davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

ION, l am awfuhy worried walk in
my Sleep ~ only wish | could do it. If
l could I'd still have my job on the police
force. Atlanta Constitution.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

IT was at the club. Waiter "a II p. nj
stThere is a lady OUTSIDE who ses S her hus-
band promised to be home early to-nlgnt."
All (risingl Excuse mo M neht,
Chips.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

ITO ME, her face lacks something"
stWe1l when l saw her last it had about all
it could stand. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

A LIFE without trouble would be as I'M
endurable as a summer without cloud.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

COULD not get along without Piso's Cure
C. MoULroN, Needham, Mass, Oct. 70, 81.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

Miss GoruAM-"Have you any papa and
mamma, little boy2a Newsboy-sNo, mum !;
me fum'ly's abroad Truth
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

Up IN ARMS the babies Philadelphia
Record.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1895-02-01

Mrs. X. HENKE. of No. 500 North Haisf>d 81,
Eh..naa " yxrltes. - regard NY imnroYc-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Randall Ruln,ors. i.

The recent rains We're welcOnled
by the farmers having fall plowing
to do.
Sheriff Rider, Of Little Fails, was
in town " short time Saturday on
official business.
Miss Josie Barnhart left Wednes-
day night Tor Il, months visit with
relatives at Linden Lake, Michigan.
George Gipson, of Terry. Mont.
stopped OF on his way from Chicago
Wednesday tOpurchase some lumber..
E. A. Mills has rented the heading
mill builer and moved it up to- his
mill in Parker town for the winters.
Van Coil and family arrived from
Terry. Mont, where they have been
spending midsummer ON their stock
ranch.
A large number Of Kandallites at
tended Il farewell dance at Steve
Woods Monday evening. They re-
port a good time. %.
Several Randall Nimrods started
out Wednesday with the ayOwed
pulpose Of making some Of the un-
~uspecting deer bite the dust ere
they return. ....
Steve Wood has sold his farm near
Randall and is moving to Brainerd,
where he will engage in business.
His many friends here wish him
SUCCESS in his undertaking.
Sore throat seems to he epidemic
in this vicinity, most everyone is
troubled more or less with it,
Clara Bentler was quite sick with It,
but Is reported as improving now. M
Ed. Larson received a letter the
other day from Jim Mather. who ia
in the hospital at Rochester. Jim
says he is taking both the Kelley
and GoId cures. He says he has
been very sick, but is improving now. I
j. A. Freehurg met with very
painful accident Tuesday evening
while getting down hay in his
barn. He fell from the now striking
his face ON the manager below.
cutting it BADLY. He looks now as
if he had been in the COrbett-Fitz-
simmons wind fight. -" s
While Gustave Fenske was clean
ing his revolver Monday, the weapon
was accidently discharged, the bali
striking him In the hip and lodging,
there. He was taken to Little Falls
where the wound was dressed.
Although very painful. it is not cons
sidered dangerous. Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Lincoln Locals.

&. II. Currie and family visited at
PEiIbroOk Il few days this week.
Lloyd Selby and wife spent lew
days here this week ut his fathers
place.
Jones 4 Hatcher are now running
three camps and are preparing lor a
fourth.
Everybody reported Il good time
at the social hop at MIR. Dixon's last
Friday evening.
Mike Munay has returned from the
west and says they will not get
through threshing this fall where he
was. :- il
Mrs, David Mix, of Detroit City,
Minp., ts visiting with her daugh
ters, Mrs. Wm. Long and Mrs. Geo.
sLoDg. Z ..s " u.
| Dan Randall has moved the house,
recently occupied ty Mr.. Straw, and
Joined it. to his house. making IL very
desirable addition. -s~-s'~..
q. s. Brandser, whose residence is
at 769 Lake Side street, returned
from an extended visit to Fargo and
, the western part OF this state.
A few of the Lincoln sports "took
in" Little Falls during the week. and
II we have not been mislnfOrmetl
Little Falls also "tOUk in' the Liii-
coin sports.
Henry O'Neil, generally known as
"ShOrty" il full OF business this
week, having traded horses, swapped
watches and made himself conspicu-
GUS in other ways.
Geo. Long remarked the other
day that Lincoln, with all it's enter
PRISE and activity, ought to have a
correspondent to the paper; wequite
agree with him. But while we
think of it. wouldn't it be u good
move, George, to favor homeindustry
and subscribe for ''The Lincoln Ban
ner," sample copies OF which may be
obtained. SUN FISH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Elm Dale News.

Mrs. X. H. GundersOn went tt
Wisconsin for visit last week.
AS the season advances the mum
Der Of scholars It school increases.
Miss Christene Peterson went tt
Becker Wednesday to visit he sister
Mrs. Danielson.
The deputy sheriff was down from
Little Falls Tuesday looking fol
Anton SendrO, Jr.
A party from Royalton were out
posting up notices advertising a new
store at THAI place.
Farmers are still very busy, but IL
the weather keeps favorable for
another week the plowing will most
all be done, and most of the corn
husked.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Scandia Valley.

Ole PaulsOns was in Little Falls on
business Tuesday. =
Mr.. Joseph Jones and Miss Myrtle
Shelter visited Motley last Sunday.
The rain this week was very ac-
ceptahle for fall grain and late plow-
ing.
Albert Ward has finished his syrup
making for this season, after very
profitable run.
=, Perhaps some of you think we died
some time ago, but such is not the
case; we have only been slumbering.
The new school house at Lincoln
is about completed. 1t is good
building and will be a credit to the
town. s.- -,
There was very enjoyable party
at Jas. Dickson's last Friday night,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

t~FREE-Ask to see our e]ega1
PLEHSE BEAR IN MIND
That no matter what
prices others advertise
. you can always get the
same goods for 1eee
money or Better Goods
for the same money at
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
RoyaitOn News. (

/ The guild met with Mrs. W. l..
McGonagle this week.
\ The ladies' aid of the NJ. E. church
lsmet with Mrs. Satterlee on Wednes.
Iday.
d The storm here early Tuesday
ltnorning was quite rough. and the
traiIi fall heavy. "
Il The railroad force with steam
Ishoyel are raising the grade al
Platte river three feet. /. ,..
L Mr.. Chas. Hyde, OF the Interstate
Milling company, made a business
visit to the village Wednesday.
\ Mrs. Noval, a daughter Of our
only IL. Galley. furniture dealer, has
lbeen visiting relatives here the past
week. .f.
T On Monday, Nov.4, A. &. Wilson
& Co., started Robt. Muncy with a
Acrew and outfit up Platte river after
"them air logs" .....
I DIED-At her home in Holdings
Ford, on Nov. 3, Mrs. $. =. Robinson.
tShe had suffered long, having been
lcOntined to her bed for year Or
Imore. - .~-~>
h j.. B. Gazette and James Nc
Laughlin. from Rices, were in the
village Monday getting pointers
from l. w. Bouck ON flax, aud taking
pointers on the rest of us.
+ Farmers are experiencing consider
Fable trouble iii getting machines to
thresh at early dates. Keep off the
snow and we will get nicely through
by the lime Dakota has her crop sold.
/ Not much news this week. Since
"Wednesday morning WiscOns has
been figuring Oh how many Repub-
Ilicans there will be in the United
Ssates in November, '96. The figures
are appalling to Democrats.
T Lightning struck John Lambs
barn Tuesday and fire destroyed the
building and contents, as we have
|learned three horses. all Of his grain
land part of his farm machinery were
burned, making q heavy loss.
/ On Saturday evening the &. a. R.
|post and Sons Of Veterans, assisted
|by speakers from the Twin Cities.
|sheld q reminiscent reunion with
Esupper accompaniment ut Muncy
opera house. An enjoyable time was
had by all present, with camp fire
burning until midnight.
The fire department band have en-
gagged Prof. Van Camp as teacher for
the winter. Prof. gave the first
lesson Tuesday evening. and by
spring time they will not only know
how to play, but how he tells them
to play, and the fire department
building will need rcshingling.
The boys at the Northern Pacific
"ain't doing a thing.' Last week
they billed out of wheat, flour, rye,
potatoes, hay. hoop poles, ETC.,
forty eight car loads, besides ship
ments of butter, eggs, poultry and
meats enough to feed the city of
Little Falls Il week. This would not
be considered much for a business
center, but we villagers think it
pretty good.
VISIONS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

lots justsouth OF the American house.
A pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Alma DENIM on Tues
day evening, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. McRne, to remind her that
it was her sixteenth birthday.
About twenty-five OF her young
friends We're present and all report u
splendid time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

st. Cloud employees of the Great
Northern are opposed to strike.
dad" Foster, the leader of the strike
in that city a year ago. counsels the
men to remain in their places.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
/. Swanyille Items.

=
Z. A. Flood IL buying Il car load q;
cattle this week. # h VI.
Mr.. George Baih. Of Culdrum. was
in town Friday.
NJ. Vincent went to Starbuck ON
business this week. " i =:
Il. w. Collins. OF Little Falls, was
in town ON Monday.
| Jordun Bennett, of Pillsbury, was
in town ON Monday. .l... !. q.
Miss Myrtle Burgess, OF Royalton,
visited here last week. -.
Rudolph Muske returned home this
week from his trip West.
I'll. Albert Barton visited his home
in Little Falls last week.
O. A., ,Rhoda and Mic. Kinney have
gone to Little Elk on hunting trip.
5. Trebby and Sam. SeapIes, Of
Little Falls, were in town Oh Satur-
day.
The Misses Elsie and LOa BuelOw,
Of North Cuidrnm, were In town on
Saturday.
The creamery man Of Clarissa,
Todd county, is in town on business
this week.
There are some horse traders In
town at present. They have some
very nice ponies.
Willis Biggerstaff returned home
Saturday from Morris, where he has
been selling wood.
Miss Mabel Jackson left on Tues
day for u visit with relatives ut
LedgerwoOu, Duk.
Miss Eva Barber, of Long Prairie.
visited here last week with MIR. and
Mrs. George McIvor.
Henry Barber has rented Il pe rooms
over j. D. Stith's furniture store and
will move here for the winter.
Miss Ella CalnDball, of Culdrum,
who has been ON the sick list for the
past week, ia recovering slowly.
Will Barber. of Pillsbury, and Miss
Cora Hopkins. OF Sauk Center, were
calling on friend here Saturday even
ing.
Miss Etfie Ailshire. OF Lake Beauty,
visited with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. BatchelOr, on Tues
day. ......, 49,. 4
.tt MI. ana Mrs. George Seth, who
have been visiting relatives In Big
Stone. county, returned home this
week. ..,>
john Mehegan is having his resi-
dence remode]ed this week. Cnrpen-
ter Decker, Of Culdruln, is employed
to do the work.
J. A. Biteman now wears II smile
and is passing the cigars; his vile
presented him with a bouncing baby
boy on the 3rd instant.
The farmers of this vicinity are all
busy husking corn and getting their
fall blowing done. The plowing is
very late on account of the abundant
crop OF vegetables which they have
been taking care of.
Quite Il number who went thresh-
ing and harvesting this summer re-
turned home last week; among them
were j. A. Linster, W. A. Biteman.
Hector McLean,J. A. Bitemnn,J. W.
Cofield and Willie BuelOw.
Mr.. Vincent has rented the Lynch
building and moved his family into
the rooms which Mrs. Biggerstaff
has been occupying. Mrs. Bigger
staff is now settled in her new dwell
ing which she has recently built ON !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

The Northern Pacific will estab-
lish large shops at Spokane Falls to
take the place Of those destroyed at
Sprague several months ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

in which twenty-five couples partici-
pated.
Charlie Lund has started a knitting
factory at Lincoln, and will knit
mitts and other articles by
machinery.
Now that the deer season is open
the sharp report of the rifle may be
heard through the country. Deer are
said to be plentiful this year.
The folio wing persons were doing
business at Little Falls Tuesday:
Chas Nelson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. K. Brunsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hanson, Willie SjOgren and Chas.
CANTERBURY.
Abraham Morris was held to the
Crow Wing county grand jury for
raising a Northern Pacific check
from $17 .93 to $97 7.93.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Ladies' Shoes.

We are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-
tire line is cut over 25 per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at a
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains in Mems, Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Our stock of FALL and WINTER goods is larger
offer you the greatest variety select FROM and inv
quality Don't fail to before you make your purch&
Boots and Shoes.

In this department we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. Whatever
YOU want in the line of Footwear,
you can get from us to your advant-
age. ~r % s-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

The recent rains were welcomed
by the farmers having fall plowing
to do. .se1.- '., s. VA gaS &sSe
The herald., 1895-05-26
KEY AND BOW

II ANYTHING were needed to prove that
NJ. Ysaye is past master OF his art. his
superb Interpretation OF Beethoven. Men
delssohn and Saint Saens yesterday, at
matinee and evening performances, was
more than sufficient evidence. lie is a
magnificent scholar, an inspired musician,
an artist whose greatness becomes more
apparent every time he draws his bow.
The kreutzcr sonata yesterday aIter-
noon in his hands, was revelation. Inc
, themes OF the first two movements Aua-
gio and Andante con Variazione. are sub
timely beautiful in themselves but yes
terdav tbev were like disembodied spirits
coming from an artists soul out IN ex-
Quisltely LIQUID tones, and with lneffable
sweetness of lntonation, in response TO
masters touch. 1t was something Los
Angeles has never known before, ana
what cannot be repeated here III many
day.
In the exacting Saint-Saens concerto,
which was also on the matinee pro-
gramme and was in direct contrast as
composition to the Beethoven mum Der.
there was life and soul in the phrasing,
and M. Ysaye's violin sang In the andan-
tino as only that of a very great artist
will sing. His breadth OF tone III the
pianissimo passages was nothing short OF
marvellous, and his clean accuracy both OF
touch and intonation was nowhere more
apparent.
The same crispness contrasting in
rapid succession with delicacy that is
unsurpassable; the same exquisiuely BUS
tanned relations between legato and STAG.
cato passages, the same inexpres sible and
wonderful perfect ion which marks all his
work. and has placed him in the front
ranks OF the world IS greatest violin virtu-
'osi, has been more and more to be real
lied and appreciated with each number
at each hearing, and that it is all over
and gone, brings to all true musicians
and lovers of music keenest regret, that a
privilege so choice should, of nece ssity,
be so rare.
4 4 4
The Ideal Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin
club give their twelfth concert at the Los
Angeles theater tomorrow evening. The
club has now been organized five years
,and past concerts, together with the popu-
Parity of the Novello quartette and Mr..
NJ. N. Harris as flute soloist, is guar
antee OF q choice programme. Il. NJ. Z. 3
The herald., 1895-05-26
HIS TROLLY WAS OFF

81 see by the paper" he remarked.
as he laid the paper down, that the war
in Cuba is still going on"
g, "Is tnat SO, dear?" his wife said as she
handed him his second cup of coffee.
Curious. too,'' he went OIL. because
the revolution was over three months
ago; the insurgents were all killed and
are now gathering at Porto Principe,
where there is general uprising. Peace
has been restored and the Spanish troops
are entirely wiped off the earth by yellow
fever. They are everywhere victorious
their forces together again. The rebel
leaders have been shot by their captors
until their dead bodies resem bled the lid
OF a pepper box, and they are now hover
ing around the west coast, where thous-
ands of Cubans are tiocking to their
standard. and Cuba will be free ere the
summer wanes. Everything is now quiet
and peaceful and the threatening aspect
of things is the cause OF much
ditions at once they will commence a
guerrilla warfare and the island. which
has been the scene of so much bitter
strife, will settle down to its accustomed
peace and quiet. There is no longer any
danger of the revolutionists getting a
foothold, and it may be safely said that
if the rebels are not quickly driven from
their strongholds in the mountains they
will soon gather strength enough to over
throw the government and
Just then the officers who had been sent
for to come and take HIM to the asylum
for insane persons arrived. and the poor
man who had been trying to follow the
course of the revolution in Cuba by read
ing the newspapers was borne away.
The herald., 1895-05-26

nigh t in their balancing feats. Mons.
Constant is a wonderful athlete, possess
ing extraordinary strength. One of his
feats consists OF holding the end of a
slack wire with his teeth while Mile. Ida
performs upon it. He turns somersault
over six chairs placed in row across the
stage. and balances with one hand upon
a high pyramid with a Lighted lamp on
his head.
Pat Reilly. who is an exceptionally
clever cartoonist as well as comedian,
will present his famous sketching speci-
atty. caricaturng prominent citizens and
well-known characters of the city. Perry
and Tenbrooke. the Irish and German
character comedians will introduce their
latest songs and ''puns" and the fin de
steele dancers, Lille Laurel and Maude
Harvey will be seen in a new singing and
dancing specially.
Allen and West, the musical team, who
are making hit this week. will be fea-
ture of the olio. Their performance on
the tumblericon or musical glasses. with
electrical effects is one of tn . most novel
and pleasing concerts seen here in q long
time. Lille Perry, the pretty and grace
full dancer; Eva Armstrong. the clever
burlesque artistic. and Mcbride and Flynn.
eccentric Irish comedians. will contrib
ute their clever specialties.
Hades Up to Date, which has packed
the house all week, will be presented a,
the matinee and evening performances
today. in conjunction with the vaudeville
programme OF the week. The Rays make
their farewell appearance this evening.
A special holiday matinee is announced
for Decoration day. next Thursday.
Among the artists booked for the week
commencing June Sd are Will H. Fox,
"Padewhiskie - George II. Wood. the
somewhat different comedian. and Felix
and Cain. who do a singing and acrobatic
act. Jules Levy, the cornetist, will ap.
near June 17th
The herald., 1895-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS

: THE BURBANK-The attraction at
the popular Burbank theater the coming
week, beginning tonight, will be the great
American melodrama, The Red Spider,
which has met with such signal success
wherever produced. 1t is from the joint
! pen of Clay M. Greene, the we'll known
!. playwright, and the popular actor. Mr..
Joseph J. Dowling. who will take ,ti the
heading part in this engagement. The
plot is abounding in adventure ana SEN
sation and is a story of the wild and
1,.woolly west, and depicts rugged and ex-
citing life in mining camp. 1t is a
I'm eritorious play, which contains the
usual border drama. Characters includ-
lting the rum-soaked Judge, the omnipo.
ltent waif, the eccentric Chinaman, the
Shero and the big g-hearted '49er-the gold
'hunter-ever ready with a helping hand.
4 The drama abounds in situations that
, have been very cleverly put together.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Bowling, who will up
pear in the title role, is picturesque
t,hero in the garb of the miner. Miss Myra
! J.. Davis takes the part of the waif, to
The herald., 1895-05-26

those little artists. Master James Harne
and little Nina Cook who play the pc rts
of twin children OF the heroine, the AM
erican girl 50 cruelty separated from her
artist husband. The return engageme ent
this week is for three nights and special
holiday matinee on Decoration day, at
which time all children will be admitted
to any part OF the theater for the reduced
price of % cents.
= + 4
ORPHEUM-Reilly & Woods spectac-
ular vaudevilles begin the second and last
week OF their engagement at the Orpheum
tomorrow night. with a new program me
OF specialtiesss and a funny comedy skit
entitled The Undertaker's Social. which
will introduce the inimitable Pat Reilly
to Los Angeles audience in one of his
characters. The company will be rein.
forced by number of vaudeville artists
who will present their specialties in tho
olio.
The Undertakers' Social, is comedy
aiterpiecc of the day. 1t is satire on
secret organizations. the action of the
piece opening at social gathering of a
society called The Ancient and Mystic
Order OF Undertakers, and from the be-