davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17

St4AA NV tA4USAkS Nv
of future distinc- MuRAT HALsTEADAT1 III.
tion had crossed that somebody's mind.
People like to study these pictures just
as they like to read details q the early.
life Of the subjects OF biographies, with
some latent idea that 18th child is father
Of the man" and that in the youthful
features, as in the early traits, they can
discover the budding promise Of future
greatness. 1862
It is easier to discover this promise.
however, after the subject Of tho picture
or biography has become well known,
for even the expert physiognomist,
though he may detect the innate great
ness in the youthful countenance, cannot
.be certain Of the direction in which, it
will manifest itself in after years. Mnrat
Halstead, the great journalist, for in
stance, judged by q picture Of him taken
during his early college days, should
have been poet rather than 9 man Of
affairs Yet his genius did not manifest
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17

MICS FRANCES WILLARD leader, orator and
- 4 CHILD. literary woman
can hardly Be Sid to be prefgured il
tbs portrait, but that they all existed IN
the Immature brain Of the childish inter
SO proved by tho history of the past -
years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17
4. BARTo Register.
ICE OF EXPIRATION ar REntaPrIa

notice. OF EXPIRATION OF KEDEMPTIoA
E q n. y ''rnylor and s. aud o. kim: IS
- You are hereby l0tlfled. that on the 2Sth day
q 81 August. D. 1873 I'm proceedings to enforce
Inc pay ment Of delinquent taxes, pursuant to
that certain real estate tax judgement which WAS
entared IN The district Court in aud for the
ssonnfy OF Morrison. in the It'll judicial district
ii the STINT of Minnesota on the 2lst day 81
& March A.. y. 1881, the following described piece
and parcel OF land. which lie situated in Morrison
Es.1nt In the State of MfnnesOra, to-wit; North
mil Of e0nthwes quarter lnL Of swl4 j section
township forty range thirty
TWO t82l w0s sold to satisfy the amount for
which Il was adiudged liable in said judgement
interests and costs for the sum OF fifty seven dol
lars and ntnety-nine cents; that the amount re-
nufed 10 refiaen said piece and pc reel OF land
rom such SALE exclusive OF the costs to accrue
nine cents; and interest ON said amount ut the
rafe Of eighteen per cent per annum from SAID
18th day OF august A. !. n. 1898, until such re-
,isMlpt10n " made, and that the time for redemp-
fiyn Of such piece and parcel OF land from such
sss VIII ex pffe sixty days after the service OF
Mltness my hand and Official seal this 5tf day
81 September. A. d. 1899.
FRANK ELLENREcKER.
County Auditor of Morrison Co.. MINI
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
1oUkTY OF MORRISON
4, Leon Houde, sherif Of Morrison county. do
search have been unable to find the within
named, N. D.. Taylor and 8. and o. Kipp within
my county,; and further certify, thar from
actual search and inquiry there is no persons in
IN actual possession Of the land described In
dated Sci TENDER 9th. 1888.
LEON HoUDE,
s7sE< Sheriff OF Morrison County.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17

TAYLOR. CALHOUN & RHODE,
Plaintiffs A ttorneys.
Dated Little Falls, MINI August IL, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

This young lady examines the
young scholar,
johnnie, where is Carlsbad"
Part of it in every drug store
in the United States
How do you make that out?"
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and
the Waters are"
What have they done for you,
that you know so much about
them"
why. they have cured papa OF
his dyspepsia, and in the place Of
cross father they~have given me
kind and loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most
angelic temperament. Too much
bile inactivity of the liver will start
it. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
or use the imported Carlsbad
Waters. A standard, a never-fail-
ing remedy. The genuine have
the signature of "Eisner g. Men
delson Co, Sole Agents, 152 and
154 Franklin St, New York." on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

tain districts of some Of the southern states, in
Guiding West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia. Ala
bama and Tennessee. comprising territorr as
great as that of Pennsylvania and Ohio COM
bined and consisting of 5000, 600 Of people.
These people, though poor, were proud and in
dependent in their character and we're not to
be approached with invidious terms. He sug-
gested as q name for this class the Scotch Irish
mountaineers-uot mountain whites, us this
contrasted them with the negro. Never having
had their natures curbed, feuds and family
quarrels for most trivial causes were numerous
and nearly depopulated the male portion OF the
class. Their characters, though degraded, were
teachable, for they are neither infidels nor ag-
nostics. The hope for the redemption Of this
people lay in the mission schools, which reached
the young and growing members Of these fam
lilies.
At some length the speaker related the con-
ditions surrounding and the benefits accom-
plished by the school at Huntsville, Tenn. In
closing his remarks he made an earnest appeal
to give this class Of people chance.
REV. DIR. SAVAGE.
The other class among which the home mis-
sion works is the negro, and what has been &C.
complished there was related by the Rev. DR..
Savage, the colored principal of the Aldine
Academy of South Carolina. The progress
among these people was on the same lines as
those set down by the other speakers, except
that he believed the negro had made a much
greater advance than the Others His remarks
were closely in accord with those Of Miss Laney.
who spoke in the afternoon. A collection was
taken up at the close of this address and after
joining in singing my Country, Ills of Thee f"
the meeting was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
A Popular Meeting Last Evening in the
terests OF This Important Cause.

A Popular Meeting Last Evening in the In.
terests OF This Important Cause.
Drawn across the front of the pulpit platform
Of the New York Avenue Church last evening
was large map Of the outline map Of the
United States, thickly dotted over with stars
As was subsequently explained by DIR. James
A. Werden. the secretary Of the Sunday school
work OF the board OF publications, the stars
represented centers where Sabbath schools had
been established by the missionaries of the
boards. DIR. Werden is an interesting talker, a,
every one who is familiar with this phase Of
the work of the Presby terrain Church is aware
The graphic presentation of the wonderful
work accomplished by the board as exhibited
on the map was supplemented by some
facts and figures presented in DR.. Werden's
graphic style. The audience that filed the
church had come together to heal
about Sunday school work, and it was thu
first OF the popular meetings that will be held
dnring the evenings while the assembly is il
session. The statistics presented showed tina,
during the past four years 4,9S7 schools had
been established by the board and from these
schools the organization of 23s churches had
been traced. DIR. Worden spoke also Of the
difficulties in the way Of the work and Of thu
great need OF more money and more men to
advanceit more RAPIDLY. The need. he said, wal
great. The statistics show that there are In
this country $4,000 600 of children Of school
age, and yet there are only 5000 900 in Sunday
schools Of all denominations. More minister
were needed to follow up the work of the board
in establishing schools.
coLoREp MINISTER'S TESTIMONY.
Rev. DIR. Craven, the secretary of the board
who had opened the meeting with reading the
Scriptures and prayer, spoke briefly. and then
Rev. DR.. Simons, the president OF Biddie Uni.
versity OF North Carolina. gave his testimony
as to the importance OF the Sunday school
work in preparing the way for the organization
OF churches in destitute localities. Dr. Simons
is a colored man, but is evidently man of cul-
tivation. as well as Of natural ability. His re-
marks were brief, but were pointed. and evoked
hearty applause. He illustrated the importance
Of getting a hold of the children by quoting q
remark, which he said had been made by a
Catholic priest. to the effect that il you pour
water on a ducks back it will roll off, but il
you pour 1t on the back Of gosling it will
sink in.
The practical phases Of this work were
described by Rev. DR.. Allen Ball of Winona
Mimi. and Mr.. Settler, the synodical mission
aries Of Minnesota, who have opportunities for
seeing the work in actual operation. The last
speaker was Rev. DR.. Brooks of St. Louis, who
spoke effectively Of the great necessity for
bringing good influences to bear on the rising
generation. He emphasized the danger arising
from the spread Of vicious literature and said
that 1t must be counteracted. He paid noble
tribute to the power Of the written page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

at such time and place as may be determined.
ii. The contingent expenses of the federal
council shall be divided equally between the
denominations.
IL. Amendments to this constitution may be
proposed by the federal council. or by any of
the general assemblies or general synods, but
tine concurrent action of the general assemblies
and general synods shall be necessary for their
adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Fled Before He Was Discovered.

George n. Watson, who for several wears
has been manager Of the title department
Of the Fidelity Title and Deposit Company
Of Newark, n. j., disappeared on Monday
and has not been seen since. On Tuesday an
investigation Of his accounts Was begun and 1,
was discovered that he was short $4,000. The
officers Of the company had been dissatisfied
with bis manager { for several months, and
contemplated making a change. They think
that he got an inkling Of this, and knowing
that his regulations would be discovered
seized upon what be could and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE WHOLE LETTER.
April S, 1893.

April S, 1893.
wish to say that I use and recommend
one and only one baking powder, and that
is Cleve lands.
Years ago l did use others and spoke
favorably of them at the time. In pre-
parin the new edition Of Common Sense
IN the Household" however, l. thought it
best to subs titute baking powder in the
recipes instead of cream-of: tar tar and
soda, and made careful inves ii cation
OF the baking powder question.
Finding Cleveland s Baking Powder to
be really the best, I recommended it in
Common Sense in the Hous ehold, a." and now
use it exclus lively.
Brooklyn, N. Y sMrxa<Ax. Aa.Z~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
A College Banquet.

The Washington and jefferson College
Alumni will hold reception and banquet at the
Hotel Oxford Monday at sp. m. The expenses
have been arranged for. Mr.. Robert Sher-
rard Of Ohio. will preside, and Gov Beaver is
expected to make the address Of welcome. Re-
marks will be made by ex- Moderators Rev. DR..
Joseph 7. Smith Of Baltimore, Rev. DR.. s. J.
Sieoolls Of St Louis. Rev. Dr., s. s: Marquis Of
Chicago, and by the Rev. Drs. c. A. Dickey
and R. H. Fulton Of Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. j.
n. Maxwell Of Mononsahela City. Rev. Drs P.
J. Beacon, h. I. McClelaud and s. s. ellison
Of Pittsburg, Rev. Dr. T. R. Ewing Of Io~a.
Rev. DR.. .. J. Beale of Frederick, Nd, Of
Johnstown food fame; Rev. DR.. 8. N. Davis Of
Kansas. Rev. Dr.. ID. H. Barron of Pennsyl-
vania, Rev. DIR. D. S. Tappan of Ohio, Rev. Dr.
d. A. Cunningham Of Wheeling. W. Va, Rev.
Dr. L. Y. Graham Of Philadelphia, Rev Drs
David Gregg of Brooklyn. John r. Paxton of
New York, James Boyd OF Minnesota, and
several eminent laymen. This is the oldest
college west OF the Allegheny mountains, and is
the alma mater OF the late James G.. Blaine.
The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, begin
ming May Is, sent by mail to any address for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Another Anti-Semitic Ukase,

A new ukase has been issued expell-
ing the Hebrews from Asiatic provinces
OF the Russian empire. The enforcement of
this ukase will cause widespread suffering. an
the decree includes within its scope thousands
Of refugees who had fed to Russian territory
under guarantee that they would be pro-
tected in enjoyment OF religious freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

And there much confusion eotne on in my besA
that could not attend my business property bus
after taking treatment Of DIR. Newin my bad symp-
toms disappeared as by marie I have q splendid ap-
petite-the headaches snd vertigo ceased Ny nose h
open and free have no couTh. Ny idess are not in
The least confused-snd attend 70 business with
plessure-in fact am 500 per cent better which 10
commented on by all my friends and feel ke another
person Iviil take pleasure in VERIFYING this stste-
ment to any one who vii. call my ONCE. l41l -
NV. or at my home. 22l 18th Ut. sw."
Mr. :. h yEFFRIEs, No. 50 Myrtle st. n.as.f
year. had no sppeti,e intense hsad.ches pains in
. heys aS s. nor palma
Mr. ". T. NEWTON. ao5 9Th st. au, -rh.a NJ.
and .ss Ss az In s md
Tot my breath with great effort had nixht swesss.
since DR.. Newn trested me est we'll, sleep soundiy
have no cough nor night swes,s and Jssi sn;rsS ss
HAD MIGHT swHATs AND HHMoRRHaops
Mira MARIAN DAWSON. Indianapolis. Ind: II
hfa S,,ns IN INV Srssss and .nSer my shoulder bsa.
Of mucous tinred with blood and bea bsd s.h go
th1o. sns ln .sr ,n ny s din and Ny
Ing Dr. Newlin's treatment have had none Of IN
ove.msntionsd troubles and have gsined tseslv
Mr.. =, Harry "a BAILr Arlington, Va: when Z
troubles Tor Year, and there scarcely any psr o.
my system not affected by IT, I took cold esxily ny
nose was stopped up; there dropping o.
mucus in my throat My digestion vas bed. Ny
lunss were weakened and bad night sweats
c0ufned great deal and expecorated mucus sfreaked
witn blood was weak and nervous and the slight-
est exerton put me out of breath but DR. New
Inns trestmeBt improved from the start mona az
my former symptoms trouble me now"
Mr.. A. s. fURGEsoN. 2705 Dunbsrton ave. -
had acouxh. NIGHT swests pectorsted bloody mucua
pew blood ana ec1b< from had No aprn~
nte was treated by smother physician OF this citx
Tor SIX months. but have derived benehf fro n
proving raj IDLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
What the Liberals Saw.

What the Liberals Say.
The reading Of the lists OF committees was
closely followed this morning by those
who are interested in knowing how
the two parties which are recognized
as existing in the assembly we're given
representation. 1t was impossible to determine
this accurately, as no printed lists we're fur
nished and the commissioners will not be able
to see the names until The STAR comes out
this afternoon. However. rs far as the three
leading committees are concerned their men,
bership is pretty well known. A STAR
reporter in talking this afternoon with MEN,
Der Of the assembly who is in sympathy with
what is known as the Briggs party found that
the composition Of the committees gen
orally speaking are regarded rs strongly con-
sentative. OF course the chairmanships of
the two leading committees, that on bills and
overtures and the judicial committee, are as
signed by custom to the retiring moderator
and the defeated candidate fog mod
orator. This custom was followed
1t is also said that the committee on theo-
logical seminarics il a very ''biue'' one, - the
term goes. On the Judicial committee there is
only one member. it is thought, who is an out
and-out Briggs man.
1t may be said that judging from the knowi-
hearing the names read that the Briggs or
liberal party do not consider that
they have been given an adequate
representation. 1t is not claimed that the lib
eral party equals in number the conservative
party, but at the same time the former holds
that they have not been given proportionate
representation.
In the general interchange Of views that ia
constantly going on, especially in regard to the
case Of DIR. Briggs, it il saii that the conserva-
tves feel their strength and there are indications
that they are contemplating taking decisive
action in the Briggs case. The friends of
DR.. Briggs are aware Of this feeling,
and while they recognized its exist
ence as well as the fact that numerically
they may be outnumbered, vet they know that
there are members Of the assembly, men of
recognized conservative views, and whose opin-
ions have weight In the assembly, who will have
something to say when the case comes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

assure yon it affords me the greatest personal
satisfac ton to meet the representatives Of that
great religious denomination which has done 80
much to make our people better and happier,
and which is associated with SO many tender
and pleasing incidents in my own individual
experience. The thought is also in nv mind
that in the light Of my official responsibilities
and duties there is o propriety in my welcoming
You to this home OF the nations chief execn.
tive. We profess to be still a Christian people.
This means that no public officer Of high or
low degree should be unmindful Of the re-
straints OF religious sentiment 1t means that
the religious teachings of our people should
lead them to exact from those who make and
execute their laws recognition Of these re-
straints. 1t means that religious sense, an
proved by the people. should underle the dis
charge Of every official duty. II means that
those who assume to be religious teachers are
related in responsibility to those who hold pub
lie stations.
You will. therefore, trust, permit me to say
that though you do well when YOU insist upon
duty, and though YOU never should shrink from
exposing official shortcomings. the contribu-
ton you owe for the accomplishment Of good
government will not be fully made unless you
teach the people, by precept and by example,
that they will find their welfare and their safety
in enforcing upon their public servants the OBJ
servance Of the mandates of Christianity and
morality.
There ought to be Inspiration in the thought
and 1t ought immensely to dignity our Ameri-
canism when we know and feel that those who
teach and those who govern, and those In every
walk OF citizenship, have share in our preser-
walton as Christian people and in the guaran-
tee which 1t affords Of grand national destiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
WOMEN AND MISSIONS.
Annual Address of Mrs. D. r. James
the President.
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

Coed That Has Resulted From Their Es-
tablishment - Other Interesting Speeches
Made by Ladies' Interested in Different
Branches of Mission Work in Various Sec
tions of the Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, begin
ming May Is, sent by mail to any address for
Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
EPILEPSY OR FITS,

Can this disease be cnred! Most physicians say No
Isay Yes; all forms and the worst cases. After 30
years study and experiment have found the remedy
Epilepsy is cured by il. cured subdued by OPT
ates-the DID, treacherous. quack treatment. Do not
DESPAIR Forget past impositions your purse. past
outrages your confidence. past failures Look for
ward. not backward. My remedy is of today. Vslu-
able work the subject and large bottle of the
edy-sent free for trial Mention post Office and ex-
press address. Prof. W. II. PEEKE F. D..
ja7-s52t Cedar ST.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Death of M urdock, the Actor

James E. Murdoch, the actor, died yesterday
morning at Cincinnati, aged eighty-three For
two years be has been i'll from various ailments.
ne was tenderiy cared for to the last by his
daughters, the Misses Fanny and Ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L-COMFORTING.
Epps.s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

by a thorough knowledge of the ural laws which,
the operations Of digestion nutrition and By
acaret9l application OF the fine properties of we'll
tab with delicately favored beverage which NAV
save US many heavy doctors, bills. 1t is by the tud(
cious of such articles of diet that constitution
may be gradually built until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease Hundreds Of subtle
maladies floating around ready to attack wher
ever there is a weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly uourished Frame ~" Civil
Service Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
in half pound tins by Grocers, lsbeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO.. Homeopathic Chemists Lon.
don. England. 1e25-s M tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
OTHER INTERESTING ADDRESSES.


After the singing Of . hymn. the words Of
which Mrs. James had composed. Mrs. d. E.
Fink, the editor of the Home Missions Monthly,
spoke on the good accomplished by the
magazine and the rapid increase Of its
circulation. She suggested that secretary Of
literature be appointed in each branch of the
organization.
Miss E. ". Wishard Of Indiana spoke on sour
Young People" Tine problem" she began,
',Of how the young people Of our churches
should help in the work of the church
seems about solved in the organization
of the Christian Endeavor. the swift
DEVELOPMENT Of which almost exceeded our
comprehension. 1t is pardonable pride that
the Presbyterian Church can say that it leads
the local church, and outside Of it there is
nothing.
1.-The work Of the Christian Endeavor has so
much allied itself with mission work that the
word mission had become the watchword of
the society. Young people grasp with youthful
enthusiasm the Intentions of the society and
push them to successful completion. The
movement is still in the formative period but
careful training is certain to bring about bene-
fetal results. 1t will not be from a lack of
| ability, but want of proper development that
the efforts of the young people of the Presby-
terrain Church are not turned into beneficial
channels
The rendition of a soprano solo by Mrs. j. A.
Yale of Illinois was one OF the enjoyable por-
| tons Of he afternoons program.
Mrs. l.. A Davis of Kansas drew a picture of
a log cabin in the back woods of North Car
DINA. and the mode of living, and the lack OF
education of its occupants. She also spoke OF
the influx Of ignorant and immoral classes OF
immigrants coming to this country and taking
IN their abode in our large cities and throwing
out their evil Influences to be followed by our
neglected children. Mrs. James then an
uprncS6 80 N Iprr with missionaries -
AN ELOQUENT coLoRED WOMAN.
Mrs. Davis was followed by Miss Lucy Laney
young colored woman, who spoke with edu.
cation and even eloquence.. From Georges
and from the negroes Of that state she brought
a greeting for the great work which the
Presbyterian Church had accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
NJ. 4. RUrrEE-.

Nine A Rupperts world-renowned face bleach Is
a., on!v face tonic in the World which positively
uovss freckles. moth patches. blackheads pimples
sI-.hrlarLs and all blemishes of the skin and
- a. ;l.I cannot re observed b. any one Sold at
ss Der bottle. three bottles-usCally required to
sles- the coInElexion-sJ. send cents postage Tor
fuu particulars
NINE. A. RUPERT.
&c. 18th ST.. New York.
Washington Office. 93s st. NV.
-1os.f ~sshington, ID. C.