector will be at the following
places to receive taxes Monday Dec.
IL, Harry Conovers, 10 to IL a. m. M.
A. Ingersoll's IL to p. m. Tuesday
Dec. 13, Council Chamber, 10 to II a. m,
j. C. Stebbins, 10 to p. N. Wednesday
Dec. la, ]. F. Ryons 10 to II q. m. John
B. Smiths IL to p. m. Japhet Price,
Collector. 11-29-9S.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
w. q. n. IT.

The Union will meet tomorrow
Thursday p. N at DR.. Lakes. Please
come promptly. Superintendents please
try to be present.
The unusual snow-storm interiered
with the work planned out for Temper
ance Sunday. The Supt. had provided
all the teachers in the various Sunday
Schools with the supplement of The
Young Crusader" that they might be
well-tquipped for the lesson of tue day.
DR.. Norman Kerr stated before the
Royal Commission that there was q
greater tendency among medical men to
state plain facts in their certificates.
He also stated that inherited tendency
came as much from the mothers as from
the fathers, citing the case of an Irish
lady inebriate, whose two sons, minis
ters of religion, were both drunkards,
whose two grandsons were both drunk
ards and whose three eat-grandsons
were drunkards. Teaching as to the
eff ct of alcohol on the brain and heart,
according TO the same witness, ought
to be included in the university curricu-
lum. The sulj ct was rarely mentioned
or taught as it ought to be.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
New County Physician,

1t is reported that DR.. w. R. Vale 8, OF
Mays Landing, the present County Ply
sician, is to remove to Cape May where
he will continue the practice of his pro-
{eesion. IF the rum0r is true the County
Board of FreehOlders will Gil the yacan-
cF caused By his removal at the January
n1eeting Of the Board.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29.-President Ig-
lesias, Of Costa Rica. was the recipient
of two notable courtesies yesterday,
being the guest of honor at a breakfast
at the Shoreham attended by promi-
nent officials and South American Dip
lomats. and later being taken by Presi-
dent Mckinley for a drive about the
city In the White House carriage.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

/ 1t will be lovely trip for you this
winter and it can be made cheaply and
comfortably. John M. Beall, District
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, 1923
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. will
furnish you all information if yon win
write to him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
Mckee CITY

Quail are rather scarce, but rabbits
are rather abundant.
A slight snow fell Thanksgiving Day
making pretty good hunting.
Thanksgiving was observed here in
the usual way-eating turkey.
Most every one of our settlers are en-
tertainipg several guests, either hunters
or friends.
Mr.. Fred Murray entertained a num-
ber OF guests from Philadelphia and
while here they enjoyed good hunt,
taking home with them a fair share oi
game
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
Town Topics.

Mrs. Jot Lake gave a quitting party
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins entertained
friends at dinner Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton entertained q
number of friends at a quilting party Oh
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Risley celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Friday night
last. A large number were present.
Capt. William Jeffries, of Atlantic City
was agreeably surprised on Thanksgiv
ing Day by a large number of relatives
WHO came laden with lots of good
things to eat and plenty of good cheer
which was very pleasing to the recip
lent who has been an invalid for num-
Der of months. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jeffries, Mr.. and Mrs
r. 1. Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Jeffries, Mr., and Mrs. Andrew j fries
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Col
Lofty, Mrs Harry Risley and daughter,
and Miss Marcella Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harrison Jenness gave
delightful Poverty Party on Thanks
giving night. The guests were received
by the host and hostess both attired in
costumes suitable for the occasion. After
all were seated, souvenir cards were
passed containing list of wearing ap-
parel with fines attached for each article
of adornment that was worn by the
guests. Hugh Collins and Arthur Ryon
were on the Bouncing Committee and
well did they fulfil their tasks. Preston
Adams, Alvin Risley, and Robert Race
and Rev. F. L. Jewett were obliged to
perform nearly all the tasks for being
we'll dressed. The ladies very cunningly
disposed of their jewellery and what
else finable although some were obliged
to pay their fines. DR.. Eva Lake and
Mrs. Alvin Risley were selected as
judges. They awarded the LIST prize to
Mrs. John Ryon for being the most ap-
propriately attired lady and Arthur Ryon
Let gentlemen's prize for appropriately
attired gentlemen. Mrs. Preston Adams
received a BOBBY prize for being best
dressed lady and Rev. +. l.. Jewett the
BOBBY for best dressed gentleman. After
several hours of roaring fun the guests
were invited into the dining room where
a torn red table cloth broken crockery
and bread and water greeted them for
refreshments. After partly filing up they
were then invited into another room
where all sorts of dainties greeted them
Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs
F. l.. Jewett and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin p Risley, DR.. Eva Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Ryon and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston B. Adams, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. David Fairbrothers, Miss
Lizzie Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ryon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Newell and daughter, Mr..
Arthur Ryon, Mr.. j. Edward Ashmead
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins. Owing
to the inclemeDcy OF the weather regretr
were received from large number o
others who were unable to attend.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
Are YOU Coin 2 to Cuba !?

If you are, John M. Beall, District
Passenger AGENT, Southern Railway,
828 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
is the mau to apnly to for rates, routes
and schedules. Write to him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
county NEWS.

Owing to the storm on Thanksgiving
Day, and the greater one OF Saturday
and Sunday, added to the bad condition
of the roads, there is but little social
news from the surrounding towns.
People staid indoors and did not give
many parties or go about much.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

1T was nothing new to them.
The street paving jobs are set back
few days, but the snow will soon be gone
and work can be resumed without diff
Guilty.
.ARGUs.u
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30
IlNWOOD,

Capt. I. G. Adams and family were the
guests of Abstcon friends on Thanks
giving Day. :
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

Mrs. Jot Lake gave quitting party
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins entertained
friends at dinner Thanksgiving.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton entertained a
number of friends at quilting party on
Friday last.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Risley celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Friday night
last. A large number were present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
LITTLE: DONE
At the Meeting Of the Cit,
ts y. Council Friday ]
n t@3H99 Evening. n.-.2 4

The city council met In q regular
adjourned session at the city hall
last evening. The members presen,
were: Mecusker, Lane, Martin. Hill,
Turner and Moeglein; absent Carlson
E. f. shaw acted yas deputy clerk,
In the absence Of f. E. Hall. who Ii
out in sea rch Of game. &
Josephine Drosko wski made ap'
plicat ionior q liquor license, which
was granted BY the council. Jos.
Center and Peter Knopik are her
hondsmen. Fl
The present method III heating
water for us,A at the city hall " az
discussed. The present way of 60
doing requires the use Of q separate
lire. as thebath-r0om water isheated
In a separate boiler. The building
committee was instructed to see II
o change OF pipes, cost not to ex.
coed $40. could be made which would
make saving, principally in the
matter Of fuel, They were given
power to act. t55t NJ q!
John Vertin, Mrs. Jos. Trettle,s
guardian. was present at the meet
Ing, and stated few facts In con-
nection with the Trettle affair. The
council does not see fit to materially
aid n person who has relatives that
could aid In her maintenance. H:
The bond question was. again left
untouched no, one seeming Gerry
anxious TO take up the matter 81
having them printed, etc. l
The c,,Gncil adjourned aine die.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
iSUS|lNE ss DONE.
At the Meeting OF tho County
Commissioners Thurs
ss day. ,m !. s.,,,

The county cl,nslmisalO met AT
th-cOurt house Thursday in q special
session lurs1ant to the call OF the
chairlnal,. The members present
were J.. 4. Jacobs..n. Nick Hennen,
Ge,, La Pond, j. j. Gross and Martin
Euke. Absent none.
". D. Washburn made applica tiOn
to purchase FOR taxes certain lands
in various parts Of the c.,unty. The
amount Of taxes was $2.325. Mr..
Washburn offered them so cents on
the dollar. or $1.162.5O. The appll.
cation y as accepted by the beard
and sent to the state auditor for APP
prevail.
r. Il. Foley also made application
to purchase land In the county to
the amount Of $A,l As. :
The application Of Henderson for
correction vi assessment and anate-
lnent Of rnxes ON the ~ oinwA sec-
ton 6, township III. range 50, was
accepted by the hoard and sent to
the alta to auditor for approval.
Ed. Hughes made applica ton for
abatement Ut taxes ON some land in
sectiOni17 hut 1t waarjected.
The application Of J. O. Peterson
tor abatement Of taxes in section q
was rejected. rs was that Of Adnlph
GagnOn for abatement OF taxes on
land in section rs. ...,s 8
Joseph Gross was transferred from
school district No. SO to No. S.. :
The petition of John Schnertiin
and others for the formation If a
newschool district in townships 49,
%: A. % and ~ 80 was rejected BY the
board. .',.,. ...,, .1,-...,...a.- !,
Lars Olson was transferred from a
school district IN section l6 to an
other In close proximity: e.. =.
Pr. Hosch made Applicant n to
purchase for taxes the nwK Of sec.
ton 2. townshsp 100, range 50. It
was accepted by the hoard and sent
to the state auditor for approval.
Total amount 1T taxes was 1892 So
Amount bid $166.N. t.4s1 , ? RI
The applicatiO OF James L Mann.
to Durchaae the wh Ut mex section 26.
township 13l range 81, was accepted
and sent to the state. auditor. Tile
amount Of taxes was $134.29. and
the amount bid being SEQ. 5as b.. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

SYea' he replied, 49, 10 d. W1lAan
Phil Pilh 10 Pale Psoels, TT yos nssd
noe 81 a1aemed, theY afe MT phys, and
NJ IS, VOID 81 4, thsytl q 20 food'
Before ] had been tskang hem : Wosk
I noucsd : great impeowenafnt II my COO
dition. Soon my shesanatiin was gooE. h,
~ arew stsonSes each dayaad now an
inthe bese Of health.s
81 consider d. WIiiauS Pink Pnb ioe
Pale People, the best tonic.
"a friend not Ioog ago Va: telling !, ~
d her mother who : at . critical period q
her Lie.
"She was subjeet 10 tesrib1e hinting
spells, and Tie entire family woald woek
SDr. N1Aanns' PINK PMS hav. not oily
stopped the faintng spells, Bot given hes %
maeh strenRth that s6e b abs 70 taks ap
HIS duties again
To more Lightly. sndosse her words, l4m.
Browning made affidavit be3oes Geosge ~.
GILL Notary Publie.
All diseases- Arising from an impoverished
condition q lie BLOOD, ADD mast al come
from that, ase cared ~ f. William Pink
Pix Tor Pale People. J. 1,
ing Il up with lacking 'conseituents, 4 BE-
GENES rich add red, the vasiotn organs are
noe.fished and stimulated 10 activity h per-
forming their functions, and thsn diseass b
eliminated from the system.
These pills are sold evesywhere, Is sa1e
feSae, Hnnes,aossR.s ~ - 8a =. %AS9 III IN n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

Minneapolis Lumberman: The
price OF wheatis now one Of the
most interesting factors in the
northwestern lumber trade. Brad.
streets estimate places the world g
crop of 1898 at 2, 607, 900, 900 bush.
els. Thi. is an increase of 337,.
OOO,O 900 bushels over last year, of
243, 600, 900 bushels over 1895. of
49,, 900, 900 bushels over 1895 and
of Is, 000, 600 bushels over 1884,
which years cropi generally ad-
mitted to have been the largest the
world ever raised. This showing
is not encouraging for the future
Of dollar wheat. But q consider.
able percentage Of this increased
yield must 60 into the world 'ssur-
plus bin which was badly drained
last year. OF the vars increase
over the crop Of 1895. France
leads with 104 200, 900 bushels.
The United States has 60, 900, 900
bushels and Canada 1000, 900
bushe -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
\ TIE Iadisns re still tslking.
They hays the Spainards = 81 lsx.
ample III dillydallying tactics in
negotiations with government.

Pioneer Press: The assertion
that We haven't made success in
our dealings with the American
Indians falls All to pieces & IN
argument against expansion. Fer
one thing, there j. the negro.
whose introduction into this coun.
try was forced and violent and
shameful, vet who is now the
better, the wiser and the more
advanced for having been torn
from his native environments,
aud who Is yearly progressing.
The experience with the negro
"a good deal more than Offsets that
with the Indian. s's.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

Some time ugo tie Turner's. med
tcine firm III Philadelphia, issued u
circular which contained four mis-
spelled words. TO the finders III these
words 1t offered prtses. Following
I are the names Of those who were
compensated for their work:
Ellen Laion'l. Mrs.. W. NJ. LoRue,
Geo. Moegline. Jr.. VIM. Parshall,
John Sun,uels)n, Mrs. F. WhitmOre,
Elsie Williams. Paul Huf', Frank
!. AIontb:yant, E. E. Shaw, Howard
Cyrus. ". w. Hartmon, May bn
McCarty. X. Heron. Russell Baker,
C. d. Boom. Morn Battere,4 Lillian
Schaffer, Mrs. W. j. G'l'ok, John
Schneider. The prizes are now at
j.. D. BrOwn'a drug store. a8:@ES
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
To Dig Up DeaGheads.

+ SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Oct. 12.-The
rear. ot the last log drive this year
went down river here last Monday.
This leav the river clean Of logs
betw. en- here and little Falls for the
first time In a number VI years. and
logs will not he available us early
next spring rs We used to yet them.
We have logs enough in the boom
now. however. to- last W till itfreezes
up. The J. Neills Lumber cOmpan ny
has let the contract to take out the
Hunken logs from the river here and
at st. Cloud, which they, bought
from the Boom COMPANY. 2a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

-lames Fonda was given verdict
5Nf G$20,tk)O III bis suit for damages
against the st. Paul City railway
COMPANY. He was run over by the
care and both feet had to be ampu-
tated. MI @ses a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
.PRocE!;. E'pIlN!lC:s.,
IN1G 8#3V So 80 4A HH YI NJ 3F> 9by.NI ~ N
OF the County Commiss ton0rs
4 81 II -9y During Fridays
Meeting.

The board oicOnDty commissioners
met In an adjOurned meeting Friday.
Members present were Jacobson. In
Fond, Hrnnen, Cross aud Enke. alb
sent none. MN
The allowing Of bills consumed al
most the entire day. s....
The folio wing billA were allowed:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

chaplain Mcintyre. of the Oregon
cOurtmartialed for TOT, much talk,
was found guilty and ordered dis
charged from the navy. na III. =. /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

The new sugar beet factory at
St. Louis park. near st. Paul, will
begin operations Monday morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
Nick Henpen

Pa1Oweki and h leinRer were RraDt-
ed a license to sell liquor at Two
Rivers. Paul Palemski and Joseph
Trettle are his securities. The audit
or was instructed, to grant the
license when the firm deposited $500
with the county treasurer. Ia
A hearing was granted for the pc
tition OF Jos. Boiling asking for the
formation Of new school district In
tho town Of Buh. s ia. .5s5: g. ss s5
Board adjourned TO Nov. II. &