davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-02
Committee
ROADS AND BRIDGES.

To r. K. Morrison, foreman: Sir
Your committee appointed to examine the
roads and bridges bss leave TO report that
We have been around considerable and find
the roads and bridges in pretty fair condi.
sion, considering the teaming which has
been done during the Winter.
SAM EccLEs,
D. MERIALDo.
Committee,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
shine. the new year could have sought for no more suspicious opening.
SEVERAL MISHAPS OH
 THE OCEAN REPORTED.
Two Disa6fe6 British Steamers Vowed Some Distance and Then Abandoned n
 Rough Weather.

ST. MICHAELS, Azores, Jan. L. The, steamer Aeon, Captain Heron, from Galveston November 26 for Havre, put in here to-day. for coal and reported that the British. steamer Strathness, Captain Durkin, which. sailed from London December l for Baltimore was disabled at sea with a broken shaft. She towed the Strath- ness for some distance: but was forced by rough weather to leave her when in lat. 42, long. 23.
 The British steamer Glenarmhead, Captain Thomas Penarth, December 21, for New Orleans, passed here to- day and reported the British steamer Carinthia, Captain Roberts, which sailed from Wilmington, N. C., Decem- Der for Ghent, Belgium, had her ma chinery broken down and is unable to repair. She left her in lat. 40, long. p, on account of the weather, after having had her in tow.
 QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 1.-The Brit 1sh bark Samaritan, Captain Dexter, from San Francisco August p, arrived here to-day and reported that she en- countered a hurricane on December P in lat. A, long. 92, and the great seas which boarded her damaged her lights, filled the cabin with water and destroyed the charts. The lifeboats on the starboard side were smashed and she also lost sails and sustained other damage
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
NEW TO-DAY.
HE SENDS TT FREE.
A Never Failing Remedy That
 Makes a Man Young Again.
TRUE MANLINEss QUICKLY REPLACES THE
 WORN OUT NERVES AND vIGoR.

When mans strength and vigor is slowly wasting away from nervous weakness, the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of Nervous Debility, Emissions Lame Back and the various other troubles of Sexual Weakness, until if was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and tbns end all his troubles. But providaDtia1 inspiration came to his aid in the shane of a combination of medicines that completely restored his general bealtb and enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor ana he now declares that any man vo,,ro = or old, who will take the troub1a +S send his name and address may have Free full particulars of this wonderf,,I home treatment Which quickly restore5 me to my full strength and vigor of youth. Now, When say free. I mean absolutely without cost, because T u,o,,+ every weakened man to get inc bane.s. of my experience.
 There are thousands of mon s,,eso..
 the mental tortures of weakensd ,,.t-Il =, aiIs hood who would be cured at once nr1,,5 they but get such remedy as the o.a that cured me. Send for if and 1asrn that there are a few things on aarth although they cost nothing to get are worth fortune to some men ind mean lifetime of happiness to r,osr of us. Write to Thomas Slater 17S Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo. Mich and the information will be mailed in Q plain, sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
STEAMER GENOA
 STRIKES 0N SEAL ISLAND.
leaves in Seats, Some Of Which Are Yet MisSinq

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 1-The steam CT Genoa from Portland, Me, bound to London, with 400 horses and a gen. eral cargo, struck on Seal Island this morning during thick weather She foated immediately, and on the pumps being sounded it was found that she had fifteen feet of water in her hold
 The captain decided to abandon the ship and all hands took to the boats. The second officer, named Watson, and twenty-three of the crew, reached Forbes Point, Woods Harbor, at non to-day. The remainder of those on board, including Captain Baxter and thirty-six others, headed for Seal Isl- and. Whether they have reached there IS not yet known, according to advices received late tonight from Barrington as the weather and water are very rough and it has been impossible to communicate with Seal Island.
 Unless Catain Baxter and the re- mainder of the crew, who steered for Seal Island, have succeeded in reach ing shore before this time it is feared they will never do so, as a heavy gale has been blowing almost constantly since yesterday. They had, however. as good chance of saving themselves as the men who have been heard from and it is expected they are safe on Seal Island.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Theater on January 8, and to wit ness the interesting dramatic perform ance of "Columbia." The ten scenes are dramatic. They are not tableaus; they are acting, speaking, singing, posing and dancing, and represent the life of the times in humor, pathos and patriotism, with all the accessories of appropriate dress, of Colonial, Revolu- tionary and Civil War times. The pro- gramme has been revised and the fol- lowing is the corrected list for the entire performance:
 The board of managers has the en- tire performance in charge, and has secured its friends as performers.
 Board of managers and active patronesses of Columbia: Mrs. w. B. Harrington, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, Mrs. E. c. Logan, Mrs. Charles E. Green, Mrs. George F. Grant, Mrs. Henry Bothin, Mrs. Ignatz Steinhart, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Mrs. James w. Kerr, Mrs. w. T. Fonda, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. H. Dutard. Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mrs. w. P. Shaw, Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Mrs. H. M. Fiske, Mrs. F. H. Green, Mrs. I. N. Walter, Mrs. N. D. Rideout, Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Mrs. J. F. Merrill Mrs. Mary T. Hoff- man, Mrs. c. E. Holmes, Mrs. F. H. Beaver, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Miss Laura McKinstry.
 The ladies upon special committees are: Press-Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. k. H. Beaver, Mrs. F. A. Frank; music-Mrs. Ignatz Steinhart; Mrs. I. N. Walter, Henry Hyman; historians Miss Laura McKinstry, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Mrs. Fred H. Green.
 The music will be furnished by the California Theater Orchestra, Profes- sor E. E. Schmitz, leader. Soloists- Miss R. Levison, Miss c. Schindler, Mrs. A. Baumann (first appearance in San Francisco, Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mrs. c. A. Keesing, Mrs. Walter G. Fonda, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Miss Caroline Little. Miss Ella Goodall Robert T. Bien and Robert Lloyd; solo violin, Mrs. c. R. Gwynn; his torians-Mayor James D. Phelan, Pel- ham w. Ames, Chesley K. Bonestell and Miss M. C. Craft
 The historians appear at the open ing of each of the three acts and pre- sent in eloquent words the story of the period, when at the signal the curtain rises and the following scenes are en- acted:
 Act I-Colonia Days-1. Our Fore fathers; Landing of the Pilgrims Barytone solo, Robert Lloyd; Cover nor Carver. J. F. Merrill; Mrs. Carver Mrs. w. T. Fonda; Magistrate. J. S. 1 Henton; Pilgrims-Miss Jessie Hatha- way, Miss Bessie Fonda, Miss Maud Clay, Miss Mary McEwen, Miss Violet Soule, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Miss Caro- line Ayers, Mrs. w. G. Fonda, Frank Jones, Charles A. Kenyon, Louis M Starr. Frank Hunter, w c. Fonda, pr. Cecil St Dennis, and Friends. Puri-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Rose AStOn'S Fatal Fall.

tans and children; Indian, Walter N. Kelly. Patroness, Mrs. George Grant
 May Day on Boston Common-The May pole dance-The little Misses Ruth Merrill, Carrie Mills, Charity Rose, Hazel Reid, Carrol Moore, Irene Hoge, Marjorie Ranbo. Fay Galloway, Edith Sontag, Bertha Savage, Eleanor Grey Patroness. Mrs. H. P. Miller The F'roiic-Misses Mollie Dutton Gertrude Dutton, Ethel Dean, Martha Wellington, Louise Rowland, Gladys Merrill, Gertrude Lewis, Bessie Han nigan, Winifred Mason, Reginald Ma son, Harry Bates, Ralph Merrill, Har- ry Martin, Charlie Stone, Louis Starr, Palmer Dunbar, Sidney Starr, Sher- wood Adams. Claud Starr. Patroness, Mrs. w. P. Shaw.
 3. A Typical Courtship-John Alden, Sidney Starr; Priscilla. the Puritan maiden, Miss Florence Schultz. Pat roness, Mrs. Willard B. Harrington.
 4. A Colonial Home Grandfather. Willard B. Harrington; Grandmother, Mrs. w. P. Shaw and Mrs. l.. l.. Dun bar; Father; A. c. Hillmann; Mother, Mrs. John R. Loosely; Josiah, Reginald the Typical Spinster, Mrs. C. Mason; Teacher, Mrs. w J. Dutton; Seam- stress, Miss Carrie Ayers; the twins in arms, a family of twenty children. Misses Mills, Reid, Rambo. Dutton. Merrill, Wellington, Dean, More, Hoge. Messrs. Stuart Dunbar, Charlie Merrill. Earl Miller, Julius Kruttschnitt, Nel- son Whitmore, Theodore Smith, Harold Gregory. Cyril Wynne, Newton An dross, Willie Kirk and others. Pat ronesses-Mrs. J. F. Merrill and Mrs. l.. l.. Dunbar.
 Act II, Revolutionary Period: 1. The Birth of the Nation-Columbia, Mrs. Martin Schultz; America, Miss Caro- line Little; Choir Boys est. Luke's) Masters Cyril Wynnes, Ernest Wilson. Theodore Smith, Henry Tregonowen. Don Gorham, Howard Sparrow, Nelson Whitmore, Willie Kirk, Raymond Hall. Willie Craig, Walter Gorham. Fred Wilson, Newton Andross, A Black. H Currie; choirmaster, w A. Sabin :. the States. Misses Eleanor McEwen. Anita Galloway. Mabel Valleau. Leila Richards, Eva Fairweather, Bessie Ro- den, Elizabeth Wade, Marion Fraser. Leonore .Frauenholz, Florence Schultz. Susie Schultz, Susie Le Count, Louise
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
DEV0TI0H OF MISS YOORHIES
 70 JAMES 8. HAGGIN
Had She Been the MUIh-Miiionuire s Duuob- ter She Could Not Haye Been
 More Attentive.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 1.-During much of the past two years MT. flag gin has been scarcely able to walk, and at such times his first wife's niece. now his bride, was very solicitous about him. She waited on him like a daughter, and when his meals were Sent up to his room she served them to him. The devotion she showed to him was matter of general comment al the hotels where they stayed in their travels, and not few persons believed them to be father and daughter Dur ing the long trips they took together in his private car she is said to have been fuly as attentive to him as she was in the hotels. and when the report that they were to be married gained circula- tlon the last year there were a few who did not believe it. The venerable miner ana thurman was a most devoted lover, and since the 1st of November he has scarcely left his sweetheart's side for as much as day at a time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
AN EX-c0HVIcT CAPTURES
 4 GOVERNMENT STATy0N
Frazer, he English Officer n Charge, Has q Rarrow Escape from Invading
 Rebels,

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Lahuan, British Borneo, says that in connection with a British expedition against the rebel leader Matsalleh. in North Borneo, Taleh, an escaped con vict. attacked with small following ana LOOK I.lmbawang, small Govern ment station on the Palas River. last Wednesday.
 MT. Frazer. the officer in charge. had a narrow escape. He is now return ing with eight police and thirty free Dyaks. It is not known whether Ta- leh is working under orders from Mat salieh. H. M. s. Plover is to demon strate along the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Brownell; Continentals, Company B, First Regiment, City Guard. Patroness, Mrs. J. H. Dickinson.
 7. The Peace Ball (the minuet)-Gen- eral George Washington, William R. Wheeler; Martha Washington, Miss Ella Morgan; Marquise de Lafayette, Joseph O'Sullivan; the Newport Belle, Mrs. Richard Bayne; chorus. St. Luke's cholr boys; dancers of the minuet, Mrs. W. R. Whittier, F. H. Greenwood, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Redwick Duperu, Miss Mary T. Hoffman, Lawrence Van Wrinkle, Miss Theresa Morgan, Clar- ence Follis, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ben Holiday, Miss Eva Moody, Joseph King, Miss Ida Moody, Ray Sherman. Miss Bernice Drown, Howard Veeder' Patroness, Miss Mary T. Hoffman.
 Act S-Civtl War Times-1. The de- parture or the Famous One Hundred California Volunteers;" war governor, General J. H. Dickinson; staff-Colonel George R: Burdick, Colonel D. E. Miles, SoIonei Thomas M. Cuff; commander, Captaln George Filmer; soldiers-Com- pany B, First Regiment, City Guard; ougle corps, drummers and trumpeters Company B, First Regiment, City Guard; patroness, Mrs. J. H. Dickin- son.
 ,. The hospital-Surgeon, Dr. George IS. Somers; assistant surgeon, Robert NAAS NCcQ HSIO, 1lOuieudIll b. B. Sturdivant; mother, Miss Minnie Houghton; the dying soldier, Arthur Clifford; the young volunteer, William Hayes; Sister of Charity, Miss Mar guerite Joliffe; flower girl, Miss Ella Goodall; nurses-Mrs. Henry Bothin, Misses Maud Clay, Jessie Hathaway, Susie Le Count; guards-Messrs. R. E.. Wilson, c. H. Sarcander; hospital squad-Messrs. Walter M Kelly, A. McCulloch, A. Frech, William Over street, w. H. Krug; sick-Messrs. H. B. Taylor, Charles Lemon; convales- cents-Captain George Filmer, Messrs. l.. B. Wood, E. w. Jensen, A. F. Ramm, P. Eagan, A. Giesin, J. Gre salia, Dr. w. H. Sieberst; the quartet Messrs. C.. B. Creighton, E. l.. Filmer, H. B. Sullivan, William H. Tooker; patronesses-Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Henry Bothin.
 B. Emancipation scene-Uncle Zekiel, George Mills; Eliza, Reginald Mason. Peace. l. "Woman'S Realm" a new era, the sculptcrs studio; Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Walter G. Fonda; a group of figures in statuary, repre- sented by fifty young women; patron ess-Mrs. W. T. Fonda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
.V|/ Y 1

at All Tenth street yesterday after noon and was instantly killed
 Rosa Aston was just A years old and lived with her sister at All Tenth street. Her sister is Mrs. James Grif- fin, who shot herself while in a fit of despondency or temporary insanity about month ago.
 Of late the woman has made good strides on the way to recovery and the dead girl had been in attendance upon her. Yesterday she was going blithely about the kitchen while engaged in cooking a meal. About p. m. she went upstairs to make her sisters bed.
 She had barely entered the room when the sharp scream and the sound of thud, as of some heavy body striking the pavement, startled the people in the vicinity. They rushed to the spot and there the girl lay, the blood ooZing from her mouth and nos trils.
 Dr. James Frost was immediately summoned, but arrived too late. The girl was dead long ere he appeared on the scene. The Coroner's office was at once notified of the occurrence and Deputy Hallett responded to the call. What he discovered at the place of the accident led him to waive certain priv llegeS ana permit the body Of the girl to be taken to an undertaking estab- lishment direct.
 From all that can be learned the death of the girl was purely acciden- tai. The bed on which Mrs. Griffin lay was near an open window and the window was very low. The girl proba- bly, started to go round the bed and for some reason or other leaned out of the window and lost her balance. She fell distance of about twenty feet and death must have followed almost in stantly. Only an autopsy can disclose the full extent of her injuries, but it is believed that the girls back was broken by the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
New Era "cqNs" Block the MaiLs..

PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 1.-The Post master here is complaining on account of the large humber of Calls of the big New Era Edition that he has to handle daily. They are, he says, so large and so numerous that they crowd the other mail in the office. The people of Paci- fic Grove and the Fasteners wno are wintering here were so pleased with the edition that they are. sending the papers to their friends in other parts of the United States, to give them an idea what California can do in a jour- nalistic way.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
BUIL6iKG BURNED
 AND OWNER MURDERED.
Remains Found n the Cellar Partly Burned and With Bullet lodged m
 fbe ckuU

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA special to the Eagle from Kay Center, O. T.. says: The residence of W. S. Carver. one mile east of Kay Center, was burned to the ground early this morn ing. Carver's remains were found in the cellar partly burned, with bullet lodged in his skull.
 The Coroner is now holding an in- quest. R. s. Saver of Arkansas City has been stopping with Carver and building his house for him. having just completed the building. The supposi- ton IS that Carver was murdered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Kdpa,s Oldest Woman Dead.

NAPA, Jan. 1.-The oldest woman in Napa County passed to her reward Thursday night. She was Mrs. J. D. T. Rockwell of this city, aged almost 91 years. Her life was that of a noble woman and sincere Christian. Three generations are Represented in the children left, twenty-nine being the number of the last two generations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
TRiAL OF c0KSTAE FOB
 THE MURDER OF c0STR0
Xany Sensational Incidents, and Several Former Police 0ffciais Implicated
 ID the Crime.
Copyright, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett.

LL.
 BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 1.-The trial of Bramanim Constant, son of the fam ous Brazilian statesman, for the mur- der of General Gentil Costro, is under way in Rio Janeiro, says the Herald's correspondent of that city. There have been many sensational incidents in the trial thus far, and it has ap- peared that several men, formerly po- lice officials, were implicated in the murder.
 Traffic in Argentina has been prac- tically suspended, as a result of the strike of engine drivers. There have been several riots as a result of the strike.
 Dr. Sanarelli has been invited by Brazilian physicians to lecture in San Pablo on his discoveries regarding the yellow fever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
DEATH WAS
 HER NEW
 YEARS GIFT Rosa AstOn's Awful Fall From a Two Story Window. Only Yesterday Morning in the Full Blush of
 Health. Was Making a Wounded Sis ter's Bed at the Time of
 the Accident. MEDICAL AID AVAILED NOT Circumstances Surrounding the Sad Case-The Body at an Undertaker's.
Was Making a Wounded Sis ter's Bed at the Time of
 the Accident.
MEDICAL AID AvAILED NOT
Circumstances Surrounding the Sad Case The Body at an
 Undertaker's.

Only yesterday, aglow with strength and happiness, hardly a care to mar the peace of her mind; in the after noon pale and silent, under the shadow of the death angels wing. That is the sad fate of Rosa Aston, who fell from
 the second story window of the house
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

The Brazil nut contains from fifteen to twenty-four seeds, which all ger minate at one time. The most vigorous one gets first through small hole at the top to the open air. and thereupon 1t strangles and feeds upon the rest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
THE LIFE OF
 THE COLONISTS It Will Be Prettily Shown at the Presentation of
 Columbia. The Programme Is Now Complete and the Sale of Seats Has
 Been Good.

It looks as though the efforts of the executive committee who have the Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses in charge will have three crowded houses at the California
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

SINN HUI EL. . | Morse, Modesto R Findlay. Visalia J Green, s Rosa
 P B Green, s Rosa T Headman. Rio Vista c l. Davis. $ Clara
 F w Poppe, Fresno A r Donneil, S Diego E B HaSkell. Fl Paso R Pawelka, Seattle Mrs 4 C Lohmire. Or T II Fleming, Stocktn E H Conneli, Antioch C " West. Sacto
 C Murdock, Alcatraz c Coulter. Monterey R Murray, Walnt Crk w C Beebe, MarysvII ' HOTEL.
 Miss A Lints, S Jose D Mckay. Sacto
 " D Davis, Spanishtn T C Penin, s Jose J A Chase, s Jose
 4 Morris, N Y
 " D Owen. Phna
 F F Rossow & ", Val R J R Alden, Vallejo J F Wallace & W, Val J F Murphy, s LeanG C F Phipps, Sacto O Fl Close, Stktn
 Miss c Close, Stktn F Calm 6s ", Stktn w H Barnes, Boston J A Peters & W, Bostn
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

] Mrs F. L Morse, Htfd $ J Bowling, Mich H Knowles, Mont J D Maxwell, Pa
 IT A Cohen. N | l D DlnKelspiel. N Y Mrs M Eckstein, N Y H Zimmerman. N ' Mrs D Dinkelspiel, NY J Loeb. San Jose
 F Mishberger, Bremen W s Gard, England R D Cardiff, $ Cruz . c C Gibbons. l. Ang N l. Jones s Rafael NJ l. Wood. U s N O " Smith. Menlo P Mrs O " Smith. Men ] J Pratt, Tuba
 H D Adams. Sacto Mrs II D Adams. Sac AN HOTEL.
 c Brewer. l. Ang G E Merrill & w.NY c H Lewis & Wis c E Lewis. Wis
 T smith. Chicago
 E Merritt, Tacoma l. Larson, S Mateo Mrs o E Jensen, 9th c Starr, Boston
 J Futile, s Rosa M J Lavin, Volcano G l. Merrill, w&c, NY Mrs Newcourt, Cal Miss Newcourt, Oak J R Monaghan, Val E l. Kendrich & w.Or E K Bradovich & f.
 Eureka
 Miss P Yatima, P Cost Mrs J Johnson, P Cost
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08


The Royalton Banner says Of the
Royalton healer, BE- ". Brannen,
who is 2 brother Of Chas. Brannen,
Of this city: The cure which he
has effected ii the case Of Mr.. Henry
Fietsam, Of this village, is the most
remarkable of all, and establishes
his reputation as q healer Of unusual
powers. Six years ago Mr.. Fietsam
suffered with q disease which left his
legs paralyzed, since which time his
only means of locomotion has been
an invalid chair. He consulted with
eminent specialists all over the land,
but found no relief. Two months
ago Mr.. Brannen began giving him
treatment and today he can walk
about the house without assistance
and is gaining in health and strength
daily. Il is the most remarkable cure
of the kind in our knowledge. Mr..
B. is now in the East, where he will
try his powers on number of suffer-
ers, and if he meets with the same
success there that he has been re-
warded with here he will devote all
his time to the work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

The Jewish feast of the Passover,
began Wednesday evening. 1t lasts
for seven days and is an everlasting
feast in commemoration OF the
deliverance OF the race from Egyptian
bondage. The main features of the
ritual governing the festival are
exactly of the race, and are drawn
almost entirely from the laws as laid
down by Moses in his narrative in
Exodus. 1t is known as the feast of
the unleavened bread and comes in
the month of Nissan. There is
general observance Of the rite, even
among the Jews who are disinclined
to cling closely to the established
rites of the church. 1t is prescribed
that on the first day OF the celebra-
ton all leaven shall be put out OF
the house. The penalty for failure
to do this. according to writ, is that
'..that thou shall be cut off from
Israel" There is Also ceremony
with bitter herbs and hysop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
CONE AND I GONE.

VIM. Streece, Of La Crosse. Wis.,, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. J !. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mecusker went to st.
Paul Wednesday for visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Douglas and children are
here from Seattle. s5 I. NJ
Mrs. F. x. Goulet. of Staples, is visit,
ing relatives here. :. I.
John A. Olson and family have gone
to Norway where they expect to remain.
Miss Bermine. Lamothe has returned
from Canada. ~. IS ..s-.
John Poncelet. of Ironwood, Mich. is
expected here today fora short visit
with his parents here. -'.-
Miss Kate. Rider returned Wednesday
from Sank Centre, where she has been
visiting since last year q >.:< -" ~.
Mrs. L. Triplett aud children have
gone to Illinois for a visit. ~.
VIM. Magee is back from Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Marcus Maurin has decided to
remove his stock OF goods, now in
the old court house building, to his
Cold Spring store. The stock inven-
tories muny thousand dollars and is
in good condition. John Vertin, the
efficient local manager for Mr..
Maurin, will remain here indefinitely,
looking after collections and proper
ty OF the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Give the Children q Drink

called Grain-O. It il a delicious, appe-
tizing, nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all it's in
furious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. It is
not stimulant but a health builder
and children, as we'll as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about
as much as coffee. Is and 25c. NJ !.