davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
THE RIGHTS OF HUSBANDS.

The RIGHTS OF HUSBANDS.
It 10 q divine privilege to be head Of q
family, and . man has no right to abuse
that privilege.
He has no right to i'll use or neglect the
woman who took him for "better or
worse"
He has no right to scold or terrify. his
children.
He has no right to quarrel with his daily
bread.
He has no right to expect game dinner
diet from kidney stew allowance.
He has no right to give his wife 50 a
week pin money and expect her to pay
the gas bill and keep herself and the chill
dren we'll dressed.
He has no right to save his good man.
ners and good humor for company.
He has no right to come home with a
hatchet cast of countenance and murder.
the innocent pleasures of the little unfor-
Inmates who call him father.
He has right to remember that he owes
his family everything, and that to deserve
the respect and love of his boys and girls
and the consideration and loyalty Of his
wife is glory enough for any ,nan.-Phila-
THE PHILOSOPHERS.
Men who are great takers hold no opin-
ions worth having. They give them all
away.-New Orleans Pioayune.
Never kick fellow when he is down.
You can't always tell how big he is when
he gets up.-Manteno Independent.
No one but your mother and the doctor
believes it when you say you are sick, and
the doctor charges for his opinion.-,-Atoh-
ison Globe.
When q man starts In to drown his trou-
bles, he generally acts as If he thought
they were located In his stomach.-Somer-
Vile journal.
Some men carry more frowns than
SMILES into their homes and then COM
plain because Joy does not preside at their
hearthstones.-T Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
FRED B. SNYDER,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis, MINI.
NOTICE OF FORECLOsUE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
Gerz his wife, niortgagors, to Minnesota
Saving Fund 4: Investment Company,
MORTGAGE, dated October list, 1880, and re-
DEEDS of the County of Morris nn on the D
p: M. in book 49," of mortgages on page
ing described land aud lf preniisea, situate
in the. county of Morrison and state of
Minnesota, to-wit:
First Addition to Motley I accordingfo the the
plat of said addition now on file or of
record in the office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Morrison county.
And whereas, by reason of said default,
the power in said mortgage has become
opeerattise, and It the En-, ortagse, has paid
lSa for taxes past due on said premises,
and there is now claimed to be due and is
due at the date hereof on said mortgage
taxes, the sum Of Three hund2sd a minety.
three and 6O-lOO dollars l$393.6Ol and no
action or proceedings at law has been in
edness or thereof 'noe0s
that by virtue Of the power of sale therein
in such case made and provided, the aes's said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
said above described premises by the
auction, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Little Falls, county of
Morrison, state Of Minnesota, on Saturday,
O'clock IN, the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which will then be due on said
mortgage and the debt secured thereby,
and the costs and Charges PIT Of foreclosnre
and twenty five dollars $50 attorneys fees
as stipulated in said mortgage.
90 Dated at to- minneapolis, Mimi, February
MiNNEsoTA SAVING FUND &. IN
Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON In Probote Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles W. seaton
deceased.
seaton representing among other things that
Charles w. Seaton, late OF tho town of Motley,
county OF Morrison, on the 9th day Of January,
A. D. 1896. at Motley, died intestate, and being
resident Of this county at the time OF his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and praying that ad-
minlstration of said estate be to herself granted.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge Of this court on Saturday the 7th
day OF March A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock g.. M, at
his Office In the court house at Little Falls in
said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks prior to sold day of
hearing 10 the Littl Falls Transcript. weekly
newspaper printed and published at Little Falls,
In said county.
Dated ut Little Falls the Sth day February,
A. D., 1896.
BY the Court:
n RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
60 '
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

~ M. A. FORTIER, NJ. D.. en-. Graduate
w. 9! Victoria University. Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to St. Gabriel Hospital. Office hours
to 10 a. m. and to p. m. Office at residence
corner Of First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARuS
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.

n e. TRACE. Physician and Surgeon, Butte,
w. Block. Office hours from to IL o. m. 2to
south Of Oak st. ATSurgeon to n. r. r. h.
Surss"p to st. Gabriel's Hospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

r NJ. ROBERTS, Physician and surgeon. M.
IL Philadelphia Pa. T. G. c.. London,
England. Specially: Nose. throat and ear.
RHODES BLOCK, LITTLE FALLS, MINI
Office hours TO II q. %. 2 to and to p. n.
Telephone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

1)R. MlLLSPAUGH physician and Surgeon,
l. Office If Flynr's new block. Once hours
to 4 j. m, and To 8 p. m.
kAidence corner Third street and Third avenue
southeast Telephone at resiueIce.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
I.onrfellow's House.

In speaking of Longfellow's house in
Nahant, which was burned the other
day, the Boston Transcript says: 1.-The
house where Mr.. Longfellow spent his
summers for 25 years, from 1867 until
his death in 1852, was at first rented by
him of Mr. Thomas Wetmore Of Beacon
street and purchased, with his brother
ln-law, Mr. I. G. Appleton, after the
death Of Mr.. Wetmore in 1850. Until
the death of Mr.. Longfellow, in 1889,
he was always, during the season lex
cept in 1868 and 1869, when he was
abroadJ, in the brown cottage by the
willows Oh the village street, with its
sea views and sea breezes. This was the
house where a number of years before
Motley wrote the first chapters of the
Dutch Republic. >"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
A oueer Roman Custorn.

A popular institution in Rome is the
"Carciofolatn" (feast of art;chokes)
Whole societies go to the Ghetto, or
what was once the Ghetto, where there
are still q few Jewish taverns where
artichokes are cooked in true Jewish
fashion-only Jews having the secret to
cook them o la JUDGE. Roman cooks
try to initiate them, but cannot succeed
perfectly. This year the "Carciofolata"
was more than usually amusing from
the fact that all went to it on bicycles,
and the bicycles were ornamented with
flowers, ribbons and coIored lamps The
procession was headed by music, and
right merry was the party when it en-
tered the "Ceuci" tavern. The streets
were crowded to see the bicyclists pass
Rome Letter in Paris Messenger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
DOESN'T LIKE CONNECTICUT.
It Banished His Father Years Ago Fo
Cleaning His Nails In Church.

It Banished His Father Years Ago For
Cleaning His Nails In Church.
A strange tale of a man s resentment
for an injury done his father more than
three-quurters Of century ago was
brought to light on a recent Sunday by
the visit to this city of Daniel Porter, a
wealthy merchant of San Jose, Cal.
True to VOW registered many years
ago he refused to stay longer than %
hours in state that had melted out to
his father unjust and terrible punish
ment for o trivial offense, the mere
thoughtless infraction, in fact, of q
blue law even at that time almost In
desuetude. Although pressed to remain
by his host, u well known west end
man, his determination not to pass two
nights in the old Nutmeg State could
not be shaken, and he left for New York
Sunday afternoon.
In the year 1915 Mr. Porter's father,
whose name was also Daniel, was a
young man of IS years in the little
town of Coventry. Sermons were tedious
things in those days, and one Sunday as
young Porter sat in church he allowed
his thoughts to wander. Absentminded-
ly he drew his knife from his pocket
and commenced to cut his finger nails.
The sharp eye Of the tithing man caught
the dissertation of the sanctuary, and
Porter was at once placed under arrest
The court in which he was tried pre-
served the usages Of old colonial days,
the present constitution Of Connecticut
not having been adopted until 1918,
and the gravity of his offense was clear
" recognized under the old code. The
court found punishment 10 fit the
crime, and Porter was order-d to be
banished from the state for life What
is more, he had to go, for there was no
dallying with the law in those days.
Porter had expressed desire to go to
sea, and constable escorted him to
New London, where he found ship.
He followed the sea for more than 90
vars, but early in the forties drifted to
Cincinnati. Hero he married and had
two sons. One Of these is the one who
paid the city flying visit on Sunday
Early in life he went to California and
has become wealthy man.
Mr.. Porter said, while he recognized
the fact that his father could have re-
turned without molestation many years
before he died, he thought that he had
been done an irreparable injustice,
which never could be forgiven. He en-
tertained, he said, no feeling of love for
or pride in the old state which had been
the birthplace of his fcrbears.
Mr.. Porter arrived III the city Sunday
morning, and late in the afternoon left
for New York He saw but little Of the
city, and said that he was not interested
in anything that came from or was q
part Of Connecticut Bridgeport Union.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
Independent Order Of
Reehabiges
THE OBJECTS AND AIMS.
Information of Interest to Temper
ance Workers and Those Seeking
a Refuge From the Tempta-
tions of Strong Drink.
In NORTH AMERICA.

NHE more important object of this
4 Association is Mutual Benefit in
the exercises OF Temperance, Forti-
tude and Justice, securing to its
membership sympathy and relief in
times of sickness and distress; and in
the event of death, the decent OBJ
servance OF the necessary funeral
obseduies; and is based upon and
seeks, the extension of the principles
of Total Abstinence from all intoXi-
eating drinks.
The Order has three subordinate
branches, viz:
Primary Tents, composed of white
male persons between the ages of 1G
and 80 years of age, who believe in
the existence and omnipotence of
God and are willing to sign our pledge
of total abstinence, are eligible to
membership.
Persons over age may become hon
orary members.
Female Tents, composed of white
a Junior Branch of Boys from 10 to
16 years, and Juvenile Tents, for
Children of both sexes between the
ages of and 1G years.
Each branch has a service especially
adapted. It has been found that by
working in separate branches Of the
organization, there is more freedom
of action than when all ages and
sexes are thrown together. Each
branch of the Order is represented in
the higher body, and fostering care
is exercised over all alike. Thus with
the men and women, girls and boys
all united under one head the l. o.
OF r. is as an irresistible army NOV
ing on to victory.
The Order has, and will continue
to prove blessing to our country,
not only in proving an asylum for the
reformed drunkard, but by inducing
the sober and religious part of the
community to unite in securing the
rising generation from the evils of
incompetence, and ultimately hand
down to generations yet unborn, the
benefits of sobrietY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
NJ. Leon shy.

"It is interesting to note, says the
London Times, that NJ. Leon Says an
cestor, as he told the Academy of Moral
Sciences in 1891, was an Englishman
named John Say, possibly connected with
the Sage and Sele family, or with the
Lord Say condemned by Jack Cade.
John Say went to Holland as merchant
and thence to Mines, whore he married
French woman. The persecution of
Professionals obliged his widow and three
children to escape to Geneva. The small
basket containing all her possessions is
still family heirloom One Of the
sons. Jean Say, born in 1899, YVES a
draper at Geneva, supplying serge to the
French monastrics Of the adjacent part
of France. jeans son, also named Jean,
born at Geneva in 1880, was sent to the
counting house of Castanet, merchant
at Lyons, married Castanet's daughter,
and succeeded to the business. Reverses
of fortune made him migrate to Paris.
He had three sons, and the eldest, Jean
Baptiste, who had been in Paris bank,
went to England to learn the language
and complete his commercial training.
He was then 10, and his brother Hor-
ace, five years his junior, accompanied
him.
ga Miss Child, who had been lodging
for two years in Paris with their uncle
Delaroche, a doctor, procured them a
home in the family of Scotch school
master named Bisset at Croydon, not as
pupils, but as dodgers. Just at this time
the window tax was introduced, and
Bissct unceremoniously stopped up one
of the two windows which lighted Says
small bedroom This incident suggest
ed, 30 years later, curious chapter on
taxes which bring in nothing In this
dimly lighted bedroom Say read Adam
Smith, who, he always said, was my
master ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13

Ten or more persons are necessary
for the formation of a new Tent, a
larger number will lesson the costs to
each.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13

You have blessed God for the north
wind, and blessed him for the south
wind, and blessed him for the west
wind; can you not in the light Of this
subject bless him for the east wind?
Nearer, my God to thee.
Nearer to thee.
Fen though it be cross
That raiseth me,
Still oil my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
The Sorrowing Tree.


There is near Bombay tree that they
call the Borrowing tree, =" the peculiar
ity of which is it never puts forth any
! bloom in the daytime, but in the night
puts out all its bloom and all its redo
lence. And I have to tell you that though
Christian character puts forth its sweet
est blossoms in the darkness Of sickness,
the darkness of financial distress, the
darkness of bereavement, the darkness
Of death, weeping may endure for a
night, but joy cometh in the morning. "
Across the harsh discords of this world
rolls the music of the skies-music that
breaks from the lips, music that breaks
from the harps and rustles from the
palms, music like falling water over
rocks, music like wandering winds
among leaves, music like caroling birds
among forests, music like ocean pillows
storming the Atlantic beach. They
shall hunger no more. neither thirst any
more, neither shall the sun light Oh
them nor any heat, for the Lamb which
is in the midst of the throne shall lead
them to living fountains Of water, and
God shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes, I see great Christian fleet ap-
preaching that harbor. Some of the
ships come in with sails rent and bull
warks knocked away, but still afoat.
Nearer and nearer the shining shore.
Nearer and nearer eternal anchorage.
Haul away, my lads; haul away Some
of the ships had mighty tonnage, and
others were shallops easily listed of the
wind and wave. Some were men-of-war
and armed of the thunders of Christian
battle, and others were unpretendlng
tugs taking others through the Mar
rows, and some were coasters that
never ventured out into the deep seas OF
Christian experience; but they are all
coming nearer the wharf-brigantine,
galleon, line of battle ship, longboat,
pinnace, war frigate-and as they come
into the barber I find that they are
driven by the long, loud, terrific blast
of the east wind. 1t is through much
tribulation that you are to enter into the
kingdom Of God
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
Address all communications to

Arabian Jr., and Annex Juvenal
Tents are practicing for their exhibit
ton to be held on the 18th and 10th
Of June. --.-------
Let the Tents look around and see
who is the best man for their next
c. R.-not who is your best friend,
but who will best push Rechabitism
and make your Tent success. Be
sure to elect p. G. R. who will attend
the District Tent next month.
Attention is again called to Tents
in arrears for their contribution to
meet the expenses of Rechabite col
umn in ENTERPRISE. Send it at
once, also news of what your Tents
are doing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13
AN ILL EAST WIND.
REV. Or. rALMAeE SAYS THAT GOD
CONTROLS 1T.

He Acknowledges That 1t Talsos Almighty
Grace to 10 whn. We Should BE Under
tho Chill East Wind-The Uses of Trou-
bio,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-13

1t is gratifying to note the increased
activity among the Tents in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under g. g. R.,
Bro. J. H. Mitchell. Bro. Mitchell
is an old timer in the order, and it
would not surprise us to learn of still
greater activity.
The Past Chief Rulers Association
of the Ohio valley, are making pre-
parations to attend the Grand Tent
session which meets in Wellston, Ohio
in July. A grand time is anticipated.
East Liverpool Rechabites are con-
sidering the feasibility of establish
ing q reading room in connection
with the order in that city.
Ohio's &. Y. and L., paid an official
visit to Beacon Light Tent, April
18th, in company with the Grand
Chief Ruler. He reports the Tent in
first-class condition with plenty OF
cash for all purposes.
The next District Tent meets at
Saxis in July. High Tent meets in
Norfolk, Va, second Tuesday in
August.
The field is wide, the laborers are
few, but the enemies of our boys
must realize the motto Of the Order
of Rechabites.
The saloon must go. Rechabites at
tend the meetings and help to save
your boys.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-12
We Republicans Meet.

The Republicans of this county
met Saturday at Jasper, and had a
real good time. The South Pitts
burg delegation, having imbibed too
freely before starting, arrived on the
scene of action in good fighting trim.
However, nothing ferrous occurred,
though some of our highest county
officials were mixed up in the gener-
al melee. Quite = discussion was
created by editor Baker of the Re
publican, the only republican paper
in the county, being charged with in
clining to Populism, which, however
was n0A proved. There was much
opposition to Foster V. Brown being
sent as delegate to the Convention,
as he is supposed to favor tie inter-
ests of Reed, but still, he was sent
with Instructions for Mckinley.
Delegates were also instructed for
H. Clay Evans, as republican nomin-
ee for Governor, and other business
transacted. The negroes were out
in full force, and propose to get two
candidates at least elected to county
offices in the coming campaign.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-12
Victoria Briefs.

Mr.. Boss Mccoy passed through
Victoria Sunday.
Mr.. B. B. Rodgers and wife spent
Sunday in Whitwell.
Ladies' corsets worth Doc, 25c
at the Peoples Store.
Go to the Peoples Store for the
best -four in the Valley.
Mr.. w. A. Hutton will erect a
new store house in this town.
A Iady's button shoe, from 81 to
81, opera tip, at the Peoples Stor5.
Mr.. Ed Brothers visited MIR. Ell
Brophy's family last Tuesda night.
Mr.. Andrew Harris has a yearling
that can unlock a corn crib and then
relock it.
Miss Fannie Rodgers went home
Sunday after an extended visit to
her sister Mrs. Hutton.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-12
Victoria Comment.

Victoria Comment.
Mr.. Ed Anderson went to Pike
vile last Friday.
I bars of Washtub Soap for 25cI
at the Peoples Store.
Mrs. Sam Lee is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Luke Davenport.
Good green coffee 5 pounds for 81
at the Peoples Store.
A new line of sh oes just arrived
at the Peoples Store.
Miss Sarah Ables was visiting in
this city Saturday last.
Rev. J. w. Robertson filled the
pulpit at Bethel Sunday.
Thirty-slx feet of the best cotton
rope for 15c at the Peoples Store.
Miss Bonnie Pryor is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Brown, this week.
Remnants of the best grades of
calico at the Peoples Store only DC
a yard.
Mr.. John G. Alder passed through
the town Sunday en- route for
NEVER.
Sateen dress goods worth 15q a
yard, only 8 1-3c at the Peoples
Store.
New line of mems, ladies' and
chlldrens' hats just arrived at the
Peoples Store.
Mr., Will McCurry is home from
school. Will says "There is no
place like home"
A. w. Lewis says that his mus
tache is so tender that the tenderest
osculauon would actually stunt it.
w. A. Turner, the buyer for the
Peoples Store says: "That no mer-
chant is selling goods for glory, but
our prices do the talking and oul
trade is increasing every day.
News reached us that Messrs w
A. Turner and J. H. Harris did their
part of the fighting of the Repnbli.
can Convention Saturday. They
showed the frog of their feet.
We are glad to learn tn at Miss
Eta Cannon who has been confined
to her bed for the last two weeks i,
improving.
HAROLD GRADY.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-12

VITO was the girl that slept on
Sunday while her best fellow sat in
the parlor?
Silk finish dress goods. Is 2-3cts
a yard selling everywhere else for
zoe, at the Peoples Store.
Mr.. Ed Anderson went to Pike
vile Friday aud came back with his
face all covered with smiles.
The Peoples Store in few days
will have an assortment of Spring
Goods that will astonlsh you.
Patronize home industries and
you will be healthy, wealthy and
wise. Go to the Peoples Store.
F Victoria, Tenn, March 9.-Mr.
Win McCurry surprised his best girl
last Wednesday by his arrival on the
train.
The Peoples Store carries bet
ter assortment Of goods at lower pri-
ces than any other store in the Sc
quachee Valley.
Bring your eggs to the Peoples
Store as they shipped only 1900 doz-
en- in the last ten days and want
1000 dozen more,
A certain young gentleman went
to see his girl Sunday p. M, bat find
ing her absent took her brother homo
with him instead of the girl.
Good collar pad 25c; The farmer
can also get trace chains, pillow points
and almost anything the farmer
wants in the farming line at the very
lowest prices at the Peoples Store.
Mr.. d. R. Young had a nice pres
ent at his house last Saturday night
Its boy and 1t weighed eleven anC
half pounds. Dan says that it is
almost large enough to go to mil
now.
Mr.. G. w. Kilgore was in towl
visiting his parents Sunday. This i
the @. w. that takes a noted par
with that Whtwel girls little broth
ers. He spends half of his time max
ing cornStaIk f6dies for them.
Some parties in Victoria have beer
too hasty in Judging the identity o
It's correspondents The Editor il
not responsible for the views of its
correspondents, AMI can only depend
on them for truthfulness, so if yoy
see something you don't like, don
charge the wrong persons with do
mo it.