davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Fully fifteen hundred people were in the St
Panl Market hall Monday night the 25th, to
witness the Wilson Thompson sparring match.
Billy Wilson hoored Thompson three tines
and knocked him out of ume in less than q
nlinnta ... -.- IT, e. u. ~ a..-=2 - &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05
Important.

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, N.
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 day L. upward.
Travellers arriving at this depot save IS car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

VIM. Hanscom, Oshkosh. Wis, who was for
seven years so afflicted with piles that he was
unable to attend to business is entirely cured
by the use of Coles Carbolisalve. Price 25and
81 cents at Druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

The president appointed Robert G.. MacFar-
land register Of the Ceeur d'Alene land Office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Fred Douglass and his white wife six pews
in the rear of the presidents pew IN DR.. Sun
derland's church.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Throat Diseases commence with Cough,
Cold, or Sore Throat 'sBrowns Bronchial
Troches'' give immediate relief. Sold only in
boxes Price Is cts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05
Delicate OiseaEeS

UeI1CaC6 U1S3dEeH
of either sex, however induced, promptly,
thoroughly and permanently cured Send three
letter stamps for large illustrated treatise.
Worlds Dispensary Mldica Association, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Mr. Blaine's profits from the first edition OF
his @Twenty Years i'll Congress" are about
$l25,WO.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

The first controller Of the treasury decides
that the finder of nutilated bonds can not have
them redeemed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Hunts Kidney and LiverJ Remedy has been
used over thirty years, and saved thousands
from lingering disease and DEATH
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Beware of limitations, pretended cures and
specifics, and spurious preparations. Take
only Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Secretary Whitney ordered United States
vessels at Aspinwall, with the excep ton Of the
Tennessee, to proceed to Key West
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

It is not very likely that the government ex-
hibits at the New Orleans exposition will be
allowed to remain when the exhibition closes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER,

We BEG TO CALI, THE ATTENTION OF THE PUEBLO TO
THIS LONG TESTED AND UNRIvAI.LED
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The Pain Killer, is purely vegetable compound
and while it is most efficient Remedy for Pain 1T is
perfectly safe medicine even in the most unsku hands
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
or any other of Bowel Disease in Children or Adults
it is almost certain cure, nnd has without doubt
been more successful III curing the various kinds Of
CHOLERA
than any other known remedy, the most SIX ilf
PHYSICIANS In India Africa. China where this read
full disease is ever more Or less prevalent, the
PAIN-KILLER,
il considered by the natives, well as by European
residents, in those climates,
ASSURE REMEDY.
AS Tonic for the Stomach, it is unrivalled. few
doses will relieve severe Of
INDIGESTION,
and it is often perfect cure for
DYSPEPSIA
in its most aggravated forms Its tonic and stimulating
properties arousing the system to vigorous action,
der it most effectual cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS,
when used according to directions.
For external application It's unsurpassed by any med
ical preparation known.
RHEUMATISM
and Neuralgia Affections are quickly relieved and often
be relieved by its application. 1t instantly the
' ~ TOOTHACHE.
1t should always be kept near at hand, tobe used in
cases of severe
BURNS OR sCALDS.
If applied Immediately according to directions it vii
give instant relief, and prevent bisering.
PRICES Is Cts. 50 Cts, aud $500 per Bottle,
Sold by all Druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05
An Easter Novelty.

There will shortly appear in our
book stores an original ''.hovelty' for
Easter, designed by two Buffalo girls
who have met with such unexpected
encouragement among dealers to
whom they have submitted their work
that they have every prospect Of be-
coming successful business women.
The little ornament, which they have
fashioned to hang on cabinet or gas
bracket Easter morning, is white
satin crescent fringed with silver
spangles and busted over with silver
powder. In the same circle rests q
broken egg with a cunning downy
chicken peeping forth, his bright eyes
swapping mischievously from under
his yellow, fuzzy coat. White chenille
strings form finish and pretty means
of hanging up. this Easter greeting.
We learn that the young women have
not once introduced their design here.
but have received large orders from
Rochester and other neigh boring
places. Any young lady nowadays
who can get up something new and
pretty for an Inexpensive holiday
souvenir is almost assured of her
income in advance. Buffalo Courier.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Miss Cleveland writes a letter in reply to
Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby on the question of
temperance
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

The knitting girls Of st. Louis are
on strike for higher wages. No mat
ter how ski1lful they are with knitting
machines, and how closely they tend
to their knitting, 8 they can only make
from So. 90 to $3.50. . week at present
prices. There are between three and
tour hundred girls following the occu-
patton there
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

L
be took good care OF in my old age; but
I swan to goodness it would be kind
of pleasant to have three gals around
lookin' arter the old man. I'm mind
to try it.
II would if l we're you" said Israel
Penfeld.
So when Saba, Helen, and little Kate
arrived Uncle John received them with
warm welcome.
"Nieces" he said, II amt poor, nor I
amt likely to be; but I'm glad to see
you. I'm glad to know that there's
any one in the world that cares enough
about the old man to come and look ar
ter him, without no expectation of be-
in paid for it. It sort O shores up my
confidence in human natur'. Come. in
come in! There's plenty of room for
you all in the old farm house. Come
in and welcomed" @.... /.
The three girls looked at each other.
Sought We to stay" they asked each
other.
Eyes, whispered little Kate. ssThere
are two red cows in the field. I saw
them!" .s
"And the air smells SO sweet, !" said
pale Helen.
"And Uncle John spoke as if he was
rsally glad to see us" said Saba. Oh,
yes let MS stay"
Nor did any Of the contracting parties
ever regret the misunde rstanding which
brought them SO curiously together.
Little Kate went back to the city, at.
ter 9 year Or two, to marry the druggists
clerk, who was now setting up in &
small way for himself, and had come
down to the country after the daisy
faced girl who had once attracted his
attention. 8 :5 .s5
Helen is engaged 70 Israel Penfield.
and they are to have q regular old fash;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10

marks of Elder Young. 1 do not know
how long the elders will be permitted 10
stand in this pulpit and declare the rea-
sons for the hope we entertain. II
world not surprise me If, ere long, the
elders should be declared guilty oil urea
Son for -enunciating the truths OF the
0osneI. Such a step is not improbable;
| The right of free speech is guaranteed
ms nv the Constitution of our country;
Init we have already seen that men can
and have trampled upon it and deprived
us of some Of the rights so guarantees
I revere that glorious instrument, put
cannot revere the actions OF men III
/ trampIing it under foot. 1 remenper
| that committee of. our brethern upon
a certain occasion, interviewed Senaeo =:
| F6nnnds and reminded him that 1t is
nrovided that Congress should pass. no
! law interfering with a mans rellglOn:
The Senator replied that for the past
! 6ftv years. there had been no Constltu-
non other than the will OF the nifty NIL
lions of people who inhablt this lana.
AIasf then all the sacrifices OF the
fathers of our country were IN VAIN
The Saints have lived TO see the proph-
ecv of Joseph fulfilled-that the Amer
can neople would disregard the Constl-
tuti0n of their country, and seek to de-
stroy the Saints of God.
The present times are dark ana lore
hodipg. but God still lives, and Will pro-
feet his people The race is not TO the
swift nor the battle to the strong. There
is such a thing as success accrulng 70
the few. and of the minority beng IN
the right. History tells us otnumerous
instances of the few being successful In
defending liberty and right. God is not
alwaysEon the side OF human mlght.Opd
will raise ND a band offaithful andbraVe
men who will lift again the standard
of liberty and maintain 1T. God mas
said. He will fight our battle. He has
sworn to do so, and He never speaks IN
vain. 1t will be a bloodless victory for
ma. we are not asked to engage IN
mission of violence or blood. Our rell-
zion is a mission ofpeace, and VIII SHAT
Ter evil and error everywhere until the
mowers of good obtain supremacy.
There are three independent principles,
so our prophet Joseph Smith told US:
the Shirt OF God, the spirit OF man, and
the spirit of evil. The world to-day is
under the dominion of the spirit OF evil
and il is our mission TO withstand 1t,
and overcome it with good. The prln-
ciples of our religion speak for them
selves; thevl can be judged by their
fruits. To the pure al things are pure, |
while to the sinful, everything IS I'M |
pure, The adulterer cannot have a
name among us. All who cherish lies
and look upon evil with favor can have
no place in the kingdom OF God. we
war against evil; we oppose the sinful |
practices of men and offer them the
perfect law of liberty. We obey the |
word of God, and obtain thereby the
greatest law of freedom that men can |
attain to. We ask to be let alone IN /
e 9rrving out the will of God. May
God bless all pure and righteous minded
people, and preserve them and save
them in HIS kingdom.
The choir sang. praise to the man
who communed with Jehovah" -.
Benediction pronounced by Elder MI
IaIfdo Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-10

WHY WILL YOU cough, when
ShIoh's Cure viii give immediate re
lief: Price 10c.. 5Jc. and 81. For sale
at A. @. Smith < Co. s p-p@ Store. II
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

still be working profit. It is better that a
company should commend itself BY ta'r
business treatment while they have exclu'
sive fields. We trust these matters will re =.
ceive favorable consideration. They are not
agitated for fun, but to obtain redress for
what are real grievances to the people OF
Montana. 1t is hoped that the railroad COM
pany will consider them as presented with
this object, and that the press Of the Terri
tory, as the exponent Of public opinion
will see that the question is not overlooked
through lack Of attention being called
thereto"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
LOWER LOCAL II. X. RATES.

1t Is an unquestioned fact that the local
railroad rates in Montana are exorbitant.
The expressions Of the public press of Mon.
tana, which but voices the sentiment Of the
masses OF the people, has from time to
time pointed out the oppressive rates charg.
ed by the Northern Pacific and the Utah
and Northern railroads on our people.
Railroads are built into country, in the
language Of Sidney Dillon-"to make mon.
ey." This is true, but when railroads are
coming money off people, the people
should have some rights that the railroad
is bound 10 respect. Railroads are benefi.
cial to country, and it is not the object Of
the TRIBUNE to'denounce anything that is
beneficial to the material interests of Mon.
tana, but when railroad rates become bur.
densome to our people it is high time to en-.
ter protest and ask that the people may
be relieved from oppressive rates. Our able
contemporary, the Deer Lodge Ne,v
NORTH West, presents the case Of oppres.
stve railroad rates as follows, which We
fully indorse:
Notwithstanding the lapse OF time. the
strong representations of the press, which
but voices the sentiment Of Montana, and
the continuous oppression Of the case, we
have as yet heard no intimation from the
railroad companies that they will concede
Montana fair railroad rates. The roads are
now established and all the operating de.
Partments scaled down to the lowest oper.
ating basis--so low that operating expen.
ses are but tribe more here than in the
Eastern States-yet there the passenger
fares are restricted by State enactment to
three cents mile, while here the compa.
MES charge eight cents per mile.
THE Montana local rates should be re-.
d"ced to five cents per mile at the utmost
The thousand mile tickets sold to favor
certain travellers are sold for that, or less.
and 1t is enough for the transient traveller.
1t there were opposition the rates would
not be half that, and there would probabl.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The reducing Of the immense Indian
Reservations within Montana Territory to
moderate dimensions, sufficient for the
wants Of the tribes, should be the battle
cry Of our people. The industries Of many
portions OF Montana are paraly zed by large
areas Of fertile soil locked up against citi-
Gems and kept unused for any purpose by
the Indians.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
DILLON, MONTANA, AuGusr 8, 1855.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, J
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, :
HELENA, July -, 1885. }

To tile People Of Montana:
The death Of Ulysses 5. Grant has taken
from the people Of the United States their
most illustrious citizen. His public career
embraced the most eventful period Of OUR
history since the struggle for independence.
His achievements As soldier were adorned
by magnanimity in the hour Of complete
triumph, which causes victor and van.
pushed to mourn alike our irreparable loss,
and the discordant cries of sectional hate
and party passion-if unhappily such ex.
ist-are hushed At his grave.
1t is proper that we should evidence our
appreciation of his great services to the
country and our respect for his character.
Therefore l request the citizens Of this
Territory to observe the day fixed for the
funeral Of General Ulysses 5. Grant, by
abstaining from their usual labor and
anusements ard by appropriate religious
services in their places Of public worship.
S. T. HAusER, Governor.
By the Governor:
j. S. TooKER, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

General Grant fought over hundred
battles. He captured four armies. His
trophies in cannon, muskets and battle
flags were counted by hundreds Of thous.
ands. Still, when he died uniform had to
be begged from the Government in which
to bury him, and a sword had to be bor-
rowed to lay upon his casket
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Col. Bob Ingersoll is reported as saying
that he will have stenographer at
his bedside when he gives up the ghost,
and his dying words will be taken down
'erbostim ct Hfevati~, SO that the Christians
can not say that he recanted or pleaded for
mercy at the last moment.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The Omaha and Grant Smelling Compa-
ny, doing business at Denver, paid during
the past twelve months to the Union Pa.
cific Railroad, for the transportation Of ore,
$1,l7s,ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

kiel has been convicted by Dominion
court, and the chances are ten to one that
he will be executed on the day appointed
by the court.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

While the English nation is eng aged in
social scandals, and the guilty rogues
who had the courage to ruin small girls by
their sensual passions, are trying to escape
justice, the ~ily Russian is moving toward
the door Of India, and has even captured
the key to one Of the gates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

President Garfield was buried within
eight days Of his death. President Lin.
coin, having been taken to New York to
lie In state, received sepulture on the ninth
day after his death. General Grant will
be buried to-day, the fifteenth day after
his DEATH
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The cyclone that visited Philadelphia,
Pa, on last Monday was very destructive
Many lives were lost, sixty persons were
injured, and more than 100000 worth OF
property was destroyed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The State Of Iowa has just completed a
new census. The number is 100000 in.
habitants, against 1,6l4,ooo in 1880.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The press and pulpit eulogies pronounc.
ed throughout the country upon Grant
have been warmer than have been given
any man since Washington died.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The sale Of opium, save for medicinal
purposes, should be forbidden by law un.
der the severest penalties.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

To-day the remains Of the old hero, Gen.
cral Grant, will be laid at rest in Riverside
Park in New York City.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Gov. Hauser has subscribed $loo to the
Grant monument fund.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The crop prospects in Montana this yea,
are excellent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

wishing 10 retire from business l offer the Ar.
genta Hotel property, store and stables for sale T.
Is desirable location with good run of business
For further particulars inquire on the premises
MRS. T.. FRENCH.
Argenta, April ~, 1855.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-03-07
DUCKS.
The Breeding eff the Larger Varieties
Considered Profitable.

The Breeding Of the Larger Varieties
Considered Profitable.
The breeding of the larger varieties of
improved ducks is now receiving atten-
ton from fanciers. Heretofore there
existed fancied impression that ducks
or geese could not be raised without a
body of water, and many farmers and
cottagers not blessed with streams or
ponds near by neglected this branch Of
the poultry industry
Ducks are very profitable where good
facilities are at hand for breeding, but
they are not profitable if kept closely
confined and handled all the time, I'M
less the wastes of the kitchen and gar
den are utilized and prepared so as to
save more costly kinds of food, for they
are good eaters and will consume more
food than hens.
Although ducks can be, profitably
raised without much water to swim in,
they will do much better if they can
have daily access to stream or pond,
and be saving of food, care and labor
to the keeper. We know ducks like to
swim and dabble in water, and know
they are not particular whether it is
clean or muddy. It is their natural
element-we see that by their Webbed
feet and dense plumage. But domestic
alton and cultivation have modified
some of their natural traits, and we see
them nowadays doing remarkably well
with enough water to drink and q little
to battle in. As soon as the ducks be-
gin to lay the eggs should be gathered
every morning and put away until you
have a broody hen to set on them.
When Matched give the ducklings
crumbled bread sopped in milk. Con-
tinue this, with change of johnny-cake,
oatmeal, barley-meal, and occasional
messes of boiled potatoes and cut yege-
tables. Do not allow them to. frequent
streams or ponds until they are almost
half grown Boston Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-03-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

1t is well to head trees to q proper
height and form when they are young.
N r. Herald.
"A few drops of ammonia will be
effectual in removing grease from a
dish pan, and it is a good plan once in
q while to add little to the water used
to cleanse the sink.-ErchGnge.
Rubbish should not be allowed to
accumulate. All matter not suitable
for the manure heap should be burned,
which destroys the harboring places of
insects. Even in the manure heap all
the substances should undergo de-
composition. IT'D s
Soda Biscuit: One quart of sifted
-four, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfu1s Of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly and
rub in two tablespoonful of butter and
wet with one pint of sweet milk. Bake
in quick oven.-1he Household.
-Arrow-root sauce for bread or rice
buildings is made of two teaspoonfuls
of arroW-root, the juice of one lemon, a
little grated nutmeg, half a pint of
water and sugar to the taste. Wet the
arrow-root with the water, stir it until
it is smooth, add the other ingredients
and let it all come to boil. A little
wine is an agreeable addition. Toledo
Blade.
"A great many fields, especially
those that are long and narrow, are
always plowed the same way. An ex-
change, referring to the practice, sug-
gests that simply changing the direc-
ton of working will often make a great
increase in productiVeness. The fur
row cut across the old lines of burrows
is not stopped by the same stones,
while new soil is opened to the growth
of plant roots.-M e. Farmer.
The Agricultursst says that in pro.
portion to its Importance, in setting out
trees, protection from the sun is per-
haps more neglected than any other
essential. But in many seasons to neg
lect it is fatal. When young trees are
dying, an examination will often show
that the bark on the tree north every
part of the trunk, where the sun at its
hottest, at two o'clock, would strike it,
is burnt mp. Protection, at this time of
the day, is essentiaI in a hot season.
"A fruit-layer cake is a delicious
novelty in cake making. Take one cup
of sugar, half a cup of butter, one cup
and half of flour, half cup of wine,
one. cup of raisins, two eggs, and half a
teaspoonful of soda; put these ingre-
dients together with care, just as if it
were very rich cake; bake it in three
layers and put frosting between-the
frosting to be made of the whites of two
eggs with enough powdered sugar to
make it thick. The top of the cake may
be frosted of you choose.--N Z. Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-03-07
The Cultivation of Horseradish.

The demand for this well-known and
popular condiment is such as to en-
courage its culture, which is very SIM
aple. The small roots, those of the size
sOf pipe-stem, are packed away in sand
q during winter, and in spring are plant-
ed in burrows with the top end just be-
meath the surface. The plant will grow
with very common cultivation, similar
10 ordinary full crops, and may be har-
vested with the ploW and potato digger.
~ 1t is remarkably tenacious of life and
y spreads itself without artificial aid. The
preparation for market is the most diff
fcult part; the roots must be washed
and scraped clean and white, and graft
ed and Immediately bottled with vine
gar. It is desirable that the grating be
done by machinery and bottled as
speedily as possible or it loses its. pc
cuiiar flavor which makes it desirable.
The addition OF little sugar when bot
tied is more pleasing to some Its most
desirable in spring. - Gernaasst00'a TEX
eQrGph
St. Landry democrat., 1885-03-07
125 Years Old.

Messrs. Francis Newbery & Son, Lon
don, England, established for 125 years,
write: AS a testimonial from one of the
oldest .drug-houses in Great Britain, re-
speeding your household remedy, will no
doubt be Of interest to you, we are pleased
to make the statement that we La ye sold
st. Jacobs Oil with satisfaction 70 the pub
lie, for several years, and that owing to
the extraordinary merits of the article, the
demand is continually increasing, and that
we have heard of many favorable reports
regarding its great virtue as pain-curing
remedy.