davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
DR.. Drun1mond's Lightning

Remedy for rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty, as being a. safe and
remarkably efficient preparation.
Its work is SO speedy and miracu-
lOus that benefit is felt from the first
dose. A treatment consists of two
bottles, and lasts month. Price
SIS; sent by express on receipt of
PRICE, with full special instructions.
One treatment will cure any ordin-
airy case. DrummOnd Medicine Co.,,
4S Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
Neatly Bound and a Years
Subscription

To a large l6-page illustrated
monthly magazine for only 80 cents
This is a most liberal offer as House.
hold Topics. the magazine referred
to, is a high-class paper, replete with
stories of loye. adventure. travel,
and short interesting and instructive
sketches of fact and fancy; and in the
list of IS novels are such treasurers
as "A Brave Coward by Robert
Louis Stevenson; "A Blacksmith's
Daughter by Eta w. Pierce;
"Ninetta,' a most pleasing story by
M. T. Caldor; "A Gilded Sin" and
"Between Two Sins," by the author
OF Dora Thorne;'' 'The Truth of
It," by the popular writer, Hugh
Conway; and the "MoOrehouse
Tragedy,' rather sensational, by
Mrs. Jane G.. Austin; "A Heroine,"
dol; story by Mrs. Rebecca H.
Davis; "Wall Flowers" by the pop
ular Marion Harland, and the great
story "Guilty or Not Guilty." by
Amanda M. Douglass. Space for
bids mentioning the other novels;
but they are all the same high grade,
popular, bright, romantic, spicy, in
! teresting stories.
The IS novels and the current issue
| of Household Topics will be sent you
the day your order is received. This
will supply you with a season 8 read
ingfOr Il mere song; and will be appre-
ciated by all in the household. Send
at once 30 cents to Household Topics
Pub. Co., 2. 0. Box 1859. New York
City, N. Y.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Is the only railroad running electric lighted.
steam-heated, solid vest!buled trains from St..
Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
| Five handsome passenger trains leave ST..
Paul Union depot each day running through to
Chicago via this line.
| 1t is the pioneer road in the northwest
Its train service and general equipment is IN
excelled.
! 1t is the only railway using the famous elec-
trio berth reading lamps in it's sleepers, the most
celebrated of the modern passenger train con-
| veniences.
The latest private compartment cars, library
| buffet noking cars and free reclining chair cars
| are run daily from St, Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
It's fine ''electr1c lighted limiting'' leaving St.
| Paul at $40 every evening and arriving in
Chicago at $50 the following morning is not
surpassed by any passenger train in America.
Apply to your home ticket agent for full in
| formation and the lowest rates and ask for tick
| cts reading via, 1.-The Milwaukee, beyond st
| Paul. 1t is the United States Governments Of
| fetal fast mail line.
! it, CoNLEY,
| Asst. Gen1 Pass. Aren't,
--.. St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11

Gr-r The North Western Lin
Iap tied to Chicago via The
this and North Western Line is
hold ~ the finest Equipped train
- - - - out OF Minneapolis and
st. Paul. It has Pullman and Wag-
ner Private Compartment and JIG
Section Sleepers Buffet SIN oking Ii
brary Coaches and leaves Minneapo-
lis. Daily $50 p. M; st. Paul s: OPP. m;
arriving Milwaukee $50 q. m; Chi
4 100 $40 q m s5s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
List Of Pupils
OF the schools. who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
OF April. @- = : a.
: CENTRAL.
HIGH SCHOOL.

~: HIGH SCHOOL. -,
Lizzie Ant, Margaret Guernon,
Fred Hoffman, Mildred Muncy, Mary
Richard, ELLA Schlensener, Fred Bur-
rail-, Geo. Harting, John Lauerlnan.
Laura Pool, Cora Rhodes, Leigh
Tanner, Louis Vasaly.
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Joseph Huff, Ed. Ferrall, Bernard
Barton, Susie Huff, Grace Mahan,
Nellie Baxter, Marie Richard, Ernest
Merrick, Louis Joss, Henry LeBeau,
Frank Guernon, Ethel Green, Olive
Patterson, Alice Green, Maggie
Moore, Ed. Warren.
SIXTH GRADE.
Eddie Anti, Della Bastien, Linnie
Beatty, Ed. Ellenbecker, Myrta Ora
ham, Elma Hill, Homer Richard,
Cora Tanner. Lulu Averill, Maude
Buchanan, Alice Gotta, Emil Erickson,
Anna Miltz, Agnes Steltner, Sam
Greengard.
FIFTH GRADE.
Fred Adams, Eugene Adams, Dora
Burkel, Edna Ghounard, George Fer
rail-, Matte Gay, Clytie Stuart,
Louisa Simonet, Joseph Bentfeld,
Lille Burton, Clara Berube, Rose
Coenen, Eugene Gravel, OLIVE Guerin,
Annie Poster, Glenne Searle.
FOURTH GRADE.
Alta Bowman, Willie Bastein,
Peter Blair, Frank Close, Laura
Foisy, Chas. Johnson, Luella Krogh,
Emma Collins, Harry Mcdonald,
Edna Ridgway, Eva Richard, Grace
Searle, Louis Tom, Eva Victor,
Clara Wright, Robert Wallace, Clara
Guerin, Minnie Coenen, Will Marotte,
Ned Fortier, Harry Grernon: Chas.
Graham. Nellie Rosenblum, Ed Reid,
Emery Hall, Gladstone Moore, Anna
Newman, Pierre Woodwork, Paul
Huff, Clare Kohl, Arthur Krogh,
Minnie Newman, Samuel Siverts,
Hans Eastberg, Alice LeFebvre.
THIRD GRADE.
Cora Adams, John Berkel, Will
Collins, leila Corners, Steve FOrtier,
Lillian Foisy, Olive Ferral, Edward
GOniard, Grace Steele, Jessie Smart,
Alma Town, Sadie Van Draag, Hans
Jorgenson, Alma johnson, Ethel
Lyons, Frank Mcntbrien, Katie
Poster, May Potter, Hattie Richard,
Ulysis Richard, Jerry Van Curler,
Joe Winnewiski, Neil Woodwork,
Will Zanloudek, Minnie Houghton,
May Rodney, Sadie Bentfield.
SECOND GRADE.
Carrie Adams, Emily Broder, Clara
Broder, Homer Dugas, Arthur Hall,
Otto Kuklinski, Della King, Annie
Koch, Pearl Lonely, Eugene Lemieux
Lula Millspaugh, Cora Narcotic,
Mary Morris, Frank Miller, Charles
Pelke, Annie Rothwe]l, Earl Seal.
Willie Tom, Emma Lemay, Mary
| Liebe, Ora Lefevbre, David Van
Praag, Frank Wheelock, Mary Win
| 1,iwiski.
PRIMARY.
Mark Adams, Lester Barton, Elma
Burkel, Grace Clyde, Robert Dough-
erty, Lena Dengle, Earl Geer, Mae
Graham, Harold Hanna. Frank
NORM, Eva Marotte, Annie Maus-
back, Mary Newman, Stella Pelon,
Lionel Richard, Rudolph Richard,
Bertha Harding, Alpha Holler, An
ME HO]ler, Axel j ol.nson, Zilda King,
Gecrgena King, Fay Kohl, Mary
Knuth, Mary Koch, Regina La
chance, Phoebe Raymond, Beulah
Stuart, Martha Tanner, Mia Trace,
Emery Tom, Emma Victor, Harry
Wallace, Willie White, Josie Winni.
Wiski, Earl Wetzel.
! COLUMBIA.
! FIFTH GRADE
| Mamie Jones. Dora Gle, Emma
| Stillwell, Mamie O'Shea, Herman
Pantzke, Joe Jansen, Mark Mills
paugh, Mabel Duncan. Katie Dennis,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un~
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you we'll
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to 60 on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNS0N g. Co.,
Box 488;
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

SOLE comm, .1ding place and had the power 70
clll before slou the sleeping thousands OF me
dead IF ! teould send heralds through our great
cemetarie9' -billowy green, tecked with marple
am, in which is written the tender remem-
brance, or the pathetic word Unknown, and
demand that they give up their dead, and when
they had gathered from Gettysburg. Greenwood,
Grgceland and Woodlawn, could say "fe whom
we delight to honor, we come today as suppllant
children desiring to erect mausoleum TO your
sacred memory. Tell US, sires, We faithful vet
eraps. what shall be its proportions, that it may
he most acceptable to YOU. Shall it be Of choic
est Pafisa marble, set with precious stones,
laid in purest gold and chiseled with the highest
skill Of the eugtaver's artt Shall IL be mHus-
oeum surprising all the works OF man IN lie
mHgnihcanCt, the admiration of kings ana the
envy of princes? Tell as, sires, that we may
fttingly pay tribute to yeur memory And l
seem TO see advancing cut Of the vast throng,
Grant and Logan, Lincoln and Sherman with
another and another whose graves with US are
marked "Uukuown.' but thanks BIO to God.
well-knaygn there where the reward is according
To valar and not necessarily according to vic
tory. As they approach, Lincoln acts rs speaker
for the rest: 80 al you have said our answer
is Nor No, not for that did we struggle not
for that But build FOR us a Temple of Liberty,
civil lihertv religious liberty, industrial liberty;
let its walls be laid in the far south and let them
reach to the far north let its boundaries be the
ocean waves, and for a roof the dark hule dome
Of Heaven. And in this temple let my country
men dwell in concord, in industry, in frugality;
every man bearing his brothers burden; capital
no longer at war with labor its best friend; la
Dor no longer suspicious Of capital its necessary
ally; man no longer going up and down the land
seeking office. but civic duties seeking the best
men, and no man so sought daring to refuse to
serve according to his highest ability. We de-
sire not temples made with hands; not eulogies
expressed by lips. but temples made by cOnse-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, 90
County of Whitman.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, 80
County of whitman
In the Superior Court for the County of Whit
man, State of Washington, holding at Colfax in
and for Whitman County, said state.
Decree of foreclosure and order OF sale
The United States Savings & Loan Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. John NJ. Hill and
Elizabeth b. Hill, his wife, defendants.
By virtue of decree and order of sale, made
and entered in the above entitled cause and
court on the 18th day of May. A. d. 1894, copy
of which has been issued and certified to me by
the Clerk of the said Court under the seal there
Of, bearing date the 22d day of May, A. d. 1894,
for the sum of $2929 %, gold coin with interest
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1894, and the further
sum of S3150, costs, and the further sum of
$4,000, attorneys fees, and also the increased
costs thereon, l, John Lathrum, sheriff of Whit
man county, Washington, will, on the 23d day
of June, A. D. 1894, at the hour of two o'clock
p. IN. of said day, at the south front door of the
Whitman county court house, at Collar; Whit
man county, state of Washington, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated, lying and
being in Whitman county, Washington, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots
number nine [9l, ten [10l and eleven I'LL, in
block number three 81, Of Reaney's Second
addition to the town of Pullman, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record in the aud
itors office of Whitman county, state of Wash
ington. Together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditamsnts and Rppurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Said
property is taken and sold as the property of
John NJ Hill and Elizabeth b. Hill, his wife,
Dated at Colfs2, Washington, this 23d day of
May, A. d. 1894.
JOHN LATHRUM,
Sheriff of Whitman county, Washington,
By GEo. j. JOYCE, Deputy.
THOMAS NELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First insertion May 25.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01
UNIONS DEFENDERS.
Memorial Day Appropriately Celebra
ted in Pullman.
Many Words were Spoken in Memory
of the Nations Protectors.

The nation fully recognized the debt
it owed to the Union soldiers, and in tes-
timony OF its gratitude it set apart May
3Oth, OF each year, as a day on which we
should all do honor to the soldier, dead
or living.
Last Wednesday patriotic Pullman re-
membered the OCCASION and the public
observance was both well arranged and
well carried out. The town was filled
with visitors, and flags and bunting were
generally displayed. The procession
formed at one o'clock, the line Of march
being as stated in the program published
last week. At tue auditorium every seat
was filled, and the mammoth structure
was taxed to hold the multitude that
came in memory OF tie patriots. The
program consisted OF eloquent, patriotic
speeches by Mayor Thos. Neill, Rev. NJ.
II. Marvin. Pres. Bryan, NJ. Bull, and
PrOfs. Waller and Ferguson, interspersed
with music and declarations, and al
though the program was OF great ength,
the people listened throughout with
wrapt attention. The memorial sermon
was preached Sunday by Rev. L. O.
Baird and is published in full on page
eight of the HERALD, and lack OF space
only keeps us from publishing the six
speeches OF Wednesday, as they were
rich in noble thoughts eloquent eX-
pressOns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

Boils, abcesses, tumors, and even can
GERS, are the result OF natural effort OF
the system to eXpel the poisons which
the liver and kidneys have failed to re-
move. Ayers Sarsaparilla stimulates all
the organs to a proper performance OF
their functions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01
Memorial Sermon.

4lF,#l .e,v
Hosts Let your u'us ' f.rV,is' ~ he
III Ga -' avs '4'se ""''si ~ '.1 H. f,,
prop .--' WHY" WIZ ' '''J 10y 70 - -.
aal cd 't ia' .,,.-g W 'l5 -, t1 In
Isi''' ..' "'s '''.N
tiI4D- aud furta.- and Aeh'beIs OF lNe
Grand Army OF the ItI uhhc. we s.hio upon
the great foundation oi hepubHc' lue l"uh-
dHtiout ar. hroad, deep costly the structure u"
b. I'M 81. ping, must De mssslFe' hlgh' hasniN-
cent We have gathered To-Day 10 I5ltn =" ''s
voices CO.. sine Hast n7 ties tell us o. lhe cost OF
thee .,uuaatlur- W. stand ia lhe presence or
thr lulaar- oi he pasi ana ask "hAt l7 our
work .ar he Future . he battles Wnct u''hI-
mind ao Isaas and specifications OF cur temple
Of IllUr'E TIRE over; y" are to buliu fH"tlH
Union, .IH NOT simply union on slA'e7' we
are nos uply bundle OF - SUCKS bouhu 10
Erthtr s. tNe batu~ a. "a Fedeihl ,"hstIi"HNI''
but r.N r 0t 81 s.fil'-, n2hllN l"isleu ~ I"'
torture &C war. though now molihtd by the
iutrrlv ming ot n ere.'s' saciihces anu iih1eI7'
We have cutefHd on process OF i'coh'' lu''loH;
Under these eiTcrmettures the text Is OF specl"I
interest, "~ IL N"= dlie,,ld To teople eH'1i'Hb
upon similar process - centuries aES'
The Jews had Tel"ih'd from caPufi1' tne
walls Of the city were lafu5 puli'' 'ue iouiuN-
ton Of the temple lau hetn Ialu, "hon ine
prophet appears WIN 'he ueol'ue'Ion. nus
saith the Ioid OF i'''s' LII gUui i'uHo9 D'
strong, We that hear IN these days these "oiuS py
the mouth OF the IIol htis' "nlch "eIe IN lhg
day that The ioundau,h ~ 'he mouse o. '!'e ~
Of Hosts was lmd' mat me Temple hlsh[ rl pe
built Four thug are to pc nGteu, lst ra ane
people addressed-npntIy' the cltizehS OF 1eru-
salem 3D. the people to@IfSsng {e nancy
the surviving prothHS 3D. ,hat tlle IIunua ,I,,
of the temple are laln' nuI idn' th" 'he 'tniPie
itself II mains to be butt. HE message oil lillS
prurhel of reeonshucuCn on these Tour topics
may be summed up IN TINS way Inc people are
to be strong in truth ana righteousness because
God is their 3ed; they are TO learn me message
of the prophets VINO IJooIed 10 Jay the Iouh"o
ton; they are then 10 hulld temple worthy OF
the foundation which has been layed' Inc
hearing Of this prophecy upon our gathering to-
day is This; We are the citizens aduresseu' we
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17
Had Their Laugh.

A travelling vender Of patent medi-
cines once put up for the night at a
wayside inn, where some workmen were
indulging in friendly ''glass" before
parting company for the night. On
learning his profession, the workmen
agreed among themselves to have a
little fun at the expense Of the quack.
So one of them, who thought himself
the wit Of the company, got into con-
versation with him, and eventually
asked him what he professed to be
able to cure.
Experience, sir, has taught me to
cure any disease" answered the
quack, looking his questioner full in
the face.
"Then I should be much obliged to
you if you would cure me Of my com
plaint," went on the wit.
"What is the matter with you =
asked the quack.
"Well, first of all; I am an awful
liar; secondly, I have lost my appe-
tite; and thirdly I have lost my
memory.
ooh, well, I can make you all right
if you will promise faithfully to take
twelve Of my famous premier pills,
which are quite harmless.
81 promise.
Twelve large pills were accordingly
handed to the wit, who took them
rather reluctantly.
"Well, how did you like them p
said the quack, as the last one disap-
peared.
"Why, there is nothing in them but
tallow," replied the wit.
''I am pleased to learn that they are
efici0us.
"What do you mean, sir p
"You say my pills are nothing but
tallow, That is quite correct.
made them from candle. So you are
no longer prevaricator. Then, again
your appetite must have been suddenly
improved to enable you to enjoy such
a dainty meal and as to your memory,
I warrant you'll never forget taking
those pills as long as you live. "
The workmen had their laugh, but
not at the uuack's expense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17
Progress In Surgery.

The tremendous strides being made
by modern surgery, its manifold tri-
umphs in the face Of the great obsta-
cles, are wonderful, well-nigh miracu-
lous. The science of tracheotomy, by
means of which person is enabled to
breathe artifcially through rubber or
silver tube inserted in an aperature in
the trachea, is already old and COM
monty practised. Arms that can be
made to move at will, hands that clasp
almost naturally, legs that walk so
easily as to deceive the most acute OBJ
server--all these no longer startle the
world. More recently we have false
ears, by the aid of which the deaf may
hear. The very latest discovery, or
invention, in the field Of surgery, is a
false jaw that masticates as easily and
naturally as the real article. There
is one thing that will ever defy surgi-
cal science, however, and that is false
eye that sees-Troy Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17
A SundiaI.

Two hundred years ago, in the first
quadrangle at All-Souls' College, Ok
ford, a grand sundial was reared to
the top story, the largest and noblest
dial in all England or in the entire
kingdom. It was placed in the face
of the quadrangle, and over the long
i pointer were written in large letters of
gold these words, "Pereunt ct Impu-
tantur," which refer to the hours,
meaning literally, "They perish, and
are set down to our account y or we
may amplify it into something which
implies more: "They are wasted, and
are added to our debt.
Wonderfully significant are these
words, and wonderfully have they in
Aucnced men since the day they were
inscribed above this dial. The late
Cardinal Newman is said never to
have looked at them without feeling
of awe and reverence. Keeblc and
Pusey acknowledged the power which
these memorable words exercised over
their lives, for it is law Of our ma
ture that what impresses us in youth
is most influential in shaping our
lives. These men passed many years
at Oxford, and who can tell how much
these three Latin words had to do in
making their lives pure and noble !?
The missionary Patterson, who was
slain by the savages on the island Of
Nukapu while he was at his post Of
duty, confessed that the frequent
sight of these words assisted largely
in confirming him in the resolution to
devote his life to the conversion of
men and the glory Of God. Well
were these three words written in let
ters of gold
A word spoken in season, how good
is it And we are told that word
6tly spoken is like apples of gold in
baskets of silver.
It is told that an English merchant,
who went to Oxford on a visit to his
son, was so impressed by the dial and
it's mighty words that whenever after
ward he was tempted to relax energy
in fulfilling the duties of his calling,
or to spend day in useless idleness,
he would recall and repeat the words,
Psreunt ct M,putantur, and thus spur
his laggard will to its daily task.
In doing good actions we often
build better than we know, and ac'
complish more of good than we had
hoped or even dreamed, and the men
of two hundred years ago who set in
the quadrangle of college sundial
inscribed with three significant words
that students might be reminded Of
the value and fight of time, did 9
work which has reached far beyonc
their own age, and even their owr
country.-Harper's Young People.