davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-05

ER- FOUND-A p cketbook, containing
money. Finder may have same by calling on
r Meret at the Riley Building, corner Sec
ond and Butler streets, and describing pocket
book and contents alsl pay for this adv.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-05
Real Estate For Sale.

A good farm of 43 acres with 25
acres bottom, good farm buildings,
about miles from city, $4,000. A
modern room house on Front street,
$4,000. A four room house and lot
117X175 on Fairview Heights, $1,000.
A modern room house in fine loca-
tion out of high water on West Side
SO, 900. A 10 room brick dwelling on
Gilman Avenue on easy terms, S1,700.
A good room house on Franklin ave-
nue., $3.50. Two new room houses
on Pike street, $1.600 each. A good
modern room house on Second street
$4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-05
Case Filed.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

EB-LOST-From NV stable Tuesday night
Bay Mare, four years old, black name ami tail
Finder please return or inform me and receive
reward. j w. Kelly. Fri 81
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-05
"'BlAgE PATTI
And THIRTY Other Pro-
rnoters Of Mirth and Iollity
WILL ON SOAP.

Call back the dear dollars my pretty Janette
The dollars so reckless spent
For big pi Oft soaps, then my darling, you bet
We can liquidate all our back rent.
But III soaps they say VIII has taken O turn
That's broken the back OF High Price,
And soaps we can buy by the dozen to burn
And bathe once year maybe twice.
No common smart and burn soaps. No cheap
drop papenny-in-th and get q : basketfui
kind. but good soaps, honest soaps, pure soaps
and clean soaps fresh from tn factory and
from sh to 60 per cent less than regular price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
TO PREVENT FAKE SALES.
The Commissioners Receive an
Amendment to the License Laws.

The Commissioners Receive an
Amendment to the License Laws.
The District Commissioners yesterday
received from Attorney Duvall the draft Of
an amendment to the license laws. with the
request that it be favorably considered.
This amendment relates to the pre-
vention of fake" sales, usually known as
bankrupt or fire stocks sales
1t is stated that the provision is sim
liar to that in operation In Richmond. Va
and that it has the approval Of the trade
organizations OF Washington. The am nd
ment is as follows,
An persons offering to sell goods as
bankrupt stock assignee stock trustee
stock, fire stock. or OF like nature. which
shall not have been in the District Of Cot
lumbia at least sixty days before said offer.
and upon which no personal az shall
nave been paid TO the District Of Column
bid, for al least that length q time. shall
pay license tax Of $50 per day ANY
person liable to such tax who shall PROSE
cute his business without having paid
the same shall be liable to a fine Of not
less than 800 and net more than $3.50,
and each days default shall be a separate
offence"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

to prevent vehicles from entering. Along
this alley the finest shops and handsomest
clubs are situated; the shOpkeepers stand
ing at their portals. the club members sit
ting far out in the roadway, drinking cool
syrups. smoking, and gossiping, while
crowds of well-dressed people promenade
to and fro. every lady with a fan which
she wields with inimitable grace and mean
ing From the shops both doors and WIN
dows have been removed. leaving only open
porticos supported by pillars, like oriental
baZaTs Conspicuous among them are those
for the sale OF gay-colorel mantas tshaWls)
kept by solemn-loohng old Moors, who in>
sist on the customers seating themselves
and being regaled with dates and sweet
meats. while the suave but willy merchant
displays his wares and with gentle persist
ence Nheedles pesos out Of their purses.
In the engrayers' windows you notice a
great many visiting cards Of jet-black
pasteboard with the name thereon in white
letters. They are not mourning cards as
one might suppose. but perhaps may be
called precursors Of the same. being the
advertisements Of doctors Cmedicos), omi-
nously signitying their calling.
Seville is celebrated far and wide for
its pottery; but the best OF 1t is rather
coarse. though OF artistic forms and coated
with bright green and red enamel II is
manufactured in the gypsy suburb of
Tieana, in exactly the same manner as in
the days Of Santa Justina and Santa Ru-
lna-those pottery making maidens Of
long ago, vho were stoned to death in this
town by the Romans for the refusing to
worship the image Of Venus.
Crowds come out Of the theatres 20 re-
fresh themselves by promenading in the
streets between the pieces. There are al
ways three or four short plays in every
evenings performance, each lasting about
an hour. You pays your money ana you
takes your choice so centimes play,
and no reduction at wholesale You may
buy a ticket for the last play. or the first;
or for the whole lot if you choose-but
you will not be likely to sit out the entire
performance.
Public lotteries are iunumerable in Sc
vile, and on an increasing scale as the
country grows poorer Sitting near door
or window in your cafe. you are peTpetu-
ally annoyed by men and women tmpor-
tuning you to buy lottery uckets-halves'
quarters, eighths OF tickets, il you decline
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

SEVILLE Spain. Feb. 8-Outside Of
spain il is hard to think OF this old MOOR
ish city except as a place where il Is al
vavs moonlight. where its inhabitants ha-
fuuallv converse in the melodious man
ner Of the operate stage, and listening 10
lovers filling the dreamy air OF night WIN
the tinkle OF guitars; most lneonsIanI
moon" OF coquetry and murder, Of slghal
lights in windows, and Cages d'amour nut
-ering down, and daggers unsheathed-
while the Serene on his rounds yells All s.
well 50 10 the sleeping city. Notwithstand-
,,y the great antiquity OF the place. its
,-eslth and wars and splendid achieve
Into the world remembers II mainly as
she home OF those two delightful repro
hates Carmen and Don Juan; also OF
George Eliot's spanish Gypsy, the cele-
,.-,,o5 .tRarber Of Seville and hun
sred other heroes and heroines Of poetry
sc,ion and the drama. Though distress
tie changes have taken place In recent
,-s,re-eucb as trolley cars changing past
a. ,bousaud-vear- palaces, ana eiec-
,,ie lights Illuminating the narrow streets
sna bringing out in too bold relieI the Ju-
,iets in their balconies and the cruh oilns
,tstues Of medieval saints-it is still en-
lpeutly a grand-opera town. You see Tie
costumes Of the stage on every side ana
imagine yourself witnessing a never-ead-
ing rehearsal. Every street Is a well-set
stage scene. from the Gale de Sierpes OF
the fashionable shops. 20 the quays where
the hustle Of commerce Is going on and
the Pirates Of Peuzance may be aboard
any OF the queer river craft. The men,
with slouched hats drawn over their heads.
or the peculiar turban-like caps seen no.
where but In Spain. and picturesque cloaks
thrown over their shoulders, are the typi-
cal stage villains and brigands. or wear
the air OF a Gil Bias. a Don Juan or A Tro-
vatore. The barred windows are those OF
the stage castle. the imprisoned ladies
look as IL tust ready 10 sing their parts.
and the gay short-skirted senoritas in the
streets are the dancers Of the ballet In
deed. a hand-organ man, or passer-by
with any sort OF musical instrument, might
extemp0rize a ballet IN five minutes. in
any Spanish street
Though romance has grown a trihe shy
Of the garish light Of day" he still il
abroad by moonlight IN Seville. Look out
Of the window al any hour Of the night
Like throb Of the hcari Of midnight,
] hear guitar lightly humming
A song floats up to the waiting maiden.
end a rose, a fan, or a billet doux drops
down 10 the sdorer's feet But alasi Span
ish lovers are not what they used 10 be
In the beautiful long ago when these me
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
CLEMENCY FOR MCALLA.
Secretary Longs Recommendation 10
the President.


Secretary Long announced yesterday that
he had recommended to the President that
Executive clemency be exercised in the
case Of Capt Bowman H. McCalla. who.
about ten years ago. was reduced several
numbers on the Navy list for striking a
mu,inous seaman with the fat side Of his
sword
At the time OF the offence Captain Me-
Gala was in command Of the Enterprise.
He was tried by court martial and found
guilty and punished. Since then his record
has been most excellent and his daring dur
ing the Spanish war when he commanded
the Marblehesd. thrilled the country His
friends said that he was determined 70
wipe out the stain on his record, even il
he was killed in the attempt.
He was In command Of the expedition Of
marines which took Guantanamo Cuba. and
was highly praised for his bravery All
the classmates Of Captain McCalla, who
will be affected by his restoration have
written Secretary Long that they will re-
joice in the captain being restored TO his
former grade
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

the whole ones: and who knows, senior.
but you may draw the grand prize and wal
low IN wealth forever afterwards? They
sell them at cost price. but expect a small
gTatuity; and in this odd. but not uncer-
tain way, thousands OF Sevillians make a
living.
As if TO atone for the lottery nuisance.
YOU are sometimes treated by your land
lord to a delightful bit of local color A
troup of students. in the old-fashioned
Salamanca clOaks and hats. file into the
dining room. march twice around the table
playing a gay tune, then seat themselves
on chairs provided at one side Of the room.
and play as only Spanish students can.
There are flutes, violins, a cello. tam
BOURNE. and several guitars, in the band.
BY and by they repair to the patio. where
some bewitching Carmen plays the cas-
tinets and dances TO their music. until
you are ready 20 swear that it is all a
scene from the opera
FANNIE B. WARD
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
KAUTZ LEAVES MARE ISLAND


he NIaTtN W TN inc AbA
Central America.
It was said at the State Department
yesterday that no recent advices had been
received regarding the state Of affairs in
Central America. but that it would cause
no surprise if hostilities between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua began at any time
The cruiser Marblehead. which was or
dered to the west coast Of Central Amer
lea on account Of the political troubles in
that section. has been relieved OF that
duty in advance Of her departure and the
cruiser Philadelphia substituted. The
Philadelphia is the flagship Of the Pacific
station. and while the Navy Department
gives as a reason for the change that the
Marblehead is in reed Of repairs it is evil
dent that The conditions in Central Amer
lea are regarded as important enough to
demand the presence Of a flag officer
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz. who had
charge Of the American naval operations
in Samoa during the Mataafan rebellion
last year. is the commander of the Pacific
Station. The Philadelphia with Admiral
Kautz on board, left Mare Island Navy
Yard yesterday for Santa Barbara. whence
she viii sail in about five days for Central
American ports.
The Marblehead. in company with the
Iowa. will leave Coronado Beach. near San
Diego. today. the Marblehead proceeding
10 Mare Island where her repair work will
be done II was said NJ the Navy Depart
meat yesterday that the Marblehead
machinery had suffered a breakdown. but
this could not be confirmed officially Off
Gals showing a marked degree OF ret-
cence.
The orders TO the Philadelphia are to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
STREET LIFE OF SEVILLE
Varied PanOr ma in the Home Of
Carmen and Don Juan.

The ..Rnrbcr'' of the Opera and
George EIiot's spanish Gypsy
where Murilio Lived ana bie"'
Churches and Public Lotteries Nu-
mcrous in the Old CAstiiian Town
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Rear Admiral Farquhars flagship. 10
day az Havana. where she found the gun
boat Machias. The surveying ship Ranger
left Panama Ter Acapulco. Mexico, and ne
naval transport Soisee arrived 20 san
Francisco yesterday. The naval cadet
practice ship Chesapeake viii lie placed n
commission at Boston on April t..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

a song floats up to the waiting maiden.
and rose, fan, or a billet doux drops
down 10 the adoTer's feet. But elasi Span
ish lovers are not what they used 10 be-
In the beautiful long ago when these me-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21


There 10 one feature Of II HE presi
Dental s.l campaign qsa openi,s which
must he pleasing alike 10 n Republicans
md DENT Gratis W ho desire that ssl,ef
5Eccntest shall n he settled 4 fairly aiiill
sQuarely upon the issues II rolve.l. AID
CENT N the nA.ssl slinsi,l4 VII
sto the present time heri, III,
word or personal ah,;se Y md iit' hint INK
st.an,i.il lt is. IA ..i'af ofa. I,i:sti
Tying lint III this n ,eet At least ~ Z
may h:iYe.l tlpan ", .llent
lcISs;lleyf a,,sl III l,Sth
ssbANpiiy inali Njl, t3 iltrpt bt success
Till slseti AZ tlie. ,,l,,t, \ 81 person
salF detra.tlo ''btS horne Y y
sii,a n ,ytsil " n.,NleI iur$.,y
eiy ,'lt.zt.af tf M -
iisss..,s ..:sl hot bt likely 10
.s;;c lpaign. here
pt,i,s,s to- a, wing hare Of family
MS. *, s.rs u. innuendoes
ofls.rltnell thugs sf For this DIT
Slets he truly Thankful Isl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
Wagon Passed Over Him

o. ~ ,y'.S
Fred, the eight year; old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kowitz. residing in
Buchanan town, was killed last
Saturday by being run over by q
wagon. Mr.. Kowitz was going to
the mill with q load of#wheat. His
sstbwa'os young sons were sitting On top
III the load. In passing 4 over
zstump little Fred was thrown. to the
ground and a sack 81 wheat on top
Boi him. He rolled under the wagon
Ethe back wheel 81 which passed
Iengthwise over; his 5S= bod Mr.,
EEowitz did not kno that the little
fellow had been thro own to- the
ground until the wagon was tipped
by running over his body and the
sack. Death came INSTANTLY 4 .f.s ,ss5s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
STEEL $ ! J; ) FREQ !; oHT' CARS
Big Order For Polling Stock Being Filled
Il Is sss5*= for Northern !. ID. a
t@. }s5.t Pacific. d >ss 81 3 D. \

Minneapolis Times: Before the
frst Of the month the Northern Pa
cific will receive from the American
Pressed Steel Car company over half
q million dollars worth .of steel
freight cars Oft new pattern. The
officials Of the mechanical depart
ment of the road designed them,
Several months ago an order was
placed for 4, 900 Of these cars, each to
he Of &, 900 pounds capacity. One Of
The first consignment was examined
'by. the officers yesterd az. q III M:
B, compared with the carrying
E6pacft u cars built ten years ago,
Acarrying capacity 81 81. 900 pounds
,Isstremendous. It is not intended to
run solid trains Of cars of this ca
pacity, but to use them for carrying
grain, ore and other heavy freight.
Ordinary merchandise can be loaded
into the cars Of, average capacity
without approximating the maxim-
UNI load. !. s. T. .. q: I | |5,...5 .t 4: Z.
u h. Il .t4, 4 81 G. ,&h 6
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
Il. ....S''ic||'' ! Z | | [
!. ] INFUSION | ! T

Of: Cod LiverJ III IS, the means
Of life, and :enjo yment of life: to
thousand men women and
child ren. u. NJ 81, 5.
When I appetite fails, it H.
stores It. When food lis a
burden, It lifts the bur- den. 4.
When you'll e 5Aesh,it brings
the plump, ess Of health. 5.s "a !.
HI When work SIS hard and
duty IS heavy, il makes 4 life
bright. n. ..t.. .;.s 81 II.
n, II issthe thin edge Of the
wedge;sthe thick end IS food.
But what IS the use 5of food,
when you hate il, and cant al
gest itl ii d II. I. IN,
"a Scots E mulsion Of Cod
Liver q lis the ood that makes
You forget our stomach.
slss t: ss us Is t :sss I'll
4 I sls eyNE. 81 \ ; ~ ss;,..
id si. Gran druseists .',.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

M Brainerd Arena: Another accident
occurred at the Northern Pacific
bridge on Saturday when J ohm Nc
Keeyer d laboring man was drowned.
He with anoIher was engaged
An towing a heavily loaded boat out
to one OF the piers, when the rapid
current upset. the boat throwing
slboth men into the water, McKeever
sank fro m sight and his body was
only recovered several hours after.
His companion narrowly escaped
the same fats. The drowned mans
home was il West Superior, he was
5:;335 years old and unmarried. ID
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

DR.. Rea. Founder OF Sne southern Medical and
Surgical institute, Louisville, KY, with 4estah-
lished oces IN the principal cities 81 the United
States. Author OIL popular ::Medical Works,
"Guide to Health, ""H Health journal = 4 Nervous
Debility. III Cause and Cure Originator .sElec-
tro-Medicar, Treatment: 3afS.s sss}s III
~ y q q AUTHORIZED BY TnE STATE S s.
1 Treats all durable smedical and surgical dis
eases acute and chronic catarrh. diseases,oi the
eye, ear, nose. throat. lungs. liver, stomach and
bowels. :Dyspepsia constitutional catarrh., sick
headache rheumatism. chronic female diseases,
neuraIgla, sciatica, dizziness, nervousness. slow
growth III children and all Wasting diseases. M
adults Deiormities. club feet, curvature or he
spine. diseases Of the brain. diabd3es paralysis.
Brtshts disease. n heart disease appendicitiA,
eczema, aricocels siand hydIocele properly
treate1. /. fDr. Rea's system Of curing cancsrss
tumors. goiters wens, fstuls and piles with The
sub-cutaneops method without pain and with
ont the loss ofa drop 81 blood I'D one o. hisow
discoveries and = really one 81 the most scie1.
tifc sure cnfes 81 the 18th century. YodnI,
midd aged and old, iii BIZ or married men md
| iii Who aunsr RON loSt nsryodssse
hility d sp sexual al
cSy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tltiited dsvslop q la0l
loftenerSy, aihpoS iLhsd blood, pimples. 1soisl
blsmisheA imps dinents % marriage alsosb1
and slin diseessa syphilis, eruptions. hair tall.
ing, bone pasnsaswelling sore throat. uloss sef.
fects OF mercur ~. kidney and bladder; trohble4,
weak back, burning urine passing urine ia 81
ten, gonorrhoae. Il gleet and structure receive
searching treatment, prompt relief ands.s cure
for LIE. There are no experiments III Dr.. Rea't
practice. Able,as he ID to tell anyone their dis
a.. 10 ~ Il. III 1fi6Ix IN dncfnr hia - }aI "a,
the wrong allment. No incurable disease taken
Both sexes treated Conf dentially and privately
Consnltation and examination to thoseinterested
one Dollar 3:44 5& ~ M. DIR. REA. +
Louisville, KY sassf& ~ MinneapCli Min
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

NJ Mrs. M, j. Kounter has returned
to her home at Galesbsrg, I'll. SEe
was, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Annie Paulson, who will spend the
winter in the south. ;.s s,5 I vs. &. 4. .%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
IN Iw.F IT2FN n e n ? T. n
No;ApI!io'logy'.,..

Good wine needs no bush, u, and
Golden Grain Belt Beer needs no
apology to try 1t is to like II, and
to use 1T all the time, In pfnts or
quarts; have 8 case 81 y our home.
Order from the local dealer Or 3. 8.
Hammer, Little Falls. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
CUTS AND BRUISES.
How TO nx@ss OrdinaFy Wounds
III, .s,2s5t Dirt In the Eye. i3G A5f S5sls

- 49, - s.s.7ss5 Ss.'S>A- 80 n
DIT l'tl n th '' sfSye' Nh II ~. ~
Es Clean cut wounds, " hether deep q
only superficial, which mel 81 are likely 70 TO
easily heai, should ll De Wasned Wlth az l1
antisePtic .otlon. and then evenly and lll'E
sm y, LILY closed ~ bringing potn cages
together ana securing 1 them en- IN tnat
position ~ adhesive l1 plaster. Cut9t y
adhesive plaster into thin strips ana 'l
1asfen on one ne. side of sthe cut tnen. 9,
#0rdnging me parts q me Wound Tto
getheI, edge g edge, astens me loose
Ordinary cut easliy dresaaa
it 1,ef cslf m larges ere
ene edges Gle cult GO nold toeet1nef
some assistance from i' 2 second person
may tla pc necessary 5,;i 1, VI: 81 4, IN
# ZOE bruises q plack ana no DUG spots
put on hot water cloths cloth oS. Is there 1 is
much pain, hot poultice, renewing
the same every TWO ,. hours .s,as."& :
Dirt In the eye generally adheres to
the upper Or To-! lower {. 10. e As tne lower
: 40 sls the !, more easily examined i IL
vel to see y the dirt - adnerlng TO
this part This llt'5 is t done by standing 70
front Of tne person. ana dl pressing tn 1e
4inger upon the f1esh On me cheek bone
and drawing down the skin. Inen II
the Dirt ~ ~ the salent, u can ne re
moved ~ the moist corner q q nand
kerchtlief = the DIRT is nor On tne
aoWer ~, place 9 matcn 81 knlttlne
needie oYer Us upper ~ ann ~ pIsss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

81 philadelphia sls keeping up its repu-.
|tation. young couple from the Qua,s
ker City spent q whole day ins New
I ork trying to get married and finally
took a train home still In the state OF
single blessedness. s5:.s, IA. \. ,.$ &. rs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

Minneapolis capitalists will ffde-
velop the water power at TT.
Frances, II they can obtain q lease or
use Of the power on the Canadian
side OF the river. s.,=.* - :: Ssz i.=5sS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21
New Yolk NeekI iblInle|
For Nearly Sixty Years The leading National
T. I. n: Family Newspaper, For Progressive
&5# s Farmers and Villagers; =H54

People
Atlantic Pacific every
prosperity
try people ID every state in the Union. # #* @
half century farmers have followed
raising their and guided
its market reports, which have been National
interestedi Science
please and instruct Stories will young
will the ladies Illus
and items will bring sunshine
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Peoples United
States all
Regular substitution price $oo but furnish
Aid ] Y! VIZ. TRANSCRIPT !! |,u II $I.50.
& Send all
TfE 1RANslRlF1, .s= z5f '&''.I III FALL s, MINI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

Senator Wash urn will ship lig.
mite coal from North Dakota ia
Minneapolis Tor the purpose OF test.
Ing Its utility Tor furnace and domes-
TIC ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

I'M Candy stoss * n. AZ hsi Vsnt nv y
Nj smaks Eariy Tass T. orn,ns s !, n
's3S .$ss Tairly won tnsnlsl 93fS,

q $780, n rrR -
ucA ln. : 800 NJ os' \
ns.,nes lssu.nk TO- ~ 49, u. 0. !:
Nono 49, 100, $500 49, s,
5000 ns'il s. 80 4 ~ go. Il ) n
w 1850 2 ]. y,
ss'' Y ~ - Il. 8 3.
80 !, ~ 49, Sssy ii. pa. u
~ s. - 'n. i 1, ~ 800 J, II ~.
d. su. 800 IL :, . s., 80. ~. 81
$500 . 81 q &. ! d. s.. J. !. ~,
s,neu1 " y s. ao.... sss 3
8 8 . 80 !. o. q Z. s 49,, Z ~
!. 800. D 3. :. !, y
u. t ','.e., j, ~ .S.'s-s M a. -
" = S.. gu Z . I. u, ],
U. $50. . s W. $3.50 NJ s, z. z. !,
1, !, !,
80 !, ., $50 !. 8.
= 80 J. y !, 800. = :, !, - IL :.
%. :. 49, y.
go, = 49, - $50, =, q l"$ 80
g n, ~. :, 8, ]. 3, y, !, I.
,,,,,,a,,, ., ~ 4 : 80
~ = 1ss+.a, l ,,,,.,ad = -
:, { " =, =. ~,
1900. e = go. Z ,,,a4a e-,as,.,
n, = D 49, :. ! 49, II. ~,
~ ~ - = 49, - 9, I,
@ go * NJ 49, : :. ).
,,.,,a, a .s !, 7, : 49, - ~ 80
q 49, y -. "a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

a snake does not often figure as 81
Ipeacemaker. but the one that stamped
led two duelists Ia New Jersey certainly
Eought to be given the medal. MI b
r. III IN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

b. There are f528, 600 manufacturing
establishments In the United States
ali against f323, 600 in 1890. Es5$ tz4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

Born, Wednesd az, to Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Crossfield. q; son. "A II. g.:@ a. .,.sss.