davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Grain Cradles at MAURIN 4 MEDvED's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Extras always kept. Examine the I'M
proved Machinery, also Prices and Terms,
before giving your orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Yard on Oak Street, North
west of Court House, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Mr.. Morris contemplates starting store
in Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Tue proceedings of the Republican county
convention of Saturday last arc printed in full
on tho first page.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Fresh Butter kept on ice at
SMITH, GESSNER & CO.'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
ng Paper at a.. ~. =
MAURIN 4 MEDvED's,

On Monday last Newbry Briggs exhibited
nt this Office new potatoes Eve inches around,
new onions from seed four inches around, and
now beets seven inches around.
The Pacific Tanning Mill is the only mill
that will leave the wheat free from oats and
cookie. Examine at 0
FLYNN. PAINE L CO.'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Rixford's Grass Scythes at
-MAURIN MEDvED.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Cash for Wheat at LEON UOUDE'S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
CHEESE!

New crop, just received and for sale It Ise.
per pound ~ LEON HOUDE.
Tho best ana cbespeas Ready Mads Cloth.
ing as Maprin 4 Mod we'd Z CaIl ana ssana.
inc goods and prices and be convinced before
buying elsewhere,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

LEMONS, so cents dozen at
LEON HOUDE'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Peter Burk is moving his blacksmith shop
from First street to place near the depot.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Elmer Hamilton and Raymond Richardson
left this village for Red Lake on Monday last
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Dat Meal and Corn Meal at
RICHARD RROS,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Highest market price paid for Hides at
LEON HOUDE'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
LITTLE FALLS, JULY 9, 1886.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat, No. l, 70 cts. -
~ i" 2, 70 cts.

A force of men are at work on q new house
for NJ. Disotel.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Coffee the best and cheapest, for sale at
RICHARD BROS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
WAGONS.

SCHLEUSENER & BERG'S,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
Grain Cradles for 1925 at
SCHLEUSENER & BERG'S.

Hon. Moses Lafond lost sixty logs from q
raft on Wednesday last.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Drafts payable on demand in all principal
cities in Europe, also passage tickets to and
from Europe, for sale at lowest rates at
MAURIN & MEDVED'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Family Bottled Export Beer at
VASALY'S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

Do you want a cheap pillow? Buy the Oil
yer Chilled of Flynn, Paine & Co. Only $14.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

The people worked the photographer, c. H
Eining, nearly to death on Monday last,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09
To My Customers.

SCHLEUSENER BERG,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

WANrED-15,OO0 dozen Eggs. Highest
price paid in Cash.
NJ 10 SMITH. GESSNER & co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-07-09

BEEF UR FUkk
to sell, Flynn, Paine g. Co. will give YOU
the highest price in Cash. -
Do you need Milk Safe? Do you
want flaming Mill? Are you in need
of a Corn Sheller? Buy Of Flynn, Paine
& Co.
Have you HIDES to sell? FLYNN,
Paine 6 Co. will give you the Cash for
them.
DO you want a good Horse rake? The
Thomas or Hollingsworth will suit YOU.
The prices of wagons are ADVANCING
SO ouya Whitewater or Milburn, on easy
terms, OF Flynn, Paine & Co. -.
al" 4, ii .
Don't forget the place, opposite Mau-
rim q Medved's store. No trouble to
show samples .:
= -. ~ 49, 3 q. r
Machines delivered at any point on. the
o. RAUL @ Pacific OF. Northern Pacific:
from 81. Cloud to Glyndon. 7s Il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23

oNELEGGED SOLDIER REMOVED FROM or
FIcE BY REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICIALS.
From the UHrfia,ur0 Patriot

A oNE.LRG0ED SOLDIER REMOVED FROM or
FIcE BY REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICIALS.
From the Harfsburg Patriot
When the political complexion OF
the two houses changed, the Republi.
cans howled themselves hoarse about
the discharge OF crippled soldiers. But
when the facts came TO be known it
was found that all the crippled Repub.
lican soldiers in Office had been retain.
ed. 1t seems, however, that the Re.
publican authorities of this Common.
wealth have less regard for the soldier,
as the following will serve to show: ID.
A. Whtesell, of Easton, enlisted as a
private in tho Fifth United States
Artillery in September, 1861, when not
quite eighteen years of age. He was
shortly after promoted to sergeant. He
was in every battle in which his battery
was engaged. At Gettysburg he fought
under Hancock, and about an hour
before the battle ceased, on the Sd Of
July, 1868, he was severely wounded
and lost leg. His maine had already
been mentioned for promotion TO II
lieutenancy and bore the cordial en-
dorsement of Major-General Seymour.
The loss of his limb necessitated dis.
charge, and the commission did not
issue. When Sergeant Whitesell was
discharged, his papers bore the rare en-
dorsement, Conduct E.rceiicRf," which
is the highest grade, showing he had
not received black mark during his
whole term OF service. His was the
maximum record of soldier. When a
Democratic Auditor General and State
Treasurer demanded the resignation of
one of their appointees for completely
in the riot bribery cases, Sergeant
Whitesell was appointed to the vacan.
cy. The complexion OF the board was
politically changed last spring by the
induction into office OF the new State
Treasurer, Hon. Samuel Butler. and the
result was the prompt dismissal of this
crippled soldier to make room for a Re.
publican partisan. The Governor and
State Treasurer testify over their own
signatures 10 the faithfulness of Ser.
geant Whitesell. The Governor told
him that il was only for political
reasons that he was dismissed.
This will serve to show that Repub.
licans have no use for the soldier aside
from his vote The shriekers against
"solid south" were in the rear during
the war, but now they are at the front
and the soldier is in the rear where
the leaders are determined TO keep him
unless he was political briPadier and
votes the Republican ticket. Longstreet
and Mosby get fat offices because they
have become Republicans, but men like
Sergeant Whitesell, who were crippled
in fighting Longstreet and Mosby, are
turned out OF office because they refuse
TO abandon their principles.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
$4,000 a Day.

Columbus loj Times fDcin.l, September
Hayes and nearly his entire Cabine,
have gone on "a stumping tour for Gar.
field that will extend over period Of
about five weeks. During this period
they are dischargiDg no official du,io.
but are being paid their sslarie. Tor
making Republican stump speeche.
Hayes draws a salary Of $1,000 q week
and the rest of them a weekly SALARY Of
$500 each. The Government also bay.
all their travelling expenses. when
we take the 1900 other Federal Office.
holders and clerks who, instead Of d..
charging any official duties, are work
ing dor the Republican candidates. We
find that the people are being taxed At
the rate OF $4,000 day 10 run the Re-.
publican campaign. And yet Mr.
Sherman thinks there should be "ro
change" OF course, the Republican
politicians can get along swimmiugly
without a change-but how about the
people?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Sherman Fatally In Discount.

From the New York Herald.
The Shermans were always an impul.
sive race we suspect the Secretary will
see presently that he has gone too far.
The less the Republicans cay in praise
or justification OF the Louisiana return.
ing board the better for them. Mr..
Sherman has persistently stood by those
shameless swindlers, by no means TO his
credit, and it is amusing 10 see how
easily Mr.. Hendricks has now drawn
him into controversy which is pretty
sure, il it is continued. 10 damage the
Republicans. IL IL not prudent for them
to help revive the infamous story of the
louisiana returning board.
There was at that time an amusing
story current of his zeal. He remarked
to very eminent citizen of Washing
ton: "Sir, the members OF the return.
ing board are gentlemen they are
honorable men; they are as honest ms |
am as honest as you are" "Hold
on, hold on" cried the gentleman he
was addressing. "hold on, Sherman
you may compare them with yourself,
but You must not compare them with
me. can't let you do that"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Frank Hurd's View OF IL.

FROM Cincinnati Commercial fuierviev.
"Did you see Tilden while you were
East?"'
"Yes, but only for a short time, not
long enough TO talk TO him.
I" Is his heart in this campaign
"Undoubtedly, and he earnestly de.
sires the election OF Hancock"
Did you call on Gen. Hancock :"
ayes. ! spent q delightful afternoon
with him. I was fearful that | would
not like him. Owing 10 his military
training | was preiudiced against him.
but was happily disappointed in him.
lie is social, straightforward and enter.
tanning, and wins you by his natural,
easy manner. | was surprised at his
conversation on law and civil subjects
His talk demonstrated that he is a
great student"
"Is he confident Of his election -
"Yes. There is no question appsr.
emily in his mind about the result. lie
talks as il his election were a foregone
result. lie takes deep interest in
Ohio, and is anxious that the National
committee shall make a fight TO carry
the State"
10 the attacks made on MIN 10y the
press annoy him?n
No, | should judge not. lie never
alluded to them in his conversation"
"Will the Republicans carry New
York 20
"No, OF course not. All such claims
on their part are nonsensical. The
New York Democracy are United, and
the State is safe
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23

well done was left az reward, the con.
sciousness Of full performance OF all
his duties. and now, when he too has
bit the dust, his friends and neighbors
Of Clearfeld county. will fully realize
the purity of his character and will feel
that they were bonored by the citizen.
ship OF such a man. and should meyer
fail to remember him and mourn hi.
loss. Ny friends, he leaves his blame.
lees life rs benefaction to yop. and /
trust you wil! all so endeavor tpimitate
his example, 30 a. when you 20 YOU
may leave to your neighboTs and friend.
such an example as he has 10 tho.a
who may follow you. 70 that another
generation may rise up and call you.
too, blessed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
A Hancock Campaign Song.

The Hancock tide is rising fast,
From shore to shore it swells,
And ne 1t reaches DER the land,
OF victory il tells
or victory IL tells, my boys,
For Hancock's bound to win
The peoples free, untrammelcd voice
viii surely bring him in.
The Hancock fires are burning bright,
On all the hills they blaze,
Too bright and high for such fraud
As stole the seat for Hayes
AS stole the scat for Hayes, my boys;
And never shall we see
Such fraud as four short years ago
Insulted Liberty.
The Hancock banner proudly waves,
And greets the morning light,
And round 1t rally those ms friends
Who once we're foes in fight
Who once were foes in fight, my boys,
But In better day,
Around the Hancock banner throng
Alike the blue and gray.
The Hancock men are staunch and brave
No truor anywhere,
And they can boast candidate
Whose name IL clear and fair
Whose name is clear and fair, my bows.
And onward in his course;
For now the people mean 10 rule,
In spite Of fraud and force.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
The DE Golyer.

The following is an extract from a
letter written to his principals by one
Chittenden, agent for the Chicago firm
OF De Golyer d Mcclellan. contractor.
for wooden pavements under the in'af..
Gus Shepherd Ring at Washington, in
1872:
"To dav's and loniglfS toork L11 se~sr.f
ne adastahce ct Gen. GGyt<H. I'ou -..
not oreryats hc importance of his a~csatgr.
Htu Chairman cf HE committee m apyyot-
atoms and Aoiis the purse sfrings oC ~.
National Ireaary. Through hin, u,1p' rgra,
crey doilar of ayyroyriafor,s. / ulc8 r.,
cay h'at ] r0,o feel eertaia qf svccess.'
The agents faith in Gen. Garfield.
easy conquest was we'll founded. For
the sum OF 5000 the man who "he.i
the purse'strings Of the nation" used h.s
influence 10 unlonse them for the benz.
iit Of gang Of rlunderers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
THE CENSUS.
GENERAL WALKER on THE RECENT
COUNT.

he SAYS THE RETURNS ARE ABSOLUTELY
CORRECT, AND DEfIEs THE RADICALS TO
SHOW A s.s:aE ERROR IN THE
LISTS RETURsED--wBY THE
RETURNS SHOW 50 Much
INCREASE OVER 1870.
New YoRK. September 9.-General
Francis A. Walker, superintendent OF
the United States Census, Is in town.
Have you given any attention, Gener-
al, TO the current rumors OF an exagger-
ated census in South CarolinaY" asked "A
newspaper representative to-day. "Ob,
yes, | have seen them in print The
republican papers have been making "A
great deal OF noise about what they call
fraud in the enumeration, but they ad.
vance nothing tangible in support of
such an assertion. They base all state.
ments simply on the discrepancy be.
tween the censuses of 1870 and 1880 in
certain localities specified in South Car.
olina and Mississippi. In some counties
the increase in population Is seventy.
| five, one hundred, and even one hun,
dred and fifty per centum over the
| figures given in 1870. This 10y no means
proves, however, that the enumeration
just taken is fraudulent. Ny critics
have failed to show IA single name plac.
ed wrongfully on the lists.
ADO you account for this great iu-
crease on natural grounds, such as i'm.
migration and returning prosperity -
NO; / am inclined TO think that il the
census of 1870 had been properly taken
no great disparity would exist in the
showing. A morning republican paper
of this city states that took that census
also, which Is true as far as 1t goes. Now
| will state for myself, that ] was not al
lowed by law in 1870 TO appoint enumer.
ators III those States. The United
States marshals, some OF whom were
colored and others of whom were north
ern men unacquainted with the country,
were given the work TO do. These Of.
tcals were independent OF me. had
no authority or semblance OF control
over their actions. There was every
reason why the census should be defect.
| i've in those localities were incompetent
or ignorant assistants were employed
"ls the census office entirely satisfied
that no blame rests on the officers OF the
| 1850 census?" was further asked.
General Walker replied to this with
emphasis THE census office is dissatis.
fed with any returns that are not abso
lutely correct. We are proud to say that
the census is to be perfect. lf it is not
so now, We will make II so at the earliest
possible moment. | consider it is my
duty TO investigate this matter, and ii Is
now being looked after.
1--WE shall endeayor to see whether the
abnormal increase can be accounted for
by the detection ten years ago. In pur.
suance of this policy we have taken, in
counties subject toquestion. the descrip.
ton of every family, on a separate card.
from the returns of 1850, 1870 aud 1850.
If in any county of the state of South
Carolina we find one thousand families
returned in the census of 1850 and in
that OF 1850. but not in that OF 1870. we
shall conclude that the last enumeration
was defective. and shall abandon the
investigation"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23

WHILE the Radicals are bowling over
the late election in Alabama they
would do we'll to study the recent his.
tory of that State little. In 1874,
under the Republicans) the debt and
liabilities of Alabama amounted 10 up.
ward of $30,0O0.O00. Under Democrat.
10 rule this debt has been reduced by a
fair and just settlement with the States
creditors to less than $4,000, 900. The
amount required under Republican rule
in 1873 to conduct the State Govern.
ment was Si,l00,000. In 1870 the
amount required for the same purposes
was less than 100000. Public schools
have been opened in every township,
and the money appropriated for them
has been honestly aud faithfully ap.
piled. Crime has been constantly on
the decrease. The number of prosecu.
tions for larceny in 1879 was 80 per
cent. less than the number in lS73.--
Charleston Naes and Courier.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Governor Curtin on Governor BlgIer.

From the Clcarhed Republican.
In the remarks made by Governor
Curtin, when the serenade was tender.
ed him on Monday evening of last week.
after speaking of the early history OF
Clearfield town, and of the many
friends he had here when he was prsc.
ticlng his profession at our bar. he re.
called TO the memory Of the people
who stood in his presence, the name OF
a number of the prominent, useful and
influential men who are dead. In the
course of his remarks he spoke of Gov.
Bieler in language 20 truly in harmony
with those OF this locality that we
think il worthy of publication:
In thus reminding YOU of your use.
ful and influential citizens who are dead.
| can refer with sentiments of the
highest respect for Governor Bigler
during his life; | can unite with you in
honoring his memory when dead. /
knew him we'll in his boyhoud and
formed with him personal relations.
marked 10y sincere friendship, which
no change OF circumstances aud inter.
est, or difference in political sentiment
ever marred or in the least inter.
rupted. Governor Bigler was distin.
guished in the faithful discharge of all
his official responsibilities and duties, in
the enjoyment of the exalted positions
to which he was assigned by the partial.
ity of the people. | need not speak of
his private character; you all knew
him well and appreciated his virtues.
his integrity, his benifcence and his
public spirit in the purity of his Chris.
tian character. In his public life there
was no tsint. In all the asperities
which, in this country, are the neces.
sary outgrowth of political lite, neither
his integrity nor the want of sincerity
in his convictions of right, we're ever
assaiied. In his last official position. il
was my good fortune to be called by
him IN hIs assistance in the work he
had so generously undertaken as mem.
Der OF the Board of Finance of the
Centennial enterprise his services. nj.
though appreciated at the time. were
never properly recognized or femem.
bered. In the passage OF the bill by
Congress he did more service and eyinc
ed more skill and infused more earnest.
ness into the friends Of the measure
than any man living or dead, and 1
have no hesitation in saying from INV
knowledge of all that occurred, that TO
him more than any of the earnest men
who bore an active part in that wonder.
fui exhibition of the progress and pow.
er OF this country, we are indebted for
the success at Washington, without
which the Exposition might have been
failure. He labored with untiring
zeal in the collection of money for the
enterprise and twice he called me 10
New York to render such assiatanee as
| could give him; there TO contend
with the iealousies OF rival citv If
not the opposition of wealthy and
influential citizens; but his success
was acknowledged by the contributions
he received by his colleagues. Other
men connected with the centennial
were made the recipients of eompli
ments, Of valuable presents, Of adulatIon
and public denonstrations of reaaaci
and gratitude, whilst the man who did
80 much, whose work was 80 clean and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eight Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co. PA.
A. \. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal
THIS SCHOOL. as at nresen, ~

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.
fessobsl aud Classical learning
Bnldibgs sparious. inviting and oornuodiour. com
pi"iey heated by steam, well ventilated aud furnish
water. '''N
Ioaaton hsalihfuI and easy of ancess
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teacher experienoed, shlcicut and alive 10 their
vork. ''''''
Discipline, hrIn and Kind, uniform and thorough.
ENprusss moderate.
teach.
Students admitted al any time
Soursss af study prescribed by The State: J. Mode
sch"oi. H. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ". So
chuhc.
AnyUNcT oouEsrs
! Academic. H. Commercial III Music " AT
The siemeniary ard Scientific oourss. arr Pr
IesslonAt and students graduating therein rt.-sts
Diplomas oonfsrfing the following corresponding a
Crees! MAsteT Of The Elcmeuis and ME.te, =. ,t
Sciences. Graduates IN the otber oenr.r. 80,
Normal Certificates Of their Attalnmcnis signed D.,
the FAculty ''
The Professional courses are liberal. and are .
ihor"uEhness noi inferior 10 those of our bet college
The state requires higher order q citirer,i Ia
The 'imes demand H. II is one q the prime oifs
OF this school a. help secure II Iy farfi.hirr ,F
hEeui and efficient tsArhrrs for her sfho,i. r. al
enA u sniieis young persons of good atilit,r. and
goa pniposss-ihose uho desire 20 improve their
time aud their talents. a students To all su,l, il
opportunities ior ~cli. paid labor after les,i,f .b
f"r catalogue and terms sddres, the PRINCIPAL
bo.Kb TsusTEEs.
siock ckholaetS' TTusiees-J H. Barton. NJ n II
he-i Jacob Brown, = NJ Biekfofd samuel Cbtisf A
= hsmh, * =. Cook 7 G Hippie, Esq. O. Kut7iug.
y y Mccormick, Rsq W W Rsnkip. wu "A p,,.uT
state ITsistees-lion. A. q. Curtin. hon H l. Diet
i"nhsch Ien. IrHse Merrill Ilon William Rirler !
q "hAley, : Miller Mccormick. Esq
oTFfcUHs
n"n. MILAN BlGLER, President ClearteId IA
1en. JESSE MERRILL v Ptssitert I.,rk II.,,r D.,
MiiLAk MCCORMICK. Secretary,
THOMAS HAKDLEY. Treasurer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding aad ray sshscl fer yszas Ladies
and Little Children.
SECOND AND LOCrST sTpFrTS

'hSOND AMI LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regular term will begin SEPTEMBER 10 Is-q
Npnrse Of stndy--tlsssie and Scientific. with Mu.ie
Board AID tuition from szso ie sssO year aud no
2l-atn ' ,,,,,,.1.,...,