davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

toner and keeps the reputa-
tion of this house to the high
est notch. Here are hints of
prices.
At 10c, a seamless fast
black ladies' hose, full length,
double heels and toes. a.
At 13c, a seamless fast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

The Electric & Water Co. is very
positive that it will defeat the city in
the q. s. courts. 1t was also very
positive that it would defeat the
city in the state supreme court,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Rev. A. A. Joss has teen called to
tins pastorate ofthe Episcopal church
at Bismark, N. D. The family will
leave for North Dakota in about two
weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

o. NJ. ALLISON,
Co. A. 50th Ill. lnfty.
ED. S, ARNOLD,
Co. D, 18th Wis. Infty.
GEO. AVERILL,
I'd MINI. Battery.
w.. Balm,
Co. I, Sd MINI. nifty.
GEO. w. BOYCE,
11th Penn. Infty.
WIN. H. BUSKIRK,
Go. F, 18th Wis. Infty.
WIN. CANFIELD.
Co. {, 10th MINI. Infty.
ABNER CAMP,
Co. E. 1st MINI. Infty.
HENRY CROSLAND,
co. D, 36th Wis. Infty.
EDW. DAVIS,
Sergt. 4th Cal. Infty.
H. P. EGGLESTON,
Co. I, I'd Minn. nifty.
in. FORDYCE.
Co. G, 18th Ind. Infty.
I'D. FULLER,
Co. D, 1st MINI. Infty.
FRANK GREEN,
F. Co. 1, Sd MINI. Infty.
WILSON KINNEY,
@'.@:'-~-->t~~Co:-F. aoth Wis. Infty:> -~,-~
GEO. K1MBALL,
Sergt. Co. D, 4th Mimi, Infty,
NORMAN KINNEU,
Co. d, Hatch's Battalion, Minn.
F. X. LAFOND,
9Th Mimi. Infty.
ROBT. LEWIS,
Co. [, Sth Mimi. Inft1.
JAS. NICHOLS,
Go. [, Sth MINI. Infty.
ANTOINE PORTER,
Co. B, 7th Vermont Infty.
LEWIS SCOTT,
Co. F, 8th MINI. Infty.
STEPHEN SWEENEY.
Co. D. 98th N. Y. Infty.
n. TIBBETTS,
Co. A, 8th Mimi. nifty.
ASA WALLBRIDGE,
Co. 6, 1st Wis. Cavalry.
JOHN WORKMAN.
Hatch's Battalion, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Read the notice of our great
premium offer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Entire change OF program each
night at the open air medicine show.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
Hosiery for
Ladies and Men

This house has made a
claim several years ago to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Jordan Independent: DR.. Orr's
mother has been quite ill ever since
her arrival here fortnight ago, and
became 80 bad last week that her
husband and daughter were tele-
graphed for, arriving here from New
Hampshire on Saturday evening.
Her condition at present is serious
and we are sorry to report, she is
nos expected to survive more than
a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

have the best
hosiery for
the money on
the market.
We buy only
the good reli-
able kind, the
kind that sat-
isfes the GUS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
See our great premium offer.
Royal Neighbors meeting tonight:
Take in the medicine show and en-
icy yourselves. 8 {
The Modern Brotherhood initia ted
nine candidates Saturday night,
It's time to talk about celebrating
the Fourth of July, if it's to be done
at all.

Department Commander Searle of
the G. A. R. has appointed Amos Nc
Gee, of Royalton: an aided a-canap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
Sh0eSl ShoeS!.

Stacks and stacks OF shoes!
More arriving every few days at
VIKTOR BROS. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

All old soldiers and members of tht
G. A. R. are invited to attend the
services at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. Rev. F. A.
Sumner will preach the anpual
Memorial sermon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
Saved the Baby.

Minneapolis Sunday Tribune: Baby
Gosch, one of the most wonderful
pat:ents ever cared for at the city
hospital, left that institution yester
day!tor it's home at Randall, MINI.
The child is but Z months old, and
was admitted at the hospital four
weeks ago, suffering from laryngeal
diphtheria, with severe complications.
It left the hospital in good health,
growing and clapping it's hands.
This baby was a silent sufferer
most OF the time. as it had no voice
for three weeks, during Which it
fought out, with the aid OF doctors
and nurses, as hard fight against
disease as will eve be know in th6
contagious ward, V9riod. means
were Used to.turn the uneven SCALES
in faypr Of :fscovery.1 + The night of
arrival two difficult opera tions, in
cdbatl& and trachetomy, we're per-
formed: Later in the day breathing
APPARATUS failed, and special glass
tubeSe we're moulded to answer the
purpose. 1T was necessary to feed
the baby through the bowels fora
time, and for a week by a stomach
cube. r.. ~ -;
The nurses bent over the child con-
stantly, day and night, and now
thM success has been achieved both
doctors aud nurses congratulate
each other and themselves on the
just reward of their labor and skill.
1t was certainly a remarkable case,
a 7-months-old baby with a severe
attack OF diphtheria being an ex-
ception in the medical world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Miss Nina Pullman will be mar
ried May 3lst, at Pembina,: to q
Mr., Lamson, q commercial traveller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Chas. Huff. OF Little Falls, will be
graduated from the state university
next month with the degree of bach
elOr of science.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Virginia Virginian: s. r. Kirby,
cashier Of the Lumbermens & Miners
bank at Hibbing, was in the city
Monday looking over the damaged
property at the Virginian Office.
Mr.Kirby had just returned from a
visit at his old home in Minneapolis.
he says that bachelorhood days have
no charm for him and that in the
very near future there will be q
happy event in Minneapolis and that
he and charming young lady of
the Flour City will be the principal
| actors.
The st. Cloud papers speak in the
highest terms of the Cans concert
given there Saturday evening. The
Davidson Opera House was packed,
and many were compelled to stand.
The St. Cloud Times says: 1.-The
success of the entertainment speaks
volumes for the efficiency OF MIR.
Cans as an instructor of great
ability. **The choruses show careful
training and the time and expression
were exceptionally good: the voices
blending in an admirable manner"
OF the overture for three pianos with
six performers in which Miss Clytie
Stuart of Little Falls took part, the
Times says: "The numberwas diff
cult one, but it was rendered in a
brilliant manner, perfect time being
kept by the six musicians. The
applause was deafening."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
Tomelty's
Bazar Storo

We call the transcripts attention
to the cruelty Of Justice Sheldon in
fining man for throwing an egg.
Such an outrage should be rebuked,
and the Transcript ought to call the
Justice down hard. OF course the
lady who was struck should have
apologized for the arrest, and inter-
,ceded for the prisoner. $13.75. for
throwing IN egg! Awful!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Regular meetings Of Marquette
Court, c. 0. F., will hereafter b. held
on tte first Sunday OF each month at
2 p. NJ, and the third Thursday at
S:15 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Louis Joss, Joe. Huff, and E. F.
Warren, OF the High School grad
uating class, contemplate attending
the state university next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

A large majority Of the people
wearing spectacles are not properly
fitted and continue to have trouble
with their eyes. The presence of
Geo. R. Clark, st. Clouds optician,
who is visiting relatives in our city,
furnishes an opportunity to such to
get proper lenses fitted at Columbia
Hotel Parlors 2 to 5 Pm. this week.
The most complicated errors OF
refraction are corrected by Geo. R.
Clark the st. Cloud Optician. Com
pound lenses ground to order when
required, at Columbia Hotel Parlors
2 to 5 P. NJ. all this week or at any
other time or place by appointment.
The Scandinavian Young peoples
society will hold an ice cream and
cake social at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, Saturday evening. A
good program will be rendered.
Everybody invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
New Lots AttraCtive|v
PriCed...

: Perhaps you are not of
the lumber who visit this COT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

John Gotta. son Of Eugene Gotta, is
now in Ireland. John is considerable
OF a rover and intends to see the
world. He went westward from here
last fall and shipped at San Fran
cisco some time ago on IL vessel
bound for Queenstown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Miss Mary 0. Glidden, teacher of
Latin in the St. Cloud Normal
school. has been taken to the Fer
gus Falls asylum. She is suffering
from over-work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10

obligation and the more rigorous the ac-
counts that will be exacted. The neg
lect of these obligations Will cast Its
shadow upon eternity But this hour
We hope marks the beginning of a career
which will make you wiser, better and
more useful 70 your fellow creatures in
this life ana the HE beyond it, and when
death ut last shall break the link which
binds you, as death alone can break it,
may that list hour find the two hands
as fondly clasped and. the two hearts as
closely Joine,i as tney are today, and
may the days OF this life be foretaste
of the joys that are to come.
The ceremony was performed with
the ring according IL the nuptial rites
of the Catholic church. Father Mackin
was the first to hail the bride as Mrs.
Dewey. Congratulations and felicita-
tions followed and the wedding party
drove directly from the rectory to the
residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs
Mclean, where wedding breakfast
was served.
Father Mackin, who performed the
ceremony, when Il lad of II ran away
from home with two other boys and
Went to sea Father Mackin's sea
career, however. was very brief. He
Eiid that he found that he was untitled
tor tie life of sailor and few months
found him back at his books.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
BARNETT WON BY l06,ll7
raiity Returns From All
Counties,

PELapELPHlA. Nov. l0.-Conlplete
figures from every county i'll the state,
Yearly all OF them unofficial footings OF
the official returns. showed that the plu.
rality OF Barnett, Rep, candidate for
state treasurer, over Greasy. Dem. is
!0s,217.
The full vote was Barnett, Rep, 456,-
7e0; Greasy. Dem, SS0,o7S; Caldwell.
Pro-, 1858. Total vote, 7S4, 226, a
slight increase over the vote for state
treasurer IN 1897 and 1854 less than
the vole for governor last year.
Barnett was the victim of considerable
cutting, he falling about 2S, 200 votes be-
low Brown, the Republican candidate
for supreme court judge.
Barnett carried 40 of the 81 counties
in the state. His plurelity in the two
Large counties OF Philadelphia and Ale
gheny were 69,54S and 14,709 respec.
lively.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
DITCnBD BY WRECKERS
A Michigan Central Train De-
rallied Near Toledo.
THREE PERSONS FATALLY HURT.
A Large Number Also Injured-Bolts
That Held the Fish Plates Unscrewed,
Allowing the Rails to Spread-FreiEht
Trains Had Passed Safely.

TOLEDO. Nov. 1O.-Michigan Cen.
tral train No. 80, from Toledo to
Detroit, was ditched by the sprAtling
of rails by wreckers between Alexis and
Vienna, Mich. Three persons-were IA
tally injured. They were:
John Mckay Indianapolis, rib broken,
cut about face and head by glass.
john O'Neil, Detroit, fireman, cut
about head aud arms.
William Hamilton, engineer, bruised
and proUaGly internally injured.
Seriously injured:
Charles Calvert, Detroit, hand and
arm hurt.
Maxine Faneuff, Walbridge, O., shoul-
der dislocated.
Charles Kress, Detroit, head btdly cut
and neck lacerated.
Jacob Rosensall, Detroit, badly bruised
and cut about head with glass.
Devore NJ. Ashton, Detroit, three ribs
broken and face cut.
Mrs Sarah Whipple. Monroe. Mich,
head badly hurt and body bruised.
Dean Ashmore, Detroit, arm nearly
severed ut wrist.
S. A. Freshuey, Fort Wayne. Ind,
hurt about head; knee dislocated.
Ralph Spare, New York, hand and
wrist badly cut.
Conductor Markins, bruised about the
body.
Fifteen or twenty other passengers
were bruised and shaken up, some of
then receiving slight wounds.
VIM. Hamilton, the engineer, was
thrown through the window of his cab,
and was badly bruised by the fall, as
well as cut about the face and head.
His injuries may porve serious. He re-
tanned, however, sufficient presence of
mind, when he recovered from the
shock to hurry to his engine and draw
the fire, thus preventing an explosion.
The accident was the result of a de-
iberate piece of work by unknown train
wreckers and happened at point just
beyond a short trestle. Two freight
trains had passsd over the road i'll safety
o short time before. Where the rails
were spread il was found that the bolts
that heid the fish plates had been un-
screwed The nuts were lying on the
ties and the threads of the bolts were
not nlarred III any way. A couple Of
big wrenches such as section hands use
were found lying beside the track, indi-
eating how the rails had been loosened.
Tie Early reports of the wreck were
farming and the railroad company sum-
moned every available physician from
Toledo and elsewhere. Aspecial hospital
train was ordered from Detroit and the
injured will be taken there. Some of
the less seriously hurt were brought to
Toledo OH Lake Shore train.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10

COLUMBUS, Nov. l0.-A furry was
created in political circles by the claims
of the Democratic state committee that
Patrick, Dem, had been elected for lieu
tenant governor over Caldwell, Rep.
The returns showed that Caldwell had
been cut heavily as the result of the
fight made against him by the Anti-Sa-
loon League, but the Republican COM
mittee had not given the matter any
serious consideration. However, county
chairmen were asked for the vote on
lieutenant governor.
Returns were received from 20 coun-
ties which gave Caldwell "a plurality of
S,27S The remaining Is counties gave
Nash plurality of l2,l66. and as they
are all strongly Republican. Chairman
Dick claims the election of Caldwell
with the greatest confidence. 1t Is
claimed Caldwell's plurality over Pat
rick Will not be less than 5000. Re-
vised figures on the head of the ticket
show that Nash's plurality was 50,5l2.
TOLEDO, Nov. l0.-Mayor Jones issued
signed statement in which he denied
that he had said 'if my race has i'll any
way contributed to the success of John
r. Mclean and rebuke to the infa-
nous policy of the administration
feel it has not been i'll vain." Mayor
Jones then SAID of imperialism:
Il believe the non partisan vote OF
Ohio may be recorded as favoring a
Christian policy toward the Philippines.
Personally l believe the Filipinos have
a right TO be free as well as the Ameri-
cans and l have frankly said SO when
ever the question was raised, bus have
no thought whatever Of trying to rep
resent any other man as believing as
do. | want all men to be free TO speak
for themselves. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
PLATT ON THE ELECTION,
Said 1t Indicated Mckinley the Peo
pies Choice For q Sec
Ond Term.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-"What do you
think of the Citizens Union and Labor
Alliance - was asked Senator Thomas
O. Platt.
ooh he answered. "that's watel
that has passed over the DAM"
And what about the DAM"
That's Ill good condition for next
year." was the reply, and he continued;
81 AMI still daZed at the returns from
up the state. The country did splen.
didly. A man from the country wrote
me this morning: God made the coun.
try, man made the town.
AS to the significance OF the result in
general, Senator Platt said:
1.-The splendid Republican victories
all along the line in upper New Y ork.
Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
South Dakota and elsewhere are strong
endorsement of President Mckinley S
administration. They endorse the war
policy. They repudiate the criticisms
made by the so-called anti-impe .ialists.
They indicate that President Mckinley
will be the choice of the people for a
second term
Richard Croker was asked whether he
approved Llliot Danforth's project to
establish permanent Democratic state
headquarters.
Il don't know that it would do much
good" he replied. "But it is certain
that the up state Democrats should
organize and work like Tammany does.
See the result of the election here and
up the state. ~
DO you blame David b. Hill for the
result up the statei" was asked.
81 am Tot blaming anybody Yet, MI.
Crocker replied. l only say that the re-
suit i'll the interior OF the state is disap-
pointing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
At the Grand.

The scenes of 1.-The Highwayman"
to be presented at the Grand tonight
are written in an atmosphere of way
side inns, lonely country roads and
pastoral glades, when gentlemen at
the beginning OF the century COM
forted themselves with the philoso-
ply that if hanging were bad fate.
starvation was worse, and therefore
resorted to robbery as a fine art when
luck was against them. 1t is a gen.
uine Comic opera, bubbling over
with fun and Infectious music, and
gorgeously mounted. DeKoven and
Smith created this comic opera, and
it has none of the cheap features that
spoil so many efforts. 1t is cpnsis-
tently musical and artistic through
out, and does not drop to eXtrava-
ganZa. There are several comic
numbers, including, the Farmer and
the Scarecrow, Sailors Song and
HOrnpipe, a Jack Tar's Life, Kittie
O'Brien, and a topical song, We're
on the Track.
Nothing more than the bare an
nouncement that this favorite or
ganization will play an engagement
at the Grand Opera House for one
week only, commencing. Monday,
Nov. Is. with matinees daily after
Tuesday is necessary for the inhabi !:
tans of Akron, with whom the Will
burs have long been the most pop
ular opera company thar visits us.
They come this year stronger than
ever. with several additions to their
already extensive repertoire, and n
numher of ucw and startling feat
ureS. The manner in which this
Company mounts Hud stages their
PRODUCTIONS is y cii ki:oa H. and this
year they Lave etiipsed ali former
r.cpris in ;nis respect. ljne hun
dred and seventy FIVE trunks of
wardrobe arecsrried, filing sn en-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10

the officiating clergymen were Mrs
Washington Mclean and Mrs. Ludlow
wife of Admiral Ludlow, mother and
sister respectively OF the bride, and
Lieutenant Caldwell, Admiral Dewey 5
secretary.
As Admiral Dewey is not a Catholic,
special dispensation was required for
the performance of the ceremony, and
this was procured by Father Mackin
from Bishop Curtin, vicar general OF the
diocese of Baltimore, who granted it in
the absence of Cardinal Gibbons, who is
at present in New Orleans.
Mrs. Hazen was gowned in pearl
gray silk over which she wore long
stylish black wrap trimmed with silver
fox and lined with lavendar silk. The
admiral wore black frocil coat, gray
trousers and silk nat.
Upon being presented to Father
Mackin the admiral said that he had
heard that Father Mackin had in his
him additional happiness to know that
he was to be married by ii clergyman
who had at one time followed the sea-
Father Mackin replied happily that
when he found he could not become an
dumlrdl ue utiu ueterlulu6u 10 become q
priest. Before the ceremony Father
Mackin addressed the contracting par
ties as follows:
Before prOnouncing the solemn
words which will bind you forever
together it may be well to forget a
moment the things that are around us
and to look upward. We are the chill
dren of God and we have right to call
upon him in joy and in sorrow. We
need his help IN both extremes and
never more than now, for although the
promises you are about to make are
easily made and the work of moment,
their fultilment is the work of life
time. We called upon God to witness
and to bless this union of which he is
the author and which he has made
sacred. No matter how generous and
devoted you may be to each other, there
are in every life, trials i'll which we in our
weakness, need the help that comes from
above and this help will be given in its
fulness in return for faithful fultillment
of our obligation. The higher your po-
sition III life the more incumbent upon
you is the faithful fulfillment of vonr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
Representatives of Nations Interested
Called at State Department.
China Probably Reassured.

Saiieu AT state department
China Probably Reassured.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The diplo-
matte representative in of every nation
directly interested the Chineses ques-
ton called at the state department. 1t
was noticeable that the calls of the
Russian ambassador, Count Cassini,
and the french charge, NJ Thiebaut,
ON Secretary Hay lasted longer than
usual and the Chinese minister, Mr.
WI, extended his call to include Assis-
tant Secretary Hill, who has been giving
much attention to the subject of the
trade re- itluns of the United States In
the Orient.
Chiness government in what, Ii is be-
lived rhar SECRETARY Hay has relieved
the main apprehension OF the Chinese
government, that III the event that the
European powers failed to give the
formal assurance of the maintenance of
the '-opcn door" that it seeks this gov
erment would take possession of a Sec-
ton Of the Chinese coast before it Is all
taken uD ny other powers. So confident
are tie officials OF success that 1t is inti-
mated they have not even gone 10 the
length ot framing Il policy to meet the
event oi defeat. No answer has been
returned py France. 1t is scarcely ex-
pecteG that the French stipulation will
apply to lonquin, simply to any eXten-
sion of French holdings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-10
o ErrEcr WITHOUT A CAUSE.

This is true, yet for many ages
no one could account for the
mysterious and excruciating
pains that. seemingly without
sufficient cause. tortured the
hapless sufferer. and Oftentlmes
twisted his limbs out of all sem
blance to humanity.
Science, however, has at
length solved this problem, and
has proclaimed that rheumatism,
in all its varied phases, is due to
uric acid in the blood.
Hence, when one is afflicted
with rheumatism he knows there
is too much acid in his blood.
How does this happen? 1t must
be the blood's purifiers, the
liver, and especially the kidneys,
are out OF order and do not
properly perform their functions.
But how can they be restored
to their normal healthy state?
Hundreds of thousands of CRATE
full. and now healthy, people will
endorse the answer:
Use Warmers Safe Cure, which
will check an excess of acid, dis
solve the acid deposit, ,andproduce
normal and healthy condition of a
the kidneys and liver, and then,
the cause being removed, the
rheumatism will quickly disap-
pear.