davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND CHIPPING.

A british Steamship Arrived to Take
Naval stores to EurOpe-DangerOus
Buoy Adrift-RepOFt of Icebergs
seen-List of Vessels in Port.
The British steamship King Arthur,
from Demerara, arrived at quarantine
yesterday, where she will remain forty
eight hours before coming to the city.
She is chartered by the Antwerp Naval
Stores Company, and it is reported by
the agent Of the company that she will
load with rosin for Antwerp.
The British steamship Strathcarron, is
posted at the Cotton Exchange for a car
go of cotton for Bremen. She has been
chartered by Strachan & Co., and is due
to arrive here Sept. 10.
The italian bark Nnoine, before reported
ashore on Goodwin sands. has been float
ed and towed to the Downs and anchor
ed. The damage, if any, has not been as
certained. She is bound from Savannah
for Antwerp.
A derelct conical buoy was seen at sea
on Aug. s. in latitude So degrees 81 min
utes and longitude % degrees 81 minutes,
from the steamer Elton. at Baltimore
from Marseilles. Capt. Ramsay says it
appeared to him as a buoy that must
have been used in some river It was Of
mammoth size, and along side his ship,
which was in ballast the buoy was nearly
as high as the rail above water.
The buoy was red with rust and barna-
cles had made It a place of residence
Capt. Ramsay regards the buoy as dan
gerous to vessels.
Capt. Stokes of the British steamer
Rodney, al Baltimore, from Shields
makes this ice report: Aug 9, latitude 40
degrees 20 minutes longitude 40 degrees
one berg; Aug 10, latitude 40 degrees 10
minutes longitude 40 degrees d minutes
two bergs; Aug. II, latitude AZ degrees "a
minutes longitude 40 degrees IS minutes
one berg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 5:27 and sets at $50.

High water at Tybee to-day at 9:1S a.
M, and 9:35 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
y M, 10Th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20
Vessels Went to Sea Yesterday.
River steamers Departed.

Schooner C. C. Wehrum. Brunswick.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

IL
ALhSSK
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

Y. b. G.,
ID - slaOa
Hon. James n. Ty-
Eser. OF Indiana, Ex-
Postmaster G. eneral Of
United States; Attorney
General for the Postoffice
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

We have had numerous
requests for this kind of a
premium. After examining
the prospectuses of many
companies we sincerely be-
lieve this company has the
best prospect of making
those marvellous gains for
rbinh cnnnoc-fnI mining
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

%. ~ d 5issSsS Of the City {
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08


& R&4
ireseso of its Ulcers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
4 COMEDY OF ERRORS.
To 10 WITH THEATRES. But IT WASH 7
ON THE STAGE.
mAa Runalo Express.

The Buffalo Express.
ION ine aho received pass to the Meteor Thea
one su was delighted because the pay was one
ap eunsed to The 4 pass reaH nrh
lis; Ad she did not wish to bother any one. and
GxSen her uncle offered !" s, o, i. &C., Them her
I'D get the h Se vent down shopping that Afternoon
~ Sht ,;me came and when they were al AZ 'anic
1 Dat hsnntt course she had and she showed them;
ockeSs get these things! asked the uncle
These are i"r they are" she replied That's
there me !, is not. replied the uncle You had
s. for the Meteor Theatre ana 'h"' Is where INC
Pay is, no, she said. Good gracious" and an
.annced that there was cni a np,ra Han when
Aanner ' ., thc passes. why. he asked me II
he pa member OF the company paying a, 'hc
vas a I'M when | said sharply that was not ne
Meteor S S brows looked puzzled. glanced at the
ni!'e sgan I'M and hen said that it was all rish, ana
pass auays glad to honor MIR. Somcrss request.
|se was was a me- The seats and came away
Tb sau Uncle said he would f. up snd thG
law he called at the box GO a, opG hact But II
paneod ,ie UP that neither ne nor the young
sonan cared TO prc,cni IL al tite M hrothcr VINO
shce ,a,s cef tickets at the theatres, and on
| mala TG nj; dav explained the matter TO him
he wo1H ~ e , rnv Wv was HAT he could
rrI hox If he wished IT, No. ne dd not WHii Il
but only ps i' WHY IG "H SO n the ne eST night
Ie inc Went 10 the play and had fine time for
In was fine play. ,. a.. o.. hro,hor couo
Dus ~, ~" bonSe and lac said: Did you have nco
Idme% -. 80 ~o,usa tho GIRL .The plav
o D And she proceeded TO tel all about
Is Sr narr,fi.c Progressed 4 strange look
nu INTO the visitors face. Nor did 1t disappear
q me tale continued Finally the visitor raised an
aFor goodness sake. 'ell me where you went last
hight" $780,. r,oo,r. y, courso"
.er-s ,re for that Is the play there. but jim
la me Won wanted TO go 10 the Comet. and go;
70 W was long and painful Silence. which was
Ienally broken by the girl. ,,.,,o,
DO YOU know that reminds me that the ticket
heller at the Meteor looked puzzhd when J. pr
fn,ea Inc BASS for seats. but said he would DC
ibid TO honor
i And this is q true story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
childrcn clnging to her dress ARE you goin

children clinging to her dress. Are you goin'
fur ,. ..,,
",rwo hours on children. do be quiet. and don't
tease mother any more - aha.
"In COX a-here you young shavcrs. and see what
~, rot in my pocket" and soon hoth chlldren
were on his knees eating peppermint candy ara
listening to wonderful stories about the shtep ana
calves at home Next he pulled out a StiHS, anu
taught them how to play eats cradle lhey
w, r. soon on the floor, happy ~ kittens.
Now let me take That youngsi,r marin ne
soiI noticing that the baby wanted 10 be tossed
ali Inc time: you look clean beat out, guess
can please him I'm a powerful hand win nahlcs.,,
In his hil arms the child crowcd with delight untli
ne fen asleep . $500 - 81, .vo
hours later rs he helped the woman ana her
charges on board ,,.., ;., ard
Ruyns a pint Of peanuts from 4 h',l' s.'I and
-, IN, - cents instead of 10 cents. he mun'heu
IN hr9rfy enjoyment until his train WAS called.
AN aboard shouted the conductor anu ny
trim started 'Somrthine bright has gone OUT o.
mis- depot that doesn't come in every da!' sA'o
one who rcmaincd-"an honest heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
HE INTERRUPTED HIS PRAYER.
CONSERVATION BLAMEs IT'S PASTOR ron
SO DOING
From The Memphis sclmitur.

From The Memphis Scimitar.
Members OF a Presby terrain church in Richmond.
Va, decorOusly onJOy ing a JoFe AT the expense
OF their pastor, Il rather ausleie, but Tnuch De-
loved, man. IL IS his custom To deliver long
prayer 1t Sunday evening services, during one OK
which a udicrous incident occurred RE mao
reached "A ptcn OF considerable fe.VOr when n
galleries Those OF the congregation who mad their
heads raised saw the minister's bro" contract ana
wrinkles appear between his closed eyes but ne
went Oh. There was iull in the ODJett onape
noise. but presently it began again. Ihs tune the
minister stopped short. opened his eyes. looked
severely toward the part OF the sa'i'iy whence
the Interruption came ana S'l!i:
Il wish that whoever is responsible Tor that
noise would sop it. II Is extremely annoy me-
Many Of the congregation looked up IN The gar
lery and SAW at the point where thcir pastors
glance rested a very mucn embarrassed man idEct-
ing in his seat. The minister proceeded WIN MS
prayer but In two minutes the Mapping beam
again with even more Nsor than before. Again
the minister oacHed mis- eyes, turned them on the
man in the gaiI, ~ and said enphatcdly:
Il insist that this snail stop 1t is Impossible
FOR me to continue unless it does"
Up jumped the and addressed the minister
MIR --. it's hat,' he said.
"a what" asked the minister.
"A bat sir" said the man. and getting confused
In his perturbation at having TO speak out IN meet;
ing lie added: IT'S flew in At the windo" and
can't few out again ar -
In that case" said the pastor Il beg your
pardon"
scrVa;iVc members Of his cOntc BAuon are cru Isl
ing him for permitting anything TO interrupt M
prayer. They also consider that II would nave
been well for him 20 omit in the reading OF the
HYMN which followed the incident the stanZa be-
ginning: Though powers OF darkness me dHFiSht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
the PRICE or LIBERTY.


From Tho CurIrn1N C0mrI0r' IuI-TrlDun'.
IT, ,.rt..h.,a.I oil dlrky approached o,
TIE Northern ,'lrtr'~s ut %" tg't ~ the Na-
lf.l steps, removed nus hat and said is cum All
d.. s.,. cum &DftIat IS County. ttp'n 20 SEQ whut
,u fla go .lr pail t-.,v' fur my !!hct -, en-
Ilr' I.,II ulfAlu' /. uiu &c promises o dc GuDOcr-
u.lff' =, -
.Y,i moan go eay. rn,io. that you BOUGHT your
lf..r.trf ih, luU.frsr rl1u asked IN SURPRISE
tiit..n. 20 nllor tne OF man. -
.lis o. ac.' CAp'n. cn twenty -sch'n hrndcrd WIZ
Gs ri4,.." ,r
i rou.,' ,t,rnal Vigilance Ms The price o, lio-
,riy. un. lr. 81, g.,
slave r,ill,d dpubtiuiiy: " a. 'Hpn, aht rput
d. d, ,a., vi &c. white folks. bat Go pooh Niger
has ttr i.y cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
An HONEST HEART.

From Success.
AN ALFRED hot day, marin! Coin fur?" salt
an old farmer. addressing Il lady who sat at nin
side in u railroad station waiting foa Il train.
The woman drew away her rich silks impati, ntlyt
frowninr rs If to say, You're out OF your place,
cir" but she made audible reply.
AN a-rrcd not day. say. marin, said tbs
a little deaf. Are you goin' fur; Why. he con-
tinLcd, as no reply was vOuchsafcd I'm sorry
you're deaf marin How long have you been so?"
sir" said the woman, rising. do you mean to
insult me- | shall complain TO the police, and
she swept haughtily from the room.
WAL | neye-" exclaimed the old man as he
drew out the red bandanna and moppcd his fore
head Pretty tired. marm?" he continued adj
dressing a woman who had just come in, carrying
a baby and a lot OF bundles. and with two small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NOT FULLY APPRECIATED.
fnon The Yonths' COMPANION.

q-ere are Others besides prophets who arc not
|,,ted AZ their true worth IN their own country
IA boy who grew almost TO mans estate IN 4 sem
|.,,oi community went out into the great worid
,pd became famous lecturer ana wTltt e.
|rnspoiled BY fame his heart often turned 10 ms
|Sorbnod hone On one occasion he found mat
In passing from one lccturing point 10 another
N. would go through the old town. ani tha' ne
|sriincly he wrote to one OF the principa! men
|G the township follows , -
'I,ear Friend Being about to pass through my
1oud be greatly pleased 10 greet my o!d friends
al rnmoanlons o, earlier days and kno" OF
~ he,.cr xav TO do this than TO make an appoint
m, tn talk 10 them at the old brick schooi-
Sgse next Thursday evening. ] shall be happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

From Tho Cleveland Tlnn-Dcal"r
This Is tho f4eeafrss season. ih' fu"H 'ol
yeih M .hc root, and. rh'li' h'- mother 'i. "s't'
/, 10 Town afI s.l!ctl u. nrd f'r"f " -
ch.eefb = e..t'. - tobacco fnr iI' OIL 2 'i, '''
chrwcth and smok.th with srrrnc r'n. =, ,''
fras Is not only = great ne 70 me. nAi " . it
49,. .,,,,,, -. -. kff,r TIE blood has "'n iNl
cnca bv A winters consumption ~ '". ,''
cakcc cnnious dr,ughis 81 si,sAitAT T." W.,
80, 4, ., I,s normal co .d.f .rn. one ~ our til''i
"a readers growing .nihu-lArir over ih" .t.''
rassnfra- ins undertaken 90 F'"ili> - 'n ir,s
m. e.lln,,fr.- Is 10. hrff cAuip an 10Y ~
o, his symphony which IS entitled s'A''''
In .ne curing - the year
When the 30. ls 80" NIX.
Thor. - nothing rare
A. 10 sarriffrs slick
IL .'rengfh.rs thc heart
I, cleans ~ tho litfr.
And T., whole tyfi'in
Ses l.fo doih u.il AT
CHORUS
c.s.,f-as Oh fa.r.ffaN'
TiI.u at iic f'uT - mr.
And IN The gVring 1--we 90 SILK
Sweet aafsnfra-. Of thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

cough (any oncp "A daw. fool. NONE mrs'a"F ="
nh FOOL o." also TO prove ones f'l' ''',-,
hut This cough may have bon Tie on'o.',' ,rS
cough or "con" to purchase 30 ilir'' t,
i've centuries ago "ip cough ALSO iu'ait 90
-, dls,ln-, 4s ~ tbs sentence. 10 HtN' .
confres the things testified against her ~" "''V
Xc In NOT nrd ANYWHERE ailus.on 20 ms moo. j
slang W. our.,lt,s rcrard .'orsh w 40 NOV, srs
proper c1pr,. si.u and So us' J. "h'h We ar NV
Ing In the nrst and gl.d,d circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Aor ElAcrLY A SUBSTITUTE.


From TIL Chicago Tribune.
In tho coufs" OF q morning call on n" Rev. Dr.
Foufihy the I.v. Dr. Sprlhtly remarked;
.Ity tho way. doctor. | conducted funeral for
you .r.c Is lIll d. Do" ,.usrn.'n, for you TO 90
N.ddinr FOR mo noNt Than. .lay"' -, -
"Y,.' REPLIED the other. You are comp 10
.l.at. Town hat day. | presume" ~
Il am" r,ioin'd pr. Sprish'ly; but not ~
after thc wedding. Il am 10 be the bild'tt""'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
or WILSON'S GAL.

non Tie Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Never lad an ldcc OF
Eny gal 'uI ever love
Meier never cared. low.
Fer Tho OWN. euyhow'
But sometimes / kinder gits
Inter rlmlraiiu' Ats.
An asp, k4t.n' on
Whore .r Wilson's gal Is gone.
Prhaps ! hov irompcd up the lano
Nlsin' in the past AGAIN.,
Like shc usrtcr. fore she went
WAY iI.m this here settlement
Dldn' care for her tIt
Yet The memory Of IT
Ke'ps mr .l'rNatin' on
Whore ID Wilson's gal ls gone
Some folks rGun' here said that sho
Nasn'i MHIt she ortcr be,
That Why her an her pop went
70 some Jthcr settlement.
Aeycr d.d n.T don't expect
70 love 'nFh0d5 yet
Ik'rp spec Ef4tln' on
Whcrc d Wilson'S gal Is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
AN ATTHOR'S ADVICE.
Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitutions
An ambitious young man wrote to an author LOT
advice I'm only making $40 a month AZ my
business" ne wrote. and think could make =
success in literature ....,.,,, 60 =,
The author replied: II am only averaging ~
month M nv business Tell me what yours ~. anu
II YOU are anxious to jump into literature IL swap
with you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A TICKLINH QUESTION.

'tom The Boston Journal.
~ NJ writes to THE Jo,,rnal": should you say.
,r.Ade HIM cough g. or i made him cough UP
AZ. ans ~ ticksh question Unfortunately, inc
no dictionaries, even Farmer and IcnIey'S, 40
~ ~ Know the slang uhrase Nor Is there any
Th,ss"' W II In the great OXFORD dictionary. ...
A0" Centuries ago there was . phrase "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WHAT NE MEANT.

From The Washington Star.
May | ask which OF the citys poltl'Al l'''lo'S
Won belong tO?" asked the stranger ,
The boss looked at him stcrnly ana thtn i'SpUIno h
ed: what you doubtless mean 10 ask, ST. - WINCH
political faction belongs to me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Having thus arranged TO do the h.css-you , l.y,
A.dren act ~ those vcrscd IN Nt'ef-ihS h' He,
would say his .cnsailois may be imtSlH,u IN a,
b. received two or three days later. TINS ie''e' Ia
response: , -, mn
hs reed IN reply would say that ! nave con
.rcd with the trustees Of the school p TSrsday
6rg for a Lecture. and they request me 70 81,
N,i the same viii not be convenient. WIN s'o"'
''''' %ARSALOM SHACKELFORD
For week after rot that letter tau , ,','
|h-ous lecturer 10 telling OF the incident III.
ward. Il had Il curious feeling ts IL, "eic "N
hur sizes too small FOR my clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TIE OLD MAN HAD BLLN T"h"h'

From The Atlanta Constitution.
. you,r man at college who had far ovctdrawn
~ ,rcrunt with the home folks. AS a last resort
wrote home as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

the side OF the track the man erected huge sign,
reading, "Heaths Joint" and the railroad men
say thcy are bothered TO death by funny pcops
who want them to stop the train for drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
"HTlTHS JOINT

From Thc Kansas city Journal
Near Garden city the Santa Fc permitted a
MN To place some patent nshplatc joints IN 4
section Of the track for experimental purposes. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

No q Remng,ons No smiths: reduced prices; otne S
sos M. guaraneed: rentals. So desks cheap ,,oS
SOIIDATED TYPEWRITER EACHANGIs ~ o''A~
way Tel. 63o9 Cortl&ndt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

b give them my beg, lecture cntlrciy Hco VI
Harge Invite everybody. YOu!s iaithiuiIy' >,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

The republicans renominated Con-
gresham Morris this week. It took
a great deal OF money to pull him
through in 1896. Money will not
save him this time. We are told that
he has done many things, and when
these things are analysed, it is found
that the principal thing was to vote
for the Dingley bill. Whether that
measure and particularly the tariff
on lumber, has brought the high
wages to the mill workers that Mr..
Morris promised them in 1895, can
be quickly decided in the negative in
this section. Perhaps Mr.. Morris is
responsible for the high wheat-a few
weeks ago-now that the slump has
begun the down grade movement
may he charged to Mr.. Towne. We
hope the republican press will tell us
what Mr.. Morris has done to help the
farmers and wage workers of this
district, and give us facts, not gener-
alties. The contrast between Morris
and Towne is 'painful-to Norris
Morris advocacy OF the free home
stead bill helped to defeat it among
the republican congressman, which
shows his influence in his own party.
That Page would better be turned
down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

bayonet. That charge has no parallel
recorded In history. OF the 262 that
responded to the command to charge,
81 lay weltering in blood upon that
fatal field. Forty-seven were still in line.
: The curtain falls, tine famous bat
tie is,over. Northern generalship has
triumphed over Southern bravery!
Washington is not to be pillaged and
burned by the enemies Of her govern
ment, Baltimore is not to be taken,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston are
to remain free and prosperous. Our
ports are not to be blockaded and our
commerce is not to be destroyed. In
that world.famed battle Southern valor
has reached it's high water mark. It's ex.
IRENE effort to conquer a peace on
Northern soil has proved futile"
Mr.. Tanner was well applauded.
He gave the parting address, thank
ing the citizens for their interest in
schools, the superintendent and
teachers for what they had done for
the class, Fathers Twohy and La.
mothe for the baccalaureate services,
and the literary society for the ban
quet to the graduating class.
Supt. Rowe, in presenting the di'
plomas, made some felicitous re-
marks. He said the graduates had
done their work we'll and deserved
their honors, and he counseled them
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

The Staples'( ToddCo.) World says:
"The senatorial situation in Morri-
srn county is getting interesting.
1t may be. out Of place to 60 back to
Genesis for prophecy on this subject,
but Isaac had two sons, who in this
age OF the world would have been
called Buck 1.-THE hunter) and Wheat
(who quietly titled the ground). And
it was Wheat who got the earth and
the fullness thereof"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
The Late Mrs. Sturgis.

The Late Mrs. stureis.
The sturgis Mich. Times has the
following on the death Of Mrs. VIM.
Sturgis, sister Of R. J. Steele, Of Lit
tie Falls: ...5 5.. S.
This community was panied to
learn of the death Of Rosana, wife Of
VIM. Sturgis, who died at the family
home May q, 1898, aged 81 years,
1 month and 5 days. Mrs. Sturgis
had. been q great sufferer from dropsy
for months past, and though it was
conceded by all that recovery would
be impossible, yet her death was a
shock to her many friends. Mrs:
Sturgis was born in Pennsylvania
and was the daughter of James and
Margaret Steele.
Miss Steele and William Sturgis
were united in marriage in Iowa City,
Iowa, April 18th, 1852. To their
union seven children were born, as
follows: Annie NJ, wife of E. NJ.
Trask, of Butte, Montana, died in
1894; Amos, died in infancy; Arthur
j., died in 1898; and four with her
aged husband survive her, Mrs. Kate
Poindexter, of Dillon, Montana; Mrs.
Nellie A. Evarts, OF Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Henrietta Flanders, wife OF
Postmaster Flanders, of this city,
and Will R. Sturgis, of Chicago. Mrs.
Poindexter was unable to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis resided in
Little Falls, Minnesota, Is years
and six years in Bea verhead county,
Montana, before coming to Sturgis.
They came to this place in 1873 and
have since made it their home. Mrs.
Sturgis was a most estimable lady
and possessed a host of friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Many People Cannot Drink u. :
coffee at night. It spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate: it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet 1T looks and tastes like tho
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer today.
Try it in place of coffee. Is and 25c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Pillsbury Cor. Long Prairie
Argus; Our school closed Friday for
the summer and Miss Flora Joslin,
the teacher, has returned to her home
at Royalton. While here she en-.
deared herself to all by her kindness
Always ready and willing to help in
any movement for god, she will q be
missed very much in the church, ~<=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON.
VENTION AND PRIMARIES.

A democratic convention for the county OF
Morrison, Minnesota, will be held on Thurs
day, the 9th day OF June, 1923. at the court
noon, for the purpose OF electing nineteen
delegates to represent Morrison county in the
democratic state convention to be held in
delegates to represent said county IN the
congressional convention to be held in st.
Cloud on June ID, 1898.
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate at large from each precinct, and one
delegate for each SO votes or major fraction
thereof cast for VIM. J. Bryan for president
in 1896. The several precincts OF the county
will be entitled to the following number OF
delepates in the cunYenti0n:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Mon ticello Times; We learn that
E. Fl. Farnham of Cokato is being
talked of for county attorney. Mr..
Farnham would certainly make a
very stronge candidate and we have
no doubt would receive considerable
gu pport from this section of the
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Rev. A. A. Joss, of Little Falls, at
tended the convocation OF the Epis-
copal diocese at Duluth last week
and was appointed chairman of the
privilege committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Co. H, the jamestown IN. D. COM
pany to which Harry Donovan be-
longs, has gone to San Francisco
with the North Dakota troops.