davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

Be it Resolved by the common Council of the
city OF Eittle Falls,
That Josephine Droskowski aud hereby il
permitted to change her place Of business from
the room, now occupied by her on Second street
west to the building situate on the southeast
corner OF lot 16 block IS, in Thayer's addition
to the town now city OF Little Falls.
Passed Feb 49, 1893. =
GEO.F MOEGLEtN,
President Of City Co Ine.
Attest:
$. P, Brick, !. s5 . : 4
City Clerk.
# Approved Feb. is, 1893.
N RICHARDS IN,
isEALi Mayor.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
Davis and. Dunn.

Those who remember the active
part, OF Bob Dunn, the genial Prince
ton editor, took in the reelection Of
United States Senator Davis, and the
hard fight he made for Davis, will be
somewhat surprised to know that
Dunn and Davis do not speak now
as they pass by and that the editor
is waiting for an opportunity to
take the senatorial scalp. Before
the election Davis is understood to
have promised some Office, for him
self or some friend, the story does
does not say which, and about ten
days ago. Dunn wrote to Davis in
Washington, gently reminding him
OF the promise. Friday Mr.. Dunn re-
ceived reply, contained in eight
words, written at the bottom Of
Dunn's letter, the senator probably
being short OF stationery. The
words were:
'Impossible to do any thing for you"
To try to print in words Mr..
Dunn's indignation would be impos-
sible. He at once sat down and
wrote in reply letter which will be
likely to make the senator's back
hair stand on end.
Dunn does not complain so much
| that the promise was not lived up to
as he does Of the scant courtesy
which was shown him and of the
manner in which he was treated. A
good many members of the house
who have heard OF the matterrega
the indigna ton of Dunn as fully JUS
tified.-Minneapolis Journal.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
Castoria.

"CaStoria is an Excellent medlclne TOT chll'
dren, Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
good effect upon their children
DR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves Il.
Dr. ]. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'
H. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. =
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among or
medical supplies what is known as reg:il..r
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.'' :
UNITED HospITAL AND DIsPEHsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

. France is not satisfied with her at.
tempts at canal digging and the
government is being urged to annually
appropriate from 100000 to 10000
600 francs for Operations on the
Panama canal until the work is com
pleted. -E.....
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

For the Superior Seeder and Drill,
also Fountain City Seeders, and all
kinds OF springtootll harrows, bug
gies, wagons and harnesses call at E.
Keller & Co. next to Buckman Hotel.
| 1861 s, =:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
The AnOka Creamery.

! ne sAnoka creamery ended
.ano tllei Years work last Friday and
"a ti'urday afterno oon the election Of
8. oIncels took place and other business
was transacted.
81. So 600 pounds of butter as
ma nufac tured during the year, this
amount being an increase Of 1000
pounds over last year. The company
has collected Tor the butter M6,7OO
ana there is still due about $500. The
plant plan IS valued at 81 400 and besides
the plant there is Il cash credit
account OF $3.50. $13, 200 has been
paid to the farmers OF this country,
Who have at all timss received more
Tor the cream than they could get
of any other creamery. Anoka
county is to be congratulated upon
having such an institution and the
managers and. directors are to be
.congratulatedfor the success with
which they have carried on the
business. Union.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

James G. Blaine is often compared
with Henry Clay. The parallelisn
is striking in many points. But the
differences are, after all, as many and
as great as the similarities. Clay was
probably the greater master of the art
of oratory. His voice was a superb
musical instrument, and. with it ne
swayed his auditors at will. But
Henry Clay, while undoubtedly a
great orator, can hardly be called a
great thinker. He was always some
what superficial. Blaine was a man
of wider knowledge and sounder
thinking. Clay was essentially a
trimmer. Blaine was positive and
fearless. He was an ahler man than
Henry Clay. The two were much
alike in the art of winning and keep.
ing friends. This is sometimes called
"magnetfsm,'' and explained as some
thing quite undefnable in the
personality. And yet the nature of i,
is not far to seek. 1t must consist il
a really afectionate and sympathetic
disposition. Men loved Henry CIa,
because he loved them. Blaine haC
keen sensibilities. He craved affection
and in turn gave it lavishly; and tina,
was the charm that won to him no
men Of his own party alone, but mer
of all parties. In that magic powe,
Of winning, devotion he was the Henr,
|, Clay Of recent politics. Both wer,
Intensely American; both supremely
Illoved the welfare and glory Of th'
Ifepnblic; and both, while they keenly
1ebjoyed the strife Of parties, we're ye
much more than party men. The,
were not merely Republicans. In ii,
highest sense, and in no partisan way
fthgy were both national Republicans
E:2aF'fftoh Prof. Judson's article
/ American Politics. in the Marcel
lIiR9teYiieWiof Review 5.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

The Fair Traders of Great Britain,
if not the Free Traders, are able to
perceive the advantages of the pro-
tective policy to the United States.
At meeting OF the Fair-Trade Club,
in London, James w. Lowther, par
liamentary secretary Of the foreign Of
fee in the last Salisbury cabinet, said
that protection was making rapid
progress in favor among Englishmen.
Howard Vincent said that the much
abused Mckinley tariff had in 1892
increased the exports of the United
States by $170,000,000 and the i'm
ports by s2OO,OOOOOO. At the same
time England's exports had fallen off
s1SO,OOO.O0O.
The Mckinley act has undoubtedly
benefited the United State at the ex-
pense of Great Britain; and its repeal
by the incoming administration
would be as much Il blessing t, Our
great industrial rival as it would be
an injury to ourselves.-Albany Eve
ming Journal.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

The Company II Murray Street, New York City
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

by THE TRANSCRIPT PUB. Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

eomp2ny N speeis!tiss and tie sltS az
dsnees znd nlsrcAes Ross kiydeii znEi
LYDIA Shsssan head tie eompany.
There are other somen N tue eoaf@n.f
eko have attained renosn A. bgriessss
Cor thsir spectacular beauty and shsps
iiHess, aMoDs tlsa Annette Daprets
Nellie finceEt aud jssnssfs Sanders
There are several comedians. many 81
whoaa have been se<H 10 Orand Rapids
before Campbell sni shspp still %
their funny knockabont act. and the
foar Gondoliers wili present their
langhsbls speciality entitled Lava
Tsnnis~ Other vaudeville features vii
be The Shserana 10 . sketch, ConIsy and
Norton. Irish eOaasdi2ns; Kelly sad lie
Clair. 10 plantation mslodies. and the
Howard SISTERS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The Tornado" which will blow into
The Grand this evening. IL the work Of
Lincoln j. Carter. whose play. The
Fast Mail" is well known. The
Tornado Is new TO Grand Rapids. As
ia name implies. wind is TO be used
freely all through the play. This 10
progressive age. however. and the real
ism loving public demand new depar-
lures in effective stage craft. Manager
Carter has certainly chosen q new ma
terial 10 work with. and il is claimed
that he will cut up more didos with this
stage wind than any one imagines- The
tornado scene comes at the finish Of the
first act and carries the tone OF the pro-
duction right up 20 concert pitch. IL Is
said that Mr.. Carter goes right at his
work ~ soon as the curtain rises and
keeps at IL until the end. and that he
has injected enough sensation. scenic
display and mechanical ingenuity TO
stock half dozen ordinary melodramas.
and that he does not tramp on any one
elseis toes IN doing this. The tornado
scene IL not the only scenic novelty Mr..
Carter promises 10 present tie shows
sailors al work on the yard arm Of n
ship furllng sail in the teeth OF a storm;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Ora Pearson has had the preparation of
this opera in hand Those who VII
entsr into its presentation have been Gu
rapport with dis determination that the
opera snall be given With smoothness,
and that AL u tho fzncifulness ADD
kamor ~ the dialogue and the animated
movement - the score shall be
clearly and thoroughly brought out
When one considers the nice yet
weird imaginative qualities % the opera
and the driicacy u GiIbert's satire. 10
will bs seen that fee shade and color
must he rcsorted % ia order 20 iilumi
nstr and make distinct the numerous
points and efects The rshearsals show
Thar the offering val be surprisingly
successful In this respect, both dramati-
caiiy aad mnsically Many Of the prin-
cfpais are we'll trained aud have had
rnach experiences behind the fOotlights.
Mrs Fclie Chamherlin. as ~Iolanthe.-
vii sssutns ire most exacting role che
hNs yet beer called upon % essay. The
ability she has displayed IN previous ef
forts strengthens Tie belief that she will
score = great triumph. Of course Ed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
LORDS AND FAIRIES
Local singsrs WH Present the
chzming Opera lolanths.
the TORNADO At The GRAND
B4rnsy Ferguson ~ '-AcC.rthF's Mis-
hap" "a Possr-s-sssrie--sas "a
smith 's--<ose< 81 the stage

NJ city Ia Michigan kas such
nanbef "a young vocalisls 80
fsisstsl a. Gfsaki kspid< u oct If
them haze been tbroaeh The crucial
tssf. Ia maay Appearances n pub
be. ca shich occasions they act
eniy surprised bur dellsktsd thsir
frisndz he ability IL The yonng
men aad somsn . properly produce
light opera as demonstrated long axo.
snd they have woa the conadenes o.
this pubic. For instance. The Pirates
% psnssDes" sas glyss b. hons talent
about tso years ago With lie and sesf
that vss superior Ia every way to the
efCFts q many more prstenslous pro
fs1sionai ssngsrA The community
therefore have rsa.ss 70 expect good
sieal nusically ard vocaily ID thu pro-
dnetion q -lolanthe." which vii 20
z,ssa IN Powers tonaorrow and Tuesday
oyeaings For nsaFiy two months Prof
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Madame Aodleska appeared IN Sndei-
MANS play, ~Mzgda. AZ Hooiey's. Chi
cage, Last Noncay. Ii Was most fascs-
ably received. and high praise wss bss-
stou ed upon the tragic queen Tor har
line acting u the titular role. During
this engagement. Merchant Ut Neniea'
will be put on. aud there will be soule
curiosity 90 see how the Chicago critics
will receive Otis SINNERS scholarly.
consistent and clsar-cut Improvisation
Of Shylock.
The courtship Of Miles Standish,s
Loagfslloy's delightful epic Ut puritan
New Ing land life. 10 the subject OF a
new opera entitled. The Maid at Ply
mouth IL was brought out In Chi
cago the past week by the peerless Bos-
tonians and great success was scored
The libretto IL by Clay NJ. Greene and
the music by Thomas T.. 1horne-
Mrs Charles Coghlan No 10 EVIL
IDENTIFY . woman not 10 be safely ignored.
She Is not furious at the action OF her
faifhless spouse, but bides her time
avsrring that IL Charles puts foot in
New York state she will bring criminal
nsantime Mira Coghlan No. is living
with Rose Coghian.
Poor old ben G.. Rogers. who began
his season in September with the Mod
ieska company, 10 dying from a stroke
Of paralysis In Chicago tonight Mod
ieska will tender the stricken actor q
benefit. Mr. Rogers is one Of the very
few Of the actors OF the old school left.
Annie Ward Tiffany, who has APP
peared several tunes at The Grand dur
ing the past few seasons. is now starring
in Lady Blarneys She distributes
among her audience as souvenirs bits OF
the genuine blarney stone from the
Irish village at the worlds fair.
Robert Downing viii soon produce
Samson" which was made familiar 20
many American theatre goers by the
elder Salvini The fact that Downing
vill try 10 act il will not Mt Hll affect the
memory Of the thrilling and virile imper-
sonation Salvini gave the part
Mira John Drew, supported by Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew, is producing
Sheridan's "The Rivals" in Chicago.
Charles Erin Werner. who married Kath-
crime Walsh Of this city. has been highly
praised for his Sir Lucius OTrigger.
Minnie Madden Fiske has returned to
TIE stage hnu ~ dcunH III DootoA III
Hester Crewe." play from the pen OF
her husband, Hsrrison Grey Fiske. edi-
tor Of the Dramatic Mirror.
The Fred Solomon Opera com pany,
which was booked at The Grand. has
been disbanded and the clever comedian
has joined the Fencing Master com
pany.
Women wearing hats are not admitted
10 the orchestra in Bernhardt perform
anccs in Paris. Good rule to enforce in
American theatres.
Wilson Barrett has won great popular
favor in Boston by his revival OF Sheri-
dan Knowels' classic tragedy. "yir.
ginius7
The Goulds own the Grand opera
house in New York and give its affairs
good deal OF their personal attention.
Stuart Robson was in Detroit the past
week with his splendid revival Of The
Two Dromios."
Henry Irving will revive Henry VIII.
during his present New York engage
ment
T.. s. Willard has begun a nine weeks
engagement in New York.
j. II. McVicker. the veteran Chicago
manager, is very i'll.
.Bellamy's Looking Backward" has
been dranatized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

This beautiful spectacle which tells
~ Story % the Christ" will be given a
Powers Christmas week under the au-
spices II -. Marks church. All who
saw II here three years ago will rcmem-
Der its beauty and impressiseness
ard will be anxious 10 see 10 sgain The
sea~oa % the year selected for its repro
duction here Is most appropriate indeed.
IL - promised that thispresentation will
surpaea the former ooe Aside from the
impressive theme Of the pantomime
there vili be light diversions. introduc-
Ing tablesux, oriental dances aud trans
formations Persons who are 10 take
part ars requested 20 meet tomorrow At
?. N. In Mrs. G. n. Judd's private
thsatsr. No. 81 Fountain street che hav.
ing kindly placed il At the disposal Of
her friends for the purpose Of prepare.
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

THURSDAY evening viii see sssh aud
isncs in Locksrby hall al nearly nj OF
the musical and society people hare -
cured seats fer shs event u the se2son-
the Martean concert. The Dsaeing
cub hs.s postponed Ms hop the 81 &c
csllas are greatly interested and the In
dications are that the great hal yili be
we'll tilled 10 hear thls company OF ar
tissk Henri Aafteau u said 10 be oDe
% the greatest violinists that ever came
10 America The Boston Pust u Janu-
AIRY - said of him: All that has been
said Of his successes. which have tired
the enthusiasm Of the musical centres of
Europe. can no longer DO doubted; he is
an artist Of rare type and plays with
the quiet ease 81 q master There 10 a
breadth. power and musical sentiment
In bis play ing seldom met with in ths
greatest artists. and his tone. rich. warm.
and Of perfect snoothnes@. 10 simply ex-
qnisite. leaving little 10 be desired. and
promises for him q most brilliant future
career. Ane. Linde Is undoubtedly the
greatest eontralto since Annie Louise
Carey. and the appearance here for the
first time Of the eminent pianist. Mr..
Shoner. has awakened great interest in
muslcal and society circles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

EFidzy n.xhf. ~A<C1rfhy's Mlshzps-
bss bsan TOO years oes u the most pep
slsr snd seinfiilzfins q stage effects.
snd sa,sh tine IL - a0ssune>d theatre
goers knoe they ara ~ So q plsf that
nsgsr laeks = n0DsBt u niflnfainess.
barnsy k'sEguson. tbs Den1ls bic.
CartAS. xhom al are familiar sirh. has
aided usny scesntricitiss - TIE char
aetsr asd . nnmbsr Il nex lnsshaps-
lohn Mari, sho eas thu Original Aich'
asl Aalllssn. AeCsrthy's ss~oslats "a
ioys and sorfoss has rstaTned - the
east harry MARVEL. one u the besf
knosn nasn II Hinstrslsy. - nes
cbmeE Ne sll Dc sen in al seesntric
eharAeter written especially Tor ham.
and ineids1tslly ell intFotacs bis "a
nous specialfie< Barney Reynolds also
has a character suited 90 his talents
AID cDs that permits u the introdne-
ton u mlnicgiso Of renowned artists.
Miss Gertruds Fort - the Jennie Prim-
russ eho captures the susceptible Nc
Carthy. A particular feature II the
olls viii b Miss Marguerite kerguson's
nsw eost0rtionistie dance. Nessrs
Ferguson add Mar viii ineits laughter
by thsir sex version u the ''Burlss4us
Circus and other hilarious efestlona
Thsss features. together with number
o. others b. the company IN ensemble.
make program varied and amusing
and enc that should not be missed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
ADyANCEIN MEDICALSCIENCE


%
Il than the DISEASE Al ~ II Nc
hipped and
things
mild soothing employed BY D copeland
has ssb and careful
AND CONElIHHIIAL CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

BEN *. tDOh. HARRY Z. WEST
Yes. took course of treatment with
DIR. Copeland and associate for a very az.
gravated form OF nasal catarrh. I found
their method Of handling the malady and
the severe throat trouble usually incident 10
IL. TO be very efficient and thorough, and at
the same time. entirely free from pain--free
from the canstic medication, the hery sprays
and the rough nasal surgery which found
to be In vogue with some Of the old school
specialists. who had previously treated me,
81 had suffered from this catarrhal affec-
ton for quite number OF years, and had
made every effort to secure relief Ny case
at first was only the mild form Of catarrh
known As observation-disclosures and tire
some; but no, malignant or distressing.
Ny trouble, hoperr. eas oograroiei By
mat praetioe. Oas Of the specialists rho had
me IN hand for aYAiz< ssed TIE eiectrode. He
didaf sutjeet pls 70 'eisarocatioa' euaotly,
trt he come pretty mar Il. The electric cur
rent turned The delicate membranous Innings of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

the Chicago harbor az night; dissect-
ing room in a medical college. and many
other IDEAS Of scene and effect that are
claimed 10 b new and original Among
those who make up the cast arc the fol-
lowing: Louis Blanden, Arda LaCroix,
Otto Wight and Misses Nellie Sirnms,
lea Jarvis and Jeesie Stevens The
usual mstinecs Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

An attractive program ~ burlesque
and specially IL promised ia this CON
PORTABLE theatre for this week beginning
tbs afternoon Manager smith vas ia.
dead fortunate IN securing the London
Bales Zig burieslVe company. The
Cyystsi shipper bsrlesaue on The
Crystal Slipper" viii be produced
The extravaganza - said to be vary
funny and u H. announced that il wili
70 given IN al attractive manner. The
bariesque serves % intrcdnce the entire
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

IA Hastriis cd sssussd - Aepdes cd pareiys<
. . 4g nss - .s.ass So 's'. s...
i ssgred eeasfasfty ard terribly ~ kaPPais
fsis<sed ~ tis Cspsiszd sssir~ VI ssssfHsat-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

ri.ir rsfrFnens = fsr. rn.st~ Nv tRe ~.
r-s.s.,rs = ~ <srrs Cses~-s Ps-~sss7 p
thts n - cert esre v.psr cassrrh
a. ea<k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Powers - sct'.rshr'. s.hsp~~
ihss 'sFee c,re.iy aiA he rsvisei sexs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
BEol CITY QUARTET.
las Members Refer Co the splendid
success of the Copeland
Ireatm~nt-

Aemhsrs Of the bison CITY Quartet. whose
voices have delighted and Piss~ed IN every
gulf. and from the Atlantic " the Pacific,
and Who are now giving such satisfaction AZ
smiths Opera HOUSE In the city, and UNI
qaesflonably the most popular singing
Foar' nov on the American stage, have
taken the Cefeiand treatment more than q
year ago, and are quite earnest In their
praise Of this painless. nex system. said
Mr., Harry Z. West
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

la underwear beat them all Double Breasted Underwear
only Fine camels Scarlet aftigs
s5c and everything else in proportion.
Gloves Mitens kinds Necwear everything
below
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

All letters promptly answered. Write for
symptom blank and let Ne diagnose your
case IL costs you nethins. Our mail treat
ment n unexcelled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

my troaels.r aid nr. Dsa n Cook. tie
second tenor In the Hisoa City Qusrfst.
dates back i've years FORTRESS years had
been using -ait and water ~ rassi eonchs.
noticing an obsfrnctiu1 % my Breathing.
Instead q helping ma a seemed 10 sggrs'
The obsfruction intsrfered seriously with
my voice. and after trcslmenf for two year<
VT vsrioss doctors. sas recommepded by
professional frisnd - DR.. Copeland and
associates.
They have greatly relieved me. and n
gives me great pleasure 10 recommed thsse
phys'elsns as masters u their arts and a.
courteous gentlemen. No one who 10
troubled as have been can afford 90 exreri-
rnent with doctors Of unknown ability, bat
should 60 az once 90 them and thus save
valuable time and money. and have the
conscious ness OF being In thoroughly
capable han6se
Thy say fkis 10 going 10 BE- ksrd wiafer.
Den't fhiak Of siarasg into 4 rifk that
Cough, that Soreaess n yosr Lsngs. that
Difficulty IN Breafsise. Thai 10 Bronokiai
tatarrA New--H neg " Consumption IN The
Spring. Stop q Nor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The Genuine Closing Out Sale at THE TRUSTEE
SALE is drawing hundreds of people into store that
have never called on US before and MOI of them
have failed TO carry out bundle We mean what we
say. the whole $22 900 worth OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
HATS, GAPS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING
100 Mems Sack and Getaway Suits.

to 4 heasYc ssuits
the thing Other n proportioa
We have a fine line of Overcoats and listers which
going fast, and If you in need of come inn
medately, for time is precious. Prices follows