davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

The Drssk's Sesg.
1hros&h ~ ~ ds,fDDd aoxs
That an ~ vDodlan6 mock, ..+f
In lispinx fnus,e noxs - -
= Tho dafk unNlisd brook. e.
While wtndiax swift along +
Upon it, icy wsy,
Its song h but The song r.
II sang In rosy Nay. 1~
All. happy brook. TO sing. ~
While winter days depart ~
Tho melody OF spring
That ripples in ~ heart! .:
r. K. Aunkittrick In Haspefss Weekly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
lsiHklrN'x ArnicA Salye.

ls'u.kirn'x ArnicA Salve.
The Res, >alve in the world tor Cuta.
Rr''s'ses. Sor~s. Ulcers. Salt Rh~nm,
Fever Sorrs, letter, Chapred Hands.
Chil''lsins. COrns and all Skin Eruptions.
and p"s',ively cnres Piles. or no pay
required. 1t II guaranteed to give per
ret satisfartion, or nn"ney refuu led.
Price rs cents per box. For eale by
J. WerzkL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

To settle bet man in Van Vert
county. O., wheeled = wheelbarrow con-
tanning $50 cats for three miles over a
muddy country road
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
"A Few IL. rs VS. Wh, st. Pat
rick's Pills are Popular.

Because they never d,sappoint.
Because they produce a pleasant ratharri.
effect.
Because they not only pbysic. but cleanse tn
whole system and regulate the liver and bowels
For sale at Is cents per box by John W. Clus.
druggist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

The Rev. Geo. H. Thaycr, OF Bourbon
Ind, says: "Roth myself and Wi,
owe our lives to Shiluh's Cnnsu,npti"
Cure" For sale by J"HN WErzEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
From the riohe, r Press.

From the riohe,r Press.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Feb. Ito
the Editor: In all proba.
biliiy the provision of the 81
called Australian system of vut-
ing will be extended over the
entire state BY the present legislature
Two years ago the writer strenucusly
opposel the system as being too COM
plicatel and cumbersome. However,
the manner in which November's cleo
ton was conducted in several precincts
III the rorty-Sixlh senatorial districts,
m 're esp .c'ally in Mnrrison county.
has con 'in,e me that the Australian
law sh 'uId apply to tho whole state.
vi Course Il few amen lments ~ g nece.-
sary. Voter should be obliged tn
place CT SO opp site the name Of
each AT every c,nliiAts they may
desire to te for.
But tn IRE is a,'ther important fsa-
ture tn It sh 'ull MT b, list sight OF,
aud that is the preservation of the
ballots intact as they have been voted.
Here is a suggestion which is offered
for what it is worth. [mm .diately
after the 70 9. are c,yass.d AMI the
returns are ma e out the ballo
should be securely wrapped in stout pa
per, tie! with e string or tape AMI the
knot seale'l with sealing wax; the
package should be marked. "BaIlp,s
cast ut ------ cnunty Of .--
at II" election held On day of
--- 1879. Whole mu lumber of bal.
lots enclose'I--."(Signe by the
three judges and two clerks).
The ballots should then be trans
mitted with the returns to the coun-
ty auditor, whose duty it will be- to
to properly care for sail b,ll,ts and
and keep them under lock and kew.
This would detail little extra trouble
or expense on the part of the election
officers, aud in the case IF contest the
ballots would be the best evidence OBJ
tainable. Then it recount Of the
ballots showed carelessness or d;shon
ssty on the part Of the judges. and
clerks ofelecti"n, a sharp witted law
yer could MT set UP a plea that the
ballots had been tempered with. Un-
less there is a prn vision made for the
preservation Of the ballots in some
such manner as sugg ested, candidates
for office are placed at the mercy Of
ignorant, drunken and dishonest
judges Of election.
I'll. r. C. sDuSx.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

Lord Sslisbur, Is the hardest worked
stmber Of the English government
.:arely has the foreign Off. y had 60 much
business On bard. md Lard Salisbury
ans teens recalling and writing dispatches
lweiye to fourteen hours q day for weeks
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
City Council.


The city.couucil met in regular ST. g.
sion Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at
the council chambers.
Present-Adermen Sprandel, Lau
rman. Doran and Clerk Brick. Vice
resident Doran acted as president.
The following bills Were allowed:
Nat Poster, moving safe and .
oesh.'....... ...".............$ 2 0c
). F. Staples, cash paid for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Hart:ng & Son. superintend-
Ing city hall..................... 2S5 GG
'ohn W. Jones, hall rent for;
farmers institute. ..... 5 90
10 Hennen.36 hours work on
Antiers fire. II. &. l.. Co...... 8 o.
:. Stol, 4S hours work Ant
lers fire. Hose Go. No. 2... ~ OF,
II. H. Hounson. STATIONERY
TOR clty...................... ........ i 81
Louis Hamlin, rent for fire
uepartnlent........... 43 65
Barney Burton, mittens for
fire me1t................... % On,
deney GOulet, 22S feet of pipe
ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 50
John Simon, work for city,. 3 90
James Brown, draying for
Guy. Observation-Disclosures. q
John Simmons, work in city
HAIL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 80
John P. Sand, janitor.......... % 81;
2. H. Gross, hall rent for
farmers institute ........ 25 90
J. W. Berg, hardware for city q II
Lauerman Bros, wood for
CITY halt ................... ....... I 90
l.. j. Wright, ~ hours " ork
ut Antlers fire Hose &c. No.
1.............. Observation-Disclosures, IL 90
Electric & Water Co., incan-
descent ht.................... IL SO
Electric & Water Co. ,hydrant
rental................. ............... 213 50
'Funstead & Moore, hea ting
plIht.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5l5 90
A. D. Harrison, extras oncity
hall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 "a
A number of bills were referred to
the committee ON claims,
The city justices were given privi-
iege to occupy rooms in the city hall.
Messrs. Doran, Lauerman and
| Brick We're appointed committee to
ascertain the kind Of furniture need.
ed for the city hall and prices fo,
| same. and report ut the meeting ON
Saturday evening.
The Harmonic band was given TIL,
right to practice in the city hall
Report OF Justice Fuller was re-
ceive,! and approved.
Council adjourned till 8 O'Clock Sat
urday evening, Feb :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

James Garfield. the second son Of Pred.
dent Garfield. was recently married at
Chicago to Miss Helen Newell. daughter
OF John Newell. president Of :he Lais
Shore and Michigan railroad Nj. Gar
field was graduated with his brother
Harry ct Williams college IN 1885
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
"Oh! where Rhall reat be found"

The worn-Out mot rer si"hs:
Stockings to nienl and tronsera 20 darn
Dishes 70 wash. and butter to churu
While my bark feels to break. and head and
heart burn.
And life IA a constant friction.
The summer 70 me and went
The ms trOn no longer eighs;
Elastic her step. and ronnd her cheek
Work seems but play. life Ia now sweet.
And the change was m lde IN nn. short week,
BY nr. prre'n Fnvnrte Prescripti IN.
Positive remedy Cor those arrangements. ir-
repuinrt!es and Weaknesses 40 common TO
wOmankfnd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
Al THEY aunuY M

Chicago Herald Q.-And you think the ban.
qust the flnpst NJ the spnrnn' What features
rendered 1t SO very enjoyable?
We'll. YOU are the wines were all old and
tbs ladies MI young.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

Some men must think that the lamp OF HE IN n
'prit-lamp. Judging from the way they pour in
the alcohol
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

New York Herald: tush''y-Did Won eve".
,ke the poet. 'stnn'l IN the bridge at mi.intsht?
Rnunder-No. Int I have often stood on n b b.
tail flush at about that time In the evening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

Our customers all ~ eak ht hlr IN rr,.ise Of ST.
Patrtck's pills. They are the best Berry Bros.
Carroll, Nebraska. For by John ". Close.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

skinner-Are you boarding Al Mrs. Crust, =?
Boutwell,, I'm what you might call seal ting
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
How Sew. re q Ids q, G Br.k. n up
III Montana.
vir-i ID City. III Mt. Madlsouian.

vH-l 10 SltJs III W. MduLbOulaO.
When We find a med,r.n, We know to posses.
genuine merit. we consider it n duty. and we tax,
pleasure in telling the public what it is. Such II
medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Rsu,pd
last winter when Ia grippe WAS prevailing. ".
are satisfied that We warded III several attack
that were thrss tened by the use OF this syru.
and We have s'ncs relieved. IN a few hours sever,
colds and in the course OF two or three days, G,
tirsly broken them up by its use. ~ hive ssvsru;
OF our friends to whom we have recommended Il
1t II all that II is represented to he by the man
nsactui ers. II ysu have cough and want T.
stop II Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy will do til
work. For sale By John W. Close. druggist
Peck's Sun: 1t Is a noticeable fact that tb
man whose will power IL such that he can stop
bad habit At any time he may at, 10 the sa rnr
fellow who never sees 1T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06

Are Yoa Made miserable by Indiges-
tion, Consumption, Dizziness, Lnas Of
Al, elite. Yellow kim shilnh'a Vital
80. is Q p~ sisivu cure. .oxx WErxxl.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
FOp.
'o3R|SoN COUNTY.

WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS:
At the Sch"Ol House, Royalton
Saturday, Feb. 81.
1t Belle Prairie. Monday, Feb
2:}.
Vt the School House. Little Fall>
Saturday. Feb. %.
Work to commence at 8 o'clocE
Il. III.
j. III. SEAL,
County Supt.
little Falls, MIMI, Feb. s..
1891.
Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
falcon y Rola

CALLE DELLA FORTALdlzA No III
La agencia de estos sofaores so encarga ds
totId olasD de- asunaua judiciales notarialas .
|adulniStl vss sla esta Capital da IA Isla 4
|pgaelas mAsEpus COZ sonalsa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22

ARGENTERlA FlNA sssr z.z5
cubie,t0s vasos en- elegsntes estuches.--
Vinageras y salerOs.-SOnajeras para ninos de
diferentes tamafos clases-Pulseras gran
fantasia Cucharitas por doeenas on elegautes
estuches doradas, oxdadas y blancas.--- u
charitas de mango largo, nnevo modeio para
refrescos. Colgantes, leopoldinas y leontinas,
doradas, blancas y oxidadas etc. etc. IS
ARGENTERfA ALEMANA De CRISTOFLE.
Centres de mesa Randeja Jas grandes y Pc
quenas.-Copas grandes doradas con sus pla
Jos.-Paneras, targeteras, azucareras, elegan-
tes escribanias con y sin timbres.- Sorvicios
de t6 de caf6-Tlmbres lamadores On ma
quinas. -Candeleros para bujias estearcas. :
Jarros para aqua y hielo.-Convoyes y Vinaje
ras y cuchi.litos elegantes para postres.
CRISTALERfA DIR BOHEMIA
Gran vGyiedGd ess c0lores montadas en-
orc double artfculo elegante para regalo.
Toilettes, foreros de. alta fantasia, Centros
de mesa guarda joyas, Bomboneras y va,ias
curi0sidades de mucho gusto.
~Visftese la casa dc los sres. N. Abe
de la variedad de los objetos que SO ofrecen a
por los duenos Y empleados de Ia casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
q JERlA, ARGEaTERIA Y 0PTIc1.
DE N ALBERTi Y SUBRINO
ArEzA- .
Esta antigua acreditada encuentra perenne-
mene surtida de ahajas de de II Is lates alta
dad motados brlantes, perlas zaros pedras as
-FORTALEZA-3Z.

OPTICA SIN RIVAL
Lentas espejue'os de acero con vdrio
1nO 20 cts. cada uno.-Gafas y an eOjos ahil
nados de colores montados en- carey, caut
chu, aceFo niquea.io metal blanco, plata do
rada y de oro montados en- cristal de roca d.
BuhoAla.
ANTEOJ0S De LARGAs VISTA
Jemelos para teatres de distintas cases for
mas -Brdjulas de differ ontes tama nos--Termo-
metres y baromet-os anerodes en- estuches de
|tereiope peo, arregaa A. laztempe de essre
clima.
RELOJERfA
Servico complete de relojesde pa ed.-
Gran novedad en- relojes con paiaros pajaritos
qLe dan la hora con IN canto especial-Varia-
10 surtiio en- espertadores.-Re de boz
sillo para sefloras caballeros, montados en:
nikel, acero oxidado, de plata blanca y dorado
desde 81 hasta los de orc de Is kilates del mas
alto precio.
PREM DERfA EN- ORC LAMINADo
Elegantes pulseras.-Alhleres Iara seno
ras y para corbatas--Z arz,lloss y dormilones
e1 n hrillantes del Congo imitando los vrrdade
ros, sin cartnlina. aSr
2TI Y S0BRI todos quedaran satisfechos
ld5lico y de la atenei6n con que SO les sirve
JUNO 20 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19
MOTHERS EXPERIENCE,
Value Of Respites from the Strain Of Dali
OccuDatiOnA. =.

Value of Respites from the Strain of Daily
Occupations.
Two mothers, each with a young
baby and no nurse, were discussing
how they managed it. II should be
worn out,s said one, I'm sure, except
for my rests. / make it a point as soon
as my baby is sound asleep for his
morning nap to drop every thing and
lie down myself" oh said the other,
''while my baby takes his day nap is
the only chance have to gather up the
loose ends about the house."
In these two phases of management
lies wide and deep philosophy. Ten
years from now it will be safe to pre-
dict that that second mother will have
lines in her face and wrinkles on her
brow that have no business to be there;
and equally that mother No. will be
fresh and blooming. ....' ~..-.
Women are beginning to understand
that it is the continuous uurelieved
strain that tells; it is doubtful if many
of them, particularly the busy workers,
fully appreciate that it lies within their
own reach to modify this condition. II
never stand when can sit, and never
sit when can lie down." says woman
who has discovered the value of brief
respites, and her sisters, if they try,
may similarly find innumerable oppor-
tunities, now overlooked, to ease the
strain of their daily occupations If ever
SO briefly. Most women stand before
their dressing bureaus to do their hair
Ian unnecessary waste Of strength,
Even if the daily couture is very sim
pie one-taking brief time to accom-
plish-those few moments will amount
in the end to goodly sum OF rsst.--N.
z. TimeA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19
DOES NOT GIVE THANKS.
Let Us Hope There Are Few Such In tn

Let Us Hope There Are Few Such In the
Yonder is merchant with com.
pressed lips and nervous hands to whom
this day is not day of thanksgiving.
He is annoyed because the laws of the
land and the desire of the people to re-
joice and be glad have interrupted the
steady stream of gold that flows into
his Golfers. He gives no thanks, nor
are there any in all the wide world Civ
ing thanks this day because of him.
His safes are full of diamonds and his
banker is burdened with miser's gold.
Those stony eyes of his do not soften
nor do his lips relax their compression
when poverty kneels at his feet or the
oppressed cry out for pity. His eyes
behold the glitter of gold and precious
stones as those of others see the noon
day sun, and when turned on other OBJ
jects are unable to see. His ears are
deaf to everything save the clink of
money. They are never bent to hearken
to the pleas of the hum BILE, nor are they
ever cheered by expressions of graft
tude.
Had this man won as many hearts as
he has dollars a throng of grateful
men, women and children would join
in glad acclaim at sight of him. To-
day his name would be a household
word that in itself would be triumph
of thanksgiving The timid poor who
shrink from the pathway in terror
would smile on him and hail his coming
with gladness. Instead of cropping in
darkness he would see the worlds sun.
lit side wherever he goes, and sweet
rest and peace would have stolen into
his chamber last night instead of the
hideous forms that leered at him from
the inky darkness. Let him go forth
this day and perform one deed of char
ity. Tonight he will sleep as he has
not slept for years, and if the operation
is occasionally repeated our brother
will year hence appreciate and enjoy
Thanksgiving day.-Extract from a
Lay Sermon, in jewelers. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Plaster casts which are properly
waxed may be wiped off with damp
cloth, and will last for years without
being injured, while an unwaxed one
soon becomes soiled, aud it is practical
~ impossible to clean tn. Y. Trib-
une.
Roll Jelly Cake: Four eggs, one
cup of sugar, one cup of -four, with one
teaspoonful cream of tartar and half as
much soda sifted in the -four; spread
thin on long tin; bake quick; turn
from tin on a cloth; spread with jelly
and roll up.-Detroit Free Press.
Gingerbread: One cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of butter. one-half
cupful of molasses, one large spoonful
of ginger, one cupful of sour milk, one
teaspoonful of soda, -four to make the
batter very stiff. Bake in a long tin,
spread rather thin.-Good Housekeep-
'2g.
In parlor was seen recently a
curious-looking dark-green Jug covered
with arabesque figures in gilt outline
rald holding some tall, feathery grasses.
Inquiry developed that the vessel was
oil ordinary grocer's demijohn, usually
seen covered with wicker. This cover
Dad been removed and the decoration
applied with most unique and pleasing
cffect.-,I. Y. Sun.
A Rich Cocoanut Cream: Ten cups
grated cocoanut, ten cups of milk, ten
cups white sugar and ten eggs Boil
the milk and the sugar with piece of
cinnamon for a few minutes, pour it
over the grated cocoanut and let cool.
Strain it through cloth, pressing we'll
with the hand, so that the full flavor of
the cocoanut is extracted; beat the eggs
we'll, and add. Set over a slow fire,
and stir continually until it thickens.
Serve in glass dishes, over slices of
plain sponge cake.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Egg Sauce for Deserts: Three eggs,
one cupful powdered sugar. one tea
spoonful vanilla or lemon extract; beat
the whites to very stiff froth, then
with silver spoon gently and slowly
stir into them the cupful of sugar and
favoring, and last stir in the yolks,
having previously beaten them very
light. The directions must be followed
exactly and the sauce not allowed to
stand after making, or the result will
not be satisfactory. 1t is particularly
nice over boiled or steamed rice.-Old
Homestead.
Potato Salad: Rub two cups of
mashed potatoes through a cullender,
and mix with three-quarters of cup OF
chopped cabbage, two tablespoonful
OF chopped cucumber pickle and the
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs. For the
dressing boil one-half cup of vinegar,
and pour it upon one well-beaten raw
egg. teaspoonful of white sugar, a
saltspoonful of celery seed, table
spoonful Of melted butter Wet up a
teaspoonful of -four with a little cold
vinegar. and beat it into this. Cook the
mixture till it thickens, then pour
scalding hot on the salad. Let it get
cold before serving.-N. Y. World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19

"I'm sure Sam don't mean to he un
grateful" said Mrs. Ware, ever ready
to defend their absent boy. "You was
allus hard 4, on Sam, because he wa.
rather wild But have faith in San
yit, md Ifeel TO thank the Lord fol-
givin' MS sech q boy.''
THAT'S the way with you women,
grunted Silas The wuss a bow gifts
to be, the more you stick up for him.
And s if this want enough, the best
I steer on the. place must hay down'and
dies just when was a needin' him to
haul in the fodder. Thar hain't his
match in the country"
'Oh we'll, father, you said you was
goin' to make beet out'n both the yoke.
Wen get the fodder hauled somehow.
Let us go to church and do our part.
The Lord'll be sure to do his'n any
how
go yourself, if you want to, Maria,
but don't bother me about thankin' the
Lord for what He hain't done, and
from what can see hain't goin' to do
nuther."
Silas got up as he spoke, put away
his pipe and Went into the sitting-room
He picked up the county paper and lay
down upon lounge by the window.
Though he ignored attending church,
he did not feel like going out to work,
but grumbled himself into some sort of
interest over the market reports. The
sound of Mrs. Ware, at her work in the
kitchen, mingled softly with the gen.
tier flow his reveries soon fell into. He
felt sleepy. yet he did not wish to sleep.
1t seemed as if he lay long while
wondering what would happen next.
Then he rose, put on his hat and went
out doors.
The sky was overloaded and a cold
wind was blowing. The promise of
bright day had not been kept He
wandered slowly over the farm, Otto
ing the stones, the stumps, the ragged
fences and the general poverty of the
soil. He felt more than ever what an
il-used man he was. Nothing good
could he see in anything.
"And yet Maria thinks we ought to
be thankful. That's about all the
sense woman has"
On the way back to the house he
passed through the barn. The mate to
the dead steer looked at him mildly,
from over the manger.
I'll make sure of you ter-morrer,"
grumbled Silas. You'll have to make
beef, whether you're fat or not. Hit
don't do to risk too many chances these
hard times"
He went through the woodshed and
into the kitchen. Everything was in
order, yet the house seemed strangely
silent within, though outside the wind
mourned dolefully. In the kitchen,
the fire had gone down, though the tea
kettle was on, and in the cooling oven
lay the Thanksgiving turkey.
"Plague take it"' exclaimed Silas,
after examining into the state of the