davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
= = 2 2 80 =. y. 2 = y
). Greeting to ParaAll.

A telegram from Cork, Ireland, of
March 81, says Parneu arrived at Queenstown
that day. He was enthusiastically received on
landing, and was atsnight entertained at din
nerR given In. shis honor by the Farmers {
club. Among those present at banquet were
Beggar, Finnegan, members Of paAiamentand
Davitt and DAILY, indicted agitators. sA large
crowd with bands of music and torches &C
scompanied Parnell to the station on, his de-
parture for Dublin. The demonstration was
much smaller than anticipated and there was
4 marked absence Of persons oflocal influence.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Charge Against Bishop McClOsky.

number of startling statements rel
alive to the Catholic Bishop Of Kentucky are
made In card inspired by the congregation
of the shelbyyille, Kentucky Roman Catholic
church. "A telegram from Louisyille, KY, OF
March 21says the card is inspired by the con-
gregation Of Shelbyvile Roman Catholic
church. The card is composed by three per-
sons who claim to have faithfully examined
into the difference that has sprung up between
their pastor, Rev. Hugh DAILY, and Bishop
cIosky has been unremitting In his perse-
cution of DAILY. DAILY was taken from his bed
in Juty last and placed id prison, being
charged by the bishop with being monoma-
MAC. The jury trying the case gave him. an
honorable acquittaL Daily has suffered and is
now nearly dead from the effects, tits said, of
blood poisoning; His friends believe foul
play has been done, and assert that among
other things cut glass was placed in his salt
by his servants. Bishop cCloskys Is absent
and his side Of the story cannot be had for the
moment - = j" 49, : - a ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Shot His Brother

Sunday March 81, Peter Stout of
stoutsyille, Fairfield county, Ohio made des-
perate attempt to XIII his brother Thomas
Peter had an cid grudge against
his brothers, who are well-to-do farmers
and attempted to kill his brorher year ago.
Last night Peter went to his brother Thomas
residence armed with carbine, revolver and
bowie knife. The brother saw him coming
closed the door and held it. Peter fired 8 heavy
slug which tore through the door and through
the right breast Of Thomas. The wounded
man will die Peter ID in jail.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Frightful Accident.

During the progress Of an entertain
ment given by the public school in the public
hall at Lincoln, Pennsylvania, on, Saturday
night, March 20. ct which about 500 persons
were present apart of the floor gave way and
precipitated between 100 and $50 persons to
the floor below. Many escaped by jumping
out Of the windows which were about twelve
feet from the ground. "a About thirty persons
we're injured, some seriously. Among the
latter are Mrs: Jacob Koenig Macher,, Misses
Alice Bowmen, Ada Springer, Ada Miller,
Laura Erb and Christie Benjamin. During
the confusion the scholars rushed Oh the stage,
overthrowing the coal oil. lamps, one Of which
exploded setting fire to the carpet; bnt the
fire was extinguished before any serious dam
age was done, Intense excitement prevails
throughout the neighborhood. 1t is not yet
certain that all the. injured win recover:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Burglar Shot.

u At two o'clock on the morning of
March IS, at Memphis, Tenn, VIM. Shuttle
worth, . painter, residing in Irving block was
awakened, hearing some one walking in his
bedroom Grasping pistol, he called out,
"Who is therer' and falling to get . response,
fred at an object in the corner sofa the room
which proved to be burglar, Who fed down
stairs pursued by shuttleworth, who fred two
shots at the flying thief. Nothing more was
heard Of the affair until next morning at 10
o'clock, when the police were notified that
Joe Costello, a young man hailing from Bowl
ing Green, KY, was suffering from q pistol
shot which had passed through his chest. In
vestigation proved that he was the man shot
cy shutt1ewortf, and had ran to his boarding
:housesix squares distant without knowing the
ball had struck him. Castillo came originally
from Canada. He is at the city hospital and
win probably die.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Northern Pacific

General Manager Sergent was q passen,
ger on the train arriving at Bismarck, D. T.
March 20, Both sergent and Superintendent
Towne have had practical experience In. win.
ter management Of the Northern Pacific, and
it is thought q thorough remedy for blockades
will be applied next season The winter has
been the most severe ever known, and would
have blockadea the road under any circum..
stances. Weather warm, and river likely, to
break In q few days. a train left for the east
the same night. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26

and will operate as the Sioux City q Dakota
division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Ct. Paul
railroad By this lease, the Chicago, Milwau.
kees& ST Paul company Is enabled to run its
own trains rom Chicago and Milwaukee to
Sioux City, Yankton and Sioux Fails, the
most important points Of North western Iowa
and Southern Dakota. tits the Intention Of
Chicago, Milwaukee y st. Paul railroad COM
pany to make the leased railroad first class in
emery resnncf. II, ia -is 80 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Fire, :

On the evening Of March 20, fire oc-
CURED at Milwaukee which partially destroy
ed the extensive vinegar factory Of Heidelberg
& Co. corner Broadway & Menomonie streets.
Building and stock damaged $4,000. Insured
In Western Assurance, Of Toronto, for $4,000;
Rhode Island Assurance, $4,000; Revere, Of
Boston $4,000, and Fireman's Of New Jersey
Phoenix, of New York, Br itish America. Tor
onto, Springfield, Mass, Gerard, Philadel
phia, and Lancanshire, England, 81 500 each.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Rhode Island Repubticanls.

The Republican State convention met
at Providence, March IS. Governor Van
Zandt declining to be candidate, nominated
Alfred H. Litchfield for governor and Henry
H. Fay for lieutenant governor. The other
State officers nominated are the present in
cumbents. The following delegates to the
national convention at Chicago were unani-
mously elected: John P: sanborn, Charles 81.
Handy, Thomas G. Chase, David l., Adrich,
Isacc NJ. Peter, Almon K. Goodwin, William
A. Pierce, Horace A. Jenkes. The, delegation
is understood to be unanimous for Blaine.
Some little surprise is expressed outside, at
the result. s." .s,.,F t.!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Rail Road Accident,

One man was killed and tour injured
at Annville, Pa, March Is, on the Lebanon
Valley railroad. The passengep>train bound
East had stopped atAnnville station about
$50, and the number Of passengers alighted.
The night was quite dark. The passengers
were in a group on an adjoining track, when
the West bound fast express came laundering
past and dashed through the crowd with ter
.rible effect; Michael Bochman, of Fontana,
was caught by the pilot Of the engine and
hurled against tie station rail, killing him in
staptly. John Flickinger, James Dohner, "A.
Griffitt and q man whose name has not yet
been ascertained, were thrown considerable
distance and badly hurt.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26
Banks Involved bY Grain spcculators. =.

Banks Inv0lved BY GRAIN Spcculat0Ts. h !.
Advices from Grand Rapids, michigan,
to March ls, state that late developments show.
the following banks Interested in the failure
of the grain spectators mentioned in these
dispatches yesterday: City National, $4,000;
Farmers & Mechanics, $4,000; First National,
$4,000. All the Grand Rapids banks secured
except the last named. Detroit American
National, $4,000: Hastings Natienal $4,000;
Kalamazoo banks, $4,000, partly secured; Pom
tiac banks, $4,000; Chicago banks, $4,000,
secured, and $4,000 in New York banks &C.
cured The clique still has open grain desls
to the amount of 10000 bushels, on which
there is scarcely probability Of realizing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26

and silver coin now in the treasury, which
may be in EXCESS Is per cenlum of the out
standing United States notes, using said excess
Of gold and silver coin for the re-
denption of said bonds. Section two re-
quires the secretary, six months after the
above mentioned amount OF bonds are re-
deemed, and semi-annnally thereafter, to re-
deem the remaining bonds to the amount of
gold and silver coin which may be in the treas
dry at the time in excess of 25 per centum of
outstanding United States notes. Section
three requires him TO have the bullion to the
amount of four million dollars per month with
lawful money of the United States, provided
said bullion can be purchased at par, and re-.
quires him to have the bullion SO purchased
coined into dollars as now provided by law
Section four forbids and prohibits the secre-
tary from issuing hereafter any interest-bear-
ing bonds for the purpose OF funding or re-
funding the national debt Or any part thereof
Mr. FELTON, expressed himself opposed to every
form OF interestbeari debt. Messrs Ortb,
Frye, Kelly, Miles, and Dunneu Joined In the
debate. Mr.. Sanford closed the debate and the
committee rose and the Hous adjourned.
I SENATE, March Ex-senator Davis, of
limos, presented the petitions Of $50 butter
makers praying protection against oleomar-
garine as butter. Referred. a petition fer a
bankrupt law was presented and referred.
Several petitions were presented and referred
asking the removal of the duty on inaferiala
for making paper. The Kellogg-S poford case
OF Louisiana came up, and majority and mi
, nority reports were presented. senator Hill
Of Georgia, presented resolutions for unseat.
ing Kellogg, declaring that he was NOT elect.
Cd. Senator Kellogg made violent and BIT
ter speech against Senator Hill. The motion
70 PRINT the reports and the Judgment waa
sgrecd TO. Senator Mcmillan reported With
amendment the Senate bill authorizing the
city Of Wiuona to construct foot and wagon
irsyy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-26

4 toll you, sir, said the bridegroom,
bristling up with indig alton, this is
vile plot. What would I be doing with
your paltry spoons9 was married this
morning, in Fifth avenue, and I am no. or
my wedding tour. I have high relations
IN New York. You'll repent if you dare
arrest me- -. &. s.
% come now, said the incredulous Of
ticial. I've heard stories like that before
This amt the first time swindlers have
travelled in couples. Do you s'pose thai
l dom know nothln'2 'Taint no use; YOU YOU
have jest got to come to the station house
Might as well go peaceably, cause you
have to GO = -.
Charles, this is perfectly dreadful
Our edding night in the station house
Do send Tor some one. Send for the land.
lord to explain it. = ~
The landlord was sent for and came
the walters and chambermaids and bar.
room loungers came without being sent
for, and filed the room and adjoining
hall-some to laugh, and some to SAY
they wouldn't have believed it, out near
ly all to exult that the pair had beer
found OUT No explanation could : b,
given, and the upshot was. in i, spite 0
tears, threats, rage and expostulations
the unfortunate newly married pair wer'
taken in charge by the relentless police
and marched down stairs en- route to tn,
police station. rsf
And here let the curtain drop on tn,
melancholy scene, while we follow the
fortunes of the black valise No. g
When the train stopped at Camden
four gentlemen gst off and walked arm
in-arm, rapidly and silently, up one o
the by-streets, and struck off into foot
path leading into secluded grove out
side of the town. OF the first two on
was our military friend in blue coat
apparently the leader of the party. O
the second two, one was carrying blacl
vahse. Their respective companion
walked with hasty irregular strides
were abstracted, and apparently i'll a
ease.
The party stopped.
This is the place. said Captain Jones
'Yes,' said Doctor Smith.
The captain and the doctor conferre'
together. The other two studiously KEEP
apart.
very we'll. I'll measure the ground
and do you place your man.
| It was done.
Nov for the pistols whispered tn
captain to his fellow-second.
They are all ready in the valise,' re
piled the doctor.
The principals we're placed ten paae
apert and wore that decidedly uucomio1
table air a man has who is in momentar
| exnectation of being shot dead.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-06-30
Those Mysterious Figures.

How was it that Mr.. Garfield borrowed
from Mr.. Oakes Ames the precise sum of
$3.50? Why not $3.50. or 1925? Why was it
the identical amount which others borrowed
from the same benevolent gentleman?
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-06-30
On the Wrong Ticket.
lChicago Times.l

The Winfield Scott part of ii is bad
omen for the Democrats. Winfield Scott
once ran for the Presidency and was beaten;
but he din't run a Democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-06-30
A Ghost That Can't be Laid.

IAtIdIttf OOubIIIuIIOH.I
The ghost of Oakes Ames is a bigger man
than Mulligan. 1t walks up and down the
earth in broad daylight and carries memoir
andum book -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17

POLICE COURT.-The following eases were
DISPOSED Of at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police-Justice ID. e. Richard
son:
Thomas Bailey, charged with abusing and
threatening TO assault w. ii. Childress, was
fined $3.50.
Charles Keller (colored), charged with fe-
lonlously breaking and entering in the day
time the house of Thomas Dodameade and
stealing lot OF lcad-pipe valued ut $50,
was sent on to the grand jury and commit
ted to Jail. No bail allowed.
G. A. +. Began, charged with unlawfully
assaulting and striking Dorah johnson, was
discharged on payment OF costs.
james Conway, charged with using city
wgter without having paid for the same, was
fined 50.
f. L. Hobson, charged with running :
two-horse wagon OH the street without
IIcense.numbers on the same. Continued
until Monday.
Owen Marion. charged with being dis
orderly in Shockoe-Ilil Cemetery, was
fined 22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17

MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Brief HemS.-The epzootc has reached
this city al d CesierlieId, aud number Of
horses are reported to be affected with this
disease.
Justice James NJ. Perdue presided at the
court for the trying OF civil warrants yes
terday and disposed OF several cases.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court issued
four marriage licenses during the week end
lug yesterday and recorded seven deeds.
The Chesterfield County Court was In
session yesterday, and was engaged in try
ing civil eases. 1t will adjourn for the
term this week.
There are no prisoners In the city Jail al
present, and have been none there for more
than week.
Rev. w. a. Campbell, who resigned as a
member OF the City School Board last
week, was president OF the Board from the
time Of its organization until he resigned,
and has filed the position very acceptably.
Our streets were very dusty yesterday,
and rain is much needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17
Removal OF Messrs. Thalhimer BRO.
thers 10 their New Establishment,
Corner Fifth and broad Streets.

The eDterprising and reliable 6rm OF
Tbalhimer Brothers have Just finished re-
fitting aud remodelling their new and CON-
modlous store on the corner OF Fifth and
Broad streets. formerly occupied by Messrs.
A. u. Fox u Son, and will be thoroughly
established there the early part Of this
week. The steady and unfailing success Of
these gentlemen proves the excellence OF
their business sagacity. As their motto Is
always onward and upward, this step is
but In conformity with It's teaching. Their
new establishment is one OF the best sitil-
ated and constructed for space, ventilation,
and light that could be desired. 1t has been
handsomely retittcd throughout. The front
has received new dress and the interior
nicely whltened and painted. At the rear
of the store are handsome large mirrors in
mahogany and gilt frames, furnished by
GunSt & Binswanger. The shelving and
counters are OF the latest and most con-
veniept inventions, and were put up by 5.
HerndOn. The cashiers desk IL something
unique, and was constructed by Jarvis Il
Glnn. The painting was done by d. II.
Pyle; the plastering and whitening by
Gilman; the gas-ftting by John Bowers |;
plumbing by Daniel O'Donnell; window
frames aud office by IIenshel; iron.work by
w. b. Cook; sign by David Wilson: win
dow-shades by Miles Il. Phillips, and the
whole work, which is highly creditable,
was under the supervision OF Mr.. Z. III.
ThomnsOu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17
-----l-7-l -
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

ROBFRT B. LYME, 1890 4. NJ. trustees safe oi
valuable and spendidly .mpr0yed property 90
Oakwood avenue, adjoining the city liEIite, aSi
known "a the vineyard Of DIR. ). II, Mctariy,
containing 10000 vines, ana pears, apples,
peaches, Strawberries, gOosebcrres, &c.
ROBERT B. LYME. 10 A. 81, trustees and as
kignee's 81 OF a complete set Of tobacco flcto-
ry fixtures, togeth,r with all the fixtures usei
in An extensive wholesale cigar establishment,
with Thousands of POUNDS of sDtacturcd, spo-
King, and loose tobaccOs. and thousands ot CT
ears horses, mules, carriages trucks, boii.is,
engines, boxes, lumber. &c. at Wcsiham To-
bacco-Works, on Brook avenue between Gay
and Leigh streets.
FRANK ID. HILL. AZ +. ~, trustees sale of new
framed dwelling and lot OF ground On the nOrlli
aide of Floyd between Harvie and Plum street.
CHAFFIN, STAPLES q CO., 4 L. NJ, nice hiile
farm on the Nine. nile road about five miles
from tho city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17

Are you disturbed at night aud broken OF yonr rest
by u sick child suffering aud crying with the rNerm-
cialng pain Of cutting teeihP If 20 at once and
get bottle of MRS. WINsLoWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. IL viii relieve the poor liliic sufferer I'M
mediAtely-depend upon II; there Is no mistake
about II. There Is not mother on earth who has
even used it who will not tell you At once that u VIII
regulate The bowels. aud give rest 10 Toe mother,
aud relief aud health to the child, operaiing IKE
magic n Is perfectly safe 10 IN all cases aud
pleasant to The iaste aud Is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest nd best female phystcais aud nuies
in the United States. Sold everywhere. Twenty
Ave cents N bottle &C l3-ccdiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17
A Big Firm with a Long Name ana
Two Handsome Establishments
CardOxO, AlsOp, MOsby d Co., snd
Fnuroureau Price. TemDle a 90.

The recent union of three OF our Oldest
and most respectable dry-eoods firms into
one large co-partnershlp, with two separate
establishments one at No. 1905 Main street,
under the style of CardoZo, AlsOp, Mosby
AZ Co., and the other at the handsome new
double store No. 429 east Broad street, un-
der the style OF Fourqurean, Price, Temple
AZ Co., makes one Of the strongest dry
goods combinations ever formed In this
city. Each name OF this large firm OF Car
dOzo, Alsop, Mosby ~ Co., and tourqu.
rean, Price, Temple a. Co., has been asso-
ciated with Richmond's best business Inter-
ests for years past.
Al No. 1905 east Main street the hand
some store formerly occupied by CardoZo,
Fourqurean a. Co. Is undergoing some im-
portant improvements that will add greatly
10 the comfort and convenience OF custom
ers. A handsome passenger elevator OF the
most improved pateut has been constructed,
connecting the main floor with all OF the de-
partmeuts upstairs. comprising their cloak
room and carpet department. Handsome
mirrors have been placed at the rear end oil
the store. and tine showcases are TO extend
through the centre OF its entire length.
THE HANDSOME DOUBLE STORE
nm town. forming a rigbt-anglc triangle,
with one entrance at 429 Broad street and
the other at 2OG north Filth street, Is con-
Quoted by Messrs. Fourqnrean, Price, Tsn'
nIe a Co. IL Il one Of the most complete
and fnely.fnished establishments IN tht
city. The front on Broad street Is yer,
pretty and snowy, being constructed o
stock brick In black mortar, ornamentet
with cream. colored terra-cotta. From TIL
entrance the store has depth OF 40 Tee
win width Of 81 feet, and looks back upo'
n mnio,,a Office arranged In semtcireula
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17

form through an arcbway at the iuneture
of the two stores. A convex mirror IS TO
be placed behind The book-keeper's desk,
hsying n radius on the scale ct the
offiee-railing. This will give the pleasing
effect OF showing both stores at once.
The main store Il lighted With a double
row of chandeliers, and will contain the
large stock OF staple dry goods. while In the
Flfth-street wing. which runs back ll0 feet,
with width OF 2j feet, will be found nm
derwear, cloaks, and wraps; and q lady Is
TO be placed in charge OF this department.
There Is no effort at show in fitting up the
stores, but everything Is tasteful and neat.
The light is good, the main store being fur.
nisbed with two large square sky lights, and
The Ffth.street wing, at its junciure with
the other, has handsome large dome sky
light. The establishment Is complete In all
its appointments, and has the attendance OF
polite and experienced statesmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-17
A CARD.


To Patrons Of ChGgIn, Staples Co.:
You will see from a card of the above firm on
October 22d they will dissolve. Permit me 10 llaak
Won for the generous support given TO the OLD urn
Tor the past seven years. and hope That You VIII nnd
AZ 10 yeur interest 10 patr0nze my new nrin' nave
been fortunate 10 secure the services OF hlr X. H.
GILL IAN rs a partner. Mr. GILLIAN has been con-
nected with the we-knOwn real esiate urn OF
Messrs f. D. HilI Co. for six years. lie Is rogafosd
by our best businessmen ~ 1nOuei Once-Hlai'
have bought the old Office ana all the Dali iiat may
he addressed TO Chafin, staples Go. afttr octCOer
22d This IS a great advantage 10 those VINO may
favor me with their patronage, rs Chahn' Stapts
& Co. have spent many thousands OF dollars su-
vertising real esiate. and great number OF buyers
OF real estate are familiar with the ola stand. |
natter myself the books OF Chafiin, Staples 4 90.
will show that 90 per cent. OF all farms ana MUS
sold by Chaftu, staples Il o. were sold by me, and
that all of the large sales OF city property were per-
soually conducted by me, as reference 10 The old
looks OF ChafiiH, Staples Go. and purchasers OF
said city and county property VIII prove. l shall
retain j. q. EAsLEY, the polite and Efficient book
Keeper and assistant collector OF Chaffn, Staples h
Co. - =, ,,,,,.,
NV new firm will be known as X. B. CHAFFiN X
CO. aud Will publish real estate paper, which VIII
be distributed all over America and Europe free.
Uandsome vehicles aud fast horses VIII he Kept To
show all real estate TO our patrons free OF charge
All business. city country, entrusted 10 my new
urm shalt have pi ompt and faithful attention.
Yours respectfully, X. B. CHAFFIN.