davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Patent Medicines of oil kinds ct
SIMMONS, Won HINsToN l. TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Charles Stewart aud others have gone to
Motley to get out sa~.logs for Simmons,
W orthington l. Tanner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Come in With your wheat Tomorrow and
get Sill for it, Cash. ]. B. SOULE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Hunts Axes at MAURIN & MEDVED'S.
Hon. Moses Lafond has new burglar proof
safe ut his store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26
St. Paul bo|oe oas at
Smith l. NICHOLS.
:ie----~.
Beef cattle wanted At. VAsALY'a

Wheat wanted at Simmons, Worth>
'ugton l. Tanners They will pay
you the highest market price ID Cash.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26
Warehouse Market, Report.

Wheat, No. 1,N.11.
No. 2,$l.06. .
No. 3, 94cts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Newbry Briggs and family have gone to
New York to spend the winter. = -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

We have made arrangements with
Gravel e. Goulet to handle all the
-four and feed of their make that is
offered in the market,
Simmons, Worthington & Tanner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26
Local*.Afairs.

Miss Sadie Fuller is spending vacation at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

A large assortment of Buck Gloves and
Mitts at Simmons, Worthington l. Tanners.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26
Hogs and Chickens wanted at
SMITH & NICHOLS.

Simmons, Worthin:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

live us more flnuring mills.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-26

Fresh Lake Superior Trout and White Fish
received every week at SMITH ANICHOLS'
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
NEW HOPE HAPPENINGS.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: As there has been nothing from our Valley for some time 1 thought I would endeavor to scribble few lines for your valuable paper; as Brother Pisgah has made some inquiry about your many writers we can inform our Brother that we were not quite dried up, but somewhat twisted in the long drouth; but we are feeling thankful that we got rain in time.
 Our crops are doing very well, but our corn would be better with some rain at this time. 1 think our cotton is as good as l ever saw for the time of year. Wheat pretty well all threshed out and not much threshed at that. People arc nearly done their crops, but it is not good idea to lay around after the crops are done; if we do we will be sure to have the chills and fever. Well enough to take it moderate, but work a little every day through the week. Some of us might say we are out of work, but that won't do; our fence corners should be cleaned out in order to save our fences for that is great tax to the farmer. There are great many fences rotted down which could have been saved some years longer if the bushes and briars had been cut down sooner.
 sec great many of our farmers work their farms to a disadvantage. They seed their small grain where they cannot get the benefit of the pasture. A man that has farm and produces small grain should sow his wheat and oats to itself and have the benefits of his pasture through the summer. An other advantage, if his stubble field has timber on it he can get rid of it through the dry weather in the summer by touching fire to his logs or trees; if they are q little rotten they will burn up without much attention. By so doing he can save great deal of labor.
 Well, will not write anything more for this time. Yours truly,
 SUBSCRIBER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
CAUGHT AND IN JAIL.
White, alias HicKnight.

Deputy Sheriff Quinn returned from Van Burcn last Saturday with hls man, White, and lodged him safely In tho Pope county jail at Dover.
 White was arrested at Van Buren some time ago upon suspicion of being an accomplice of the parties who passed some counterfeit money there. He sailed there under the name of Me- Knight. The proof, however, was not strong enough to make case against him on that charge, but at the time of his arrest he was found to have con cealed about his person pistol and bowie knife, and for this offense he was fined and in default of paying the fine was committed to jail. Officer Quinn, was in jail there, and his description arousing a suspicion in his mind that Mcknight was no other than the same White who escaped jail here under q charge of burglary, hastened up to Van Buren last Friday and was rewarded by finding his suspicion correct. White alias Mcknight, stoutly and persist ently denied his identity with White, and declared that he had never been in Pope county; but, upon arrival here he was recognized by so many that he 'fessed up" He had represented him self to several parties in Crawford county as a r. s. detective and even exhibited q paper all adorned with great red seals and all the rcd tape which he imagined such an instrument should have, to deceive the unwary. lie is now safely in jal at Dover, where lt is TO be hoped he win remain until justice can be me,ed out to him by due process oi law.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
NOW YOU SEE ME,--NOW YOU
 DON'T.

Elsewhere in to-day's paper we noted the re-imprisonment of White, alias Mcknight. We have now to note his second escape. How he got out of jail we have not learned, but that he did get out Monday night and steal fine horse from MT. Thomas, living near Dover, and make tracks for liberty, is lamentable fact.
 In this connection we deem it not im- proper to venture the suggestion that if the next grand jury does it's duty it will investigate thoroughly this matter of such frequent escapes from our jail, and see where the blame lies. If it is in the jail it should be condemned and further use of it prohibited. If, on the other hand, it is the fault of the jailer or guards, they should be held to q strict account,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
A pRnsi, rRnus TOWN.

We believe Russeilville has as much public spirit and enterprise amongst her citizens and business men as any average town can boast of. The una nimity and promptness with which they have put up their money in public mprovements-in making good streets and good sidewalks, in building churches and in aiding in public enterprises whenever called upon, proves that there is no uiggardly stinginess or se;fi>hness among our business men. The literally of our town people in offering to present the taxpayers of the county with a good Court house if they would accept it at this place and make Russellville the County Seat, is a further evidence that our citizens are generous and public spirited. As q consequence of ths lib- erality and enterprise we have live, prospcring town. There is ONE direc- tion, however, ih which the enterprise of our town has not reached out as much as we would like to see. We refer to the improvement of the county roads leading into our place. Good roads, which are the public avenues of approach to q town are as essential to the healthy condition of a towns busi- ness, as are the arteries and veins which lead to and from the heart in the human body. Our citizens have recently been saved from expending the sum of four or five thousand dollars which they had voluntarily taken upon themselves to build a Court house in case the County Seat should be located here. We suggest that if the town and the buslness men of the place will ex- pend just half that sum iii opening up new roads leading to this town, and in putting the roads which are already opened up in good condition it will add mere to the business of the town in five years than the Court house would in ten. The town which has good roads leading to it will inevitably become the market for the people, and will surely draw the trade from all the surround ing country.
 We trust our business men will give this subject the thought and considera- ton which it's intimate connection with our best interests demands.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
A Vote of Thanks.

At a meeting of the Arkansas Press excursionists on the Iron Mountain train Wednesday morning, July ,, 1879, these resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That our most grateful ac- Acknowledgements are due and hereby tendered to Col. A. W. Sopcr, Superil- tendent, and Col. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Great Southern Railway, for their kindness in rendering this eX- cursion to the Press of Arkansas, and the generous and assiduous care with which it's every detail has been carried out in order to conduce to our comic. | and enjoyment.
 Resolved, That to the unwearying et- forts and attentions of G. W. Ruggles, Esq, General Passenger Agent, and the painstaking labors of Wm. Hooker, Esq, ticket agent at Little Rock, and Capt. H. A. Pratt, conductor, much of the success and pleasure of the trip thus far is due, and we hereby assure them of our high appreciation and grateful remembrance.
 On motion, the Secretary was in- structed to for ward a copy of these res olutions to the St. Louis and Arkansas papers for publication.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

Col. Robert Smith died in Spring field, Missouri, on the 2Sth ultimo, aged S2 years. Col Smith was the delegate of Lawrence county in the convention that framed the Arkansas constitution of 1886. His death leaves the Hon. David Walker, of this city, and Gen. G. D. Royston, of Hampstead, the only survlyors of that noble band which framed our first organic law. Col. Smith served also in the legislature with credit to himself and the state. He re moved to Springfield in 1869, to reside with his daughter, the wife of Col, Jere. c. Cravens, a promi nent lawyer of thdt place, where his latter days were spent until he peacefully closed a well spent iCc,- Fayettyiilc Sehtinol
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

McKcunoM. the able representative Of the Alttts Fruit Grower, for the pres ent Of an elegant hat, of the latest Chi- cago style.
 1hc entire party arc indebted to Col. Donan, and Secretary Wcbber, for their untiring efforts and success in making them happy; and to Mr. Jas. Charlton, Gen. Manager of the C. & A. Railroad, for q sumptaous dinner, served in their palace dining ears, while eBroute to Chicago; to the railroad and 'bus companies, hotel proprietors, and to everybody from whom they received Kindness and welcome.
 Messrs. r. Hartman and Thos. Essex, of the l.. k. & |. S., and tue St. l.. |. Nj. t5 $. Railway Companies, accompanied our party as invited guests, and con- tt1;;,:...e,i t1;;;;,: largely to the enjoyment of the party.
 Lest 1 trcspass upon your space, | will conclude, by saying with the in li- vidual who visited solomon, "the half has not been told" j..
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
Several communications are lait

Several communications are laid over until our next issue.
 In view of the prevailing drouth, and the danger of the spread of the dreadful scourge from Memphis, yes terday was observed by many of our citizens as a day of fasting and prayer. There were appropriate services at all of our churches, and many and fervant were the prayers offered to Throne Of Grace for delivcranee from the dangers that surround us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17
LITTLE ROCKS NUMEROUS
Editors Meet MT. Storey of the Chicago Times, and gIve Him Few Ideas of
 Journalism.

TScene-Palmer house, Chicago. Col, Bumpores, of the Little Rock Flute, Capt. Withcrsmith, of the Little Rock Blue Pill; Mai. Squills, of the Little Rock Bugle, Lieut.. Mash, of the Little Rock Tad; and Adjutant Patrick, of the Little Rock Moving Blade, all editors of live fearless journals. meet in . parlor to give Mir. Storey, of the Chicago Times, q few ideas of journalism. 1 Col. Bumpores-
 Me thinks that by me fathers bull
 eyed watch We've made hit in this here lake
 shore town. Why, Mir. Story, let me tell you sir, I, like you am regardless of result; For when man disregards his duty, l blow him like . tissue paper wad Through the Flute Into exposures
 blaze.
 Capt. Withersmith The Blue Pill holds our city's cor.
 ners down, And woe be to he who meddles with
 my pen.
 Major SQuills-- The Bugle always sounds a thrilling
 blast When fraud attempts to show it's
 snake-like head. Lieut.. Mash The Tad sir, is ever on the rage When things do not move just as I'd
 have'e 'em.
 Adjutant Patrick The Moving Blade is over bright and
 keen, And cuts off heads where people
 least expect it.
 Here Mir. Storey arose with bow and reficctively rcmarkcd: It appears to me, though4l may be
 no judge, That geographers have made very
 grand mistake. They say that London is the largest
 town, But by my gall, or rather pot, ot
 venom, The town of Little Rock is twice as
 large. And since it is so very ripe a field, I b'lievc I'd start paper there my
 self If I weren't the Devils agent here. GCol. Donan rushes in: Come on, give this old man the
 shake, We've travelled on car, on hack and
 bus, We'll now sail out upon the
 lake.
 IThe parties then left. Mir. Sto- " gazed after them and remarked: q ,m dog goned if that town isn't full Ter of newspapers than the lower empire is of my relations" Little Rock Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

Why WILL you suffer WITH q shaking chill or burning fever? Two doses of Cuban Tonic, the Great West Indies Fever and Ague Remedy WILL stop q chill, WHILE ONE BOTTLE WILL break them up for years. Try it at Harkey & Bros.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

the day tand nlght,) and closes our ''engagement" in this City. To-morrow we leave via Of the Chicago and Alton railway, for Chicago, from which point, if mol taken iu by the communists, we will write again. J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

Go to Harkoy Bros. for Cuban Chill Tome, the great West Indles Fever and Ague Remedy, a great remedy, from Cuba. guaranteed to cure chiIls and levers, biliousness and liver complaint every time. It is the finest medicine in the WORLD. Everybody should try it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

Cuban Chill Tonic, the great West Indies Fever and Ague Remedy, NEW and great Medicine for Chills. Fevers, Biliousness and Liver Complaint, at J. NJ. llarkey & Bros.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17


 s.Nyas.soSs-;s MANHOOD: HOW LOST HOW sfE "a REsTOREDI Just pUhlishel, A I&s gfsssS new edition Of Dr. Cuiy"rwcila
 " 31&E+% Celchratcdessay thoradlcalcurd G.zs s2sezssss1 twithout medicine, of Spcrmaiur- ThWa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary semt- nal Losses, lmpotJncy, Mental anu Physical Incapaeity Impedmonts Co Marriage, etc also ConsumptiOn- Lpilcpsy and FIt4, induced by self indulgence or sexual cNtrIN &kauCc, Sr
 The ctlehrUtcd author, in this admirable F. say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful practice, that the alarming Cuusc- quencCs of sclf-lhu7e may be radically cured without thtdanEcrOd5 use of intcrlnl medicine or the application of the knife; pointing UUt H mode of cme 9t once simple, certain, and effect Nal, by means of which every sufferer, no mat tor what ils condition may be, may cure ham self chcaply, privately, ana radically.
 Esh fhi Lecture should be n the hands of every youth and every man in the land.
 sent free, nnttel soal, in plain envelope, Co any address.
 Address the publishers
 THE CULNEt.N MEDIC AL CO,
 il Ann s., New York; Post Ohiee Box, l3st.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-07-17

-Pmkers Smtomne Worm lo- zenges, pureat aad saleatwoRal med ieiHc in the WORLD. at iiarkcy Bros. Buy none but Parker's Lozenges
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-14
Letter From PylesyilIe.
LITIGATION,

LITIGATION.
The suit of James A. Webster VS.. County Com
struggle, public gossip is below par" and now
vents all its powers on the railroad and Iron
horse"
POLITICAL
Politics are again becoming rife in view of the
coming election for county officers and many con-
lectures made concerning 1.-THE chances" of the
aspirants. Though we understand much private
caucusing has been done, and many have been
urging their friends to announce themselves as
candidates, yet to our knowledge "Old Dublin" is
at present without single candidate.
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
Inc Broad Creek Grange numbers among its
members many of the most successful and prncti-
cal farmers of the district Questions of benef-
cial and practical nature have been discussed dur
ing the winter. The organization is large and i'm n
prosperous condition.
STOCK LOST.
Many valuable animals have died DUNG the win
ter, from causes apparently trivial. Mr.. Robert
Ramsay lost a fine young work and driving mare
slight kick.
LTTFRERY ENTERTAINMENT
The pupils and friends of Sylvan Retreat School,
NO D, gave very pleasant and instructive literary
and musical entertainment, February 2Sth The
music, furnished by the friends and students, un-
Annie Wallace officiating at the organ and Mr.
Love violinist was highly spoken of. The exer-
discs, consisting of dramatic recitations and da-
logues, interspersed with vocal and instrumental
ture The entertainment was under the direction
of j. w. Burkins, teacher.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The various schools of the neighborhood have
been well attended during the past year, and
much greater interest manifested by patrons A
made, according to reports in all the schools
j. H. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-14
The Late Grand Jury Report.
REPLY TO W. s. r.

To tie Editor Of The 1Egis and InteHigencer:
SIR: Having read criticism in your last issue
headed Remarks upon the report of the Grand
unable to interpret, whether it should read Will
ing Social Fellow, Wilful Slanderous FL I
cannot determine until we can be better acauant-
ed, which can be accomplished by one years pa
term, 1879, unanimously agreed to hold an ami
versary of our meeting on the 21st of February
whilst any two of us survive.
The first alusion is the check of civilization nv
county triangled. 1t could be done and the hills
and mountains graded or tunnelled to economic
time and distance, which is so emphatically appre-
ciated by W. s. r, | will otto him to a situation
of roads and creeks In my section of the county,
which wish him to first experiment on-a cross
roads which would require four triangle roads to
economic distance, three sixty feet span bridges
one culvert, four cuts of from two to three hum
dred feet deep, or tunnels; and when done we
out so much team
If w. s. F's views should be carried out In re-
gard to public roads, why not extend it to towns
and villages; for instance at Bel Air, from the
postoffice to Hannas hotel there should be fr-
angle street cut through, and from Dr. Lees med
ica Office to the same destination; it would give
at least two minutes less time to walk it and less
labor. This last named street might cut through
the court room, but it must be straight The
county appears to be rich in the estimation of our
friend of civilization, and in accordance with his
straight system of thoroughfares, we must re-sur-
vey our railway and have a bee line from Delta
to Baltimore Then ! fear we will lose the Bel
matters not whilst the county can keep rich
wish our friend would WELD his talented pen
in another direction, and Join heart and hand with
those who sanctioned the last Grand Jury's report
the best report that was ever made out in Har-
ford county or any other county, and should be
and will be written in the annals of history j. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-14
Letter From Salem, Va.
SALEM, Roanoke Co., Va,
March 18th, 1870

Our little town Is alive with visitors at this time
drawn here by the meeting of the Baltimore An
nual Southern Methodist Conference, which en-
braces this part of Virginia in its territory There
are two hundred clerical members and thirty-two
lay members of the Conference, and there is AL
most a full attendance. The homes of all the citi-
zens are thrown open, and we are entertained with
the wel-known hospitality of the ''Old Dominion :"
The Conference has been in session since last We'd
The reports from the various districts show de-
cided Improvement over last year. A large num-
Der of churches have been built several parsOn-
ages many old debts liquidated and the net in
crease of members will reach nearly one thousand
Hon. Andrew Boyle is present as member from
Hartford county, and is serving upon important
committees Probably the most important, is the
committee on Temperance. Rev. G. 8. Lightner
and j. w. Steele, are the clerical members from
Hartford.
The Conference will close Tomorrow when the
appointments for the coming year will be made
AT the announcement of them there will be many
whose hearts will be made sad by the thought Of
being separated from those they have learned to
love during their pastorate among them, but as the
rule i'm the Methodist church is to submit TO the
powers that DO" In most every instance we go
chcerfuly.
There have been services held nightly in the
crowds in attendance have been great. Sometimes
1t was almost impossible to obtain standing ROOM
On Sunday many came into town from the coun-
try for miles around.
The weather is delightful. We sit without fire
with the windows and doors open.
The farmers are busy engaged in blowing while
the town folks are making their gardens. Indeed
1t seems as If we had leaped from January to JuIy
IN travelling from Hartford TO this place. J.w 8.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-14
The Circuit Court for Hartford County

Before the Hon. James D. Walters, Associate
Judge; j. T. c. Hopkins Esq, States Attor-
ncy; A. Lingan Jarrett Esq, Clerk; Henry G.
johnson, Sheriff.
The petit jury was discharged on Friday last.
Judge Walters has since been engaged in hearing
motions, &c., and Court being adjourned from
day to day hefollowing cases have been tried I:
S. Wilmer Charshec VS.. Edmund Mitchell; Jury
trial; judgment of non pros Young, H. W.
Archer and Stump for plaintiff, Williams, Hop
kins and w. &. Scott for defendant
Edmund Mitchell vs. the garnshecs of John
c. Charshee; attachment quashed without pre-
judicc. Williams, Hopkins and w. &. Scott for
plaintiff, Young, ii. w. Archer and Stump for
defendant.
State VS.. Allen Hoffman; selling liquor on
Sunday; motion forncw trial and arrest of iude-
ment overruled. Fined $50 and costs. Hopkins
for the State, Young and Stump for defence
Geo. NJ. McCommons VS.. John Werner; tried
before The Court ON Monday; verdict for plaintiff
for S2l9.G2 VIC. Scott and Gilbert for plaintiff,
Williams and s. Archer for defendant