davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
BOOTS and SHOES.

More of them. Better goods.
Lowest prices, at Rhodes & Wetzeps.
Call and examine. ,s.ss E$ ..2zzss.. i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
A. F. & A. NJ.

Little Falls, U. D. s"rI
Regular communications I'd and 4th
Thursdays of each month. Special COM
munications LIST and Sd Thursdays. !" n
H. RHODES, w. NJ.
LYMAN SIaEoR, Secretary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

For the best Sulky Plow go TO T.
M. Young, Royalton.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

The best assortment of Caps and
Gloves for winter at NJ. LAFOND's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

rs boxes Of Axes of'all kinds, cheap
as the cheapest, for sale at
Z 49, LEON HOUDE's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

New Goods of all kinds at Sim mons,
Worthington 4 Tanners. Go and
see them, ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Hon. Moses Lafond's new residenc,
and T. j. Hayes new tenement house
are rapidly approaching completion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

The best genuine Buck Glove in
the market 7 challenge competition.
~'~ - LEON HoUDE.s ss =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Sewing Machines. Best and cheap
est at - RHODES & WETZEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Henry Bredfeld's horses and stock
have all died, and he nov talks ofsel-
ling his farm near Fort Ripley, and
going to Brainerd to start saloon. - =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

A splendid assortment of Carpets a
MAURIN & MEDVED's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
Local Affairs.

A new stone cellar is being made
.
under the Vasaly House. = II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Hats end Caps as low as the lowest
t RHODES & WETZEL's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Go to Rhodes & Wetzel's and get
good spectacles.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
=, Clothing.

2 = IT 2I57&l5 ~ Ho's-'FE6'| t.;f.:i : =
rs More of it'll Better goods!a Less
money, at 8 RHODES & WErzE1's. D.:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

The fall term of the District court
will commence on Tuesday next.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Hats and Caps Of all kinds at
Summons, Worthington & Tanners.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
One Dollar per Bushel.

Sewing, machines exchanged for No
l wheat at one dollar per .bushel dur,
ing the next 10 days.
-': RHODES & WETZEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Time! Time Clocks in variety
1t RHODES & WETZEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

The Little Elk bridge broke down
yesterday, and is now impossible, but
will be Immediately repaired
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

A fine lot of Mackinaw goods at
RHODES & WETzEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Save money by buying of
RHODES & WETZEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

IF you want good goods, 60 to
RHODES & WETzEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Singer Sewing Machines for $25
1T :~s. RHODES & WETzEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Hat ornaments in variety, cheap, at
RHODES & WETZEL's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Cheapest and best Whips in town
for sale at Leon HoUDE's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Frank McNal1y is the proud father
ola 1O3 pound son, six days old.
Double Winter Shawls cheap at
MAURJN & MEDVED's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Charles Salisbury is building a new
barn near his residence in Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16
a.. j. Clark 5 81 I'm Jam Gems" il

now on sale at Simmons, W orthington
Is Tanner 5. Price, s1.25. z43 3 3.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

Beef cattle wanted at VAsALY's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

n I#FE17 81 = 1@IEEaFsEf
y sasss< s:ta zfsIf51s1 se3zs z.ss#sEtzES
sS3s3fs ts@s =zz=szsstfss EtsGf szsls:sass
! sgsEEEfsS#f ,ssa53J s,9i *tssy y .sgEts.lsi
f3'.zsts. - q. o5s .Iessss..tttst5 .13ss ash i:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-16

of oxen.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
TYPOS AT THE TERPsICHOREAN.

The annual festival of Typographical Union No. 6
took place yesterday at the Harlem River Park.
Members of the various committees were on the
ground early to receive visitors. but, owing the
threatening aspect of the sky. these arrived but
slowly. As the day wore many ladies and gem
tlemen took courage and braved the storm and wcre
we'll repaid for tho risk. Shortly after dinner time
the band struck up, dancing set in and con
tinued up to u late hour. Before ten o'clock the
large ballroom of the park well filed.
This organization of printers was formed in 1851,
and there was then other belonging to the craft.
except the New York Typographical Society. That
never taking any steps toward aiding assisting
the members or attempting in any way to
improve their condition. 1t 10 said that
1t never numbered more than hundred
and at all times refused to interfere in any
shape with the question of remuneration. The
who were most active and prominent in bringing
aoout the formation of the present union and like
wise of the national organization were mostly en-
gagged the daily press. The first president
ncumbcnt of the presidential chair. David Kells,
thcre have been twenty-eght presidents No. q is
now in nourishing condition; ii has q roll
OF membership covering over ono thousand
names, all IN good standing. After the hrst
set of quadries lancers, polkas, waltzes and
other dances had been gone through last even
ing an intermission was taken for supper. An hour
or so was occupied at this portion OF the proceed
Jugs dancing again resumed. The
ond part OF the programme opened with
promenade entitled to Our Lady Friends" Four
numbers were arranged for the company be-
fore the rccOir announced, and after that the
typos and their friends separated in high spirits.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
WHAT ARE THE ISSUES +?

From the Rochester IN. Y.) Union.1
The policy of honesty and economy in the State adj
minisration is not only not tho only before
the people. but 1t is issue at all. An issue is
something upon winch pooplo and parties divide in
opinion and action. There Is no division among the
people or the parties Of this State upon the policy
of honesty and economy in the state stration
The republicans profess to favor it just as strongly
as the democrats Tho issues before the people arc
several in number. prominent among them tho
question whether federal bayoncts and deputy mar
shals shall intimidate aud disfranchse citizens and
control State elections; the question whether tho
great railroad corporations. the great untaxed
insurance corporations. the great telegraph corpora
tons the grent express corporations &C.. shall put
one ut their tools III the Executive chair and tho
state Legislature; the question whether the people
shall have uniform and equitable Excise law, &c.,
&c. And these issues Will DO sharply defined In tho
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

A COACH OVERTURNED.

carriage driven by william Beatty, of No. 35l
Third avenue. and containing three ladesguests at
the Westminster Hotel--who had been out shopping
was coming slowly down Fourth avenue yesterday
Just below Twcnty-sccond street the strap that con-
meets the whifl.etrco with the splint bar
broke and the gearing fell the horses
heels. The of horse reared and plunged,
and for moment the other rcmainca quiet
The driver tried TO hold them in, but turning
into Twenty-6rst street the pair dashed westward,
despite his utmost efforts to check thor speed.
Once across Firth avenue 1t plain sailing. Faster
and faster the horses wcnt the coach swaying from
side 10 side and making terrible racket. 10 gct
through the iron posts of the al" road at Sixth
avenue most difficult task, but the driver
skiltully accomplished it. Across Seventh and
Eighth avenues the horses sped, urged by shout
ing teainsters who drove up on the sidewalks to
get out of the way. Still the driver hung puckily
on. and probably would have conquered in the end
but Tor an unforeseen accident An ice wagon stood
before the door at No 3l9 West Twenty-nrst street
The runaway team swerved little as they ap-
preached il, and the hind wheel OF the coach came
in collision with that of the wagon There followed
a crash, the wheel went Off aud the carriage turncd
over. Beatty thrown under the wheels aad thea
covered by tho carriage. Tho ladies' wholly escaped
injury. and were assisted from the coach by the 10y
ISLANDERS, who on turning thor attention to tho
driver found him quite severely injured The horses
were not hurt.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
EAST SIDE POLITICIANS AFLOAT.

ANNUAL EXCURSION AND DINNER OF THE ORR
ENTAIL CoTERIE.
The Tammany politicians of the east side had
gala day yesterday, the occasion being the ninth
nual excursion and dinner of the Oriental Club, an
organization which sprung from the famous Ori-
entail Club Of the palmy days OF the ring Civil JUS
tice Timothy ]. Campbell is president Of tho
organization, Assembiyman Jacob Seebacher the
treasurer, Charles A. Bruning it's secretary and
Alderman Haughton sergeant-at-arms. For eight
seasons the p:cnics of the Orientals have
been notable events. and the affair of yester-
day proved no exception to the established
character OF these gatherings in point of jollity.
The party left the foot of Broome street at eleven
O'Clock double deck barge tow OF a steam
tug. Among those present ex-Congressman
Thomas j. Dreamer, Sheriff Reilly Assembyman
Holahan. ex-Assembiyman w. W. Cook. Philip Ben
jamiu, OF the Mayors office; Thomas Dowd, Bernard
c. Ryan, James Moran, Charles Gallagher. DIR. l.. G.
Thomas. John White, Patrick OConnor, ex-Deputy
Sheriff James Carraher, ex-Assemby man Thomas Il.
Hill, John Byrnes, Police Captain Murphy, OF the
Twenty-frst precinct; Sergeant Doyle of the Thir-
teenth precinct; Bernard c. Ryan. deputy clerk OF
the Fifth District Civil Court ID. u. Britton, Assem-
byman Joseph p. McDonough John Doscher James
Carr, Charles E. Loew. Thomas L. Carleton. W. p.
Mitchell clerk of the Fourth District Court, and
Assembyman Martin Vachtmann. All OF these gen.
tlemen were accompanied either by their families
or friends, and merry company they soon became.
On the upper deck orchestra stationed. aud
there those fond OF dancing mad opportunity 10
enjoy themselves to their full vent. while Judge
Campbell, amid pyramid OF beer kegs. received
the congratulations and performed the honors on
rostrum at the forward part OF the lower deck. A
delightful sail was enjoyed down the bay the boats
proceeding far Manhattan Beach. At this
point the hotilla headed for Bath Park where
the party settled down for days enjoyment.
Many sought the still water bathing. and
others rambled the pretty grounds until
dinner was announced at Ave p. NJ. Judge Camp
bell presided at table and the walters served the
first he repeated the line:-"Now good diges-
ton wait appetite and health on both" AS the
second course hove in sight ex-senator Creamer
arose and repeated There's a good time coming,
1Nx..
Sheriff Reilly to his feet. who shouted amid the rat
Ting OF knives and forks:-"Man shall not live by
bread alone" Then the band struck up, and from
that time the May waltz kept up until the party
returned home at midnight
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
ELEVATED RAILWAY STOCK.

BY order OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners tho
subscription books for the "west Side and Yonkers
Railway Company" in the annexed district. woro
opened ut the Office of tho Central Trust Company
No. Is Nassau street. yesterday morning. The stock
to be subscribed for fixed at 100000. and tho
Commissioners stated that the whole amount had
been taken shortly after three O'Clock. Tho Commits
refused to give tho names OF the subscribers
or the number of them, but stated that there were
more than twenty ive persons the number required
by law. The officers OF the Central Trust Company
refused to give any information whatever.
To-Day the subscription books tor the suburban
Elevated Railway Company" will be opened at tho
same place. The capital stock OF this company is
fixed 81 800 OOO in $4,000 shares the par value
of 500 each. On Wednesday the subscription books
for tho Hunts Point Branch Railway Company"
will be opened at the place. The capital stock
of this company is $2OO0OU, in 1000 shares of tho
par value of 500 each.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
ROOM FOR DISCRETION.

From the Lockport (N " Union.j
The advocates Of the denomination of Governor
Robinson have this question to consider. "Can he
be reelected without the votes of Tammany if he is
nominated?" We know the natural tendency in view
OF the threats of his opponents to meet the issue
squarely and take the chances Of nominating and
electing him. This is courageous, and yet it may
lack wisdom; and in the Governors friends
control the Convention. dispassionate review of
the situation may possibly suggest the proprety of
selecting another candidate fully identified with
economical administration of State affairs. We say
this may give the best Of victory,
and ii so. we believe even Governor Robinson him.
self would not hesitate to recommend its adop-
tion If. on the other hand, that portion
Of the party in sympathy with Mr.. Kelly,
is in a majority in the Convention, they owe
it to the party to name candidate whose known
fidelity to democratic principles and devotion to q
pure and economic administration Of State affairs
will not only command the united vote Of the party
but also attract the support of the large of in
dependent voters who wish something better than
the republican machine is likely to give It is
well to bear in mind that the situation presents
ample field for the exercise of discretion.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
HOW THE DEMOCRATS CAN WIN.
From the Cattarausus Union.]

From the Cattaraugus Union.l
The efforts that are being made in certain quarters
to forestal the action of the Democratic State
Convention aud force favorite candidates on tho
democracy of the State fraught with the
greatest danger to the party. It requires but
ordinary penetration to that the democracy
OF New York. in order to carry the State at the
approaching election and pave the way for success
in the Presidential contest next year. will be
PEELED to use its entire strength in vigorous and
determined effort. 1t will be an easy matter to
bring defeat ii the voice of clques personal ambi-
tion and hatred and selfish Interests allowed to
predominant in the State Convention as has been
attempted i'll recent years. 1t is about time that
some OF the men who are set up as leaders of the
party should get their eyes open to the fact
that machine politics isn't healthy for the demo-
cratic party, and attempts to forco nomina-
tions. animated by personal feeling, are quite
tions belong to no man, nor to any particular
class locality of democratic citizens, and a full
and free expression of the real sentiments of the
entire democracy of the State, near possible,
must govern the State Convention If victory follows
its work. Any attempt to force sentiment and pack
the State Convention in favor of any particular per-
sons or IN any manner abridgin9 free expression
of feeling will prove dangerous. Mr.. Tiden,
Governor Robinson nor any other man have
claims on the democracy of Now York that
party in November. candidate tor Governor is
wanted who will draw the full vote Of the de-
mocracy of the State, and not one who depends
the conservative masses outside of his own
party for election. Conservative repub-
licans almost invariably vote the republican
ticket, and the democratic candidate will need
the tull vote of his party. Democratic leaders
should consider these facts endeavor to act with
as little selfshness and as much wisdom possible
in the very important campaign approaching. The
takes at this critical juncture. There too much
depending next year on the success of the democ-
racy Of New York this fall to permit any bungling
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
CALIFORNIA; MUDDLED POLITICS.

[Erom the San Francisco Bulletin (rep). July 2s.l
There are four parties in the field-the republican,
the democratic. the workingmen's and what is known
as tho honorable blks. National politics would
to be completely swallowed up in local issues.
But such is not tho bottom fact The principal local
issue is not q real vital one. There is nobody
fighting the new constitution. No get into
Office unless he swears to carry 1t out. Now, If VIC
examine below the surface. it will bo found
matter of fact that the democrats, under two or
three dsguises reaching out for the real powers
OF State. But it is clear that they cannot succeed
without the aid of republicans who cannot see
further than their noses. The apparent political
confusion which prevails is at bottom q democratic
stll-hunt for the possession of the State at time
that may prove the beginning Of eventful epoch
in our history. The ''true inwardness" OF what is
going will be exhibited more clearly by following
out the arrangement above set forth. thus:-
dates for Governor. % Perkins is the repubean nom
inee. standing out clear cut such against the
political horizon. Glenn is the nominee OF the honor
the workingmen. But both Glenn and White are
democrats. The only difference is that Glenn is Of
the secession variety. He is also land monopolst.
He was and probably rs believer IN human slavery.
White on the other hand, was, We believe, loyal
during the rebellion and is a udsill.
2. There four tickets for the Supreme Court.
but there is considerable intermixture- A majority
of the Ii. u. ticket are secession democrats. The
democrats have ndorsed the democrats tho work
ingmen's ticket Whatever way things go, barring
republican success. the democrats have arranged
1t secure control of this important tribunal.
1t is all one to them whether the II. b.. the work
ingmen's their own ticket succeeds. The most
dangerous Of the three are the Ii. Il. nominations.
Some OF the nominations on the workmgmeu's
ticket good selections as could be made.
8. The struggle for the possession of the Leeisla-
ture is obscure local intrigue of which 1t Is i'm
possible at this moment to get the bearings. 1t will
follow the Same general course however. without
much doubt
4. There three tickets in the field for Congress
the democratic, the workingnen's and the republi-
The majority of the workingmens nominees
democrats in the national sense
s. The United States Senatorship Is involved to the
extent of the forty State senators to be chosen this
year. but little has come to the surface in relation to
their selection.
1t will thus be that while there four par
ties ostensibly in the field there really but two
far as national politics concerned. Three OF
them, the democratic. workingmen and ii. B. s. arc
nterlaccd where real power is concerned as to be
practically but one party.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
METHOD IN SUICIDE.

A MAN DELIBERATELY REMOVES PORTION OF
HIS CLOTHING AND THEN JUMPS INTO rHn
BAY FROM THE STEAMER JESSE noYT.
A man, evidently laborng under strong
mental excitement. boarded the steamer Jesse Hoyt
at pier s Yesterday morning. When the boat
was about to steam out he called to hands
OH the pier to throw him the pair Of valises and
the bundle of clothes no had in his absence
of mind. left there. Somehow his request
unheeded and he sprang back upon the dock just
the boat was moving away. Till one O'Clock he
loitered about the pier, ana then. when the Jesse
Hoyt returned. he went aboard and took up posi-
ton in the stern. There he remained gazing into
the water till the vessel passing Fort Richmond.
SUICIDE.
Then he turned about and deliberately began to un.
dress himself. First he took of his hat which he de-
posted on he raings; then he disencumbered him.
self of his shoes, and last he took of his coat which
he threw upon the dock. Next he loosened fender
hitched to the rail. and raising IL above his head
plunged with it into the water For time he APP
peared in tho white track stretching away in the
steamers wake, and then the swell closed over him
and he was seen no more. little girl who alone of
all on board had Witnessed the suicidal act ran
frightened into the cabin to tell her parents about
it, and by the time word brought to Captain
James seely the steamer was fully mile beyond the
spot whore the stranger had taken the fatal leap.
At once he ordered the engine to be reversed, and
went back over ms course. black mote floating in
the bay gave MIN cause 10 hopei out when the boat
alongside IL found that only the fender
floating there. while black straw hat being
swept seaward some distance off. Both were picked
up. and when the Jesse Hoyt reached her destination
word of the occurrence was telegraphed from the
Horseshoe to the city.
IDENTITY.
1t only on the vosses return to the city
though that anything learned of the unfortu-
mates identity. Then his luggage sent to the
Central Oflcc and opened. The valises contained
working clothes, linen. one good suit, rule and
portions of a brace and bit, evidently the OUTFIT
OF mechanic. From the vest pocket %
five barrcled "rrue Blue revolver taken.
Three OF the chambers loaded. two had been
discharged. In n memorandum book the name OF
II. ID. Johnson written, and IL contained
cral letters addressed to that person at Emra.
n. Y. One letter, seemingly recommendation, was
headed "Elmra Iron and Steel Rolling
Mill Company" Another was touching
epistle from younger sister, who evidently
had not him for long tiine inquirng
II he had married in "York, and asking for the pic.
ture of his wife, In another his brother James.
from Toms River. sought Information about Colo.
RADIO, and proposed trip there for BOTH and still
another, written by sister ''pheby Ann. came from
his father who tendcry thanked his boy tor help
ing him. and wished him back at the homestead no
born