davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
Motley Items.

j. Il. Draw, editor of the Staples
World, was in the village Wednes.
uav.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Phelps, Of
saltwater, were in the village this
week.
Mrs. G. S. Daley and daughter. Of
Duluth. are visiting with friends in
Motley.
The Christmas exercises given by
the M. E. Sunday school were a
grand success.
There was a grand ball given in
Backer's rink Christmas eve which
was we'll attended.
The l. o. 0. f. and Rebekahs will
have an open installation next
Thursday evening, Jan. I, 1895.
Schools have closed for three
weeks'svacation and Prof. A. H.
LOssOw went to his home in st.
Claire. MIMI, to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Geo. Stillman, of Page. N. d.,
and Miss Myra Peck, of this place.
were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents Christmas morning
ats O'Clock. They left for the
groom's home ON the afternoon
train. Were serenaded by placing
tOrpetlOes on the track.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

TIL, Report of the Strike Com
mission on the recent labor
troubles in Chicago has attracted
much attention and criticism, but
the most scathing denunciation Of
it which has yet appeared has been
written for the January Forum by
Mr.. Harry Perry Robinson, editor
of the RAILWAY Ago. under the
title of ''The Illuminating Report
of the Strike Commission" Mr..
Robinson reviews the events Of
the late strike and points out the
many misstatcments and inaccura-
'cies continued III the Report.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
DEADLY TAIRTY-Two.
Two Boyo Handle Revolvero
One in the Hospital.

On Christmas day seventeen
year-old son of G. Nj. Nelson, of
Parker, In company with another
boy, were fooling with two revolvers
which they "dldn't know was load
ed" In some manner. one OF the
revOlvers. Il thirty-two calibre. was
discharged and the bullet lodged in
young Nelson's groin, INJECTING a
dangerous wound. He was brought
to the hospital in this city and
placed under a physjcian's care. So
far the bullet has not been located,
but the physician thinks it did not
enter the intcstines. but is still
lodged in the flesh. The young man
is resting comfortably.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
DIR. PARKHURST AND WOMEN.

Dr.. Parkhurst has entered into
a contract with The Ladies' Home
Journal by which he will practi.
cally become regular editorial
contributor to that magazine for
some time. The great New York
preacher says that he has for a
long time past been DESTROYS of
saying some very necessary things
to women, and he now announces
that he will say them through
these articles. He will take up
all the social, moral and equality
questions which are so uppermost
in the minds of women today.
DR.. Parkhurst will begin this
work at once, his first article ap-
pearing in the next issue of the
Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
CONTINUED.
The Royalton Assau1t Case
Put Over to Jan. ;.

AL. Moulton. one Ut the men who
is charged with having a hand in the
disgrace!ul affair at Royalton, was
taken down there yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Tanner. The trial
was to have been held yesterday, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman are still con-
fined to their BEDS. and unable to
appear at the trial. 1t was there
fore continued until January 3.
MOultOn secured bonds at ROYAL
ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

A resident of Brainertl writes to a
Minneapolis paper about the pro-
posed municipal reformation that
run against the wrong kin0 OF a
political combination in that city
last fall, and after roasting the
mayor as the best friend and Gus
toner Of the saloons, says: "And
as ITO the aldermen, three saloon
keepers We're put up and elected, so
it will be seven times worse than it
ever before has been.'' He regrets
the scarcity of the prohibition vote.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

Thousands of people are looking
Californiaward. They want to
know where to go to raise fruit and
how to travel cheaply and comfort
ably. For full answer to these ques-
tons, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU or INFORMATION,
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

ttThe OF Railway trains in the
49,. Northwest and without a
Mig superior in America is the
Rec North Western Limited be-
49, tween Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago. 1t is the finest train
running out OF the Twin Cities and
is Luxurious Enough for a King!-
The Commercial Bulletin, Mime
apolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
Help the Needy.

Those OF our people who have
work to do and are charitably in
clined will please leave their orders
with me. can furnish you with
good honorable energetic men who
will do your work well and
appreciate the opportunity.
Respectfully Yours,
ISAAC E. STAPLES,
: Mayor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
Gold Pens
and Holders

Pens, Solid II karat, War
ranted. In Silver, Gold
and Pearl Holders. See
them. Very lowest prices
for these goods.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

When Baby was sick, we eave her Castolia.
When she waa Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
Guard Chains

The latest style in Ladies'
Chains. Remember these
are GOOD goods at Bot
tom Prices. ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24

At competitive trial OF skill be.
tween telegraph operators, absurdly
called tournament, which took
place last month, onQ Of tho most in
teresting features was a test OF the
capacity Of receiving machine tech
nically known as tho "audisonn- a
small instrument fitted TO the head
OF the operator, giving u sound
which, although perfectly district %
MIN is wholly inaudible to any
else. IL IS high time that the use OF
receiving instrument OF this char
acter became general in tho tole.
graph service. Under the present
condition OF affairs 10 is almost liter.
ally true that he who rum may read
Hundreds Of telegraph stations in
hotels, railroad depots and other
equally public places ara equipp ID
with noisy saunders, enabling every
message that goes over tho wire, 10
or from that or any other station, /,
be read by any person within hear
ing who is able to so II is a state
Of affairs that calls loudly for imme-
Hate reform Engineering Maga-
sile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
III. Throne In the Kitchen.

Otto Ehlers, tho famous German
traveller. tells OF an easy-going
Chinese prince whom he visited 10
tho Laos states while on his way
from Siam TO Tonqulu. The present
ruler leaves the cares OF affairs chiefly
to his wife. He has had his throne
placed in the palace kitchen, so that
he can review visitors and watch the
preparation of his meals at the same
time The subjects seem to be con-
lent with his manner of admins ira
aon, aud admire the denccI
,pir.t p,anifestei io his choice Of q
.hronercon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CnstsrtNS CHUHcn-- Frcnslcy street Ser
Vices every Lords day 90 II ~ "a. IN anl : n
y IN, sunday school. 99 a. m, Prayer
practice cgeTy Friday evening lJ y. m
Ladies' Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon at
the church, p. Ia. Mite AMI Social meetin,
every Tuesday night ut place announced each
Lords day Ofliccrs' meeting htst Lord e
day in each month Al are cordially invited
TO all services. u Mason, Superintendent
Sunday School; NOlney johnson, Pastor.
FIRsr BAPTIST CuuRCH-- Broadway street &.
services every sunday at II W q, IN. and ul
y. M Prayer meeting Wednesday eyehin 4
at o'clock sunday school at lGG. N. Choir
practice Friday evenings at 4 O'Clock &.
siubblehrid Pastor. G II. Bruce, clerk. G..
fIill, Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
Don't NAH rh,ns. In Rented Houses.


Additions to rented promises, when
made by the tenant. should never be
fastened with nails, but with SC ewl
The reason for this lies in the fact
that should he wish TO move away
and take with him the boards and
other lumber conn osing the improve
ments he has made. he can simply
draw out the screws ana take tn,
planks. IL he fastens them with
nails, however, he can remove moth.
ing, and the improvements become
the landlords property. The fact
results from legal quibble. insist
ing that articles fastened with screws
ate TOR temporary use, and IL pat 10
place by the tenant his own property.
-Globs Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Nyr'l Lnisc No 7. X. of T.. meets every
Thursday night at 80. Han oppobite court
hnust, Court street Visiting knights cor.
TALLY invited.
". z MCKFLvEY, G. c.
y + uOWEru. i. 4 IS.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, Az. and 4. NJ,
meets In the.T hail ON south ynjio stccct. the
lrst SATURDAY night Ia each iaonth. Oh or be-
fore the fall moon.
ID. ID Flow, WOrshipiul Master.
\ V. sttLGNAN, Secretary.
Arinorc Chapter. No. n. Royal Arch Ma
sons, meet In their ball over Wilmington
store the foul n Thursday might ia each month
g II buuCE, mi sh Priest.
\. II SILLtHAN, Secretary.
Arimore Camp No 80, Woodmen of tho
world, meets in their forest A. Wilmington
llul' every second and fourth Monday nights
lu each month. Visiting sOytrolSns invited o.
attend.
&. u hENDmCK, consul commander.
GEoRGE HEAD, clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
Arrival and Departure u. S. Mails.

south boupd mail closes $40 p. m
South bound mail arrives 6:l3 p. m
North bound mail closes 10 II. m
North bound mail arrives 1920 a. m
Night mails are closed NJ $50 p. M
Money order department is open
II 3 n. M. and closed at 3 p. IN.
Office hours frCm a. M, to 6 p. IN
sundays FROM 2.3O y. ~, to $3.50 p. IN
JOHS = llAMMEB, L. NJ.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-07-24
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo Ry.

SOUTH BOUND.
,ialvertOu aud Chicago Express as n. m.
.lcbngnr and Kansas City Express B2Jp m.
NORuI BOUND.
ialvcston aud Chicago Express y 10 q. m
cieburne aud Kansas city Express 1918 o. I'M
!. II. MAsos, Ticket Agt.
W. ;. kEENAN, zen Pass. Ag't.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10

Capt. J. NJ. Greer, assisted by Messrs. w.
s. Wilkerson, J. w. Mitchell, Giles Hill and
others, aud marched up in columns Of four
taking their positions In the yard where Rev.
r. p. Smith led inia special prayer for Gods
blessing on the children of this county. IL
is estimated that $50 or 800 children :were
present.
After dinner the congregation reassembled
in the house when Rev. II. p. Smith, Mr.. N.
G. Littlejohn. Rev. X. A. Yongue and Prof.
w. +. Macarthur addressed them.
The Sardis choir, led by Mr.. A. G. Davis,
and the Salem. choir, led by Mr., B. A.
Foster, assisted by Miss Emma Plexioo at
the organ and the Blsirsville baud furnish
ed music for the occasion. -
II is estimated that from 800 TO POO peo
pie were present. Too much credit can't be
given the ushers, Messrs. Giles Hill, John
Estes, Joe Estes and William Brown for the
able and polite manner in which they dis
charged their duties.
A protracted meeting has been going on
at Skull Shoals since the 10Th ult. Also a
meeting began at Salem last Friday, which
is still going on. Rev. II. p. Smith preached
Friday and Saturday. Rev. c. L. Robert
son, who has been engaged in series Of
meetings at Gaffney since the 20 ult., joined
him yesterday, and the Lords Supper was
administered. The meeting will go on q
few days longer.
The people Of Salem are making arrange
ments to entertain the County s. 8. Conven-
tion in royal style Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10
Eta Jane.

AUGUST G.-MR. EDITOR - would be
| recreant to my trust as your correspondent
should fail to give you an elaborate report
ofthe proceedings at Salem on last Thurs
day, Chiidren's Day, which is rs follows:
by 9 o'clock n. m. several hundred per-
sons had gathered on the church grounds.
Union, York, Spartanburg and Chester
counties were all represented. At $50
clock the children of Union formed in line
| aud marched 20 the river to meet the chill
dren from York county, when line was
formed a the river and marched TO the
church headed by the Blairsvillc band
| Most of the children wore badges on which
| the following was printed: "God is Love
AMI children are His Heritage. Salem,
| August =, 1894" At The head of the
marching column was a beautiful fag-size
| 3x4 fcct-madc of red, white and blue
| colors. On one side in b'ue colors was
bethlehem and in re Calvary" on the
other side in yellow letters were "Gethsem-
anc" and 1T is finished" Several stars
decorated the flag also.
On arriving at the chnrch the meeting
was called to order by the s. S. Superinien-
dent and the exercises were opened With
prayer by Rev. II. A. Younsc, of Hickory
Grove.
An address of welcome was made by
| Sammic Strain, after which the Sunday
School scholars sung "Iiappy welcome TO
| all TG which Professor ". F. Macarthur
| responded III behalf of The visitors The
neat was Il rccitlion-"Chi'drcns Day,"
| by Nancy Mitchell and Jessie Strain.
"Liule builders" by twelve girls repre-
| scnting Love, Truth, Courage, Purity, Rev
crencc, Obedience, Sabbath Keeping, Peace,
| Temperance, Charity and the Sabbath
| School.
Small beginnings" Brooks
| Smarr.
awards" Bobbic Osment
"Dcyoiional exercises" by Oregon Estes,
| Wesley Greer and Dorctha Lee.
"a letter from the Lord,' by Mason Mill
wood.
"a Sermon" by Boycc Whisonant.
"a Sermon" by Johnnie Wilkers,n.
"Childrcn 3 Prayers" by Jessis Strain,
Mettie Lee, Ola Estes Jessie Estes, Sadie
| Lowe AMI Laura Foster.
Recitation. by Matt Sma r,
LATHE Lights by Molic KIRBY, Cor
nciia Greer and Alice Go'orth.
Rcciation-"The Kingdom" by Matte
Estes.
"Thc Young Governor" by Eddie Osmcnt.
"a King Questions by Ethel Strain.
The Kings Friend" by Ada Reynolds.
The Kings Foc',' by Maggie Dowdlc.
The Wolves, Mary Parks.
"Othcr Foes, Ell Lccch.
Even a Word, lila Jack SON
Fruits of the Kingdom" ola Robbins
SHOW in the Face Jimmie Parks.
blessing Others, Willie Dowdlc, Ola
! Robbins. ha'hror nowii", Matte Parks and
Trenholm DOwdic.
Sunshine, Nicely Smith.
Recitation "Love,' Maud Mitchell
"What can Children Do r' Mildred Smarr.
Bette Mitchell and Lucy Smarr.
Looking for the Kingdom Matte Lccch
and Maggie Lccch
Rccitation ''Bcncdiction, Mas WI.
| kcrSOn.
lle children were tEeu formed in line by
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10
Tabled Resolutions.

The following resolutions were offered by
Mr.. Appelt in the Reform Executive Com
mittcc meeting last night and were laid
upon the table:
''Whcreas there appears to lie misunder-
standing and some dissatisfaction among the
Reformers throughout the State with the
plan of selecting our standard bearer rs
previously laid down by this committees
and whereas it is the duty of this committee
to prevent disscnsions and to restore
harmony in our ranks, at the same time give
to each candidate before the people fair
and equal opportunity to receive the suf-
frages Of the Reform voters, and with such
purpose in view and that each county may
act uniformly it is
81. Resolved, That the Reform voters in
each county in the State assemble at their
respective places Of meeting on Saturday,
August IL, and there by ballot express their
choice for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
"2 That the ballot 80 held be tabuatcd
and sent to the county conventions which
will meet on the 18th inst, and that said
tabulated statement of the vote must show
the number Of votes cast for each candidate
and certified to by the president and
secretary of the club
'3. That the county conventions do can
vass the certified tabulatcd statements sent
by the clubs and in the presence of the con-
vcntion make up tabulatcd statement show
ing the full vote each candidate received in
the county That said statement shall be
certified to by the president and secretary of
the convention.
81. That said tabulatcl statements from
the county conventions be sent to the State
Reform convent II which will meet on the
l6'h inst, and in the presence of said Sta'c
convention to be tabulated and announced /;
the candidate throughout the State be
declared the nominee of the Reform faction"
Mr. Applet was himself opposed to making
any change in the plan, but acted upon
Instructions from his county in introducing
the resolutions. Register Aug. SM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10
ASbury.

1t often goes against the grain, but God
has so decrecd that after we have acted our
part upon the stage of action we should give
place to others. We hope that our able
Senator and grand Old general Butter will
cheerfully yield to the voice of the people
when they demand that our noble Governor
take his place in the great council of the
nation. We are sorry that general Butler
has run one time too many, and has been
called in nearly every county of the State
to witness the vast maj orty retire him to
the shades of private life. We appreciate
his past services, but believe that none but
i. Il. Tiiimsn can now fight our battles in
Congress.
Surely there is no one who has the good
of his country at heart but will acknowledge
that the 50 dispensarics with the restric-
tons that are and the Amendments that can
be thrown around the Dispensary Law, are
infinitely better than the GOO vile liquor
dens with which South Carolina has been
cursed. Yes, the Dispensary will be i,
thousand times better than our recent So
called prohibition with its blind tigers in.
Vulnerable.
The Dispensa-y Law can be male the
best solution of the present liquor question.
1t will save thousands of our precious boys
fro II drunkNrds grave, and become great
step toward prohibition. Let the good peo-
pie support the law and see that our Legi.-
lators shield it with every safeguard.
We were sorry that some of our wool hat
boys did not more respectfully listen to
Gen, Buffers speech on 3lst, ult. Courtesy
demanded that We give him respectful
hearing, but score or more of our rus;ics
had been bitten by some of the rabid Blind
Tigers and were hardly responsible for
their acts. When we get the Dispensary
fully established, and the Blind Tigers die
OF starvation ali honest men Of every 2oliti-
cal faction will receive Il respectful hearing
Mr.. Editor, we heard Of your being at
Sc1a!ia On the 18th inst. We know they
fed you well, wish we could have been will,
you, but VIC were 40 miles distant on tho
other side CT the County enjoying children
day at SIlem, where j. L. Strain has one OF
the banner Sunday Schools of the State
You must 60 over on the - inst and sec il
| am not correct.
n. G. LITTLEJoHS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10
JoneSville.

AUGrsr G.-Icstcrday and today is more
like the September gales than it is like
August. The rims have been bountiful and
crops are fine. Farmers have just about
finished laying by and are ready for a
good social time.
Politics is beginning to show and men are
talking about the campaign.
The democratic club was rcorganizcd here
last Saturday,. j. w. Scott was elected
president, A. G. White vice president and
K. W. Scott secretary. The Conservatives
took no part in it. The members are all
Reformers. The Conserve tives will not take
any part in the primaries or convention as
they don't consider that they are in it,
Some of our nervous people are little
excited over n wolf story. The other night
something went to Mr.. Hugh Bcnllcys and
cat up two puppies about three weeks old
Mr. Bentley saw the animal and thought it
was dog. lie didn't know at the time that
it had dcvourcd his puppies, but found out
next morning they were eaten. Since then
scvcal co,orcl people have seen the thing in
town and they pronounce it to be wolf,
and ii is reported this morning that il hal
been traced to its den on the McNally place
on Pacolct river. ] saw n track this morn
ing made by colOrcd man who met il in
the streets last night and declare the track
made me feel kinder wolfsh.
The wife of States Foster, n colorcd man
living in Joncsvllc, has gone crazy and will
he taken in hand and sent to the asylum il
she doesn't gel better.
Mrs. }. f. Lindsey is very sick and
thought to be dangerously i'll.
Mrs. j W. Finch, of Fla, is visiting the
family OF Dr.. X. VI. Lirtlciohn.
Misses Mollie and Virgic Litlcjohn are
visiting relatives in our town.
Tom McNally, of Union, was in town
Yesterday.
f. l.. E'son returned from Atlanta last
Friday where he has been attending the
business college lie brings his sheep skin
with him.
Mr.. B. +. Wcbbcr received n telegram n
few days ago summOning him to see his sick
mother, who lived near Rome, Ga. lie left
Immediately and only arrived in time to see
his m thcr die. lie has not returned yet
Mrs. +. X. AycOck has been on Il few
weeks visit II relatives on Pei Ridge
d.. 7. Munro, OF unIon, IS in Joncsvillc
today, having been called in consultation
with Drs. Littlcjohn and Lirticjohn in the
case of Mrs Lindsey.
Mr. Ben Miller had two fine h~gs killed
by lightning a few days ago.
kclton and JoncsYillc lightwcights played
game of baseball here Last Saturday. our
boys got beat Oh their own ground
TELEPHONE,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-10

Is our issue of the 9th July Telephone
in our succeeding issue, for wait of space.
lie stated on information that ''the Leg isla-
turc at its last session passed an act levying &
a tax OF one dollar as heretofore on every
poll, which goes to the free school fund; and
in addition to that they levied q tax on each
poll of two dollars, which will be apple to
keeping up the public roads and asked
whether the polls in towns and cities would
be required to pay this two dollar tax.
We think our correspondent has clearly
been misinformcl. Art. 10, Sec. >, of the
CONSTITUTIONS as amended III 1882. limits the
poll tax 10 one dollar. Your informant Is
perhaps thinking Of the commutation Of road
service provided for in No. 22j, See. !, Of
the Acts of lSSj: which provides that per
sous subject to road service, who reside
o~t"dc of fWcoYor0t,d forHs or cities, may.
in lieu of road service, Jay TO the County
Treasurer the sum of two dollars, which
| payment shall exempt them from road ser
vice during the year.
This Act does not apply to towns and
| cities. They assess their own communication.
| In Union the Communication is 500. As the
| Ar icles of Incorporation Of JoucsvIle are
substantially the sane a. UuiOn's We pre-
sumo they could impose The same amount,
or could impose less amount Of course,
| should they see fit.