davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PETERS DENIAL OF HIS LORD.

But thank God we need not spend all our time
va YEN, 20 saU Thai some of US as VIC have gone
thus far into II have felt that INSURGENCY III our
to anayze just for moment the secret Of Peter, Hd
power and do you know think II Peter weie me-,
he could tell us about 1t more easily imam CaiI.
think he. too would begin by telling us about the
old life that he lived. He walked along LOT ii and
during those three years think Peter would s Say
~ didn't understand Jesus Ny hear, was hl1ee
three years the Disciples and stToys among one one
another who should be tbnnrht Jesus was about
to csabsh and felt some way as 4 Hpg bns % oe
s because Jesus had said Pe'e r. b % first but
Thomas thought he ought to be first. and some Of
looking out for ourselves and az look BACK OK, upon
it I can see how unfaithful was 10 Jesus al tn"'
Some way he didn't understand that Jesus was to
die lie told us, but We didn't really get hpto ot
n our puf night when there in the High Priests
house led tempted BY Saa4 Tor 10 three r davs
the scaidng tears coursed down my cheeksLn9 me
down so near to the deptns OF a se vas
G Tr morning OF the third day Mary Magdaene
to and she said Peter sh the saG G!d Yeas
Peter more than that too the Lord wants to see
the disciples The angels ad Ola me sai de' Ma G Gid
lie saw that lie wanted especially to see me- Yes
the angel told me TO tel you that the Lord wanted
XHd heS think Peter would mse,,b go bon on
sSy R Rm so ana Sacred Cannot describe It
for Won know we haven't It given TO us In the
Word hut think he would tell how ne Jay VIII, WIN
n broken heart right at Jesuss teet; ana now
Jesus lust poured out the wealth Of his forgiyrg
love upon him. Then think. Peter woTid go 600 on
and point out how Jesus. by the SIDE Gt Caii.ee'
said 10 him Simon you said little while ago
a fcw weeks ago-that you loved me more than
these other brethren: Simon. lowest thou me more
than these" Then Peter would tell us how ne an.
swerod three times. Yea, thou knowest that l
love thee
WAITING FOR THE POWER.
And I think Peter would 20 on TO say; 'FlnaIy
rcsus seconded He had told us BY and by ye
shall Dee endowed with power from on high and
we all went into the upper chamber II was the
sa mo upper chamber where the Lord had given
His last supper: IT endeared 10 us by many
a sacred memory. and went there and waited.
We were 10 wait until the power came. We thought
Il would come In the morning, and We began TO
prav for the power. and the power didn't come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
Hampstead HARBoR Y. c. REGATTA

HEMPSTEAD HARBOK Y. {. KEGATIA
For the regatta of the Hampstead Harbor Yacht
Club which is 10 be sailed off Glen Cove, Long
Island tomorrow a new class Of 2l-foot Seawan-
haka knockabouts has been added, and entries may
be made up TO the morning Of the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
no,RD AND ROOMS WANTED.

..,-.-c ~rN0NS,N 0sNreN~e'N-
CONNECTING; ROOMS. with good boar.
wanted for gentleman ana witr %i'hh
- ,-t...,to. ~ CIV Han. New York Nom
clnir preferred permanent II pleased ~
orencss Address TUTHlLL =. o. BOX
1 ulI 49, nIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
HELP WANTED.

~yNNNNyc4~<IrSN<N[l(' (NS<H|
Female.
NEEDED Two thorough-going, honest,
capable North Of Ireland Protestant
women. one as cook and laundress: other
as waitress and chambermaid and mend
ing. wages small. home permanent ana
comfortable. very small family; absolutely
good references required. Address W. J..
p1y 20 Tribune Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CARPET Gle AIMING.

>oDonN~N~NNN~N~NN JNNNNo|NNN|SNNNN3~
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hsnd or
on tho floor. careful carpet Cleaning
r. KS Droofway. i2i Fast +sth-st.
cOf q HRANDT. Tel 1872 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
IN FAMILY LIFE.

Here Is the father OF family. Many giri mas
into indifference. because the an whom she chose
things" Are there bright. sunny eyed children
my man. looking into your eyes? Are there boys
for whom you would cut of your right handa knOw
or your worldness will induce a similar current IN
their young lives with all the inexorable certainty
Of this same law in the natural world. ana DeioLe
God YOU will stand condemned because tne
shadow OF deadly blight and cursng. on, my aear
friends doesn't this thought bring sense OF avn
What are you in your secret soul? Ihat II aIe
question. How much Of goodness - IN your no"'
and mnd7 How much OF real Christ likenes s rot
think am learning the lesson Iatey =, tna ts in my
preaching II isn't any small glit OF ,y hbind and
may have It is the power OF my ire penny. ~ deadly
the shadow Of that life Is going 10 De i v v TO me
or n is going TO Be full OF blessing and hepfuiness
and inspiration those same people, H. Mn, me
induced current OF my IRE ana OF y I'll and some
times when we look back upon our preachlIs airu
see how we have BATTERED ourselves that We 49, ne
covered with sort OF , g'' bi9b pries,y garments
that hid the deformty undsrneatn so . "a ain mi
neone didn't know how weak we were any stilt ~, -
and full OF WoI be blessed OF God even if
weak and unholy and sinful men someunne go aY
we have thought such things ana "" W,r ministry
was absolutely fruitess. And then perhaps o,2n
has led us into His secret place and He mas SrS ~
us that our preaching must i n1 Gto be Sabnd '
7 want 10 say 10 you ministers mere tna' Iii ~,
true blessing Of such conference as ut' ,ronn
simply be the heart searchings that conn nav see
snv uttieness and hoowness and self sioIy t xnu
there may have been to your NE simpiy, exe heen
get revealed 70 you6se rr own name rather
!hsn 10 The exaltatlon Of Jesus Christ "neh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
DREssMAkIN0.

DREssMAKER Twenty years eNper,
ence: makes handsome summer SUITS. ~.
evening dresses and fancy waists snort
notice Mrs SMYTi oio ON ave- n,u y.
RF.SSMAKING Perfect htunf., styI'sn
organdie dresses made from e. up %.
shor, notice Mrs. WfTKOV. ZlZ WEST
b0th- ST.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb % (Specian.-Crop damage claims
and hullish statistics rallied wheat cent Shorts
were quick to take alarm May opened AZ 1Y.g
72l2c sold between 72isA73a,c and closed at 7Sne
July sold AT 1%GTA.c and closed Ar nisc. ITO
most emphatic crop damage claims came from ore
gon and Washington. Private messages said ne
damage In those States high A. ~ per cent
A Missouri official crop report announced damage
from the recent cold NeWspaper adyces from
Nebraska were Of tre same tenor. The statistics
were almost AS much OF bull hep as the crop
damage claims Worlds shipments were +IsL"
bushels. Russian shipments were less than nan
last years SOS 90 bushels. compared with 2S+'c"
bushels. There a decrease In the visible sup
ply Of 543.om bushels The on-passage statement
decreased $4,000 bushels The European visible
supply decreased 10000 bushels. and the WORDS
visible supply tomorrow will decrease about @""'
cco bushels. The local stock increased 5000 ousn-
els. Export cearances suddenly doomed up dsall-
100 bushels Western receipts were large @
cars in the Northwest or just double last year.
Shipping sales were about 300 bushels w"
bushels Of IL wheat now East 70 20 abroad. Tns
weather West and Northwest is unseasonaoy mi~
April conditions in February To-day vas cnopW
speculative market with shorts loca. ana 81 LOUIS
the best buyers
Corn gained Lsc In sympathy with wheat anu
held half of II. May opened AZ 35'2c. sold oe'"s'"
S5l.G36c and closed at 35'.c July closed al W.
The advance was IN spite u large receipts sho
poor shipping demand. The inspection was as carr
with 0l5 for Tuesday Country offerings. however.
were light. the result probably Of soft ROADS A's
farm work Liverpool was I'd higher, cledr""."
were only los on bushels The visible supply ]"
creased $4,000 bushels. the loca. stock Increase
$50 G0 bushels Nothing sold from here i"'
seaboard reported thirty loads for export N''D'
shipments were Hight. less than half last wees
There was decrease on passage OF 2l7'" ou'"
els shorts were the buyers Of corn -.
oats advanced pc. but did not hold mN'n Va
Nav sold from 27isc 10 ZI'sc. and closed al 80. a.
July closed AT 2pe425asc. Receipts w.re iarse'
cars with for Tuesday. There was tn"l ~, "a
talked-of addition 70 the stock anoat 'i - -
bushels The visible supply Increased l''-'' -,
els But for the addition ahoat here AZ '"''"s'
there would have been a large visible de''e',
Western holders were selling out shorts were
BUYERS Seaboard clearances were only 'o'" ''''
els -
Faxseed was steady. May opening AZ ~ -
pared with 81 1872 saturday. selling al 20 -
g. 70 and closed AT 81 1854 Minneapolis had " '"'
Duluth 3. Chicago. 81 Ill
Provisions were exceedingly weak stop oS !.
ing by commission people was the feature. -
was unquestionahly Armour selling. 'uiaN IN,
blv did some covering Pork lost 3c. larH ''" "a
lsc Hogs were 5aloc lower. with H""' received o.
5000 for tomorrow. &c;
on the curb puts or May wheat closed q"
calls 737sc Puts on May corn. S5Nsc' c"lS. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

RAILROAD BONDS Market strong and active.
Total sales amounted in par value 10 S5.47OOOo.
The more important dealings were IN the Atchison.
Central OF Georgia. arsas and Texas. Northern
Pacific Texas and Pacific and ST Louis Southwest
.rn issues Chicago Terminal IS. Erie general lien
As Kanssr City. Pittsburg and Gulf lists Missouri
pacinc consols New-York Central Lake Shore 3lzs.
Reading - St LOUIS and Iron Mountain Is. San
Antonio ank Arkansas Pass As. Wabash debenture
Be- Chesapeake and Ohio 4'1s Flint ana Pere
Marquette 5s Mexican International As, Norfolk
and Wes,ern 4 and Wisconsin Central LIST receipts.
In miscellaneous issues Standard Rope and Irvine
Gs and incomes and Colorado Fuel and Iron os
were strong and active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
>-,rc xopn nA1Iy TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY r. 1873
Boston. 1O12oc discount.

par: selling. &c discount Boston lca9oc discount
Chcsgo-Par.
RANK CLEARINGs. -New-York 80 Exchanges
s1o45sls 74: balances. %435es Bos'on-hHe,'''te
q, o7o a2s: balances Sl.77e $50 Philadelphia-hN-
changes 80 4ss 1884: balances 81 seOsss Baltimore
exchanges g. 76S. AS: balances 57s5SS. Chicago
Exchanges N9 Ssl.S25. balances. Si2lSo5
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cah money III
Iondon lL6lls per cent Open market o'scoui''
rates 2G2s per cent for short and pa per cent TOT
long bills Berlin discount rate 81. per cent ra''
9s per cent Berlin exchange on LONDON " mar Ms
4oi pfennigs Paris exchange on London - "a"oS
10 centimes.
EUROPEAN sECURGTIEs-Britis consois closed
q, II, 516 for money and III 7l6 for the account
French rentes l02 francs Si5 centimes spanish -
IN London. 54i2
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 0s9. 'leN
,, s,lvar dollars 47lac Bar silver In London'
27i9d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid $50 Lisoo"' w.
Buenos Ayres PHO Rome. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Feb 20. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities. after a firm opening was quiet and
declined. owing to the inactivity Of operators.
Toward the close. however prices recovered some
what The final tone was firm. and the demand
moderate. Last prices AtchisOn. "a Ca
madam 92a.. St Paul. 1854; Illinois Central 1909
Louisville 67N; Union Pacific preferred. So: New
York Central. 1917; Erie 1915: Pennsylvania. 69a4
Reading 11S.. Erie first preferred 40A Northern
Pacific preferred s2s4 and Grand Trunk g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
BONDS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES-Market Irregular 'Au
fairly active Standard oil closed at i''p'N "s'''
47l0472 on Saturday. Last prices Of the "'her P'o'
Inent issues were: Otis Elevattng. "''shP'2' p
ferred 9od9Oi1: New-Amsterdam Gas common ooI
27a nreferred 6SI2d69a. Wagner Palace Car l''o
te4. continental Tobacco common. 37ft@ls pre-
ferred 7sisG77 Air Power s3n66l9. Electric N'nIcle
e4oe. Pressed Sree Car. ei7sd65; preferren' 500"
Gl
Union PACIFIC SALE-It was reported yeste'
dov that there had been private sale Of "",o"
pacific common stock amounting to several MN
ions the sellers disposing OF their s'ocA '"N'" -
exchange for oregon Short Line ,
PEOPLES GAS LISTINGS.-The STOCK his,"s
Committee Of the Stock Exchange has been ask"
10 take action on the Application OF ''e o
Gas Company. Of Chicago. Tor me HS'ine "
ooo nov stock The thirty days notice that the APP
plicaton would he made was hled january 'V
stock has already been oversubscribed FOR.
CHARACTER OF TRADING.-Strong bull points
u,ero nut ont in St Paul, and the buying OF 'hs
stock and Rock Island well was good' Nm'ii-
can Tobacco insiders again squeezed the H''l - "
stock advancing fifteen points, the gam pei"s a.
companied by the report that the American "'u
r-,top companles were to be consolidated flo"ei
,., ,,.lro heavy buyers Of these specalties; also
stord,rd oil interests and Chicago houses west
orr h,vinR Of Atchison preferred was heavy. Lon
don sold a bout 5000 shares and bought apou' "''
t,Lirq Chesapes.kc and Ohio. Louisville ana Nash
Vile and the Northern Pacifcs In Da'ahce' prooN
lvn Rapid Transit in good demand also the
Union Facihcs The room had many buH Ups ."
erc,r and the shorts covered literally Sugar IS
800 ridelv distributed than Tobacco, otherwise
,hore might he the same kind Of squeeze OF sugar
charts as there has been Of Tobacco shorts keehe
brokers were large buyers. Washington houses
bought. and traders were mostly on the Dun Soe
In the last hour the buying was conhdent' WIN
prices advancing easily At the close sentiment "AS
very bullish ,
~ G. S,r r r r. BONDS.-The subscription
hooks FOR Z, no first and refunding mortgage pen
cent gold bonds Of the Minneapolis ana 81 LoulA
Railroad Company will close to-day. 1t Is uhoer
stood that the issue has been largely over-sn"
scribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

Rankers. nosted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-o Orleans - Com
nerc.al par: bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight. i7izc; telegraph. 2oc. Cino.nnati-Over the
counter SOC premium between banks. par and
nc02bc Discount. savannah-Buylng. l-l6c discount
bsllns. TIC Per Sl.COo DreniuIa Charleston-Buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

OUTSIDE seer RITT NARhE TS.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
Reported by C. l. Hudson e Co.. Nos "a n 80 WALSH
RONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
financial.

NcrNNNNNNN~NNNNNN~SN
TO THE HOLDERS or ,o~ps or
FIRST MORTGAGE SIN PER CENT GOLD bV'>'
THE CEDAR RAPlDsi r.uN
IOWA FALLS AND \OHIliM fs'"
RAILWAY COMPANY uur.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV IN that wv '.,a.ny.
~ lngton Cedar Rapids Northern Railway ne Flisi
In its Of guaranor of the interest," loes
Mortgagc SIN Pea Cent Gold Bonds OF 'sl" i,r. b %.
FAN ana Northeastern Railway COMPANY, a' I'D June
First Mortgage Of said last named NoP"n, u New
29rJ / 1881 To the Central Trust .oipss.', ard eaca
York as Trustee Intends redeem sau @ ip additon
OF them at par and per eentnm Br ISTi DAY "
April. A u 1900 by paying therefor ." any interest
ana hse per M. asescy Of the Cedar Rap1i ~. c
Fails and Northwestern hallway So.p ~ Central Trvs'
company of New York, No. 81 wan y - and after sAa
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN ma ,atsTtst viii cease "
n said bonds NORTHEnS
BURLINGTON. CEDAR kNin,n,Ny -.
RAILWAY Nv e. j. IVES Pss''s''-
Att..,, 4 g. poRwART. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES Money on call. N per cent.
Time money per cent for sixty days. per cent
for three months. $Q3i2 per cent for four months
and 3Q3ik per cent for six months Commercial
psper rates were 3a3z per cent for all periods for
,be hest names and above for names not well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marke steady. Actual
closing rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
STOCKS AGAIN HIGHER.
RENEWED PUBLIC BUYING.
SHORTS FORCED TO COVER IN
AND MANHATTAN-BONDo
AND MONEY

Closing prices yesterday of the princ'pa, a..
49, .acnrtties and net changes from SaturuaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market firm. Final
ruo.a,fons follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BONDS.

Ry CO 81 iosh 1o4 Newark Pass IS. lls'a liz
\ J Con So 10 ll2 & As ..... S9S S9'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

As per offc.a' reports: II National DanHs' b'oe''
s6t2 s2J decrease. increase. EDecfet"e
BANK STOCKS.
Reported by clinton Gilbert ~ Wsll-s')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

NEW JERSEY AND NETWORK.
tOTicial to New York State Commissioners)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

cash bal 1913 CD5.G 1912 ss5 Dsc tIIess8
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-C Customs receipts
reported from Washington. s55s15S: internal reve-
nue. receipts. 81, 1861 and miscellaneous receipts
*563S tota Government receipts for the day 81 $50
$50; expenditures 10000 Receipts for month 20
date SIS Oi1 expenditures So 65l %: excess OF
expenditures. &.l4!S3. Receipts for the fiscal year
10 date. &l32zssi expenditures Sill. 25 500; eXcess
Of expenditures, sos 1884 Receipts OF National
bank notes for redemption. fz3.sS2
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

GAS SECURITIES.
Report.d ~ C. / Hudson & Co.. Nos "a 4 rs Wall ST.
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement covering actual results Of
two days ago compared with the last preceding
statement gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

7s II YIoa1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
PlERz

Nov 22-There is a new kind OF trap
on the old Westnrook farm in which
several parties were caught 4 few got
out by paying $40 to $50 each, the
Others will very likely have to do the
same. The trap is swinging stacker
which partly burned and Was left on the
place while threshing there, and some
parties made themselves the owners of
the bolts and other material from the
stacker that they could make use Of,
so Jew arrests followed, and several
more are promised.
About 80 bushels of wheat will be
sold at sheriff sale in lower town on
Nov. p. at p m.
The Fierz and Burckman creamery
paid 70 cents per pound for September
and October milk.
Jos. Schmidbuer bought the house and
lot from Dahnen & GrelI formerly owned
by John BoIlig.
Ed. Ruff returned with his partner
from Dakota Friday.
Mrs. John Pavlu. who has been sick
for some time, is now in the village for
treatment by D.. rharpentier.
The Modern WoOdman are going to
give great hall on Thanksgiving day.
The fine da ncing h,1 of Dahmen & Grell
will be decorated for the occasion
and the Pierz Union band will serenade
during the ball under the leadership of
Frank Boehm the well known cornetist,
great supper-Wil be served in Upper
and Lower town; everybody will be sat
istied because it is going to be the work
OF the best cooks of each end. All tho
girls and boys expect to have a great
time.
Jacob Blake, the popular merchant
and his friend Joseph Stumpf, the fam
Gus bass player, left Sunday for Little
Falls, to spend week with relatives.
John Berg bought Mich Krueger's
farm in the eastern part of our town.
1t is with pleasure We see the church,
parish school and priests residence are
uow using good furnace, completed
last week, the trial OF four DAYS has
been satisfactory, The total cost is
nearly 81 900. Our congratulations to
MIR. kreatz OF St. Cloud, the contractor
and also to Father Stephan, our par
ish priest.
Mrs. j. @. Zimmerman, agent for the
st. Joseph's society of st. Paul, was here
last week, organizing branch for ladies'
from l6 to so years OF age. $500 insur
ance. Sixty mem bers have Joined &C
far.
The post o flee Inspector visited GU,
post Office last week.
Three ladies about 80 years Of age arr
dangerously sick. They are Mrs. Dol
meyer, Mrs Boehmer and Mrs. Grleber
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Upsdld.

Nov: 21-Otto Anderson, Gust Ander-
visitors Thursday.
| Christ Christensen visited friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
Among these who left for the woods
we're Fred Peterson, P. Peterson, Gust
and Chas. Newstrom, Peter Olson, o.
car Peterson and Albert Kulander.
Adolph johnson who came home on. a
visit from White Rock will leave this
week for Brainerd.
We learn that J. Peterson and E.
Anderson are back from the West
Arthur johnson was Royalton cal.
Ter Thursday.
Fred Heffren of SwanvilIe was seen in
the village Sunday.
O. Westgrund has moven into his
new house.
The partners are home from the West
and We are glad to see them again.
James johnson stopped threshing and
went to take care OF his homestead
in North Dakota.
Albin Friedund was in Royalton
Monday.
Albert Anderson was in Royalton
Thursday.
The people OF L psala will have to go
to EImdale to have their blacksmithing
done as John has lett again.
Our choir has three new members, which
are Gust Anderson, Jenni. Bengtson,
Ellen Peterson
Sam johnson left for Minnearolis
Tuesday.
G. E. johnson has been clearing land
this FALL
A. Swanson has put in his new engine
and boiler at the planning mill.
Mr.. Hanson has finished his feed mill
and is taking all kinds OF feed to be
ground. He has a machine coming
that will grind the cob and all and we
hear we can exchange wheat for -four
Oscar Runqust is working for him.
Andrew Samuelson has rented the
rooms over John Swedback's store and
moved to the village last week.
0. Wesberg and family of Brainerd are
back at Upsala again, and we see thew
are preparing for farming.
=. LuGdren. and Miss E. G. jacobson
called OH E|mdale relatives Sunday.
Miss Ellen Stroman, who has been
working in Minneapolis, is home on a
visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

Eagle Bend News: John NJ. Gish took
his departure Tuesday for Pi|lsbury
where be Will take up his residence after
having practleod the jewelers. trade in
this city for the past two years. John
leaves many friends behind who are sor-
rr to see him leave, but they all realize
that there was an irresistible attraction
in that neck Of the woods that would
sooner or later. draw him there TO stay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Notice..

As the undersigned are to dissolve
partnership Jan. LIST, our debtors are
notified to settle their accounts by Nov,
18th, otherwise the same will be turned
over to collection agents.
HARTMAN Bros.