davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-03
Rddt ieinen Spte69eieuen.
Gin 6reuno pon Bill Dalton 3eritort oas 6ez
f6dft ieines 0noebers.
@utbrie, 8. &, 3. Sui.

SoLiea Sad, etn SpieBgeieue Oes erz
l6Olisnen 8anbiten 0altOn, fam geiterm
Qlben6 nit iebs 8eglettern nab Sngaus,
unb mG6renb ct e%rflGrte, DAB 8ia 9alton
bon benz S%Glubntptrtb 9ttbolS perratDen
worben lei, be8ann ct beiien Birtbi6aft 5u
seritOren, unO in brei Wtnuten mar Der
8lab etu Griimmerbaufen. SIS beiBt, OaB
Nicbols Der 9oIi3ei Nnoeutungen iber
9oIton'S 9lufentbalt CAB, peIbe ietnen
SOB Derbeifi9rten.
, 1894-07-03
Der neue Sultan BON 211aroffo.
Seine SeItebtheit nimmt gu.
Gungcr, Mlaroffo. 2. Guli

Sine &bi6riit Ocr iibIicben Grgcbenbeits :
@rtGdrung, mcIdbe bic 9auptitaot SEES bel
benz Hcg'erung9ontritt zines SultanS err
ldBt, mur6e geltern inter Der Oacbrtnue
Der 6dupts Uloi6cc Derborgcn. SIS uurz
ben BET benz Nnlalie bic iblicben Spfcr
6argebradbt. 0ic Beliebtbeit pes Sultans
Qboul N3i3 1T in Der .3nncbmc bcgriiicn,
, 1894-07-03
Der pouamosGanaI,
Die 2lrbeiter am Canal follen i'm 2lueuIt
1pieoer aufoenommen weroen.
g E ~ Nprf, 3. SuIt.

Gon Savanna mirb Dem v6eraIb" gee
meloet, baB bic Qrbeiten am @anol i'm
QluguIt BET GlIebra Beginner ioQen, peun
bic Nbma6ungen bis gum 30. Sult angez
nommcn iein merben.
IS itnb geniigcnoe QrbettSfrdfte horbanz
ben. Der Direttor Wtange beabit6tigt,
Die Qlrbeit mil 9r0Btcr Spariomfcit aus3u;
fii6rcn; es mer0en feline boben 9ebdlter
be3abIt, unO feline rSincturen" geicbaifen
tperhen.
, 1894-07-03
mdre idItmm fir Nntonio Gseta
Seine 2usIieferun9 wiiroe fir i'm oen Goo
beoeuten.
81 N 81 nrf, 2. %uIi

Sine 9epei6c bon San SaIpabor an Die
p8orlO" ia8t, Dap bic 0te8terung ~bcbauptet,
Die Gerii6erun9 erbaIten gu boben, baB
Nntonto @5eta tnnerDalb Der nGbiten Sage
au5geltcfert tDerOen ptro. @s berri6t cine
bebeutcnOe @rbttterung gegen i'm, unb Diel
OaDon lit ben bon ben @genten bon @uaz
temaLa iber. ibu Derbreiteten @eriiAten 8uz
5ul6retben.
, 1894-07-03
D0dentIiher Nusweis ser 6eut=
fhen Rethsbanf.
8 erItn, 3. Sui

BerIin, 3. SuIi.
Die 6euti8e 9Reibsbant oer0fentli6t
beute fOl9enben Q(uspei5;
3unobme 6eS 8aarbeftan6e8 mGbrenb
bet per8an8enen g8obe; &c, 340, 600 Otorf ];
Observation-Disclosures 2,780, 10000 W2f.
anoere St6erbcitene 3unabme: 81, 220, 900
Wtt. 3una6mc oeS 9tOtenumtaufes: 1907
500, 900 Weart.
, 1894-07-03
Fin Grlae oe~ neuen Re9ierun9
Die 2epubIif SaIpaoor perbietet ole Ginfuhr
pon SLIDER.
% e IN q nrf. 3. SuIi.

Sine Spesialbcpeicbe beS uSeralo" aus
ga 2ibcrtaO iagt, OaB Die neue Gegterun8
Die BON Gseta'S He9ierung erlafene Gers
fligung aufgeboben, cine @olbmGbrung feIt@
gelteQt, unb bic @infHbr bon Silber Der
boten bat. Oaburcb mirb Die lferbau trciz
benbe Bep0lferltng De9iinitigt, uno perben
bic 8ebielcourie erbpbt.
, 1894-07-03
II 5 on, 3. Sui

~ . ! y. ~ w.
Die Shines" Ocr0ffentli6t cine 0epeibe
aus Sautia8o, GbiLe, tpcl6e 6eia9t, baB
Yrdiioent Wontt Die Grtldrung e"rlaiieu
bat, 6oB nit Der ~ummanblun9 Der @dbz
run9 i'm Sntereiie Der MISUNDERSTANDING
oeS 8reOttes Der cbilentiben Nepublit I'M
Sabre 1895 tperbe be9onnen tperben uno
stpar nab Der State BON "a Bencc. SIM
SAabsep0lbe Der Gepubltt beftnoen ii6
sur 3ett 100000 BfunO Sterling, Die
i'm tOmmcnOen SftOber itattfinbenben
SalpeteroerfGufe ;perben DorauSIibtlid
3iuet WttaiOnen 4funb Sterling elm
bringen.
, 1894-07-03
Nafb0tIGc, Tenn., 3. Suit.

Z y y ~VNIFsI d OWFFt
@eftern Qlben6 pur6e Glart Yrt6ett bon
ietnem So6ne 8an in ieinem, bier Metlen
bon Der Sto0t ~gele8enen 2on6balie, bur9
3pet S9aiie t0otli9 Derpunbet. Srou
Prt9ett, Die ein3i9e 3eu9tn Der S9ot, be-
ftnoet ft9 in etneun berartt8en 3uitanoe,
oaB tie feline S6tloerung bon benz 8orfall
SIT geben i'm Stonoe 1T. Ser jun9e
9rtcbett bat iib 9eflu3tet.
, 1894-07-03
Der Qrdfi0ent Ger fran50itfAen
Republic.
Gr fi9t fetnen Dornamen Dem ;famiIiens
ttameH bel uno mill ais prdfoent uGafi.
mirsperier" het6en.

Der Correspondent 6er vGtmes" in
PartS ia8t, 6aB Der neue 8rGitDent ietnen
6oppelten 9t0men ais 6amiltennamen bei7
bebalten uno au9 fernerbtn Gaitmtr>Q erier
g%enantt iein mill. Gbe Garnot BrGi bent
ipuroe, nannte ct iicb SaotzGarnot, aber
nacb fetner g8abG bei3IoB Ell, ben 9tamen
Saot ais SamiLtennamen 81 itreicben, un6
Aanrte itcb etnt09 @ornot.
, 1894-07-03
g t. QnutS. 3. SuIi.

Ser @orort 6eS decentralization Sur
.nerbunOeS, Oelicn WtitgIieOer in Dieliger
Stabt pobnen, bat in Tol8e OeS Giien6a5ns
itrciteS Sic bonn 8. bis II. Suit in OenOer,
SOL, anberaumte G~agiasun8 Bis auf 8eiz
tereS Deri3obcn.
, 1894-07-03
MISREPRESENTATION
fir oas Is. 8unoes 0nfanterte=
Regiment au9eoronet

2Iuf Qnfu6en oes Sunoes9eridts. Die
Iorthwetern=Sabn idIimm oaran. =
Gilbert p%aultrt nit Dem 6eueru pom
Deputy Sherifs. - Oiefe mo ole Sun=
oes=marihdle leioen Pun9er. = 5n oer
Diehh0fen 1T DieRman9el eineetreteu. =
Die 2tr9eitelIteu Ger 1IideI plate audi
am Streif.
, 1894-07-03
SoI9en oes Gtienbahnitretfes.
5wei KobIeueruben fino ~ee5punaeu, ihren
v 8etrieb etn5uiteueu.
Staunton, SQ., 3. Suli.

Die @ruben $50. 6 un6 Z baben in SOlge
beS carbohydrates ibren 8etrieb eins
geiteut. Soute Der Streif ldnger anbalten,
10 tpuroe tpieberum Elm MangeI an &ObIen
etntreten.
, 1894-07-03

= SIN Der 866erei bon Sail & 8repcr
go. 75-T &an 8uren Str, bic iidb I'M
erlten StoGtperf beftu6et. brQcb beutc Morz
gen nm q llbr Elm SEEKER aus, bas cineu
S9aoen bon $1,000 anricbtete, Der jcOoob
Onrcb &critberung 8epeft iein ioG.
, 1894-07-03
Upfer Ger bibe.
7unoertuuo5wan3i9 6rao i'm S6otten

OtWV FF -UUFIsT'7
OttIon, WtO., 3. Sui.
.5eiern erlag &ler. Dunlap auf ieincr,
Dteg8eBn Dteilen norOotIi0 DON bier geles
9enen 6orm, etncm 6tBi6lag. IS nor Der
Ret5eite, lenals in Der @egen6 porgetom=
meme Sag, unO baS Gbermomcter ftauD i'm
SdGtten QUf 100 Grab.
, 1894-07-03

6ieier 8abn feline 8riefppit elm. Der 8es
trieb bet MiImautec & ct. Saul 8abn
unO Der SuinotSGentral>8o lit e~bcnfouS
labmgele9t; ihon ieit atbt Gagen famen
bier meOer @ilter3iige an, nod 9ineen
1olche ob.
, 1894-07-03
Stdott1hes,

Sur 8eahtuno.
g6ie iiblic6, miro mor9en, am 4. Sui,
oos yQ(benbblatt" nidbt erl9cinen.
, 1894-07-03
GinitweiIen auf9efhoben.

Weeen> oes Gtfenbahnitreifes hat ocr Dorort
oes noroamerifanti3en Guruerbunoes
feline Sunoestaeiabun9 e~initweiIen
aufoeibobeu.
, 1894-07-03
Tbile's ginan2en,
Die in Nusiidt oenommene lint
manolun9 ser mdhrun9.

Der staatsfdaB in befrieOieenoem 5ufanoe.
, 1894-07-03

8Otfe, S6abO, 3. SuGt.
@uf Der 3tpei9babn Ser Union 9aciftcz
8abn in Sbabo liegt NueS fiji. Ote
8abngeleuibaft wet9ert itd, Sitter an3uz
nebmen unO bic @ei9afte in Sboi6one itnb
9ei6loiien.
, 1894-07-03
Oatermoro.

Gin iut9er urann brinet fetnem Doter t0ot=
Iide S9iife bel,
, 1894-07-03
Sg6en, Utah, 3. cSuli.

Die Notwithstanding IN Der Soutbern
gacitc unb Union Pactfic bauert fort.
Der ~rcgeImdBige Bug Der &to @ranbe
@eitern78a6n 9ing geitern Qlbeno fabrz
plaumGBtQ Qb.
, 1894-07-03

urtbciL iiber Sen Wt0roer heS e6emaligel
MopOr8 6arriiOn ausgeiprOben, unO ar
IL. SuIi wtrb ct Die porbeba6te 8Iuttbo
am @al8en biiBen.
Die 8ertbeibigung ipir6 eS iuabri6eiu
lid gar ni6t ipagen, 6ieie Sa6e nod Elm
NAL Dor baS SbergeriAt SIT bringen. Gid1
ter 9aDne erfldrte in ieinen Snitsutttoner
baB bic @eI6porenen 6ieien Sal en0
gGtti9 5u euti6etben bGtten.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

An invention which will be rather
jeered at by seasoned old wheelmen and
women is the bicycle umbrella. 1t is
fastened securely to the standard Of the
handle bar and is intended to keep off
both rain and sun. The bicycle enthusi-
asst prides himself on not minding
weather of any kind. But some weak
hearted riders will like to be protected
from getting burned and tanned even
at the cost of a diminution Of speed.
TO these the bicycle umbrella will COM
mend itself. What will it do in wind,
though?
1t is good time now to plant fruit,
forest and shade trees all about your
land. Let the forest trees be nut trees
Of improved varieties if possible There
is more time now to plant properly these
choice gifts Of nature than there will
be in the spring. They will have a
chance to strike their roots into the soil
before winter freezes it up. Plant hardy
orchard trees, too, which will bear fruit
80 luscious that your grandchildren will
eat of them and bless the. old man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
PITH AND POINT.

While you are waiting aud hoping you
die Of old age.
Some men work modesty too hard and
are generally disliked.
A man often pretends to change his ma
ture, but he never does.
A man doesn't like to have woman
use his lovo for her as a club
AS soon rs it does no good a man Is
willing to take care of himself
Before some people wear thing they
seem to put it away and wrinkle it.
There is always some spot about man
that he doesn't want people to look at.
A woman is enthusiastic over being
married, not over tho man she is going to
marry.
When man lnarries a second time, he
always makes an excuse of some kind to
his friends
A man will do more from motives OF
stubbornness than from motives of patriot
ism or religion. -Atchison Globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Father of Forest Tree Planting.

Father of Forest Tree Planting.
1--WE can pick out so men who have
been thought great enough to send to
the United States senate whose COM
bined public services have been Of less
real value to this country than the mod
est work of Robert Douglas, says The
Rural New Yorker. Robert Douglas is
the father Of forest tree planting in
America. He will be 80 years old next
April. English born, he has tried to pre-
serve and increase our forest growth
where the native American declared a
war Of determination on it.
He began raising fruit tree seedlings
Nurserymen and others bought them to
graft choice fruit upon. Afterward he
added the planting of forest tree seeds
The resulting sprouts he raised and kept
till they were year old, selling them
for planting on the western prairies.
Finally he took contracts for planting
the ground himself with the tree seed.
lings. In one county alone in western
Kansas he set out more than 1000, 900
forest trees. He sowed forest tree seeds
by the acre and likewise transplanted
the sprouts by the acre when they were
large enough. Thousands Of acres Of
noble forest, north, south, east, west,
will stand as his monument when he
dies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
THAT BASEBALL REMNANT.

Luck came late to the New York Giants,
but it came to stay.-Boston Globe
The New York ball team washed some
of the red paint off of Baltimore. WASH
ington Post.
1t is evident tho Baltimore Baseball
club could not stand prosperity.-W Wash
ington News.
1t is too evident that in winning the
baseball pennant Baltimore lost its head.
New York World.
To win the pennant and lose the Temple
cup is hard fate for Baltimore.-.St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Boston is trying to forget the baseball
championship by q mad whirl at football.
Omaha World Herald.
Respecting baseball trophies, it can be
said that one pennant is worth a dozen
cups.-Baltimore American.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
How to Live q Century.

First.-Live as much as possible out
Of doors, never letting day pass with
out spending at least three or four hours
in the open air.
Second. Keep all the powers of mind
and body occupied in congenial work.
The muscles should be developed and
tho mind kept active.
Third. Avoid excuses of all kinds,
whether OF food, drink or of whatever
nature they may be. Be'moderate in all
things.
Fourth. Never despair. Be cheerful
at all times. Never give waysto anger.
Never let the trials of one day pass over
to the next.
From SO to IS continue some active
life and occupation, as the retiring from
all this at that age often is the gravest
mistake and is suicidal. On the con-
trary, rest as much as possible from rs
to 100. Avoid exposure to cold, as bron-
chitis is very frequent at that time Of
life. Rest abundantly. One ought thus
to atsain 100 years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

It is not literary loss that the country
feels in the death Of DR.. Holmes, but per-
sonal bereavement. 1t Is not the author
that is taken away from u.s. but the dear
ly loved friend. New York World.
Dr. Holmes was not subject to any illu-
sions about men and women and the world
we live in. Like the Greek poet Matthew
Arnold writes about, he saw life steadily
and saw it whole. -Philadelphia North
American.
He never lost his hold on the reading
public. Ho was as surprisingly fresh and
original, us wholcsomcly optimistic and
as unfalteringly courageous and patriotic
in his old age as in his youth.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
His genial wit, his gentle satire, his
delicate fancy and the beauty, purity and
healthful, elevating spirit that permeatcd
all he wrote in verse and prose gained for
him tho deep, reverent affection OF all
New York Herald.
Tho last survivor of tho notable group
of authors belonging to tho country g most
active literary period, some of whom, like
Poe and Pinkney, died lifetime ago, Dr.
Holmes lived into the utter eclipse Of
American literature. -Philadelphia En-
quirer.
Oliver Wendell Holmes may have been,
in the characteristics of humor and fas
tidious taste, q disciple of the wits of the
ago of Queen Anne, but in tho essential
fiber of his intellect-its calm courage, its
broad vision, its ample equipment, its
eager, joyous, sanguine vitality-he was
emphatically a man Of the present day
New York Tribune
AS maker of occasional poetry even
Lowell was not his peer. AS an essayist
he stood alone and aloof. The kindliness
of his criticism, the daintiness Of his
touch, the wit that went lambert about
every line and tho delicate humor that
blunted and softened the sting Of 1t all
these things were tho autocrat's alone,
and hence the pity Of 1t that the autocrat
ia dead.-Philadelphia Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

William Pruette has made thethtt Of his
life as Rob Roy in the opera of that title
produced by Fred G. Whitney.
Loie Fuller has trupkful Of clippings
from foreign newspapers concerning her
serpentine dancing that sho cannot read.
Mrs. Berlan- Gibbs, the Ieading woman,
has received play containing91 speaking
and IS thinking parts. The author halls
from GAINESVILLE.
Nina Harrington the beaming bur
lesquer with the elaborate outlines, has
been engaged by Canary & Lederer to ap-
pear in 1.-THE Passing Show"
j. NJ. Hill had arranged to tonr the
Royal Court colibres, an organization Of
midgets famous in Europe, in America
this season, but the little men have big
heads and have broken their contract.
In "Dorcas," by the Paultons, the gu
thors of "Erminie, Pauline Hall has Q
musical comedy that will last hor for many
q day to come. Its ''atmosphere" Is not un-
like that Of ''She Stops to Conquer"
Richard Harding Davis, short story
writer, newspaper man, traveller and good
fellow, is at work on his first play The
fact that Davis wrote "Gallagher" indi'
s~A~A<~'
Thomas @. Seabrooke always originates.
He is never the same in one part as in an
other. His Irish cook in Barnet's eta
basco' is no more like his king In 1.-THE
Isle of Champagne than black is like
white.
The plays the thing. Never has this
adage been more clearly demonstrated
than in the case of Tim Murphy, also
Richards and Garfield, leaving Hoyt to
tour as independent stars Now they have
got to consolidate.
Adelaide Prince, formerly next to Ada
Rehan in Augustin Days stock compa.
ny, has been engaged to play the part of
cold blooded society woman in the forth
coming production in New York Of 1.-THE
Twentieth Century Girl"
Nat G. Goodwin Is one of the few actors
that realize the ACCESSIBILITY of extending
big money for new and sterling plays.
Within the last few years he has invested
more in tho Americans dramatist than
has probably any other star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Here are few facts. which left for
your own consideration and con-
servative Judgment will bring but
one conclusion: 1.-THE Best Line.''
The magnificent trains of the Big
Four Route leave the new Central
Station, Chicago, daily passing
through La Fayette and Indian
apolis to Cincinnati, where in the
Central Union Station, direct con-
nections are made with all trains OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio, Queen & Cres-
cent Route, Louisville & Nashville
Railway and B. & @. s. W. Railway,
extending in every direction south
and southeast, feature enjoyed. by
no other line. From Indianapolis
Through Palace Sleeping Cars run
daily to Washington, D. c., via
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway, through
the picturesque and historic Virgin
las. whose beautiful mOuntafn scenery
make the trip 50 intensely interesting
that only one regret is possible-the
trip is so short.
Are you going to any point>in Vir.
ginia? Are you going to Washing
ton? This is your route.
When you purchase your ticket,
see that it reads via Big Four and
Chesapeake & Ohio. Railways.
E. 0. MCCORMICK, D.B. EARTIn,
Passenger Traffic Manager. Gent Pass. 4 Hkt. ACT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
HOW TO TREAT PERSPlRlNG FEET.
A Constant Menace to General Health
That May BE Cured.

Constant Menace to General Health
That May Be Cured.
Perspiring feet are dangerous, since
Che danger Of contracting cold il
greatly increased by the constant pres.
ence Of dampness about the lower ex'
tremities. Protecting our feet from the
effects of their own perspiration can be
done by either one Of two methods OF
perhaps by combination Of both.
Where one is troubled with profuse
perspiration Of the feet the foot wear
should be changed as often as it becomes
in the least degree impregnated with
moisture Sometimes to insure perfect
'lryness it may be necessary to do this
ns often as twice day.
1t is necessary also to make careful
selection Of foot wear, choosing stock
i,1gs Of fine wool aud stout, we'll soled
SHOES.
In obstinate cases, however, it will be
found of advantage to battle the feet
frequently in water from which only
the chill has been taken, and to which
can be added any medical remedies
which we may desire.
The feet should not be left for great
length Of time in the water, but should
be removed shortly, and brisk and
thorough rubbing applied until the
whole surface of the foot and lower leg
is aglow. In this way we can insure a
nutritious supply of blood to the parts.
Remedies which may be added to the
water will be furnished by the family
physician. There are several valuable
busting powders which can be sprinkled
on the surface of the foot after the bath.
These act in the double capacity Of deo-
dorizers and absorbents of moisture.
Borax may be mentioned as being some.
times Of remarkable efficiency, either
when applied in the bath or as busting
powder.
For sore feet wash the feet night and
morning. Battle them at night in water
as hot as can be borne. Witch hazel
will help to take out the tired feeling.
Wear clean hose. Change every day, or
wash out your stockings at night in a
bowl of ammonia water, rinse and hang
up to dry. Clean stockings are the first
requisite of healthy feet. For oorns,
keep them pared to the tender skin, and
use q mixture of an ounce of collodion,
dram of borate of sodium, a scruple
Of extract of cannabis. Paint with this
night and morning. On rising wash
the feet again in cold water with am
monia in it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
AT
WlN0NA, MANKAT0, ST. CLOUD AND
M00RHEAD.

These schools are organized for the training
Of teachers for the public schools OF the state.
ORGANIZATlON.-Each school comprises two
departwents-the Normal department and the
Training department or Model school.
The Normal departm. mt embraces:
q An Elementary course for teachers OF rural
districts and elementary grades.
An Advanced course for teachers OF ad-
yanced grades
C A Professional course for teachers who
have completed the required academic work
elsewhere.
d A Kindergarten Training course lat Wi
mona. ST. Cloud and Mankato.]
ADMISSION Graduates Of high schools al Z
colleges, and teachers holding county superin
tendents' first and second grade certificate
are admitted without examination. All Others
are required to pass an entrance examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in Minnesota. eS
books are furnished at a rental OF 50 perry q
Provision is made in each school for econ Il
ical living. The average cost OF furnishe
rooms with board is about 50 per week. Tht
Ladies' Home at St.Cloud offers board. fur
nished room, heat and light. at So per week.
The new dormitory at Moorhead. for same ac-
: commodations.$ $3.50 per week. At the Normal
Home at Winona at 80 90 per week.
D1PLOMAS-By recent act OF the legislature,
a diploma becomes u state teachers certificate
of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona, August
81; at Maakato, August 3O at st. Cloud. Aug
ust %; ut Noorhead, September 4.
For free catalogues and circulars, giving full
informa ton, address the presidents as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Manksto.
JOSEPH CARHART. St. Cloud.
LIVINGSTONE c. LORD. Moorhead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
WILLIAMS OPERA.

Tho kaiser has done worse than write a
book for the satisfaction of his enemies
He has actually produced an opera
Washington Star.
The German emperor's opera. is COM
plete. Bismarck should hasten to an
nounce that he does not pretend to be a
Judge of music. Exchange.
Emperor William of Germany has just
completed the words and music Of an op-
eretta. What reckless daredevil that
fellow is!--New York World
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
How to Make q Pocket.

It should always be cut in point at
the top, never at the bottom unless you
want to turn it inside out every time
you need your articles, and the point
firmly sewed to the belt Of the dress.
Thissdone, it cannot possibly sag"
Always set it in seam or under deep
plait, near the back, face it up with tho
dress material, carefully press all seams,
and You can have two such pockets in
ono skirt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
8 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 other
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability 800.
necessary. No capital required. We >Ou
with everything that you need, t. =. 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 &CO..
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.