davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Watches, costing all the way FROM
$3.50 to $3.50; size up your pile and get
a"watch 10 iii, al IT, - ':-.. K,sNEY's. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

h The HanIsy Guards. =. = new brand d
cigars. for sale az YAsALY's. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

I IF you want 4 suit of clothes or an
overcoat, you can save money, and big
moaey, by making your purchase from
~ 4. TANKER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

IN a car load OF Garland cook and heat
ingstoves just received at 55.{,z q. /
sTs@ Z: 5#z8st5-#g I ssYIV sRrpn,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

During October the ra,'roatt business
in Little Falls arnounteds 70 nearly &c.,
900. ... ,..1.s a. :,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Rev. FL. Tassel moved into tina new
EpiscopeiHhureh reetBry yest.raay L.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05


". u FULLER, II .:'..|.=
.sss. sss3 y Editor and Proprietor. I
s4:. I 81. ST. S. III LITTLE FALLS. MINI
LITTLE FAILs, |, 9, 1883. &. I.
LOCAL ITEMS.
- =
q WHEAT--No. I hard, SIC; No. "a
hard, Soc; No. ! soft, 80 9; No. z soft,
/ 75c.", y n. ' y ]. . n. !.
ss Not fight On election day 800 Y. ~: (.
Asf@tt4f ~ - $
!. Another good VA lor trade: 80. Fl
We have had aht4har dose oterow.:.
/ IT,. >pe!itie|,a. |r'.dsd |Al'sfllss,y, d
'lona.y: IS q. -. :. 81 5 T.. !.
Us. Hulfof AZ Cloud M. Sin town
yes' esoay. j. :. =. i.
T. Fsrrand q Raymond hav. dissolved
partners lip. s@,' = q = ':,s.s=7 {
:. Jane. Winters Of Motley W. IN tow i
on z tuesday. d. 8. !
@'Thsrs was 4 dance mt the Little, Fall,
House last night sss'' III ,.sss1 " 4 = d.
~ S}tss> r = : .$3 T.
Jesse Philips has moved; into Prof.
sunderlin's house ~z4<:> = -.
i il stated that Morris will soon hav.
another newspaper. ~ :ss.}.5::z.'.
Charlie. n, L.foad IS now night en-:
gineer at the elevator. :, 49,
Jonathan Taylor went to. Royalton
on business yesterday: 49, ...:
We had the the other crowd little
scared at one time, anyhow. .,-., ~:
Marriages are.s,ill Of frequent occur
renee in this e,ghbn-hoed. ......<.... 49,. .
j. D. Logan. tie Royal'on saw mill
man, was In town on Monday /: -.
!. Narcisse Gravel: was elected county
commissioner in the lat district. -
r. G.. SPARKS and vic Of Br.iner1
were in town the first of this week. -
o. ". sylvestsr, .thes7 Belle Prairie
wheat buyer: reports receipts light.
h s-------------------~-- = : s--------
,= The Democrats failed 10 capture the
Motley Republican, voters this year.
The i 1t issue lot the,,Long Prairie
Lea,:er WI appearanex. Fh ursday.
Prof: Kerrtcttea at v,asa,y's hall on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
Rev. FL. Tassel moved into sha new
Episcop eiehure.'' reetsry yes,:rday. I.
An extensive meadow Dire ON the est
side li,up HE heaSsns, o. sahaay aighs
Ed. Mott and I.epnsra Root ire. hunt.
Ing on the head waters ut fhc Little Elk.
.'G,'r'
bAi CSObGt VIZ aAhtvNt 5OAHfNpSS
in Little Falls amounted TO. nearly &c.
900. ... ...,r. a.
VIM Butler, who Was sick 4 part Of
Last week is again able TO. attend to. bust
ness. 'i. f.,
& = -~--------------------s--1---- ------ -
VIM. f. Lee & Cn's. Swan River girls,
mill il doing big business in custom
work. ; -'.'s& - -. -.
| W. T, Lambert went up to is'lum Der
camps on Platte river the frst. Of The
week. -. g.. s.&s ..t -
Il. - 5"-.----A--- .ltl.- -.---.-----s.',
| Chrrles Gilpatrick at Roya]toa ha.
just finished. a large barn near his new
house. ~ ,7,5,~ p. -
e.. %.----4--.----- - ---------------- :: q :
Frank Blnmonssl-ft for Long Prairie
on Wednesday with his Job printing
outfit ~ ;a,E " ~: = -4@ ,gasa3 =
| Don't forget that the band boys give =
grand dance on Thanksgiving: evening
Nov 60. ~. q. :: ~. ~z.'s3ss- .4&s.
| ftT>I - - = y :--, ---- -
n ~. q -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Bell Bros. ino entlernfn from Penn
sylyania. are thinking DC erecting 4 mill
on the Pi.fles river near R.,y alton.
Messrs Geissels 4 Fitz,,an of Royslton
! have received goods 70 stock their; new
,tors and are in full running order.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

VIM Butler, who was sick q part Of
last week is again able TO, attend to. bust
ness. r.. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

| W. T, Lambert went up to his, UNI Der
camps on Platte river the frst Of the
week. a. .. -. s.&' ..t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

y Cord v oodfor sale at @sAs.2 e. ~
,, .y.4l..~ NJ. H. ia & RICHARD Bros
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

VIM. E. Lee L, Cn's. Swan River grist
mill il doing big business in custom
work. l-'.'s~ -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Prof: Kerytcttea at vasalys hall on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

The i 1t issue. of thef.Long Prairie
Lea,:er VII appear3nex. Fh urstlay.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

IL. Bell Bros. Two gentlemen from Penn.
sylvaaia. are thinking of ereciing 4 mill
on ,l,e. e latte river near R,y alton.
Messras GeissslA Fitzhan 1t Royalton
have received goods 70 stock their new
stors and are In full running order. E I
I Jim Gotta 10 running 4 Arsi class barber
! shop, and giving all Of his customers en-
tire satisfaction. Give him call. r 4
Prof. Van Camp Is said TO be giving
entire satisfaction 70 TIE Norris band,
and the organization e doing finely. /, 4 4
= - -
Charles Bremen has. Just built Z
blacksmith shopin Royalton and. will be-
ready for work the first Of nex. week. Z 9.
In this county . large number Of the
Democrats voted for Gilman, and hul,-
dreds Of Republicans favored Frazes.
Free lunch It Clyde's at 10. O'Clock
every morning, pork and beans, and
lunch every Saturday night ct 9 so pm,
Several sramps have been In town
during the pas. week, southwark bound,
| fleeing from the Northwestern blizzard.
I r. ---.-+ r .~
Miss Susan young, Of Falls City, Wis,
is in town visiting her, sister, Mrs: J. P.
Smith, She will remain here during the
| WINTER ,@a.>.s..~..: 49,,
|: Tracklaying has commenced on The:
new Northern Pacific, road from Sank
Rapids to Minneapolis. and work: IL be.
Ting pushed. :: - =. ~ - ...,.
Reports IRON, Todd county are 10 The
effect that O. e. Bliss was elected treaA-
.urer and Albert Rhoda auditor at the re-
cent election. -. !: ....,.
f. An extra work train Will be put on
the Little Falls s. Dakota ia few days
TO haul wood to the railroad wood yard
north Of town. =. q.
The bank at Willard has suapenGed
business. It apparently started in with
neither cash nor credit, and never made
much hesdway. >.
One thing is certain, the Republicans
Of this county stick to the party for prin-
ciple, and not for the sake Of gaining po-
litical prefer,nent - 4, :.
We are indebted 10 Rev. F. ]. Taseel
for several interesting news items con
corning Royalton, where he preached on
"Wednesday evening.
Freight trains on the Little Falls &
Dakota are still doing heavy business.
and large amount Of wheat il being
brought from Morris
A full and complete line Of Boots and
Shoes, and very cheap, at TANNERS.
Wheut ia cunning into Royalton in
large quantities. 1t is rsported that
about 1900 bushels came in on Monday
and l,U00 on Wednesday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

,1 The Democrats failed 10 capture the
Motley Republican, voters this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03

Poor GIRLs.-The poorest girls in
the world are those who have never
been taught to work, There are
thousands of them. Rich par.
ents have petted them; they. have
been taught to despise labor, depend
on Others for living. and are per-
fectly helpless. If misfortune comes
upon their friends, as it often does,
their case is hopeless. The most for
lorn and miserable women upon
earth belong to this class. 1t belongs
to parents to protect their daughters
from this deplorable condition. They
do them great wrong ifthey neglect
it. Every daughter should be taught
to earn her own living. The rich as
well as the poor require this training.
The wheel of fortune turns swiftly
around-the rich are likely to become
poor, and the poor rich. Skill to la
Dor is no disadvantage to the rich,
and is indispensable to the poor.
Well-to-dO parents must educate their
daughters to work no reform is more
imperative than this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
The Sweet Bye-and-Bye.

S. Fillmore Bennett, of Elkhorn,
Wis, the author of the song 1.-THE
Sweet By-and Bye" says in the Chic
ago Indicator, that he and the com
poser were not drunk when they
wrote the words and music of that
song, as he had been charged and
published in some newspapers. Ben
nett was at his place of business when
Webster, who was of nervous and
sensitive nature came in, in one of
his melancholy moods. "What's the
matter now ?" asked Bennett. tits
no matter" he answered; sit will be
all right by and bye" 1.-THE idea of
the hymn came to me like a FASH"
says Bennett, and 1 rep led: The
Sweet By-and-Bye! Why would not
that make good hymn"
"May be it would" he said indif-
ferently. Turning to his desk. Ben
nett says he then wrote the verses of
the hymn. Gin the meantime two
friends, N. H. Oarswell and S. E.
Bright had come in, and he handed
the hymn to Mr.. Webster. AS he
read it his eyes kindled, and his
whole demeanor changed. Stepping
to the desk he began writing the notes
in a moment. Presently he request
ed his violin, and played the melody.
In few moments more he had the
notes for the four parts for the chorus
jotted down. While the gentlemen
were singing it Mr.. R. R. Crosby
now a resident of Richmond, ILL.,,
came in, and after listening while,
with tears in his eyes, uttered the
prediction THAT hymn is immor.
tall Within two weeks almost every
child on the street was singing it. II
is translated into several language;
and sung in every land under the
sum-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
A Perpetual Weather Table.

The following table was construct
ed by the celebrated DIR. Herschell,
upon a philosophic consideration of
the attraction of the sun and moon.
1t is confirmed by the experience of
many years. observation, and will
suggest to the observer what kind of
weather will probably follow the
moons entrance into any of her quar-
tiers. AS a general rule it will be
found wonderfully correct:
If the moon changes at ~ O'Clock,
noon, the weather Immediately after
will be very rainy, if in summer, and
there will oe snow or rain in winter.
If between 2 and O'Clock D. M,
ehangeabIe in summer-fair and mild
in winter.
Between and o'clock. p. M, fair
both in winter and summer.
Between and 10 o'clock, p. M, in
summer, fair, if the wind is north
west rain, if south or southwest. In
winter, fair and frosty, if the wind
is north or northwest rainy. if south
or southwest.
Between 10 and IL o'clock, p. M,
rainy in summer and fair and frosty
in winter.
Between IL at night and 2 O'Clock,
a. M, fair in summer and frosty in
winter-unless the wind is from the
south or southwest.
Between 2 and O'Clock, a. M, cold
and very showry in the summer, and
snow and storm in winter.
Between 4 and O'Clock a. M,
rainy, both In winter and summer.
Between 6 and o'clock, a. ~,
wind and rain in summer and stormy
in winter.
Between s and 10 o'clock, q. m.
showery in summer and cold in WIN
ter.
Between 10 and IL o'clock, a. M,
shOwery in summer and cold and
wintery in winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
A VALUABLE FARM,
NEAR OAKLAND
F O R s ALE.

The valuable tract of land known as the
"Good Farm" on the Hooppole road three
miles from Oakland, is offered at private sale.
ers. There are about 400 acres in the whole
tract, about one-half of which is cleared and
under cultivation. The improvements are:
-Four dwelling houses, three barns, stables and
other out buildings, and two good orchards.
The land is productive and well watered. Title
good Very little money down. Long time
to one who will be prompt to pay the interest.
If not sold will be for rent April LIST, 1883.
For terms, &C., apply to or address
JOHN BARNES,
1919 Am Barton. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
The Country Newspaper.

Referring to the country journalist,
George Peck, of Milwaukee, says:
when we think of the hard drudg-
cry that these enterprising, indefati-
gable workers do in a week, and the
small amount of thanks ard cash they
receive in return, we feel as though
something was wrong somewhere.
Why it is that in many localities the
people do not appreciate the import.
ance of a good newspaper, and sustain
it by liberal patronage. thus MAX
ing it a better paper. is one of the
most unaccOuntable things in the
world. We haye no urgent call now
to say what we do; but we tell the
people in every locality where pa
per is published, no matter how small
or Insignificant the paper may be, that
every dollar they pay it for subscrip-
tons or judicious advertising puts
two dollars in cash in their own pock-
cts. We have figured on it and we
know. 1t may not look so on Its face,
but it is very deceiving. Lots of
schemes that look as though they
had millions in them like the man
who is sure he can pick out the right
card in three-card monte, fail to re-
turn anything like millions, while
other schemes that do not seem to
amount to anything scarcely, pan out
whole handfuls of nickles unexpect.
edly. And the country newspaper il
of this class. Subscribe for your paper
and pay for it in advance, and if you
feel at the end of the year that yor
haven't got your moneys worth
then your fortune is made. You car
60 to museum and get Sc. 900 a yea
as curiosity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
Little Things.

More depends on little things than
we think. II is said that Voltaire
when five years old learned the inf
del poem and ne was never able to
free himself from lis eaeCis. Scott,
the commentator, when despairing,
read hymn Of DIR. Watts, and was
turned from life of idleness and sin
to one of usefulness. Cowper, when
about to drown himself, was carried
the wrong way by his driver. and
went home to write the hymn, "God
moves in mysterious way"
The rebuke of a teacher reused DIR.
Clarke to great action, who had up to
that time been slow in acquiring
knowledge. Ole Bull, the great vio-
linist, rescued from suicide by drown
ing and taken to the near residence
of wealthy lady, became her pro-
tege and soon acquired fame. Robert
Moffat, the distinguished missionary,
reading a placard announcing a mis-
sionary meeting, was led to devote
himself to work for the heather.
One step downward often leads men
into the greatest guilt. 1t is the little
words or actions that make or mar
cur lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
One Fool Among Many.
Wrecked by his Untempered Ambi
tion-A Lighthouse on the Shoals.

"I ought to have stopped five years before
hid hut thought il wouldn't amount to any
thing so kept on. was fool. of course
hut Who ism 1T when ambition and the chance
of making money spurs him on lonlyhope
shall get we'll enough to dig est another square
meal some time without rebellion in my
stomach"
civil engineers and mining experts in this
country hardy by nature as buffalo, but
broken down by hard study nd the merciless
flashing administered to his mind ard body
by his own hand during the earlier part of his
career. At fifty he is prematurely gray, bent
in form and dispirited. Dyspepsia did it,
Dyspepsia. the self inflicted curse OF the
American in every department of toll.
az am thirty-five years old" writes Mr..
Charles H, Watts of West Somers, Putnam
County, N Y. and had suffered from dyspepsia
for fifteen years. Tried everything. At last
gave PARKER's GINGER Tonic chance to
show what It could do tor me. 1t proved its
ability by curing me. | recommend 1t to all
who are suffering from this dreadful disease
Mr.. g. r. Cole. druggist, of Carmel, n. Y, GER
terfies to the truth OF Mr.. Watts statement.
Gloom dependency, hOpelessness, disgust
with all labor, sleeplessness. horrid dreams
| to render bed time like the hour of execution
| TO q criminal-these are some OF Dyspepsia's
| footprints. The Dyspeptic knows what Gel
eridge meant when he said: might is my
hell" PARKER's GINGER Tonic cures Dys-
pepsia, purifies the Blood disperses Rheuma.
| tlsIn and all chronic ailments. Prsces, 81
cents and 81 q bottle. HIsCox & Co., NY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03

The columns ofTHE WEEKLY SUN give
all the Foreign and Domestic News of the
World in the various departments of Politics.
Commerce, Finance, Business, Literature the
Arts and science.
Correspondence from the great centres OF
activity, Washington, New York, San Fran
cisco, London and Paris.
Articles upon the latest discoveries, keep
ing the reader abreast of the times in all that
relates to the Laboratory, the Workshop. the
Orchard. the Garden and the Dairy; also
FULL COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL. COT
TON, CATTLE, MARKET AND STOCK RE-
PORTS.
Pure in tone, no parent fears to place THE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN in his chill
dren's hands. Conservative in view, THE
WEEKLY SUN presents facts undistorted by
partisan feeling. Compact in style, THE
WEEKLY SUN says much in few words.
81 90 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 81 90.
TERMS - Invariably Cash in Advance.
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United
States and Canada.
ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTHS.
1888. PREMIUM COPIES 1888.
TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS
FOR THE baltimore WEEKLY SUM-"
FIVE COPIES. IS 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year.
Ten III W
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy of the daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN S............................15 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
| one year, and one copy ofthe Daily Sun
six months.
TWENTY COPIES. ............ 20 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy ofthe Daily Sun
nine months.
THIRTY COPIES................. 80 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
and one copy ofthe Daily Sun one year.
SINGLE COPIES by mail CTs.
Getters up of Clubs will find the above terms
the most liberal that can be offered by a First
A.! Glass Family Journal.
The safest method of transmitting money
by mail is by check, draft or postoffice money
order.
No deviation from published terms.
Address
A. s. ABELL q CO., Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING,
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
PATENTS.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. c. All bus
mess connected with Patents, whether before
the patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to-. No charge made unless patent
Is secur ed Send for circular. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03

down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Nd, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1880. CHI.
364, as for feloniously stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" so cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
A Minister'S Gratitude.

DIR. HARTMAN--De0r Sir: l am
thankful to God that / can acknowl-
edge your treatment (Peru10) of my
daughters eye has been successful
and satisfactory. l would be glad to
have the public have confidence in
you. N. B.-Please make your fees
in reach of poor people. Remember
the tender mercies of the wicked are
cruel.
REV. E, II. BALDWIN,
Wattsburg. Pa.
Reader ask your druggist for one
ofDr. Hartman's invaluable books on
the ellis of Life" and how to cure
them. You get one gratis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
ORDER NISI.
Rodger P. Spiker, Mortgage, VS.. Martha A
E. Fitzwater.

Rodger P. Spiker, Mortgage, VS.. Martha A..
E. Fitzwater.
No. 264 Equity, In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
IS ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
lGarrett county, sitting in Equity. on this
18th day of january. 1888 that the sale made
and reported by Roger p. Spiker, MORTGAGE.
for the sale of the Real Estate OF Martha a, nj
tltzwater, be ratified and confirmed unless
before the ninth day of February next nro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
paper printed at Oakland, Garrett county
Maryland, once in each OF three successiyye
weeks, before the sixth day of February next'
The report states the amount OF sale 10 be
S5OO.00. =" W
w. H. TOWER,
CLERK Circuit Court for Garrett county.
l@S W. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
LABRATORy II WEST Sd ST. N. Y, CRY.
Druggists Sell It.
THE AMERICAN FARMER
APPLY and justly styled by its friends
OLD RELIARTEo

in whose pages experience and progress 70
most successful men and women of this sec
ton contribute their best thoughts in every
department of Farm Life and Work.
Abreast of the times, alive to the discover
les of Science, yet testing all by the touch
stone ofpractice, new acquaintance will soon
prove IL trusty companion for thinking
farmers and planters, fruit-growers and gard
eners, stock-raisers and daiTymen, whilst its
old friends will realize that, as during the
lifetime oftwo generations. (since l819,) IL con-
tinues to be the sincere and unpurchasable
advocate and representative of the farmers
interests and rights.
Special devotion is paid to Fertilizers in
Guiding those OF commerce and of the farm :
to Live Stock, the Dairy, Market Gardening,
Fruit-Growing, the Poultry Yard &c.
Reports of Advanced Farmers Clubs are q
regular feature in each issue.
The Home Department is always attractive
to the ladies of the country household Flower
and Ornamental Gardening, the care of Win
dow and House Plants, receive regular atten-
ton from cultivators admitted to be at the
head of their profession in the United States
THE AMERICAN FARMER is published twice
every month, ION the LIST and l5th) 1t is beau .
tifully printed on fine white paper in clear
type. 81 80 year. To clubs OF five or over,
Sl.00 each. :
Handsome, Valua BILE and Useful Pre-.
miums.
are given to all those who will take time and
trouble 10 collect subscriptions.
SAML. SANDS e. SON, PUBLISHERS.
l28 Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Nd.