davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
MANILA HEMP.
Something About Which Every One
Should Know a Little More,

something About Which Every One
Should Know a Little More.
Every engineer knows what Manila
hemp is. but few are aware that it is the
product of a species of banana, which. is.
cultivated in certain localities in the Phil
lpplne islands. The plant, called by the
natives "abaca," throws up a cluster of
leaf stalks to Eeight of twenty or thirty
feet, which spread out at the top into a
crown Of huge undivided leaves When
1t is three years old it is cut down. and
the stalks are torn into strips. These.
strips, while still fresh, are drawn be-
tween knife and a wooden block. and
the soft celfulose matter is removed.
The fiber is then hung up to dry in the
open air until it is fit for use Each
stalk gives about,A pound of fiber, and
two natives will turn out about twenty
five pounds a day.
The inside fiber, which is thin and
weak, is used by the natives for making
articles of dress. The familiar Manila
rope is made from the fiber of the outer
layer, which is hard and strong. The
whole supply of Manila hemp practically
comes from the Philippines, and the
United States consume Al per cent. of it.
Last year this country took All, Alb bales
out of the S25,O20 bales exported, Great
Britain coming next with $50, 1872 bales.
The continent Of Europe took 22,373
bales
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
LAST SHOTS FIRED.
Sampson Said to Have Attacked
MGnzaniflc Just Before Pro-
toCoI was Signed.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Word
having been received here of an engage
ment at Manzanillo efforts were made
at once by this government and by Spain
to get word to the American and Spanish
forces that a cessation of hostilities had
been ordered Advices received this
morning stating that Capt.-Gen. Blanco
has succeeded in getting word to Man
camille of the present peaceful status of
affairs.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Acting
Secretary Allen of the navy department
has received 4 dispatch notifying him
that d naval force sent by Admiral
Sampson had appeared in the harbor of
Manzanillo and demanded its sur
render.
The commandant of the city declined
to comply with the demand and an en-
gagement took place, which is said to
have resulted VIGOROUSLY for the Ameri-
cans.
The fight at Manzanillo was begun at
4 o'clock, twenty-three minutes before the
protocol was signed, by bombardment
from the fleet 1t is reported that ma
rines were landed, but the dispatch re-
ceiyed by Gen. Greedy from the signal
officer at Playa del Este made no such
statement.
AT the navy department it is said that
the only vessels at Manzanillo are some
small blockading ships, which could not
have conducted the operations described
in the MESA &c received.
1t is said that Admiral Sampson is at
Guantanamo and that Capt. Goodrich,
with the Newark, Scorpion and SuWanee,
is in the vicinity of the Isle of Pines, and
that, therefore, neither of these officers
could have had anything to do with the
enga cement.
Iii view of the signing of the protocol
today and the suspension of hostilities, ev-
cry effort was made by the authorities to
stop the fight at ManZanillo.
A dispatch was sent by Adjt.-Gen. Cor
bin to Santiago directing Gen. Shafter to
get into communication with Manzanillo
as soon as possible and inform the naval
commanders there that hostilites We're
over.
A dispatch was also sent by the navy
department to Key West to be forwarded
10 Manzanillo and it can be confidently
stated that Gen. Blanco telegraphed to the
Spanish commanders at ManZanillO.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Very in
definite information has been received
here regarding the engagement at Man
Zanillo. Dispatches were received at the
white house last night stating that a
naval bombardment was IN progress.
Efforts were made at once by the war
and navy departments to get informa-
ton to ManzaniIlo that the protocol had
been signed. Assistant Secretary Allen
sent a dispatch through Havana to the
naval commander at ManZanillo to cease
hostilities There is an impression at the
war department that no engagement took
place at Manzanillo and that the report
was the result of misinformation some
where. Advices have been received that
Capt Gen. Blanco succeeded in inform
ing Manzanillo of the cessation of hos
tilities.
A dispatch has been received stating
that the orders of Acting Secretary Allen
reached the naval commanders at Man
zanillo this morning and that hostilities
then ceased.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
Accident on Duluth Hill,

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 15.-Twenty-f
persons, riding on a dray, returning from
the country, were thrown out as a result
of the rig running the horses down the
steep hill Of Fouth avenue. The brake
refused to work. August Tida was killed
and William Clements is dying. Other
members Of the party sustained broken
homes and more or less serious injuries
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
LOADED WITH RICHES.
Grand Rapids Man on His Way Home
from k1ondike.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Aug. 13.-Orrin
Gray, who is on his way from Dawson
city Klondike, comes loaded with 500
600 in coin. In letter received from
him he says that although coming into
a small fortune in two years in the
north, he discourages the idea of any
one going there now to gain riches.
unless a claim is a good one and the per-
son fitted for that climate he would not
advise him to go. He expects to return
there in the spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
SPANS HOPES.
Thinks She will be Permitted to
Retain Sovereignty Over
the PHILIPPINES.

Madrid, Aug. 13.-The Liberal, com,
menting on the gravity of the situation as
regards the Philippine islands, says it ap-
pears certain that the peace commission
will accord to Spain sovereignty over al
most the whole of the archipelago go, but
that Spain will lose more than she will
gain if Aguinaldo's insurgents do not make
submission.
The Tempo urges the government to
hasten in every way possible the compile
ton of peace negotiations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
BaIIoonist's Last Ascension

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. ia special 70
the News from jamestown says: Prof
Litchfeld. balloonist, may lose his life as
the result of mishap at his ascension at
Clarendon yesterday afternoon. After a
successful ascent his parachute landed in
the lake near Fluvanna and Litchfeld' $
head struck the rail of rowboat. He
Was SO badly injured that his recovery is
doubtful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
HOT TIME IN LONDON.
The Weather, and Not Foreign
Politics, the Cause-Hun-
dredS Frustrated.

London, Aug. 15.-This is the hottest
day London has known for long time.
St. Johns ambulance staff is out in full
force and is treating scores of cases Of
heat prostratiOn.
Upward of $50 cases have been treated
at the various hospitals before = O'Clock
in the forenoon. A number of policemen
were overcome. The surgeons found that
their prOstratiOn was due to swelling of
the legs and feet produced by the heat
from the asphalt and wood pavements on
which they stood
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
HAS THE CITY FALLEN.
London Business House Gets Word
from Hong Kong Agent.
REPORT ABOUT MANILA
German Warship Arrives at Hong
Kong, but Officers Are EX-
treme1y Reticent.

London. Aug. 15.-The Westminster
Gazette says it has received from Lon
don business house a report that Manila
has fallen. The report comes from the
firms Hong Kong agent.
Hong Kong, Aug. 15.-The German
frst-class cruiser Kaiserin Augusta ar
rived here today, having left Manila On
Saturday. She reports that the situation
there was unchanged, but her officers are
extremely reticent.
Another Report of Activity.
Hong Kong. Aug 15.-Belated mail in
formation from Manila, received today, IS
to the effect that there has been renewed
activity on the part of Spaniards of late.
due to the belief that the American re-
sources have been exhausted. and that
President Mckinley is suing Tor peace.
According to the same authority the in
surgents throughout the island Of Nisayas
are reported to have signitiel an intention
of combining with Gen. Aguinaldo against
Spain.
Word to Dewey and Merritt.
Washington. D. c.. Aug. 15-Oficials
are still without definite knowledge as to
when the orders relating to the occupation
Of Manila went forward TO Admiral Dew
ey and Gen. Merritt, but Col. Wildman
at Hong Kong, press advices say, char
tered a private vessel and sent the dis
patches and the orders. Some response
from Dewey or Merritt accordinglt is
looked for about Thursday or Friday by
way of dispatch boat from Manila to
Hong Kong. Meanwhile there is the pos
sibility that the cable may begin work
ing ct any moment.
The orders to Admiral Dewey We're
much more elaborate than those to COM
manders III other quarters. They recited
the Presidents peace proclamation in full
and also recited that section of the proto-
col referring TO American occupation Of
Manila and its bay and harbor.
Secretary Alger said today that in view
of the fact OF no dispatches having been
received from Sen. Merritt there has
probably been nc further conflict between
United States and Spanish forces at Ma
Mia since the 18th inst. Some days ago
there was considerable anxiety in the de
partment as 70 whether any action had
taken place, but as the department
learned yesterday that no dispatch boat
had arrived from Manila and none was
expected. the Statu quo is supposed to
have existed at Manila.
Manila Not Surrendered.
LONDON. Aug. 15-Nothing has been
received here to justify q rumor. cabled
back from the United States, that Manila
has fallen and is now in possession of
the Americans.
The German cruiser Kaiserin Augusta.
which arrived at Hong Kong today, is
the latest vessel out of Manila to report
conditions there, and she brings no init
ms of of ha Ti+r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
To Notify Dewey.

Hong Kong. Aug. 15.-News of the ces-
sation of hostilities between the United
States and Spain was received here Sat
urday. The Australian. bound for Sid
ney, n. S. W., was chartered to carry the
news to Manila. No other vessel was
available owing to the prevalence of ty-
phoons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
BLANCO RETURNS THANKS.
Appreciates Courtesy of Gen. Greedy
in Notifying Him of Peace.

Washington, d. c., Aug 15.-Capt.-
Gen. Ramon Blanco, despite the contempt
which he has so frequently expressed for
American soldiers and sailors, is extreme
ly happy over the cessation of hostilities.
Gen. Greedy has received a message from
him in which he expressed delight that
peace would reign for awhile at least.
When NJ. Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor, signed the protocol on behalf of
Spain, thus putting an end to the war,
Gen. Greedy at once took steps to inform
Capt. Gen. Blanco of the cessation Of hos
tilities. Gen. Greedy compiled a message,
in which he embodied the principal pro
visions of the protocol, and forwarded it
to Capt. Sawyer, the censor at Key West,
with instructions to forward it to Gen.
Blanco at Havana. Ever since the dec
laration of war, Havana has been shut
out from cable COMMUNICATIONS with the
outside world via Key West, and with
the capture of Santiago, Gen. Blanco was
completely isolated.
Upon one occasion alone was he permit
ted to communicate with his government,
when Cervera's fleet was destroyed. Gen.
Blanco asked Gen. Greedy for the priv
lege of sending CerVera's report to Spain
by way of Key West, and the chief sig
nal officer granted the Spanish comman-
der's request with the consent of the
President Since then, however, BlancO
has been completely isolated, and has not
been able to communicate with his gov
eminent. He was in utter ignorance of
the progress of peace negotiations, and
even that Spain had sued for peace, SO ii
must have afforded him great pleasure to
receive Gen. Greelys dispatch announc-
ing the cessation of hostilities. In any
event. Gen. Blanco Immediately sent the
following reply to Capt. Sawyer:
Please give Gen. Greedy my kindest
thanks and affectionate regards for his
courtesy in informing me of the restora-
ton of Deace"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
DON CARLOS WORK.
PiSapproVeS of GOVernn1en emit S
Policy, but Tries to Pre-
vent Disorder.

London. Aug. ia special dispatch
from Lucerne, Switzerland, says the fol-
lowing inspired statement has been made
there: Notwithstanding his disapproval
Of the course the government at Madrid
is taking, Don Carlos maintains his firm
intention to discourage any actual rising
in Spain, and is using all his influence
to quell insurrectionary tendencies and
part of his devoted followers"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
Carnegie Donates a Library.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 15.-Andrew
Carnegie of Pittsburg, Pa, is SO much
pleas with the push and enterprise of
Pittsburg, Tex, which he has chosen to
call great Pittsburg's promising name
sake" that he has sent a draft to Mayor
F. II. Goodjohn for $4,000 to establish a
public library in that city. The amount
is now in the bank awaiting the DISPOSE
ton of the city authorities, who will APP
point a competent committee to make the
purchase of books and also to raise a
fund to provide a permanent home for
the library.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

Theobald Wolfe Tone, whose memo
rial Is the central feature of the festivities
IN Dublin today, was the real originator
OF the Irish movement that eliminated in
the Rebellion of 1893. He founded the
United lrishmen. Tone was a Protest
ant, but he mad imbibeG socialist ideas and
was bitterly hostile to the priests of that
day. whose influence counteracted his own.
In Wexford, where the instruction went
farthest, the ablest leaders were priests,
but they acted against their church. Tone
offered his services to William Pitt but
they were declined. He left a most inter
esting account of his Partisan adventures
and his tomb is still the object of an
annual pilgrimage
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

A nugget Of gold weighing 1896
ounces and valued at $50. 800 has been
found at Kanowna in West Australia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17
DUBLIN is EN- FETE.
Foundation Stone of the Wolfe
Tone Memorial Monument
is Laid.

Dublin, Aug. 15.-The whole city is en-
tete today in connection with the laying
OF the foundation stone Of the monument
IN memory of Wolfe Tone.
The municipal offices and many business
houses are closed. Scores Of thousands
Of eXculsionists are arriving, and delegates
are III attendance from the United States,
Australia, South Africa, France and Italy.
There was an immense procession to the
site Of the monument 1t included repre-
sentatlyes Of the civic and trade societies,
VINO followed a memorial car containing
the foundation stone. which was decorat-
ed with flags presented by the Daughters
Of Erie 80 association of New York city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

Sixty languages are spoken in the en-
pire governed by the Gear of Russia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

Ono of the pioneer. II ers of Benton
StoWnship. ich..s IS ElnatIlan Munaer. De-
spite the many. -priyations I and difficulties
which 4 pioneer contends with, MI. Munger
has succeeded. q He has also served Is clerk
of his township !, and is known as 8 careful,
sconscientious and honor able citizen.
His busy life has not been all sunshine,
however, and III speak ing to our reporter of
his struggles il earlier days, he said a.
e One Monday in Marcel, 1890, I was draw.
ing hay to neighbor's, whensI was thrown
from my wagon with great force to the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
III i! oUs1N D-aiI;RR,NEED OUT,

HI
Adjutpnt BoardmsRn and Coioasl dihty
Report on North Wisconsin Firss. $ss$.
s MILWAUKEE, Oct r. A Journal spe.
cial from Madison says: Adiutant
General Boardman and Colonel Ginty,
who were sent north to report upon
the forest fires, have returned. Gen.
eral Boardman says while the recent
rains checked the flames, another dry
week would probably see them again
ct work. : He estimates the number Of
people burned out at 1000. most Of
whom are farmers. but says they are
not discouraged and will return TO their
lands with what assistance they can
get in the way Of food, seed, etc. > e.: e s.;
General Boardman heard only two
reports Of death-one at Barron and
smother at Alameda. 9tS>F IS III, lass5 'iy=5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
WIPED. OUT EVERYTHING.
Great Damage Done at Fihslds Gle,
t&$t Lake and GlonWood. #tSss s5st-

Great Damage Done at FiAsld, Clsar
E&:ys =. II n Lake and Glenwood. IN i
M1LwAUKEE, Oct. IA special to
The Wisconsin from Fifield, Wis,
says: Forest fires have been raging in:
the vicinity of this place. sweeping
everything in their way, for the past
few days. The road from. Pike Lake
resort to Fifield is impossible on, sac-
count Of fallen timber and tho guests
are obliged to remain there until the
road is ! cleared away. Rain has
Checked the fires 90 there is no danger
now. ....ss~~*aa, .sss> Z
"A special from New Richmond,
Wis, says: The forest fires which
have been raging around Clear Lake
and Glenwood are now nearly out, al.
though much damage has been done.
The fire did not enter Clear Lake vii.
lage. Rumors are. that the town Of
Sprague, on the Omaha road, was
Wt,Ied out. ,2 ~..= .>.;,:=- ~, ss'.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
NJ |! A E.'l|
5yvlsco NSiN FoREST RES OF PIE
oMEf,AL FiERc ENEss

Great str.tshs.S 81 Country s~sp a q
s#s Vary I.avse Eos. s. q Life Is ,Frsdietsd.
S Much So ve Stock Also burned Gov
81 ernor seons1s, & ISSUES - 4 ppsaI .Fer
Aid
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9. A special Is
The Journal rom Rice Lake says: Re-
liefspart ties are now ont through the.
burned district south and west Of this
city The loss Of life from the disas-
trous forest fires cannot now be- esti-
mated, but it will be great. The work
Of getting to the burned districts is
Glow as all the bridges are down. Over
100 persons are missing. Il: ".
# Many dead bodies have been found
and they are burned beyond recogni.
ton: The remains Of one man by
the name of Nielsen was found at
the bottom of well, where he
had gone TO escape u the fire.
AT another place q woman and tive
children were found in a well. The
woman was so badly burned 1hat sno
will die. At another place where .
man had been blowing in . field, his
eharred remains and the carcasses Of
his horses were found. All the cattle,
h*rses and other stock in 9 large dis
trict have been burned to death. Even
the wild animals could not escape the
flames. - =
The wind is southeast and blowing
at rate Of about 40 miles an hour.
Fires are now raging in the hard wood
timber lands between this city and
Cumberland but fortunately the dis
trict is thinly populated. The mills in
this city have been shut down and an.
other reserve fire departments has been
ordered ont. *% !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
: Sioux City Live Stock.

.,.. . 4. Sioux CRY, la, Oct. L Il
HOGs-MarRet slow, weak. Range 81
prices, IS 50@8.7O. $3.50 ): =, 81. ss
SO OATTLl e Market active steady to 100
lower NJ s.SS y i, s.2 : :.z
f Sales ranged at s$4.so@5l5 for beeves;
~ 0@4.0O for COWS bulls and mixed;
$500 $50 for stookSrs and feeders;s q go
@6.s s. Tor yearlings and calves; 800
4.9O for westerns .S&sss ~ r., -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
I lf;sI

Eotea q Dip
M 90. 81
7s p nDHAn Sept. Thomas
yard ia q $50 o,c1ock at Karl.
asteiln the snm 1ns i resii.dence sof his
.daug ter 81 10. Warren.
after m illness q sixSs Weeks. His death
vas Tithout pain. His VII his two
daughters. Mrs@ Warren ana Miss Flor
s:ences Bayard, and his SCI, Thomas =,
saw him draw his last breath and
bic third daughter, the Countess Laneh-
one, on her Wa Il De- ham.s IS IN IS,
z; The remains will be conveyed to Del
aware and the funeral service. will be
held a: Saturday in the old Swedish
church at Whining ton. MI. Bayard
became the guest Of his dang liter about
{. the .ate g middle of August. IS He was sick,
but 81 was given out that his illness
was merely due to= a eclining years. He
steadily grew weaker, however, and
had spells of 3f.# 4
Semi Consciousness and Delirium. s5t
5A: consultation Of physicians was held
and they agreed that Mr.. Bayard was
suffering from artorie.c olorisis and q
general breaking down incidental to
age. He suffered no pain to- any no
ticeable degree and the chief tendency
was to sleep. During the first few
weeks Of his illness Mr. Bayard was
able to sit m, but as the days passed
he became gradually weaker and three
weeks ago he laid himself on his bed
4 - !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

$50 q. m. Thursday,
was peaceful. At
her bedside were
the king Of Dem
mark, the Dowager
Empress Of Russia,
the 9. !. king and nd queen
Of Greece, the Prin-
cess Of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess
of Cumberland, the
crown. prince and n
crown princess OF
the other Y members
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Poultry, Butter and Eoc..

81. #ssss CHICAGO Oct 4. !.
st sssessae.,lIATRY.zMarkat FOR live weak,
Spring ohiokens, ~; hens, So; ducks,
s611f@7c; turkeys, 1890. 80. II ,.zsabEs. !.
Il BUTTER Steady. CreapelleJ, f51s
191<c; diaries, l2@l7c. ..,,,.x-~- I
Il EGGS-Firm; fresh 14c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain

Duluth Grain. f. ~, :.
: H.. VI. ~ DC DULUTH, Oct 1
Cash No. / hard, 6511o; No;
! Northern. 62]zo; No. y Northern, 591c;
+. To Arrive No. hard, 6511o; No. !
Northern, 6a]lc; December, 6o11c; Octo-
bel, 80 115c; May, 63zao 4*s~2 i f>s> \
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
1 sc. Paul Union Stock Yard.

ss ss y. IA South ST.PAUL Oct. l. ::
II HOGS = Market So lower than satur
day. Range of pricea $s.70@& s21{f .s ss ss@:
ia Good demand here for good
cattle. W &
Sales ranged at 8. rs 90 for stockers,
$3.50 .60S for cows; 81 80 for hsifers;
$4.O0@4 - for steers. So *s SIS s.ss +
SHEEP Market firm. Good demand
for good sheep and lambs. S.7,. .s=
Muttona 90 .7b@ 20; lambs, $4.6u j.
Receipts: Hogs 1000; cattle, $3.50; sheep
z, 900; calves 80. 3s.s =:
Chiesgo Unioa Stock Yards. f;Si b
ss#5ssSS.5 Il Chicago, Dot. {
HOGS Market steady at Saturdays
prices. n $ y zt: .: \.
Sales ranged at IS. 650s.o 5 for light;
tl.55@4.OO for. mixed: 33.4603.s5 for
heavy ~ 08,8O for rough s55S a
h. CATY1sE- Market steady TO 100 lower.
N Sales ranged at 8 !. O0@ Is for besves;
~ OO04.75 for COWS and hsifers; $s.1O@
81 30 for Texas stesrs; 38.60@A65 for
Westerns; 3820@4:6O Y for stookers and
feeders. q sE:s sis
u SHEEP-Markst. steady. H5. 5a5
Ssg Sales ranasd ! at g. 90@4 20 for natives:
$500 6 Tor Wssterns; 3s375 1900 for.
lambs. 81 SIS z FsS5
Reostpss: Hogs 1900; oatsla 81 900;
sheep 81, 600. Il Mi: .3*6 t{ ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Minneapolis Grain.

= 4. Minneapotts Grain- : -
#cs Ss :. ....l..5s.5sg :. M1NNEAPoL1a Oct 4.
q WHEAT - October closed at sec;
December, 5911@59Ac; T. May, 6l11o.
On Track-No ! hard, 6O3<c Mol North
ern $3.50; No, 2, Northern, $500 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
CLOSING PRICES

chisags GrstD .and sProvisisass sa5s
rs. Il CHICAGO Oct. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

Denmark, andaall the other mo-
Of the royal family. :; - :5: !.= T.