davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

ss odere Bfig gs. the ii an Who had i
1l,'rtitsn Sof his hand puta.sd last week
j. sill sstog,ois & 81 tbs Bstters Aoaas and
Ills hand IS doing very well and aeal,ns
q rapidly IS could re expected Fl viii.
be remembered that he hurt his hand on
/ Saturday, the 31st Of October, aud ii vas
dressed BY ansa1ledgcd doctor living ns.r
Lake AZ alexander. The doc,or's name
' 2 y posier, and he informed the in.
tjofed man that there were no bones bro.
EFaiiensAnd his hsad wnuId soc.n bc we'll
Some medicine was pl laced % The .,snd.
hut il continned 10 grew s-o.<,e lad wi,An
he arrived in town on .Tburs,,sv last Il
swas really rotton. There stooll he
some som way Of Furnishing. 4 pe,rson o. doc.
tor who will risk pstierl's life ": civ
ing him such treatment As Yyao-te.; IL.
minlstereu to Briggs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

Steel Plews cheaper than ever before
at J. W. BERG's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13
LITTLE FALLS, NOV, IS, 1885.
LOG AL ITEMS.

!. WHEAT--No.1 hard, II cents: No.
l Northern. Is; No. 2 Northern, 20; No.
8, 66; rejected, IS. H.. =~z.>-. 80
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

sheub- Wau- Wau-t;un at
~ '-.2 ~, SPRANDEL'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

pairat II~< 7s"--'''S -'1" p@'
H.. MAuR1N & MEpv Ep'e,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13
You can get more sugar

For nice, juicy beef 70 to the
shop by the bridge. % III =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

Mrs. G. G. Brown is agein with be,
hus band at Royaltou.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

John Workman, Esq, went to Sat
Centre today for few DAYS visit.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

On Friday last the Lumber company's
pla ming mill shut down for the season.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

TUTTLE & CHURCHILL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13
Very WINERY.
Royalton now has ave saloons.

very WINERY. I =. j.:
Royalton now has i've 50 looms.
Sew eral flurries Of snow this week.
What about T.: Thanksgivisg dance.
n. P. Clarke was in town on Wednes
day. =.
Wheat receipts Monday were $500
bushels.
Gro. Goulet made trip to St. Cloud
on Monday.
Capt. Hoade made trip to St. Paul
on Wednesday.
+. x. Goulet sof Grayelville was in
town on Monday:
Mrs. G. G. Brown is agein with be,
husband at Royalton.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

F.. x. Goulet sof Grayelville was in
town on Monday:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

Gro. Goulet made trip to St. Cloud
on Monday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

Wheat receipts Monday were $500
bushels.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

HBRRON BROS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-13

Capt. Hoade made trip to St. Paul
on Wednesday.
, 1885-04-29

sure themselves that 1 was back in
the flesh, and assuring me that if /
had taken them they would never have
left me TO perish in the snowy soil
tudes above. emo ; not il Marc
himself, the Demon of the Mountain,
had appeared visibIy in all his terrors
to confront them!' It transpired
that my three followers had remained
for about an hour in the place | had
left them, and then, seeing | did not
return, had been seized with an ire
sIstibIe panic, had caught up their
loads, and had returned helter-skel.
ter to the station. Fortunately, they
had not lost the collections so, after
a short rebuke, | was disposed to
%condone their fault, the more so as /
felt so thankful to return TO warmth
and shelter and familiar faces, that |
little cared to pass the night in un-
profitable s~colding. - Daily Tele-
graph.
, 1885-04-29
PRINCE VON BISMA RCK'S SEVEN.
TTETH BIRTHDAY
From the Daily Telegraph

BERLIN, April l.
The Chancellor has devoted the
whole of his birthday TO the reception
of visitors. The Kaiser and the
IIohenzoIIern princes called upon
him at eleven a. m. and warmly
congratulated Prince Won Bismarck,
giving him the presents | described
Yesterday. The Chancellor kissed
the hand of the Emperor, who, deeply
moved, affectionately embraced his
faithful servant, kissing him twice.
The Empress sent a lady in waiting
to convey her Majesty's congratula-
lions to Prince Won Bismarck. Then
a committee headed by the Duke OF
Ratibor, presented the national gift,
the Duke of Ratibor saying that he
stood there as the Interpreter of the
JOY of the German people that it was
able to restore to the Chancellor,
who had restored to it Elsass.i.o
ringen, his ancestral estate OF Schorn-
hansen. Prince Won Bismarck re-
piled that though the latter was less
important than the former his Joy
and thanks were none the less great.
Next came the University addresses,
and at noon all the generals in Berlin,
at the Emperor's express order, went
in a body to the WIlhelmstra>se,
being followed by various deputations.
About 900 persons were afterwards
x,Al =, O:,, .,no ;CrnoroEJ 10
palace at a collation.. Visitors and
presents poured in throughout the
day indeed, gifts have been arriving
during the past week from all parts
of The world.
DipIomatists, officers, Ministers,
Deputies, townsp2ople, students, and
peasants are being alike RECALLED ut
the now famous Congress table.
The demonstration was truly mn
tional. To night many houses are
illuminated, and the streets are
crowded with holiday makers from
all parts of Germany should like
to add two incidents which occurred
last night, just to show the state of
feeling here:
AS the torchlight procession passed
the British Embassy, mary of the
people who took part in it cheered
Justify, the boating clubs raising the
oars they carried, and shouting in
true English fashion, clip! Hip
Hurrah |" Afterwards at the general
gathering of students %Cncluding nu-
merous Populations from all German
universities), the enthusiasm was un-
bounded, proving that the rising
generation is thoroughly in harmony
with Prince von Bismarck's national
policy.
, 1885-04-29

with several small monticules and cut
UP into many minor ridges, the gen
eral direction of them being, on the
southern side, from north-eas to
south west. To The eastward | could
see the greater part of Kimawenzi
rising grandly with its Jagged peaks
and smooth glissades of golden sand.
Westward ! still looked vainly in the
piled up clouds, for the monarch of
the chain yet remained obstlnately
hidden, and ] was at a loss as how to
best approach his awful crown Of
snow. At length, and it was so sud
den and so fleeing that | had no time
TO fully take in the majesty Of the
snowy dome of Kib6, the clouds part
ed, and | looked ON a blaze Of snow
so binding white under the brief
flicker of sunlight that | could see
little detail. Since sunrise that morn
ing | had caught no GLIMPSE of Kib0,
and now it was suddenly presented
to me with unusual and startling near
ness. / began to notice that the out
line of the summit was much less con
vex or rounded than it had appeared
from a point lower down and more
under the peak, and that now its
square craterous form became more
evident, than when seen from a dis
lance in the plains below. But be-
fore | could get out my sketch book
and sharpen my chalk pencil the
clouds had once more hidden every
thing, indeed, had enclosed me in a
kind of London fog, very depressing
in character, for the decrease in light
was rather alarming to one who felt
himself alone and cut off at Il point
nearly az high as the summit of
Mont blanc. However, knowing now
the direction of my goal, | rose from
the clammy stones and, clutchIng up
my sketch-book with benumbed hands,
began once more to ascend westwards.
Seeing but a few yards in front Of me,
choked with mist, | made but slow
progress nevertheless | continually
mounted along a gently SlopIng,
hummocky ridge, where the spaces
between the masses of rock were
filled with fine yellowish sand. There
were also fragments of stone strewn
about, and some Of these | put into
my k%napsack. The slabs OF rock
(Which were many Of them divided
by lines and seams into a surface
tesselated like a tortoise's back) were
so slippery with the drizzling mist
that | very often nearly lost my foot
ing, and thought, with "a shudder,
what a sprained ankle would mean
here. However, though reflection
told me it would be better to return
to my followers and recommence the
climb the next day, I still struggled
on with stupid persistency, and at
length, after a rather sleeper ascent
than usual up the now smoother and
sharper ridge, l suddenly encounter
ed snow lying at my. very feet, and
nearly plunged headlong into a great
rift filled with snow that here seemed
to cut across the ridge and interrupt
it. The dense mist cleared a little in
a martial uonnor and tben saw tn
, 1885-04-29

rounded the rift of snow, and once
more dragged myself, now breathless
and painting, and with aching limbs,
along the slippery ridge of bare rock
which went ever mounting upwards.
[ continued this for nearly an hour,
and then dropped exhausted on the
ground, overcome with what | sup
pose was an ordinary attack of noun
tain sickness. But the feeling which
posse sSed me when [ sat and gasped
for breathed on the wet and slippery
rocks at this great height was one of
overwhelming isolation. [ seemed as
il l should never more regain the
force to move, and must remain and
die amid this horrid solitude OF stones
and snow. But [ took some brandy
and water from my flask, and a little
courage came back to me. | was
miserably cold, the driving mist hav-
ing wetted me to the skin. Yet the
temperature recorded here was above
freezing point, being IS deg. Fair.
l boiled my thermometer, and the
agreeable warmth of the spirit-Iamp
put life into my benumbed hands.
The mercury rose to 1888. This
observation, when properly computed,
gives a height of 16,315ft. as the
highest point | attained on Kllima-
niaro. [ thus came within a little
more than 2,000ft. of the summit,
which is usually estimated to reach on
altitude of 18,600ft.
Having looked at my watch l found
it was now nearly half-past four, so |
resolved to hasten back as quickly as
possible to my improvised shelter, for
the clouds were thickenlng, and thin
showers of >leety snow were falling,
A high wind arose and whipped my
face with the icy rain, and made it
very difficult to keep my footing on
the slippery ridge. At length l
reached the bouIders and the sand,
then descending with greater ease
entered once more, at about an alti-
tude Of Is, O00ft., the region of vege-
tation. Keeping in view the small
hiIlock | have already mentioned as
such a useful landmark, | ultimately
found my way back to the spot where
| had left the men. What was my
agonised surprise to discover, on
searching the sheltered hollow, that it
was deserted and abandoned I! | hesi-
tated but little. Sooner than remain
there without blankets, food, or fire, |
would endeavour to regain my station,
even though | had to wander all night
on the lonely TANKS of the mountain s;
so, starting off in the waning daylight
/ hurried over the now easy descent
at a pace that soon quickened into an
irregular run. | crossed the stream
at The weII-remembered ford, and
cheered by the sight of old land
marks, and warmed with the VIC
lent exercised marched straight on
in the direction of my little village.
The mi>ts dispersed, the noon hone
out brightly, | could clearly distin-
gui>h familiar h~ill-tops, and on reach
ing once more the banks of my own
river. | then had an unfailing guide
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
Married Woman's Property
Rights.

An important decision has just
been rendered by the Supreme Court
Of the United States, in the case OF
F. Dodge ct al, appellant, against +
Knowles, which presents the qucs
tion Of the liability of a married
woman for certain debts contracted
by her uband, nominally as her
trustee. The Court holds that
neither the liability for provisions
supplied at The dwelling house where
a husband and wife and their chill
dren are living together, norS a
promissoly note given by the hus-
band, describing himself as trustee
for the wite,in payment of such sup
Plies, can be charged in equity on
the wife's seperate estate. without
clear proof that he contracted the
debt in her own behalf, or intend to
bind her separate estate for its pay
ment. The decree of the Court he
low is reversed and the case re
manded, with direction to dismiss
the bill.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

THE BRooKHAvEN LEADER in a
very temperate and well-considered
article states the views and purposes
Of the prohibitioniSts of Mississippi.
From what it says we learn that
the prohibitionists simply wish to
get the question of liquor before the
people, that the people may pass on
it at.the polls. They will endeavor to
secure majority of members of the
Legislature TO accomplish two ends,
namel y a county local option law,
and the passage of an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of liquor,
to be submitted popular vote.
There is nothing Objectionable
about this plan that we car see. If
the prohibiIionits confine themselves
to it, and make no effort To interfere
with parties, or party conventions, do
not enter politics, as a distinct
political organization, there will be
no ground for criticising them in
spirit of hOs:ility.-Co3ambus In
der.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
Sitting around.

a REGULARITY IN FIREs.-Tht
great increase If fires in the United
States during the past three years
and especially during the last fiji
teen months, is attracting much at
tcntion, and the need Of preventive
measures hc9Ins to be felt. 1t j.
agreed that more attention must be
paid to building methods, that fire
limits in cities must be sustained
more strictly, corporations granting
no permit 10 violate them. and thai
prov sion must he made for access
readily to WAGER within the first five
minutes of fire, which gives
chances fer cXlinguishInent that
never come again. Especial atlen
ton is selling upon the fact that
the great end to be obtained is the
prevention Of fire. Our means OF
eXtinguisiling fires are triumps oil
genius, but why, with the wonderful
mechanism brought into play
she uld they he SO destructive
Proper fre walls, well built, would
alone enable the tircmen, in most
instances, to confine fires to tho
building in which they originate
But the matter just now exciting
discussion is he very peculiar fact
that while our means of eXtin9uish
ing fires we've never as perfect a
now, the occurrence OF flies was
never so frequent as now The
reader cannot but be struck bv
so strange a fact 1t is possible thclc
are creatures with so small an al
Iowance Of brains to imagine tina
because the means of eNtinguiShing
fires are 50 near perfection, therefore
it Is less neccs sary tn be careful
with fire, land to take fewer prccau-
tons against fire than bt fore ? The
fact is most striking, and shows
how necessary it is that more attcn-
tion should be paid to the proven
ton of fires than has ever been
taken yet. The only effective plan
has often been explained by the APP
peal. 1t is that, whenever q fire
occurs, the occupants of the burned
premises shall be required to appear
before an official and answer sucl
questions as may be put as to the con
dition of the structure burned,t the ar
engagements existing for the I'm
mediate ex,inguishmcnt of fire, and
as to the causes Of the fire that had
just Memphis ApPedI
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

IOLLESHoRO, NY.
DIR. S. b. HARTMAN s. Co, Columbus,
Ohio.-I keep the largest stock OF meJli-
cincs of any store in Lewis county, with
the exception OF a drug store at Vance
burg, our county scat, and am selling a
great deal OF your PERUNA and MANA
LIZ. II IS giving the best satisfaction of
anv medicine that ever handled. In one
case the constable for the precinct, has
been very sick and low spirited for long
time. For several years he has tried all
the doctors here, ana VIC have some good
ones, and they did him no good. Alter
much persuasion / sold him two bottles
of PERUNA and MANALIS. lie took half
of the medicine. could see great
change in him, and now he is rs sound
man apparently as there is in this vicinity,
and he says he is entirely well. lie is
a number one man and is highly re-
spected He is satisfied that our medi-
cine saved his life, after all the doctors and
all medicines had failed. Beng unac-
uuaineed with You, l rc'er you to John
Shillito s. Co., Altor, Pinckard u Co.,
and other business houses of Cincinnati.
RI. GILLESPIE, +. NJ.
Messrs. Adamson & ShiPlcy, Of
waynesburg, Pa, write: please send Us
some "Ills of Lie" Immediately. We
are having a big run on yoar medicine,
PRRUNA. Instead of dying out, Ike most
medicines, in course of time, it seems to
he growing in favor. We sell lots of it.
Please send the books soon."
Messrs. Wirthorn & Urban, Of Ale
gheny City, Pa, write {: " Having large
sale for your PERUNA and MANALIS, we
have also many calls for your book, -" His
of Life" Please send us a supply OF them,
German and English, and obIisc.'
S. Wolf & Son, Wilmot, o., write
"Gentlemen We handleyou goods, and
they give good satisfaction"
A. G.. ScllardS, Greenup, KY, says:
Gentlemen am handling your medl-
cines, and having a good trade on them.'
!. c. Saunders, Martinsburg, w Va,
writes "Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells fast and gives good satisfaction here.
We sell more PERUNA than any other
preparation we handle"
w. Bauer, ST. Mary's, Pa, writes:
my son is still improving in health.
Your PERUNA is just the thing for him"
II. L. Day s. Co, New Vienna, Ohio,
write: IS. B. HARTMAN & Co. Column
bus, Ohio.-Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells as we'll as any medicine with us.
Quite number have told US that PERUNA
is the best thing they ever used"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
SITTING AROUND.

They are sitting around upon barrels aud
chairs,
Discussing their own and their ncighbors'
affairs,
Aud the look Of content that is seen on
each face,
Seems to- say, 81 have found my appropri-
ate place."
Sitting around.
Ia bar-rooms and groceries calmly they
sit,
And scrcncly chew borrowed tobacco and
spit,
While the stories they tell and the jokes
that they crack
Show their hearts have grown hard aud
undoubtedly black,
While sitting around.
The "sittcr around" is man of no
means,
Aud his face wouldn't pass for quart of
white beans,
Yet somehow or other he contrives to cx-
list,
And is frequently seen with drink in his
fist,
While sitting around.
The loungcrs they toll not, nor yet do
they spin
Unless it be yarns while enjoying their
gin.
They are people of leisure, yet often tits
true,
They alludc to the work they're intending
to do,
Whilcstting around.
They've n habit of talking of other mems
wives.
A.. al, - Ay IL I
lNN handled knives;
They're scaly old set, and wherever you
so,
You'll find them in groups or strung out
in Il row.
Sitting around
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

Send for our Treatise on Heath and Happi
ness OF Noman,' Inai. ed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co Atlanta ia
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
KEEP II PURE.
'ihe life - the Blood -PreNeut
EDisca>e -sur2ery the East skc.
sOrt.-A Telling letter.

Here is fact for you 10 think over viz: Medi.
cal science lr,veS hat diseases no matter how
great variety they seem TO have proceed from
CCmpa iativtlY few causes. Il Is for thiS reason
that sOnlc 5 nEle medicines IehCve or cure SO
wide a rHuLe # comp laintS-sOme Of them APP
peaTing almost directly opposite III their natures.
When medical YrcpaI alton acts at once upon
the digestive and urinary organs and also puri-
control are astonishing. But, while many things
said to possess this power, those WIN ch act
I ally do exert IL. are vely rare.
II is conceded tiat DIR. bayid krnnedy'S Fay
Orite Remedy, Of ROI dcut n. y. is the most eff
f ctiye preparation now ill use for all diseases
arising from Il foul or impure state Of the CirCu-
latiun, Hence it is more than llkCly that if the
writer Of fhe following letter had haiiluauy
taken "FayOrite emcdy' ten years ago he
would never have suffered from Cancer.
pITTsFIELr, MASS. A!arch %, 1854.
DR.. D. Kennedy. Rondout, y. y;
DEAR SIR:-About SIX years ago was obliged
TO sort to external treatment for the removal
Of a CdnCerOus growth on my LIN. ON my re-
Iur,I home. became sensible that my blood
needed a thorough cleansing. My Whole syst EN-
too. repaired tnnlng up. hiie casting shout
Tor The II, st medicine 10 do this, Your 'FlvO lite
Remedy" was SO highly commented III my hear
ing that resolved 10 try It. | did so. and the
result surpris, me, it was effected 20 quickly
and completely. ! soon got over tn. depression
produced by the operation, ana siRce The ~ aV-
or,te Rene, W which have continued to take
IN small loses, has kept me in such health and
have. 1t Is the best blood purifier IN the would.
ain sure OF that. Yours &c.,
MATTHEW FAkRELL.
"a Adams Street.
In all cases whtn consultation Is deemed
desirable.
Address DR. David Kennedy. Ron"out, y. Y.
But if you have not he 50 adopt "FaYOTite
Remedy" as household friend.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
commissioners SITE.

Bv decree of the Chauccry Count Of
Cnpiah county, Mississippi rendered the
12ih ur january, i~Sl, ordering u sale at
Real Estate at Neil lIuic. deceased, for
PAYMENTS at debts, che uudciS signed COM
missioner WILL OIL the 9Th day "t AluL
I-r5. Within the hour, prescribed iy law,
~ the door of the Court House in tn"
county of Lincoln. in said state. sell al
public cutlery tn the highest bidder Tor
cash the south half at south half ana
northwest quarter at southwest quarter
at section {. southwest quarter of south
west uuaricr of section ;. and south la {
of southeast quarter of section =. town
ship. :. range ) east, in said Lincoln
county.
IL. Il. MAYES Jr..
IuroG Ivy Commissioner.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
Monuments.

Mr.. A. 7. Benedict, of Woodville, Miss,
is the only authorized agent for the Mon
umentai Bronze Co., of Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, for the counties of Lincoln,
Franklin, Amite and Wilkinson. White
Bronze is the only material that will
withstand the action of the atmosphere
for centuries and retain all of it beauty
unchanged. For specimen see the monu-
ment erecfed to the memory of Mrs. j. b.
Chrisman in BrOOkhaven cemetery.
Specimen cuts may also be seen at THE
LEADER office. Will also contract for
iron fencing. Address all communica-
tions TO A. Il. BENEDICT, Woodville, Miss.
Feb. l9-3m