davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13
Congregational Church Organic
ed at Hansen.

On Tuesday Feb. 10Th, u Council of
congregational churches met by in
vjtation. a1 Hansen to consider the
ulviSablity of organizing Il Con-
yrrgatiOnul church at that place.
Sank Centre church was represented
by Rev. Charles +. Blodgett: Little
Falls by Rev. David Donovan; Pills
bury by Rev. J +. Locke: Swanville
ny D. f. Smith, and the home Mis-
Siunnry >o'itty by Rev J. Fl. Morley.
Rev j. +. Locke, was chosen Moder-
ntnr and Rev. David Donovan,
;>"ri};'.
In considering the subject the Of
ii"ers ni tn, council strongly urged
that ii any persons had reasons
against the orga nization of the
church proposed, Or if any other
church organization already existing
on the field could better serve the
people. the tOugrega tiOnalists would
give way, thcy did not want to
divide tn, Christian strength of the
Gown without necessity. No OppOsi-
ton appearing. and the desire
for the establishment Of the
church being positive, the council
acted affir,nativcly, and received the
new church into the fellowship OF the
CoAgrcga churches. Public
exercises were held in the evening ac-
cn"ding to the following program:
Reading Of Minutes OF Council by
the Scribe. Rev. Mr.. Donovan; Read
ing OF Scripture by Rev. Mr.. Randall
of Hansen; Opening Prayer by Rev.
| Mr.. Donovan; Sermon, by Rev. Mr..
BIodgctt; Reading of Greed and Gov
! enant, and reception Of members OF
the new church by Rev. DR.. Locke;
Charge to the People by the Rev. j.
II. Morley, and Prayer Of Consecra-
ton, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Although this is a new, struggling
settlement III the woods, being only
about two years old. the people
themselves have subscribed about
four hundred dollars toward the
building of Il church. They have an
active young peoples society; and
are happily united in their Christian
effort.
! lii view OF their union and earnest
ness. superintendent Morley gave as
surance pf prompt aid in erecting d
building, and the first struggle tn
hold regular services.
Rev. Dr. LOuke. OF pillsburv, and
Rev Mr.. Smith, of Svanville, preacl,
to this people at present.
Letter List.
| List OF letters remaining unclaimed In the
! Post Office ut Lift. Fnlls. Morrison Co., Mimi
February 0. 1891. which If not called for in two
weeks will he srnt to he dead letter office.
Deusett, Miss Francis.
:,ensett. Peter
Gun. Frank,
Hem mr.. Joe.
KEN zen tsrh. aohn
Kl.sissker. Miss Mary.
Murphy. Jag.
:! Rcsu J. 2.
Gull for advertised letter and give date.
W. VI. FULLER. P. N
My clothing is mostly sold out
Cut prices is what has done the bust
ness. But we yet have Il good many
bargains in clothing. Must he sold
out as I am going out Of the thing
business. Prices no object, 1t must
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

LEWIS fan,ous 1886 distilled whiskey
4. 5.. H.. $PRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

A full line of North Star and other
Blankets from one dollar per pair up
to the finest at TAEEER's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Fire Chief Doran has appointed
John Mcdonald az janitOr Of the fire
station. The appointment meets
with the approval OF the iremen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

For Your Brother
Elegant line of silk mufflcrs all
cOlors, at
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING House.
HOude Block
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13
Beaded Jackets
Beaded Jackets. only s.. 80 at
BLAKE Il BENFELDTs,
Stylish Hat

Stylish Hats.
Largest stock and latest styles in the
HEBRON Eros,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Try my Bib. tes. for VI 90.
Il IS 81, f1 .s. i5# 4 NNEI1.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

When you desire pleasant physic,
try st Patricks Pills. For Sale by Jno.
W. Close.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Il o@GREAT REDUCTIONS !! / have
ins, received lot Of stoves which I will
ssll very cheap, ]. u. BaRa.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

The Ladies Guild OF the church OF
Our Savior. will give an entertain
nient at the Opera House on Easter
Monday evening. PROGRAM later
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Brninerd encourages Little Falls to
hope to be city some day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Lumbermrn are doing very salts
Glory work now.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13
l.. VI. Roberts. ii. u.

Homeopathic Physician and
Surgeon. graduate of Hahnemann
Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa.
Diseases Of women a speciality. o.
fee in Rhodes Block. Residence on
Third street, three and half blocks
north of new conrt house.. 20.
Why Will You conph when shiloh'l
Cure will pive immediate relief. Price
10 ctr. :. 30 cts.. and 81. ]. WErzEL.
Sleepless Nights. made miserable b.
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure Ii
tile Remedy for Won. ]. WkTzEL.
/ For Your Father. s.
| Lates styles In Plush Caps at
| The FAasous CLoTHlSG HousE.
Houde Block
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13
Letter List,

My clothing is mostly sold out
Cut prices is what has done the bust
ness. But we yet have Il good many
bargains in clothing. Must be sold
out as I am going out Of the othing
business. Prices no object, 1t must
90 A. TANNER
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

BthDts and Shoes.
Inst recriv-.i 4 large stock Of elegant
Boots. Shoes and lipp+rs At
HERON BIOS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Now for the Little Ones.
Splendid line OF suits, and children
aud Misses cloaks at 40 per cent dis
count, until,nfter the Holidays at
The FAMOUS CLOTHING HousE.
S.3 SIS ss2s Houde Block.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Send ypur ortIars fOr iUI, work
to the Transcript office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13
Svndi-Sh-h-h. Not q word.

St. Valentines day tomorrow.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Dandy Fine Cut Tobacco only 80
ceats per pound at TANNKR's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Another meeting of the city council
next Monday evening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-02-13

Ladies' fine shoes for 81 so,
(Fornler price 5000, at
TANNERS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
MilliOnaires or Slaves, Whichi

Have YOU read The book entitled
"Mllionaires or Slaves, Which" the
greatest book for reference ever pub
lshed? See what it contains: 1st.
Who controlled congress from 1859 to
1891. 2nd. Hard times, cause and ef-
feet. 3rd. Total amount of money in
circulation each year from 1866 to
1891. Attn. Population each year from
1866 to 1890. 9TH. Circulation per
capita. 9th. Failures each year from
1866 TO 1890. 7th. Loss each year.
Slh. Table showing each and every
bill passed by congress affecting our
money; showing who voted for and
who against. This is well worth the
price of the book. 9th. 1t tells the
number of tramps IN the country each
year for twenty years, something that
no other book does. 10th. Increase
i'm the national debt if paid i'm farm
products; aud hundreds of other
points that every person should know.
A book of 60 pages. well printed on
good paper with plain type. all for
10 cents in stamps, or $1.1O per doz
Alliance Tribune, Topeka, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
What the World Needs.

What the world needs to stay the
bitter cry Of the poor and The oulcasl
of The cities is not more saints 10 walk
with God upon the heights of life. and
through he upper stories Of religions
organisms Of society, but men and
women who feel conscious of thc
brotherhood Of man and who are
therefore willing TO walk with God
down among The ''hnge paws" and
the Outcasts who never find room in
the cushioned seals Of society ana
among the easy-going, well-to-do peo-
pie Of this world.-NdtiOndl VieU.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
The Millennium Mast BE Close.

Each of the old political parties in
Chicago has actually forced man of
its ticket because he was disrcpulable.
One was a saloon keeper, and the par
~ press would MOI stand il. The time
was when a saloon Keepers business
was the best possible recommendation
Tor a nomination. and The fact that in
this case the selection made such
hurrah that the man had 10 be with
drawn is a hand Inat certainly points
toward the carly coming of the mil
lenniun. If the saloon is losing any
o" its power IN politics. common sense
must be creeping into the heals OF
the political leaders in an astoniSh-
ingly rapid manner. Ii perhaps would
be hardly pardonablc to suppose that
a sanse of decencv has anything to 90
with the new departure. The p0lili-
clan cares little for decency. But he
wants votes. If the saloon can give
him the most votes. he will stand by
tn. saloon If the saloon can promise
to take votes from him he will kick
the saloon. The secret Of this political
action in Chicago must he that the
opponents of the groy shop are max
inc t.. emscIves distinctly felt upon the
old political mossbacks.-- Western
Rural, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Conditions Have Changed.

The coinage of metal for monetary
use is but relic of barbarism.
1t lis survival Of the time when
claw and order" was not, and he who
sold anything must needs have the
actua! equivalent put into his hands
then and there, or he had little hope
of ever getting it.
Conditions now have entirely
changed; the old practice is discarded
because unnecessary.
Valuables now are universally ex-
changed by means OF paper orders,
checks, drafts and acceptances.
THE idea that an exchange e goods
or property must be done with some
thing that possesses equal value with
the thing exchanged, has been abso-
lutely discarded.
Gold money is occasionly transfer
red from one vault TO another with a
great flourish of trumpets, as If The
king was taking journey, but its
relative amount is not so much as
drop in the bucket. Its presence does
not give even tlnge of color to The
river of trade, or make ripple upon
the surface.--E. ". B. in National
VieU.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Corrupting Influence in Monopoly

Men are the products of their environ
ments, physically, mentally and morally.
1t is useless TO expect that men who have
developed amidst luxurious surround.
lngs will Sympallize with those whose
lives are perpetual struggle with pri-
walton and poverty. 1t is equally useless
to expect that those who have grown up
under captalistic and nOnopol>tic in
fluences, will be able to get clear con-
c,p'iOn of the arrogance anil tyranny of
these powerful influences. But these
are some features of captalistic and mo-
nOpolstic tendencies which cannot be
mistaken by any one who chooses 10
read history. The record of legislation in
this country for at least thirty years
shows that monopoly has been auda-
cious in the exercise of corrupting pow
er. Jay Gould openly confessed before
New York legislative committee that
the Erie railroad had deliberately sought
to influence legislation in its favor in
four different states. AS if it were mer-
it i'm him he stated without blush be-
fore that committee. that i'm democratic
state he was democrat, that i'm a repub-
lican state he was republican. but that
he was an Erie man at all times. IL was
shown at that time that more than
million dollars had been paid from the
Erie treasury to corrupt legislation The
Union Pacific, as shown by The publish
ed letters of Mr.. Stanford, was scarcely
less unblushjng in its methods with con-
gress. The railroad and Standard Oil
COmpany's influence upon the leglsla-
tllre of Penylsvania is a matter of history
and could scarcely be worse. These plain
stubborn facts must be recognized even
by those whose training has created
prejudice i'm their minds in favor of capt.
tai and monopoly, and when corruption
enters the hall of legislation, the hand
writing of Il nations fate may be seen
blazing upon The wall, unless it is check
ed. The average citizen of this republic
is "A patriot. He desires TO aid in insuring
the perpetuity of our institutions, But
sometimes he is little stupid in discern
ing threatening dangers. Corporate cor
ruption is danger and not only justice
to the people and pOsterity but patrio--
ism demands that the hand of corrup-
tionbe made to release its hold upon any
branch of our government on which it
may havefastened its grip.-Western Ru-
raj, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

Why should our money be at par
with gold?
1t is but a fiction at best. To be at
par with gold thing must he freely
exchangeable with gold.
In this case the exchangeabilily de-
ponds wholly upon the fact that mo-
body wishes to make the exchange.
If The exchange were attempted the
imposibility would instantly appear.
One gold dollar will net reclaim
two paper ones that are each worth a
dollar apiece.--Ndtinnal Vtew.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
YOU w A N I

San Francisco paper and of you want good one ne
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for it is the best
gives you every week only all the but the best literary
and miscellaneous published the American contnenthat
speciality being your subscrptonyours
parcuaand offers only you but other subscriber
attractive premiums.
In the first place. gives every subscriber of the tour mag
etcngs paintings described below and delivers safely
his address, postage paid
The Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.
elegantly reproduced in lac Sm
1aed 100000.
Women and Children First" by c. Napier Henry,
Christ Leaving the Pr4torium," by Custave Dore.
or framing
be maled
subscription received
In the place. will give premiums valued IN the
its subscribers this year. Ii there are
$4,000 subscribers will get of these premiums II there
only twenty But matter how many there are
every penumswhch in value from Sc
be given absolutely without cost to OF those
paid ST. the WEEKLY EXAMINER for one year
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible you know or as Wells
Fargo any bank commercial San Francisco will
you leading Of the city will that its premiums
exactly agreed and that subscriber no matter
located will just what is assigned to him.
OF home Also and can just as
money by taking the EXAMINER with IT.
price WEEKLY EXAMINER is $I5o year incud
ing premium picture your share of the $I25ooo list OF
ums fully described the twelve Premium Supple
ment which will be sent free application to
W. R. HEARST, Publisher San Francisco, Cal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31
John Markers Heinous Crime.

For a week past tue constables have
been hunting for John Marker, Well
known and hitherto respected young lar
mer residing near Wyoming, three miles
below Dover. Cora Foreaker,a respecta-
bic Young white girl aged about hiteen
wears. had sworn ont warrant against
Marker. charging him with rape. Inc
affair however up to Monday last on
account of the standing Of the families oil
both. was kept quiet. Monday morning
Marker was captured, and had nearing
before Alderman Jester.
Miss Foraker testified that on Mon
dav evening of last week Marker called
of her fathers house, and, stating that
his wife was i'll, asked Cora to go home
With him to look after his two little chill
dren. Being well acquainted with the
Marters. Cora consented, and got III the
brgov with Marker TO drive to his home.
on The plea that lie had left an axe IN
the woods. which he wanted to take home
with him Marker drove into strip OF
-yoodland and there assaulted the young
After accomplishing his design Marker
threatened to kill the girl unless she
nledged herself not to tell. AS they
passed the farmhouse of John Davis the
giri on some excuse got out of the buggy
and then ran into Davis house scream
inc for help Marker drove hurrledly
off and as stated was not captured until
Monday. Marker had two of the ablestt
LAWYERS in Dover, Messrs. Wolcott and
Cooper. to defend him, but the evidence
was so direct that he was committed with
out bail, rape being capital crime III
this State. o...t,o
After his committal Deputy Constable
Willard Cahal, took Marker to the jail
short distance away, but the turnkey was
absent when they arrived. While wait
inc in the corridor Marker asked the
Constable to read the commitment to
him. and while this was being done, Mar,
ler made a break through the door and
running across some opeu fields dlsap'
peared in the swamp along zones river
and at this writing is still at large.
The excitement in the neigh6orhooo,d
where Marker and Miss Foraker reside
nuns high. His guilt is generally con
ceded. and as Thoroughgood, the mulatto
now confined in Jail here is to hang on
August for an almost similar crime, Il
seems almost certain that Marker Will
share his fate if captured.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31
mILroxD cmURoH DIREoTORY

Sunday School at the Chapel, on Second Street
South. al D. m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
hrst Sunday in every month 10
Baptist Church. SecOnd-street, nolth. reRuh,
Services at o SOFA. 10. aud Z p. N. sunday scnooi
at 200 A. N. Prayer Meet ng-Thursday kvenihe.
NJ R. Church. on Railroad Avenue serves NO,
Pastor Sunday School a. 200 p m, -ffayei
Meeing Thursday evening 81 100 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Wannt ana
Front Streets south Milford. Services at ll.W
q. m and Z. Is p. m. Rev. Il L.Bnnsteln fasto.;
Sunday School at 200 p. m. Prayer Meetlhg NJ
200 o'clock Thursnay evenings. et..,
Christ Church-EpiscOpal. -SerY ices-S1nua5s
Holy Eucharist 1850 a. m Matnns, Litany;
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Chorai' NespeIs 4, ac
sermon. 1880 d m. On the first Sunday IN eaSh
mouth there is n high celebration OF the BOY
Eucharist after Mathis, at II a. m. SUNDAY
School al D. M Holy Baptism II administers
on any SUNDAY afternoon after o'clock. SAM
Days Holy Eucharist 1850 a. m; Mgltin5' ~ M u:
m: Even Song and Address; t;su; Ch moral, "a
church lie free and open. j. HOWELL GEAhh D.
A. Rector
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31
Icel IoeII Ice III
Ice can be had III any quantity at Watson
&, Saimou's store, next to postothce.
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice having
had ul.ced in his lands by an East India mission
arv the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for
the spee ~ and permanent cure Of Consumption
bronchitis. CatarTh, Asthma AID all Throat and
Ispg Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervsus Debility aud all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands OF cases has felt 1t his daty 70 haAe
it known TO his suffering fellows Actnatea oy
this motive and desire 70 relieve human suhel'
ing will send free Of Charge to all who desire IT.
this recipe, in German, French or English WITH
full directions for preparing and using Sent oy
mail by addressing with stampnaming this paper
w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches NJ
Feb. p, ly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31

SLAUGHTER BEAcH-.-The constant
arrival of visitors, some who stay for
time, and a great many more WHO only
spend the day, gives Slaughter Beach the
aDDearance Of the favorite resort that It
is. Parties from a radius of over twenty
five miles drive here for a few days out
iug.-The past week has been one OF un-
usual pleasure for the cottagers and cas-
nal visitors "Chatterbox Cottage" has
been occupied by the "Noue Such Club,
as was stated in our communication OF
last week, and they kept things lively
along the shore. The "Court Glow"
furnished lots of fun and amusement Tor
the party by her comical and witty say
ings and antics, while on the shore and
in the serf. The cottage was brilliantly
LIGHTED in the evenings with japanese
lanterns of a beautiful design and
trimmed with flags, and It presented
cheerful and inviting picture to an Oh
serving eve. Any visitor at the shore
during the stay Of the 'NOne Such Club.
who did not call at 'Chatterbox Cottage"
was not considered ''in it." On We'd
nesdav night of last week the occupants
of the various cottages assembled IN
front of the "ChatterboX" and gave the
Young ladies a rousing serenade, which
was returned with interest by them on
Saturday night The moonlight nights
enhanced the beauty of the scene during
their STAY. They returned to Milford on
Nonday.-T. Y. Fouik and family are
now occupying that cottage until the one
now under course of erection by them
can be completed, when they will occupy
their new domicil for the balance OF the
season.-An entertainment was given at
"Gelert Cottage" the summer home OF
DIR. and Mrs. G. w Marshall, on Thurs
dav evening, which was largely attended
bv the cottagers and their numerous
friends that happened 10 be on the shore.
The program rendered by the young folks
was an exceedingly interesting and en-
tertaining one, and consisted OF coHnccal
readings, recitations, tableauX, charades
and dialogues. The manner in which
each individual did his or her part, re-
fleets great credit on their effort. Ap-
Dlause greeted every selection, and the
merry laughter pealed forth loud and
clear across the water. The None Such
Club" gave a euchre party on Friday
night. but as we were not present and
secrecy was pledged, we do not know
who the lucky individual was that cap
tured t hebooby prize.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31

IT is generally conceded by the own
ere Of fast horses that Frank Reedy's Vic,
is tile speediest horse on the road or track !,
in this immediate vicinity. This fact
was plainly demonstrated on Wednesday
afternoon when about one hundred adj
mirers of fast horses assembled on the
track at Frederick to witness a race be-
tween the horses owned by John Ham
mond and DR. James Stanton, of Camden
n. ]. The former won easily in two
straight heats. After this race MI
Reedy put his horse to a light trottine
sulkey and drove him mile in less than
?. 80, The track was very heavy, uneven
and altogether unfit for racing. 1t was
plainly evident that Vic can make mucn
better time on a good track. John Emory
trotted his black stallion a mile IN 2'5s
on the same day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-31

II. T. AND FERDINAND SHocKLEV
were arraigned before Alderman Graham
Yesterday charged with taking a slooP
at the point of pistol from Frank Wiley
on Wednesday and were each held IN
$500 bail for their appearance at court
which they furnished. The sloop Is
claimed by tile Shockleys to belong to
the estate Of the late Captain Shockley,
Of which H. T. Shockley is administrator
while William Scott claims that Captain
Shockley gave him the boat before his ms
death and that it is now his property and
that he left Frank Wiley in charge OF
it During the squabble Ferdinand
Shockley was shot in the head; the pa!
INJECTING flesh wound over the right
temple.