davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
ON e DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

Is easily earned by any one Of either sen IN any
part OF the country who is willing to work indus.
triouslY at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fityou out complete, so that
to yourself For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or In the evening only. II you are emf
posal. utilize them, and add to your income,
orr business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start ut the rapidity and ease
by which You aniass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business : none
fail. You should try nothing else until yon see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men, They should try this business, as II is so
well adapted TO them. Write at once and see tor
yourself. Address III. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

L'RASK w. LYON, Attorney at Law CiHce
second floor City Hall, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.

SrHAS 4. LiNDBERGH, Attorney at Law. OF
y ice in Buffers Brick Block, Little Fnll
MINI. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
MEDICAL.

n e. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon. ButleI
". Block Office hours from sto Ii a Ia 2to
bp. m. Residence on East side of Fourth street,
south OF Oak st. NJ Surgeon to y. +. II. 4.
Surgson to st. Gabreis Hospital.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

7 NJ. Roberts. NJ. D., Homeopathic Physician
Medical College. Pbiladsipaia. Pa Diseases OF
women speciality. Office in Rhodes Block
RssidencR on Second street, tgo blocks south OF
enprt house. Surgeon to ST. Gabrieps Hospital
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
: Gents who cannot spell are re-
quested to use yesterdays paper.


This / attribute to the Baron d 'Alinge
who is Mr.. Vanderbilt's representative
on the estate and highly refined gentle
man too.
We both raise kind of vegetable
known as mint, and from this truck a
delightful drink is made called the iu-
lep. / am trying to establish a Chau-
tauqua ON my farm in that beautiful
land Of health, blue sky and smoky
mountains, with lemonade stands at
which the mint in used as beverage.
Texas is a most beautiful and produc-
tive country, and the average weight Of
Texan is l35 pounds without his re-
volvers. In hospital here the other day
a consumptive who had come from New
Hampshire said to the attending physi-
rian, doctor, hate to make a COM
plant, but the fact is that the feller
next to me drinks up my cod liver oil. I"
Those who have used cod liver oil as a
beverage will appreciate this remark.
1t is truly pleasure after spending
months in London to come here to Texas
and hear the English language again.
Yesterday heard Sam Jones preach
for the first time / hardly know how
to describe his style. However, / can
truly say that it is enlinently and pre-
eminently suited to his audience Max
ing telling stroke, he turns to a young
man on his left and says:
''Do you catch ON, Bud?" This suits
his hearers. Professor Swing would not
succeed there, and Phillips Brooks and
Bishop Potter would have failed there,
but Sam Jones, the revival humorist,
has his place with these people
Il don't chaw, /" he said, but if
did I'd like to set alongside of you all
that does. and I'd squirt about a quart
of the pure umbier into your year -
That strikes his auditors, and they cry
"Amenr' and ''Glory to Godr' In his
own sphere Sam Jones, like the Saliva
ton Army, is doing a world of good.
Those who come to hear him would not
go TO hear Bishop Potter, and yet they
are making start toward reformation
He attacks progressive euchre as if it
were the great objectionable sin. He
says that the wife who allows it in her
home is a fool or maniac. and vet |
am not afraid TO say that he is doing
good, bad as such doctrine as that may
be-
he does skin alive the hypocrite and
the stlngy man. They deserve it. He
bravely attacks the hypocrite inside the
church and tells him to walk out if he
doesn't like 1t. $50 ont, " he saws. The
devil will get you all right at last, and
he won't get much either
Most anybody can be a member of
your church, - he said in Waco, IF he
pays his dues at the church and behaves
himself. What do you do as church
members that an outsider can't do and
doesn't do? How much better are you
than he is? Not Bit. What's the use
of being Christian and not doing any
better than other folks do? You might
as well not pretend TO be Christians.
"A few months ago 1900 people
gathered at Paris, Tex, TO see nigger
burned TO death by degrees They came
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

bined, and shooting his horse he and
Lasca crouch behind the carcass (the
horses carcass) and expect that the
dead horse will keep the steers away
from them and save Lasca, after which
he may possibly marry her.
But, strange rs it may seem, those
frightened steers, that wild stampede of
crazed tenderloins, don't make any
change in the line of march. The poet
hears rattle of hoofs and horns and
such things, gets stockyard aroma, and
that Is all. When he awakes, all is still
OF the horse that was TO keep of the
stampede there is not enough left to
bait trap, and over him lies poor Las
ca, who had sought 10 save him by
throwing her slight body across his face,
and so she is dead.
de throws up his job on the range
after he had "gougsd her grave in
Texas down by the Rio Grande. He
finds that he does not really know
enough aeoCt the cattle business TO re-
main and Sn he goes away and clerks
in store at Smlthville Tex, tll No
gets money enough 10 20 back 10 his
home il England
Ii Is a good piece 70 speak, and il has
been one q the mos, delightful drana;-
ic things done by my ola friend Bur.
bank and by Bob Hiiliar6 in costume.
but Ar. Burbank always used il -
can opener or seater-yiz. TO open the
programme or seat sn audience with.
for when 1t gets toward May aud the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
She Understood.

''Some girls are too cute for anything"
remarked Boston drummer, with his
left arm off at the elbow.
"As to how?" inquired the hotel clerk,
who was a connoisseur.
I'm various ways" continued the
drummer, ''but in one particular way
which recently became part Of my e1-
perience."
''For instance? suggested the clerk.
''It happened out in Missouri" said
the drummer. 81 stopped over Sunday
in little town where one of my custom
ers had rather pretty daughter, and to
while away the time asked her to go
buggy riding with me, which she con-
sented to do very readily. As we were
about to get in she hesitated moment.
What is it? l asked.
"'I'll sit on the right side of the bug
gy,' she said, jumping in.
Whats that for? l asked rather
quickly. feeling that she thought could
not drive with this one hand of mine.
.''Well, if you don't know what for
she twittered, maybe you are not too
stupid to learn. Get in here and move
on And did get in, and we moved
on."-St. Joseph Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Kennett Square, Chester county.
Pa, where Bayard Taylor was bred.
where his home, Cedarcroft. was and
where a library is to be established as
monument to his memory. is viii
lage of about thirteen hundred inhabi-
tants. The region has a strong Quaker
element, and the pride Of Mr.. Taylor's
nsighbors in his literary distinction
was tempered by what they esteemed
his worldliness. 1t was known that
he lived much as other men OF the
world lived and that he drank wine
and smoked cigars The good people
of Kennett Square decided once, how
ever. to forgive all this and welcome
Mr.. Taylor home in triumph, but many
of those present at the reception were
shocked by tho address of . speaker
from another state, who praised the
honored guest of the occasion for hav-
ing freed himself from narrowing
trammels and lived the larger life Of
the great world.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
OPTIMISM AND HEALTH.
The Golden Recipe for Keeping Lies
Bloom Bright and Fresh.

The Golden Recipe for Keeping Lies
Bloom Bright and Fresh.
If we could keep our youth and health
all of us would be optimists. 1t is
when the glow of our bloom begins to
fade and when we have broken the
laws OF health that the taint of pessi-
mism begins to stir like black bile in
our blood, and sends its disorganizing
and dispiriting influence through our
souls. Happy-hearted old age is the
topmost flower of all beauty. and it is
in reality but late-lingering youth wa
tered by persistent springs of optimism.
What are Carlyle and Voltaire with
their dyspepsias and their cynical
pessimisms when compared with
such hale and sane masters of
cheerfulness, hopefulness and SYM
pathy as Tennyson. Gladstone, Holmes
and Whittier? Great genius those
dark-lantern seers had; but who was
made happier or healthier or better by
their influence? A snarl at everything
and every body from Carlyle; and from
Voltaire a scoff Let us turn to the
larger hearts of the sound and trustful
men for our lessons.
Life has its reverses, its rainy davs,
It's tragedies; but the larger fact is
that success crowns we'll directed and
persistent effort. Optimism, which is
another name for health, sees this
larger fact and works toward it
through reverses, rain, tragic acci-
dents, and all, with faith in the end of
the long run.
The moral Of every comparison be-
tween optimism and pesslmlsm grounds
itself in the inestima ble value of health
as we see it in the hearty and robust
youth, and the conclusion can not be
escaped that youth is the period which
must be prolonged to insure true hap
piness. To keep the petals of life's
bloom bright and fresh TO the line of
four score and ten, where is the golden
recipe? Certainly it is worth looking
for and all the cost of much expert
ment; but the light already shining for
us indicates that TO take care of the
body. to keep the soul pure, and to cul-
tivate rational optimism are the largest
elements of the problem The highest
peaks are above all clouds Chautau-
quan-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
When Baby was SICK, we gave her Casson-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastorfA
CAen shs h4: Children, she gavt Them csatc.i&
CHOLERA NOSrRAS.
Facts About . DiseaSe Not Altogether On.
like the Asiatic Epidemic.

Facts About . DiseaSe Not Altogether On.
like the Asiatic Epidemic.
This is what is popularity called chol-
era morbus. Other names for it ara
cholerine, choleraic diarrhea, sporadic
cholera and European cholera-the last
name distinguishing it from Asistic
cholera. with which it has no connec-
ton. Asiatic cholera is microbic, in
fectious and epidemic. Cholera NOR
bus Is not. In severe cases of cholera
morbus, however, the symptoms Of the
two diseases are hardly distinguisha BILE
and 1T is necessary to determine the
presence or the absence of the charac
teristic microbe
The colera in the vicinity of Paris
last year was from the first affirmed to
be cholerlne, or cholera nostras: but
the discovery of the microbe disproved
that view. The mistake was a grave
one, for it made Paris second source
OF contagion for Europe and the world.
Cholera nostras begins with a sud.
den attack of nausea and vomiting,
followed by purging. The evacua.
tions, if rapid, soon become watery,
the fluid being mere draining away
OF the serum from the blood. as in
Asiatic cholera. Other symptoms are
intense thirst, colicky pains, and later
spasms and cramps in the limbs, a fee
BILE pulse, rapid breathing, a shrunken
countenance and lessened tempera.
ture.
1t is rarely fatal, for violent as are
the symptoms. it tends to a somewhat
speedy recovery. The treatment, in
the case of adults, consists mainly in
checking the diarrhea with opiates,
covering the odomen with mustard
poultice, careful restriction of drink
ing water-quenching the thirst with
bits OF ice-and cOntining the patient
to the bed. The old and feeble NAV
need stimulants, but a physician
should have charge of the case.
Under certain circumstances milk,
ice-cream and cheese develop a violent
poison, called by its discoverer tyro-
toxicon. Equally violent poisons are
often developed in connection with de-
composing meat, and this, too, at
stage when neither the eye nor the
taste detect in it anything unwhole-
some. 1t is thought also that such
poisons may be developed within the
alimentary canal in the case of insuffi-
cient digestive secreticns and retarded
digestion. Even over-eating, under
unfavorable circumstances, may of
itself give rise to such condition.
1t is now coming to be believed that
these poisons, acting with the depress-
ing heat Of midsummer, are the cause
of cholera nostras
There was the case of poisoning at
Salisbury Beach last summer Fifteen
persons were taken violently sick, and
five died within two days. A medical
journal reports it as the general ooin.
lon'of physicians who had had oppor-
tunities for studying the facts that the
case was local epidemic of cholera
nostras.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
A sh.ntytown Rea, Estate Movement.
Decided to Pop.

A Detroiter who came east from tie
Pacific slope via the Union Pacific road
this spring fell in with an old chap in
Wyoming one day and started conversa-
tion by observing:
"Some portions of this country seem
to be excellent farming lands?"
''Mebbe they ar, was the indiffer-
ent reply.
''Seems to be plenty Of timber for all
uses?''
''Mebbe thar is -
"Going to be great country some
day."
''Mebbe it arr
81 suppose" said the Detroiter, de-
termined to break down the others re-
serve, 81 suppose there is lots of game
ont here?"
"Mebbe thar is,' was the monoto-
nous reply.
81 had an idea you lived in Wyo-
ming?"
''Mebbe do''
excuse me if I have annoyed you.
Perhaps you don't feel well?"
L m 1eelln all right, put was Kinder
busy thinkil"
''Then won't interrupt you. Being
& stranger, I was naturally interested
in the country, you know"
Yes, l know. Go ahead and ask
anything you want to."
But you are thinking"
"I've got through. 1t wasn't much
to think about, arter all I live at Lar
annie. Ole Jim Doty, who lives up at
Benton, sent word to me t'other day
that I was liar. I'm on my way up to
see him about it. Twas thinkin whether
orter pop him from the car winder
when we git thar, or jump off and gin
him show to take it back. I've settled
it in my mind that I'll pop him, and so
I'm ready to answer any questions as
fur as kin. Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Not UnaWareA

The peripatetic agent walked into the
busy mans Office and set his sample case
down by the desk.
GOOD morning" he said, may
have a few moments of your time?"
The busy man was onto his visitor.
''No," he replied in a convincing
tone: I've no time 10 talk to you"
But you may be entertaining an
angel unawases," coaxed the smooth
agent
Possibly" returned the busy man.
but you bet I'm not entertaining a
book agent urawares, and don't you
forget IL Good morning: get oEt,'
and he did-De:-oit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
THINKING MEMS CLOTHES.
They Wear Oat Much Sooner Than ThosN
of Men of Leisure.

They Wear Oat Much Sooner Than Those
of Men of Leisure.
Authors and all other thinking men
develop extraordinary habits in Pc
riods OF abstraction. There is the ten
dency to wear out their clothes more
rapidly than men who use their brains
but little. The man who thinks is
necessarily distracted, and can not
consider his garments One author.
who smokes cigarettes while he is at
work, is continually burning holes in
his clothes. Another has the habit Of
twisting one leg around its fellow in
such cramped position that his trous-
ers lose their shape in day. 1 know
az artist who has a nervous, half un-
conscious trick of picking his shirt col
lars to pieces with his fnger-nails
when he is engaged in deep thought.
Be- Expert has he become that he has
been known to tear a collar into
shreds in one morning, SO that it is a
mere collection of rags hanging on by
the buttonholes-
Some members Of the community.
whose business does not require them
TO think dseply, keep their clothes 10
better order and make them last a
much longer time. They are able to
treat their garments with care and con-
sideratiol, and without de.rimept TO
the work they are engaged on The
city clerk. as he enters his Office, re-
moves his coat and substitutes another
and older one, he turns back his wrist
bands or takes of his cuffs. and when
he sits down to his work you will see
that he carefully pulls up the legs Of
his trousers to prevent bagging at tho
knee. He never allows drops of ink to
fall on his irreproachable garments. he
never upsets the inkstand or lets the
contents run down his coat sleeve, nor
has he been known even TO sit on his
silk hat
The reason why ''men who think"
often appear 20 be so shabbily dressed
is not necessarily that they spend little
money on clothing. but that they do
not devote sufficient thought 20 the
preservation Of il and to Its economical
Much thinking. therefore, ha.
. decided tendency 20 wear out the
Queen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

audience gets to sfnng1ng along and
coming in up to 90 o'clock it is de-
light to have a nise young poem that
has great deal OF hollering in it. for it
helps to seat the audience 'sLasca''
answers that purpose, but in the cattle
country there is feeling that somehow
q man who doesn't know better than to
try to conceal himself and a full grown
Mexican senorita behind the carcass of
dead 'sbronk." 50 that they will not
be discovered by the steer stampede,
ought to be erga ged at the corner Of
Seventeenth street and Broadway sweep
ing dirt and debris into duck valise
with short handle crumb brush.
have seen no Il sascas in Texas down
by the Rio Grande After the hand
some Spanish Indian girl has reached
10 and eaten chile concarne and TOBIAS
co sauce and breast Of buzzard with
red pepper a chapere0 is no more nec-
essary than a pocket stone in perdition.
saw in San Antonio very beautiful
Spanish girl was going to say purely
Spanish, but will say entirely Span-
ish. She was not related to Sitting Bull
or the MonteZumas She was a very
rich, voluptuous, dolce farina style of
lazy beauty, but she was not 18, pre-
sumo. and she was married, and also her
husband wore knife down his neck
which held his hat up little off his
head and pricked the chair when ne sat
down.
That's the kind of gent one hears of
down on the Rio Grande. She would
make Carmencita go home if she were
to try conclusions with her. But she is
not an Indian and is not related in any
way to Pizarro or Ferdinand or Isabella
or Columbus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
He fanered, and the words died upo

he fahered, and the words died upon
his lips.
Eventually he was able 10 articulate,
however.
Can 1 expect, he demanded in q
low, but earnest voice, Ito get . high
opinion of you:''
The great blue eyes that were fixed
upon him filed with the light Of joy
and gratitude.
Sure. - the female lawyer answered
promptly. Il have all grades. from $50
upward OF course. the retainer would
be extra
Saying which she seated herself az
her desk In an attitude OF st.ea1on-
DETROIT Triisune
Mrs. de S5yle-Eow is your daughter
doing at college:
Mrs. de Fashion-Beautifully. Mime.
Bringemupp writes that she is the best
dressed girl in hex class News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Mrs- Motte--D.6n't Nrs- Saith say
shs'd d never speak 20 yOa again. Af.er
you sco5ded her Johnny
Mr& Po;.er-Yes; bat she beard
had cold. - she couldn't thsos~ %
'the temptation 10 run over and tel me
her s.rs.-Txlsb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

eral Sheridan said that if he owned
Texas and owned hell he would rent
Texas and live in hell is not the region
! allude to.
Texas has three distinct grades Of eli
mate and soii-viz, the low coast coun-
try, the rich black farming country and
the desolate grazing country where the
Texas long horned steer has his home.
OF course L do not wish to say any
thing derogatory to the valley of the
French Broad in North Carolina, where
George Vanderbilt and / work so pa
tiently on our upright farps I can say
truthfully that when / first knew that
Mr. Vanderbilt was to be my neighbor
there / feared that he was so rich that
he would not agree with me, but now
have tried him and know that, simple as
my living has always been and rich as
Mr.. Vanderbilt is, ne agrees with me
thoroughly.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has established very
CHEEKY reading room at Baltimore, where
his estate comes down to the railroad
station, and he has wisely put up in the
room:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Orient tOds.a,

Uncle Kpson-Why u this called
yeast?
Robbie guess because it's where
the sun rises TIE sun doesn't ever
rise In the west, you k.ow.-Harper's
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Truly TsRh1o0-

MrA JOnes-Nrs- Snoop died G6den.
u this morning while trying On . new
dress
Mrs Green-Horriblel What was IL
.v;rarr.a -rs.E.q-Hallo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
vr.r--EH7Iare.

Ax.on-was souF marriage the result
OF love at frs, sight?
Exton t-adlyl-Yes. on ny part Had
I been gifted with second sight Id
never 5sye Eayrie5.Ppsk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

~~

P. 81 doubt if this Spanish beauty
will get on very well with her stage
life. though she has already made quite
start in song and Spanish dance, for
American managers DO not care much
about booming beautiful new star
whose husband carries a pruning knife
down his back. Sabe? B. n.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL


TRANSIENT RATES sfasd sf-zs
PER OAY.
SINGLE MEALS 25 CENTS.
ROOM AND BOARD IS PEa WEEK
TABLE BOARD 81 PER WEEK.
LODGING IS snd SOC.
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner Nain and s>oond Streets,
a JOHNSTON. SroDrisser.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

She ian aneientlooking old giri)-
Have you forgotten. George, that yos
proposed to me last night7
} George-That settles It. m never
take q drink again.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

: Even IN Injun," said the noble red
man Of the forest, preparing 70 Join in
the ghost dance, has rites which ths
white man IL bound TO respect. --Chb
ca1o Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
One Way Of Taking n.

Mr.. F1ighty-My dear. 1 hare juse
had my life insured Ia your favor.
Mrs. Elighty-Boo! hoo. You prom,
1ssd to make me happy forever. and
nov you're thinking Of making me .
widowETruth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
I'm glad Tompains has struck a

streak OF luck at last" Srniin-''So Am
/. What Is it?-' Il don: know jEs;
what I only knew that he talked 10
me FOR twenty alinufes withou. asking
10 borrow fve dollars. '-inter-O Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
a>o TSsre n.lsrA

6soom-why did ros suow Al sAs
guests 70 hiss yes - the vsddsn1
Brsde-Forcs a hsS4t ssppon-
IspuoGy DDe&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Wind up . clock-it COCA
Wind up . dance-it stopx-HsIla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

WiAcPru< Garner ssys ths fcrzins
hare only eight words
Hubble gues thsse ere no senass
snoox then Free PrsA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
fladison Ave. and S8th St..
NEW YORK.

So FER day and as. Ame,ieas Pza,.
Fireproof and first-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bele
Line cars pass the door.
H., NJ. CLARK. Paop.
Sassenger Elevator runs all night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05

Mr.. Young-r-f shor,ght. Nsx- DsurAs
tn.u. that ~s.s I srr~ased fv shss
roosx yos p<snssd 70 have . Ettis hsss
in r.
Mn Enarsz.aa--Exaetly my worcs,
yousg man Do yoa frd yoar spass.
mes. sss warnr-cAtsago nssorA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-05
1sv Yagb oroOmna
-

ISere are soos queer sasns sAssa
View York. ens G1n % shs Bov~N
vbze skun b .ssd 10 ninssrsss IN
deessSs - ws~id - pretty diD~nis
70 Auplscste foe s,1UsnAilsy.
'b>se Tr~sA- es-S~eav TeesA fsuv
- - tla.-k =. Hwxj<