davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-25
Have You Asthma?

Have You Asthma?
Dr.. R. Schiffmann, st. Paul, Mimi. will
mali trial package of ''Schiffman's Asth-
ma Cure free to any sufferer. He advertises
by giving it away Never fails to give in
slant relief in worst cases and cures where
others fail. Name this paper and send ad-
dress for free trial package.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-25

WHILE, as a rule, our agriculturists are
not as potent in politics as they might be,
there is no denying that the farmer with
his heavy boots often has quite pull
Buffalo Courier.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

and absent mamhor.
p pc the meeting unit, nave Ts pd
h'gglnson will be the ho ,sa a'
THE WHIST cLvn.
Mrs. Crawford was n,.,,
entertain the Whist club il ss,
as was stated, but hal th ,ss' We
Austin street home last eveu d ~
THE rnl1o CLUB,
v. The Philos will give thai, i
evening. A theater party !, . q
temptation also for Monds, ~ ~, /
TIE woMAN's cLup. y
The Woman's Club will
the residence of Mrs. Dick sIss'
Tuesday afternoon. The nro n'oa
will be informal. Mrs, 6 laa
Will be the reader for the aftern NJ,
PERSONAL.
Mrs. B. Stephenson is Gym.
nome next week. F'S
Miss Montgomery, of Bs,.,,
expected to spend New Ysa,,' I u
Col. and Miss Presbrey. ~
ton, the recent guests of NJ,
Mrs. Slayden, have returned h,
Misses Order, Chamberlin =
dali, McGregor aud Frodtran
be IN Austin at the oxscativa y,
sion to spend New Years.
Messrs. Cole Early and p
phries, after a pleasant visit
relatives here, returned to Man,
on Thursday. Tnese gentle
won many friends during their !,
rel ,urn here and it will always
pleasure to welcome them bach.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Rev. J. H. Mussett preached d
crowded house at the Morn
Street Methodist church las. Mol
julius Boss and Mrs. Retta Can't
w. Fl Whitaker ard Mss I'd
Al derson have been licensed
marry.
A negro boy named Tinnus sni
was thrown into jail yesteriy
the charge of stealing cigars tra
A. Kirschner.
The Knights of the Grand Ohs
will tonight hold a meeting at
/. O. o. f. hall. Several new mel
bers will be initiated.
Property owners, anxious to pl
taxes, have been wearing the 4
proach to the collectors office
slick as an otter slide today.
When you send in your coupoI
be sure and send your name ~
address. Coupons, accompanied \
stamps, have been received havd
no sign by which THE News coul
tell who sent them.
MIR. Edward Toby's next regul
night class in pra otlcal bookkeepl1
will start Tuesday night, janus
3. There is still room for sever
pupils. Il young man can make
better investment than taking
course of bookkeeping under n
Toby. See his advertisement
Ga Monday, January l. the earn
boys of THE News will, in a'col
auce with time.honored CUSTOM P
sent a New Years address TO
patrons of the paper, whom 70
have so faithfully served. A
tokens of remembrance given 10
will not only be rewards tor
faithfulness well bestowed, but
be encouragement for future e1'l
Help give the carrier boys 0
year happy beginning.
Messrs. K,rk a. Reeslng are !
senting to their friends a neat =
Il
useful little book to be used u
pocket memoranda. 1t CONSISTS
an elegantly bound little WOW
filed with leaves of slate and
Gil to use in writing. lHS NJ
man finds them just the thing
taking notes. Those who wish sll.
can get it by calling on M.
Reeslng at their store and ID, snop :.
9l4a Austin Avenue. Inns Gu 81,
prislng firm always stay up l1" ~
the head of the procession ~n ~,
CONES to making a nooiy su ~,
presenting an elegant anu u''
souvenir.
Sae Stark West for acolcc"'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

Miss Garland, Japanese; Miss O'k'
ander, Maud Muller; Miss Park,
mild ma d; Miss Thomson, girl
of the period; Mss E Conger, hum
,res.; Miss V. Conger, a modern
belle; Mis-. Norma Congress, maid
of the forest, Misses FJrdtran aud
Cunningham, dominoes; Miss
Krause, Grecian maid; Miss Canute'
son, the first communion; Edgar
Curtis, a soldier; Mr.. Krause,
knight of ye oIden time; Tasso
Huff, docto,; Will Allen, son Of
Nj ,nte Christie; Msssrs. M .rtln, w.
and K. Hsh.y, Poage, Myers, VIII
cox, domiuoe-; Mrs. and Mrs.
Jannasch ard Mrs. Smith.
MISS WEST ENTERrAINS.
Miss Deccs West has enacted the
role of hostess on two occasions
this week. First, on Tuesday even
ing, a card party rendered to her
charming guest, Miss Denny, of
Bolton, proved pleasant diversion
to a number o. society people. The
aides present were Misses Order.
H )use, Su-ie Jones, Ora ii g sinson,
Minnie Taylor, LAllie M lrsha'l,
Stella Anderson aud Mrs. F. W.
Lake. The gentlemeo, Messrs.
James Curry, j. j. Conger, Pun.
ke.t, Sargent, Gregg, Rosser
Thomas, Sanford, Chas. Turner,
r )bbins ald w. q. Allen. Miss
D'nny captured the first prize, a
souvenir cup, saucer and spoon.
Mr.. Conger the second prize, a
handsome plush scarf case and
scarf. Mrs. Lake aud Mr.. Sargent
were the boobies and won az troph-
les a japanese doll and a toy mon.
key.
Again on Thursday afternoon
Miss West was 80 gracious as to
invite a number of ladies to play
whist with Miss Denny. About the
four tables we're seated Mesdames
Dnpree, Anderson, Lake, Monrose,
$ West and Misses Trice, Shaw,
Raymond, X te FISHER, Stella Au-
derson ard D,Iouche. A delight
ful feature OF both occasions was
the singing of MISS Denny, who is
an accomplished musician. Nj IS
West understands entertaining per
{ city aud after the card tables were
converted into tele.a.tete tables on
which delicious refresh nents were
served, seasoned by bright snd
Witty conversation, toe guests found
that the acme of emf " nent had
been reached.
MRS. WILLIAMoN's LUNCHEON.
@ lite the most elaborate private
function of the week was Mrs
Willamson's luncheon, given tt
her guest, Mrs. Baker, Of Planters
vile. Ten ma.rons were the for
tunate guests who gathered about
the artistcaly arranged table t(
EN- ~ the following IN .nu:
Oysters on the half she'll.
Oyster Soup.
Red Fish, Sauce Tartare.
S,uterne.
Turkey.
Jelly, Celery, Olives.
Petit Bolns, Cream Potatoes,
Asparagus.
Clsret.
Tutti Fruitti, Whipped Cream.
C,ke.
Champagne.
Fruit. Bon Bons.
Coffee.
The guests we're Mesdames Par
rott, Marshall. Chatham, Campbell
Motz, Clark, EiHard Toby, Stokel,
Slayden and NJ Pfather.
THE YOUNGER SET.
The society element proper has
formidable rival in what is know
az the "younger SET" This set il
cludes young men Just on the verg
of manhood, and by the way som
of them are the best dancers i
town, and some of the prettiest
geetest school girls in the state
These young people have wonder
fully good time and their entertain
ments are frequent and gotten u
with style which would do credl
to the older set. Frequently the
make the hcspitable home of MI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

b branch oD,o'
70. 10 s0"'"
70. $685.
II 70" rant
he and h"'e
ranch office
SPR
state Bank ,"',<|
Various
WAsn1Na
Chairman $
tee on bank
ompletea, -,
currency bill
|, .od,,rtl III
opening of +.
home v
prov des &c
|tional CURE
posed oil 'h'
|ury, the tr' |
Estates and
currency, "
with the ex'
|of the act.
have legal 4
| the bure au
ing, which |
|gsl tender
snd be
1.-THE notes
any solvent
hospital of o
Of certain
lat. The |
The United
county, pal
ulstion Of !
bonds have
and all int
ing notes a
per cent. "a
and bonds
all tayltl
Bunks de
tional boz
cent. in no
assumes
for the
notes. tt
the payne
and all the
liable the
sued to t
capital sto
tax Of l p'
an additlo
cent. tax
remaining
! cent. tax
vision is Il
rency and
/ faith and
I States are
ton in
h national C
n serve funC
N 10 20 per
n, notes.
SPRING
. provision
N object l
.ecure a
y; which W
, ,,),nd und
~, wants Of
n ri unifo1
III United S
Al par by !
h. on demal
y, which W
Il; bill, Won
MI ,,antages
be furnis
hlity of
"Flrst
~ N1cogniz
dlstribut
~ Uaited
y legal ter
'ua Ind not
,P''' aIstion
'h.a The bill
" "Secc
!, " 'edunda
> II would /
" States a
ulwVa Be issue
'a';; trade /
~ ieason
: !. -. tlhsy "
ssiN demand
9TH
snd tate
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

See Stark West for acolcc"' ~
fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
MISS MARsnALL's SERIES.

Miss Marshall is giving a series
of delightful card parties. The
second of the series occurred on
Wednesday evening and proved as
thoroughly enjoyable as its prede
cessor last week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05

. Default has been made in the conditions OF
mortgage containing power of sale, dated Sep
TENDER 22nd, 1890, duly recorded In the once OF
the Register of Deeds Of Morrison County, Min
nesota, September g. 1890, in book ~ OF
mortgages, page $50 whereby Margaret e. Eye
and James H. Eye. her husband. mortgagors'
mortgaged to The Middlesex Banking Company
MORTGAGE. -
The 81 u:heast quarter OF section eleven Qn,
the west half of section twelve az, the north
half Of the northwest quarter OF section thirteen
(l3) and the northwest quarter OF the southehsI
quarter Of section fourteen Q4), all in township
thiIty.nine (39 of range thirty-one (SI III said
Morrison county, by which default the power OF
sale has become operative and no action or
proceeding at law has been instituted to recover
the debt remaining secured thereby, or any part
thereof. and there is claimed TO he due on sald
mortgage at the date hereof, $3,04245, to when
amount should be added the taxes on SAID
property paid 10y said mortgages, amounting.
with interest rs provided in said mortgage, 10
$70.55, making tie total amount claimed 10 De
due at the date hereof on said mortgage So ll3.
Now notice is er, by given that by virtue OF
said power snid mortgage will he foreclosed ana
sai d premises sold at public auction, by the
sheriff of said county or his deputy. Oh June ),
1898, at ten O'Clock a. H. at the 'front.' door OF the
court house i'll Little Falls in said county. to pay
said debt, interest attorneys fees and disburse.
| ments allowed by law.
Dated April Is. 1898. "
fsEAL] THE MIDDLESEX BANKING co.
BY Robt. n. Jackson, Pre- sldent. Mortgage.
Ii. T.. GILBERT & Co.,
Attorneys.
St. Paul, Mum.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
MORTGAGE rOREC1OsuRE SALE

Default having been made in the payment Of
| the sum of twentyone (s2l) dollars: interest
which became due on the Goth day of November
1892, " hich default has continued to the date OF
| this notice, upon a certain Mortgage, duly ex
ecuted and delivered by August Artman and his
wife Lucy Altman, Mortgagors, TO George W.
| November 1889. and, with power of sale therein
| contained, duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County OF
Morrison and State Of Minnesota, on the 29th day
of November 1889, in book 90 of Mortgages,
on page Tag: and whereas, there is actually due
and claimed to be due and payable at the date OF
this notice the sum OF twenty-one dollars; and
! operative. and no action or proceeding having
! been instituted, at law or otherwise to recover
| the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
| thereof.
Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given. that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The north half OF the northeast quarter (nH
Of neN and the southwest quarter of the
| northeast quarter (swH OF ne1Q all in. section
seven %, township forty (4Oj, range thirty one
(3u.in Morrison county and state OF Minnesota.
with the Entertainments and appurtenances;which
sale will be made by the sheriff OF said Morrison
county, at the front door of the Court House, in
the city Of Little Falls in said county and state
on the thirteenth day Of May, 1888. at ten
O'Clock g.. of that day. at public vendue to the
twenty one dollars, an the taxes II any, on sa
premises and twenty-tv dollars attorney s fees
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. end tie disbursements allowed by
law: subject to redt mptnn ut any time within
one year frop the day OF sale, as provided by
law.
Datel March sot1f 4: D. 1898.
GEORGEW W. THAYER,
Mortgage.
C. A. & F. A. L1NDBERGH,
Attorneys for MOrgagee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05

Whitelaw Reid attributes the ex-
listing financial troubles to threatened
radical changes in currency, in the
tariff and our reciprocal arrangements
and, says he, business men will pause
till they know what the changes are.
And he adds that ''the man whu
undertakes to deal with existing
troubles alone must have phenomenal
confidence in himself". Still
President Cleveland pressed the
button yesterday in Chicago with nc
thought apparently of calling an
extra session of congress. Is pheno.
menal confidence legitimate
attribute Of greatness?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
The Courtesy She ExnecteH-

when l was down in North Carolina
last" remarked the drummer, II met e
mountaineer beauty in Asheville for days
sightseeing. She was tall and angular,
and her calico dress and limp sunbonnet of
the same material chung to her as if they
had no other support in the wide world.
Her face was freckled. Imet her in the
railroad station, Waiting for a train, and
she spotted Inc on sight.
"'Ain't you drummer?' she inquired.
"'Pm travelling salesman replied.
What will you have?'
~ want to know about my train, an
ther amt nobody round that seems to
know anything. Drummers know it all, ,
she laughed.
II told her what she wanted to know, and
then she branched off,
81 wuz over thar in the mems side Nv
the depot awhile ago. she said, 'lookin
round, and when went in thar every man
was smokin, and the way they treated me
wuz real insultin.'
lyon didn't expect them to stop smok-
ing when you came in, did your asked.
That's their waiting room, you know, and
they have the right of way
"She tapped the floor with the toe of her
big calfskin shoe for moment.
"'But they might have been polite she
commended weakly
"'What did you want them to do?'
"'Well, some NV EN- and here she
pouted, might "a axed me to smoke
"Then offered her my cigar case, and she
took all had, and iled."-Detroit Free
Press,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
JAMES s. EWING.

HANNIS TAYLOR. JAMES s. EWING.
EDWIN DUN.
BARTLETT TRIP. JAMES O. BRoADHEAD.
During the early days of his first ad-
ministration President Cleveland ap-
pointed Edwin Dun Ct Ohio secretary of
legation in Japan. President Harrison
permitted him to retain the Office, and
now he has been appointed minister at
the court of the rnikado in recognition of
his efficient and valuable services. Mr.
Dun is very popular with the Japanese,
and the friendly relations between their
government and our own are said to be
in a great measure due to his efforts. He
is a native of London, o., and is about d
years of age.
James S. Ewing, who goes to Belgium,
halls from Illinois, but was born in Ken
lucky about so years ago. He is a cousin
of Vice President Stevenson, and the two
men have been lifelong friends and bust
ness partners for rs years. Mr.. Ewing
is regarded in Illinois as one of the best
lawyers in the state. He has been promi-
nent in politics, but has never before
held public office. His home is in Bloom
ington, Ills.
Bartlett Trip of South Dakota, who
has secured the Austro-Hungarian mis-.
sion, was prominent in Dakota politics
before the division of the territory. He
was appoint d chief justice Of the terri.
torial supr> m, court during President
Cleveland's previous term and was men
toned for the United States senate as
the Democratic opponent of Senator
Kyle. He is about As years old and lives
at Yankton, S. D.
Minister to Switzerland James O.
Broadhead is an ex-congressman from
St. Louis and has long been prominen,
in politics there. He has had some ex
perience in diplomatic matters, having
visited Paris for this government in con
nection with tho French spoliatior
claims. He was a member of the con.
stitutional convention which deposed the
legislature of Missouri during the wa,
and governed the state for two years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
N o TOE
application for Vacation OF
of Certain Streets In
C/Qrk's Addition to
Little Falls,
Minnesota.

Notice Is Hereby Given, that petition has
been made to The Common Council OF the City OF
Little Falls Mimi. on the part OF the Pine
Tree Lumber Company and others, which
Clerk Of the City of Little Falls. MIMI. said
petition asks for the vacation of the following
streets and ALLEYS, towit:
That part Of Third Street East that is north
of Clark S, rect. now Seventh Avenue North East
in said Addition:
That part OF Fourth Street East. north of
in said Addition;
Rothwell Street. now Eleventh Avenue North
East, in said Addition;
scott Street now Tenth Avenue North East,
in said Addition
That part OF LaFond Street now Ninth
Avenue North East, in said Addition lying west
of Fourth Street East;
That part OF Steele Street. now Eighth Avenue
Fourth Street East.
The Il ey running through Block Eight (s) in
The alley running through Block Nine ,s) in
said Addition;
The alley running through Block Eleven Ul)
The alley running through Block Twelve Q2)
in said Addition;
The alley running through Block Thirteen
All that part of the alley north of IaFond
Street. now Ninth Avenue North East. between
| the railroad right Of way and Blocks seven
teen %. Eighteen Qs), and Nineteen Qs) in
Said petition sets forth that the streets asked
! TO be vacated are not necessary To the public
use, and that the Pine Tree Lumber Company,
ia company manufacturing lumber and in a
large measure benefits the City of Little Falls,
Mlnn ana that in order to operate without too
great inconvenience it Will be necessary to
vacate part of the streets and alleys
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given. that
sa id petition will be investigated and considered
by the Common Council OF the City of Little
Fails, MINI at the city hall of the city of Little
Falls. MIMI. on the 10Th day of May A. D..
1888. at 8 O'Clock p. IN. OF said day.
Dated at Little Falls, MIMI, this 9th day OF
April A. ID. 1888
~ ST. BRICK.
fsrn City Clerk.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05

The Minneapolis Exposition crowd
are still growing because Gov. Mel
Son vetoed the appropriation bill Civ
ing $4,000 for farm, garden and dairy
products at the Exposition this fall
The governor was right iii vetoing
that gift to the Minneapolis advertis-
ing show, and the Exposition directors
will he good friends Of Minneapolis
if they conclude not to adopt the
threatened strong resolutions against
the executive.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
1.-THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE."
Where the President Will Live During the
Hot Summer DAYS.

Where the President Will Live During the
Hot Summer Days.
President Cleveland is going to follow
the precedent he set during his previous
term and have summer residence in the
suburbs of Washington. Eight years
ago, it will be remembered, he purchased
Red Top, or Oak View, as it was re-
christened, for his summer house and is
said to have made snug profit on his
investment when he sold the property at
the end of his term Of Office. This time,
instead of purchasing, he has leased a
fine property on the Woodley lane road
known to Washingtonians as the Middle
ton house. It is nearer the city than Red
Top, and from the windows there are
charming views of the town and the
country to the north, the most pictur-
esque section of the Rock creek region.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATION.

Land Office at ST. Cloud. Mimi
April Sth. 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention tt
make final proof in support OF his claim. ant
that said proof will be made before Isaac +
Staples. clerk of district court at Little Falls
NJ inn. on May %, 1893, viz:
William Davis; H u No. 14o9e for the M mel:
swA ne..4 ana hei4 h"A sec. 20 Twp I3z. rye ~
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz.
Silas Il. Fosdick Levi White. n Austin, Dar
Fosdick all of Fort Ripley. Mnn.
31-G A. kARTo, Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
l.Cv 20 Dipod.

The night lunch wagon is product of
tie nineteenth century Its advent has
been hailed H. thousands Of weary night
workers, and the detachable frankfurter and
hot roll have carried joy and comfort to my
Rad hearts and stomachs Now, Tom Car
roll is one of the men to whom the night
lunch is a thing of beauty and midnight
Joy. The other evening Tom came into the
Saunterer's room, munching at his hearts
content, with the end of a frankfurter in
his hands.
Where have you been?"
Tom smiled as he swallowed the last bite.
"Been out dining la carte "-Boston
R11dpet
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
WILL WORK ELEVEN HOURS,

New RICHMOND, Wis, April 3D.
The strike of the saw mill men here
is over. The men went back to work
at eleven hours day at last year s
pay, but if they remain the entire
season in the employ of the company
they will receive 10 per cent addition
al, which is practically last season!
pay for ten hour day, with extra
pay for the extra hour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05
THE FAIRS FORMAL OPEN ING.

Today has been witnessed the
formal opening aud dedication of one
OF the greatest fairs known to
civilization. And il, it, all the
triumphs Of civilization are re-
presented. There are no conquests So
great as the achievements of leace.
Hence the opening Of the Worlds
Columbian fair at Chicago today is a
great event in the worlds history.
With the most brilliant civilizations
of antiquity the great event WAS the
return OF some. Caesar and his
victorious army laden with the
trophies Of war plunde,eA FROM the
vanquished. An army of captivss,
too, was often led in triumph into
slavery the most abject. But the
magnificent conquests of today are
not those of brute force. The inventive
genius, the skillful artisan or any
subduer Of the forces Of nature wears
upon his brown a greater insignia Of
triumph than did any laureled
crowned Roman of antiquity. And
many of these victories of peace are
the gifts of the new world to the old
world. Great exhibitions of skill will
be shown from the old world, but ere
America was discovered, these
discoveries OF science and art we're
unknown like the new world itself.
Its discovery gave new impetus
to thought and its achievements. In
the worlds history. there have been
great turning points, and this was one.
The Columbian discovery was almost
the core of civilization from which
subsequent achievements in the realm
OF the peaceful have been evolved,
and it therefore seems most
appropriate that the great fair which
displays these results should be opened
tod~y in great American city, one
of the marvels of the phenomenal
growth in the new world.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-05-05

When the management of the
Worlds Fair sprung poem on the
great throng during the opening cere-
monies there was almost a riot
Women tainted, children had spasms
and men raved and swore. The grand
stand had to he vacated and scores of
Unconscious people we're placed on the
platform but lately occupied by the
presidential party. The government
troops were called out, and bloodshed
was prevented. The poet and his
accessories escaped. There we're
nearly 100000 people on the grounds
and the wrath they displayed was
said to be terrific.