davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
cleveland Going Home

ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 9S.-Gov. eleve-
land will go to Buffalo some time next
week, probably on Thursday. 1t will be
his first visit to his home since his nomi-
,aofion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Freight and Passenger Rates from the
West to the East Freely Cut.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-It is alleged here,
both within and outside railway circles,
that passenger rates to New York are
being cut, and that tickets have been
bought as low as SIS, but none of the
railroad men will acknowledge it. Freight
rates are also said to be unsteady, and
that rebates and concessions are obtain
able.
CHICAGO AWARE OF THE CUTTING.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A statement is
made here that East bound freights are
now thoroughly demOralized, and that
grain is now being taken East on a basis
of Is cents from ChicaOO tO Navv York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. Congressional
nominations were made to-day as follows ::
By the Democrats of the Eighteenth
Pennsylvania district, A. j. Patterson.
By the Republicans of the Eighteenth
Pennsylvania district, L. E. Atkinson.
BY the Republicans of the First Massa-
chusetts district, Robert T. Davis.
BY the Democrats of the Seventh Penn
sylvania district, George Ross.
BY the Democrats of the Seventh Mas
sachusetts district, r. j. SpoffOrd.
BY the Republicans of the Fifth Massa-
chusetts district, James A. Fox.
The Republicans of the Twelfth Missouri
district indorse S. A. Worden, Green
baCker.
By the Republicans of the Sixth Ken
lucky district, j. j. Landrum.
By the Democrats of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts district, Henry B. Lowering.
BY the Democrats of Montana, Joseph
X. Toole.
By the Republicans of the Seventeenth
Pennsylvania district, Jacob NJ. Camp
bell.
BY the Democrats of the Sixth Illinois
district, Thomas Butterworth.
BY the Greenbackers of the Sixth Him
ois district, U. D. Meacham.
BY the PrOhibitionists of Rhode Island.
VIM. 2. Buffu mand A. B. Chadsey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
LABoR's RECoMIPENsE.
The Sewer Contractor Denies that he ha
Imported Paupers into Washington.

The Sewer Contractor Denies that he has
Imported Paupers into Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The New York
contractor, who was said to have import
ed Italian and Hungarian laborers from
New York, to work ON the sewers in this
city at about One-half the wages paid to
Washington laborers, said to-day that
there is no foundation for the statement
about the laborers he has brought here.
He said that the so-called pauper
labOrers which he is said to have
in his employ is composed of Irish,
Italian and German lahoring men,
most of whom have been working for
him during the last five years and there
is not a Hungarian among them, and that
he has at present in his employ near 300
men, of whom about $50 are colored, who
live in this district. He said also that the
only trouble at all likely to arise between
him and his Washington laborers would
be in relation to the time of the payment
OF their wages, as owing to his having a
great many men in his employ engaged
upon jobs in different parts of the city he
had determined to pay only once a month
instead Of every week. He says that he
is giving his men from 81 % to 81 so per
day and is disposed to give preference to
= Il ns.,G..s - IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
STRIKERS F0RAGING.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2a.-A special
from Shawnee says "The idle miners
are again making raids on the stock of
farmers for food, and scarcely a night
passes but cattle are butchered in the
helds and the carcasses carried away
Prominent miners are unable to prevent
the depredatiOns. A large number of the
old miners are leaving the valley, and the
syndicate is increasing its forces from
foreign labor and negroes.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
Gen. Logan in West Virginia.


WHEELING, W. VA. Sept. 25.-Gen
Logan addressed a political meeting here
TO-DAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
THE BLACK MANS TICKET.

One of the platforms broke down during
the evening. Gen. j. W. Denver was Sc
rious1y hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
BLAINE'S TRIP.
Another Day Wasted in Speech Making
and Hand Shaking.

AnOIher Day wasted in Speech Making
and Hand Shaking.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Blaine left
Syracuse this morning and attended the
fair Of the Oswego Falls Agricultural So
ciety before resuming his Western trip.
At the fair grounds he was driven about
in an open carriage in order to give every
body a chance to see him. Here also he
held the usual informal reception. He re-
turned to Syracuse before room and
boarded his special train and re-
sumed his westward journey. The
programme of to-day was a repetition of
that of yesterday. At each stopping place
Blame was introduced by some well.
known local Republican politician. At
Geneva, the home Of the late Secretary
FOlger, Blaine took occasion to deliver a
brief eulOgy upon the dead Secretary. At
Rochester and few other points the
party left the train for a short time and
repaired to stands provided, but generally
the speeches were brief, complimentary
and interrupted by enthusiasm and hand
shaking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
BLAINE AT RuFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 25.-Blaine and
his party will leave here tomorrow at
noon, reaching Dunkirk at / O'Clock,
Erie, Pa, at 2:20, stopping there fifteen
minutes; Ashtabula, o., at $3.50, stopping
for one hour; PainesvilIe, o., at $50, stop
ping for an hour, and arriving at Cleve-
land at 6 :55 o'clock tomorrow evening,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26
BaRinn mOm0pr

E@- For other kilograms see fourth
page.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-26

Frank Hatton's present purpose is to be
Postmaster General as soon as posslble.
He displayed his enterprise last night by
getting the news of the appointment OF
the new Secretary of the Treasury prompt
ly down to his own newspaper, tne ne
,1ublic0n. although the Associated Press
did not get it for an hour afterwards.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury Coon
refused recently to make an order respect
ing an under official, which the managers
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
Pay -FOUR. Sub scl.iption.

Patrons who are indebted 10 fllis
Office are rogue steta 80 Immediately
settle8 their acconnts. While the MN
Der wbonrs IN arrears is rot very
large, tits largert than it should be and
5we can justly demand that all which IS
due ,ls shall he paid. Although times
are hard and the present price for
produce ard labor is low, farmers and
others should not forget that at this
season ottbn. year they can pay if they
ever can. We are endeavoring to pub.
isl, q paper which, is we'll worth $3.50
avear to any resident Of Morrison
county, and those who pay testi-
! ~ to onr Success. Those who arc Of the
opinion that their money could have
been expended to better advantage to
themselves, everything considered,
should pay up, and then adopt the
course which in their judgement is
best. Non.payine patrons are Of no
benefit.to any business and delinquent
subscribers are a detriment to any
publisher. Farmers, the. season in
which you market y'ur grain and
other produce is your proper pay day,
and we ask that you call and settle up
your accounts :s.@ .@--',
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
A Course Of Dances.

, THE young people ofthjs village land
the old ones who enjoy dancing) are
talking of organizing dancing club
for the purpose Of giving & course of
social hops during the coming winter.
They will probably be given once in
two weeks. on Tuesday evening, at Lee
lands rink, and music will be furnished
by the Excelsior orchestra. There
will be no attempt to limit the number
who attend, only 50 far as is necessary
to prevent the attendane of undesir-
able persons, and to insure the pleas
ure of the members Of the club. ADJ
mission will be placed as low as posi-
BILE, and the .object'oi the dances viii
he social enjoyment and not money
making. Under good management it
will be a pleasant way of spending an
occasional evening during the season.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

The annual convention of the young
mems christian association Of Mime.
sofa and Dakota will be held at North.
field, Mimi, December ~.
The meeting will be one of unusual
interest. President Cyrus Northrop
of the university of Minnesota, will
deliver the opening address Thursday
evening. and the exercises will close
with Il farewell service on Sunday
evening. Prominent association
workers will be in attendance and take
part in the discussions.
In addition to delegates from the Y.
M. c.. associations pastors of all eyang-
7slical churches are invited, and young
peoples organizations n churches
religious societies in educational in
stitutions etc are cordially invited to
send representatives
The railroads will return delegates
at ene-ffth fare and the citizens of
Mortified willgladly entertain all who
attend the convention.
Any who desire further information
should address H.. F. Williams, State
secretary, Y. NJ. C. A., minneapolis,
Mimi. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
From the St. Cloud Journal Press.

L
As will be seen by the report ofthe
Board Of Eduetion's meeting in another
column, the high school department Of
the = Union School has been discon.
tinued and ninth grade Temporarily
added to the grammar school course in
order to allow the present high school
students to complete the studies tn y
haye taken up. The Board explained their
action by saying that with the opportun-
mites offered by the Normal school here,
the high school department was merely
an expense, Without, any adequate return.
1t has been with the utmost difficulty
and through system of forcing, that the
requisite number Of people Nwentv) has
been enrolled in the department in order
to draw the annual $500 bonus from the
State. Indeed it was only through the
personal exertion Of the former principal,
Mr. Wells, that it was maintained during
the year Of his service. The saving in
expense will be 1he time Of Principal
Thombs, and probably the coast Of an-
other building or rooms for an assembly
room. The hoard expect better school
to result from. the change. It is not very
pleasant to admit that st. Cloud cannot
maintain high school department, when
many mudh smaller places are doing it,
but,it cannot be made q success, and if
either the hig'r or the lower departments
must suffer, if the attempt is continued
to keep both up, it is undoubtedly better
TO let the fo rmer go.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
Parker II Oial tiers
Parker Inn, n ~. is 1881.

81 EFEP
All are.siin i tlur,y u.1,ut the r'lilroad
again, .:irst: the engineers b gan Tie
survey. Tire road III last rep,,ri goes too
lar nt,tthWara u ts,:,1s much coed !. but
we do no, belieAct ii .can be pun acre al
an,.l,ing like u reasonabls Z F,vi'se, but
will hare IL go through; asnetl, Abe center
of Parser township, s.s S s. II. ..5.
The political war between the old
p,rlirs looks 10 ~ too much like t,,t,
trel,ls,s quarreling over one victim: said
victim, ihe people, Then the robbers
with revolvars aimed say 10 the s,nren-
+dering victim: Well be as generous US
the Sun is bright; we'll do the square
thing hy you; we'll give you your choice
OF which Of us Shall rob you Of your
hard earnings We don't like it, and
voted honestly The People and Working
mans ticket, and wish everybody else
had. We believe in progress all the time,
and reform where reetled, and we do rot
believe in using an Office as = tool-only
to make money with. p, T." -. .-.-
The woods is full of hunters and what
little game there was is no more. ],
From present appearances there will
not be any logging up here this winter,
which must result in local hard times,
which will be great benefit if people
will take the hint and go to work.
improving their farms. -
We were struck by an cid ,lady's
remark few days ago, and must confess
its truth, however much we may deplore
it. 1t was: Don't allow yourself to be
trod on, for you VIII not be respected or
looked up to for it by those who Go it."
1t seems strange. but it is true, that work
as bard as we can, do the best we know,
be as kind as we please, and there are
always some, perhaps your own brother,
wife orrfriend, who never even thank you
for it, never notice any of your good
qualities, but always see your faults and
mistakes, and ridicula and slur you all
the time. 1t we apply this to ourselves
it may do us good. Some, of course,
will only apply this to others, but We
We don't there is person living who has
not the sense to understand this (if they
only try) More trouble comes to us
from trying to attend to the affairs of
others thau from our own.
Bredfeld formerly Miss Polly PIERCE
who received stroke of paralysis few
days ago, is no better, and is not likely
to recover.
SENIOR GUsFo.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
Dissatisfied Chippewa Indians.

From the Brainera Trisu.le h
For some time past the Chippewa
Indians have been IN q state Of agita-
tini. over tile non pa '1neilt Of the an
ntlity allowed ttlem by th,: Il govern
nent. Including those Onthe White
Earth, Mile Lacs, Leach Lake and
Sandy Lake reservations, here are
about 3 500 Ct,ippeWrs, who are Ieay-
ing their reservations aud roaming
abpns1Iiis part Of the country in y dis
5atiecsed condition. Last winter the
payment. OF the annuity was deferred
until the Indians were III "a stairing
condition, the great majority Of them
having during the summer pawned
their guns with the traders TO raise
money to bny whiskey, expecting to
redeem them when they received
their~money from the government.
Many Of them are in the same condi-
ton at present, and with their remem-
brance of past experience before
them, they are in no cheerful mood.
Thursday night last band of the Mile
Laos came, up to- Brainerd from their
reservation'to trade, and were greatly
disappointed upon net receiving def
mite information concerning the pay
ment Of their annuities. -. i
+ It is stated in explanation of the
matter that Maj Loos the Indian
Agent at White Earth,. has received
instructions from the Government to
delay the payment of the annuities un-I
til the arrival of an Indian Inspector
from Washington. Just when the In,
spector is expected has not been made
known, but we understand letter
was received Ivy gentleman in this
city from Major Loos, and in which
the Maj.r1stated that he thought: the,
payment would be made the latter part
of this month It is earnestly to be
hoped that the proper officers will re-
alize tbs necessity Of Fastening the
payment of the annuities, and see that
it is attended to without delay. The
redskinsln their present distressed
condition are liable to be troublesome
neighbors in the.more remote settle
meuta
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
Secretary Of State.

Brainerd Dispatch: On Wednesday
night, according to the statement in last
weeks Dispatch, the lay of; at the shops
took place. There we're 30 men who were
given their time in two departments
making 1870 men in all 'Tak ing into con-
sideration tina, last fall there were some
thing over 200. men discharged, the out
raging Than the most sanguine expected.
1t is altogether probable that the men
who were retained will be kept at work
all winter and that much larger force
will be put on in the spring than ever.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
ROys,lton Ieil,z,li1lgs.
Royaitt,n, No rs 1884.


On Thursday night mn ani,n,l b,.lpn )
ing 70 N. Kobe was killed bs Il switching
train at Ills elevator. Mark did some
loud talking at The time, and suit will
probably be il order. ..* #i.@
Before many more moons sllall have
gone by the Touring mill Will he turning
'aut 100 barrels Of flour per day. On
Monday the water wheel was put in
place and it works well. All the ma.
.chlnery has arrived, and work,ie gn;;as
onrapidly. j. Hill. one of the com any,
was here yesterday and left Slight
pecuniary compensation for The boys.
The managers Of the rink have sand
papered their skating floor, and their
numerous patrons claim great benefi.
70 The progressive part OF the skate, We
have been unable as yet to find the small
boy who was lost during the great
shrinkageac. OF the floor.
Work on the new hotel has been
suspended for \ season, owing to a
acarcity Of material, but the carpenters
are at work on more important business
that of building a hennery; for there is
more money in eggs than keeping board
| ers, at least 50 we are informed.
DR. A. J. McMannis was il town the
present week attending 10 the wants Of
r. Brown, who was slightly under the
| weather from a severe cold brought on
by being aroused too frequently to &C.
| commodate his. night maraudiug board
ers. We would advise Mr. Brown not
to fasten his hotel door when retiring, or
else don more wearing apparel.
Mrs. c. G. Bowers is suffering with a
| severe cold.
NJ. N Miles of Granite City is repairing
| his house here, and will move into it the
coming week. ID.
James Miles Of Pennsylvania was in
town this week visiting friends.
rs. Clark was in town ON legal bust
] ness this week.
Polo at the rink on last Saturday
evening did not draw very large crowd.
| James Fieman claims to have killed
IS wild geese the present fall Who can
come up to thiss
Some talk Of q debating society; why
not get it in order and have some bene-
fetal recreation.
Our station agent is moving into the
upstairs par of Gil|pa,rick's furniture
store.
n. r. Gilbert and G. w. Bouck, both
of Brainerd, have moved their families
! here and intend to make this their future
home.
| Dr.. G.. E. Putney of Boston, Mass,
was in town looking for location.
The cobbler shop is in full motion.
Send in your orders.
PTcEwrCE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
The New Orssl q. lis Fair.

!: ST Hen. sin,ina ns has received the.
=falloMifl.ss commission us one Of the
representatives, of this state at tbs
Worlds Fairss,t New Orleans. Mr. Sim
MONS is arnold residential New Orleans.
and will greatly enjoy the honor Of
visiting that city as ii Representative Of
the North Star state The opening If
the fair has been postponed until Dee.
Is, and Mr.. Simmons will make ar
engagements to be there soon after
that date. Nearly forty Tar loads of
exhibits will be taken from this state,
and many OF them have reached their
destination. ANY parties from this
locality attending the Fair may be.
assured that Mr.. Simmons, with hise
tended acquaintace and honorable po-I
sition. will do all in his power to
make their visit pleasant and profit
able. #*@ @ Z.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

If yon want to Insure your property in
good, reliable companies, J c.. Hessen
can suit you. They are agents for
the Continental and Germania compa-
MES of New York, the Orient Of Hart
ford, and the North British Mercantile.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
THE COMMESIN.

y STATE OF MINNESOTA, u
.5. (: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
L. F. HUBBARD. Governor Of said
State, TO Hon. J. Simmons, Of Nor
rison County.
SENDS GREETING:
Reposing especial trust and conf
dence in your honor, Intelligence and
public spirit, I do hereby appoint you
an Honorary Representative of the
State of Minnesota, at the Worlds In
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exps-
sltion, to open in New Orleans, De-
rember l, 1884. p.
You are therefore hereby authorized
to exercise the duties and enjoy the
privileges and distinctions belonging
to said position during the continuance
Of said exposition. - ::
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of theAState of Minnesota to be affixed
attbe capitol, in the city of St. Paul,
this goth day Of November, A. D. 1873 4
By the Governor,
SEAL L. F. HUBBARD.
FRED vow BAUMBAcH,
Secretary of State.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
To nv Patrons and the Public
Generally

Certain men with the name of Rabzlaf
& O'Wemba, are endeavoring to deceive
the public and injure me in my business
by industriously circulating the report
that have retired from the agricultural
machine business. The story is false in
every particular and is repeated through
malice, solely to injure me in my bust.
ness. The above is as thoroughly uare-
Ii able as are the parties who are circulat
ing it. I AM STILL In THE BUSIN-
ESS, as they will discover to their dam
age, if thsy persist in their falsehoods.
J. c.. HESSEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

Darling, how pretty you look with
that new dress; it /, SO elegant and SO
becoming. You displayed a great deal
of taste in its selection" Dearhusband,
you@must give Richard Bros. part of the
credit, for they keep such q nice assert
ment of Dress *F'annels in fancy pla;ds
and plain colors that one cannot fail to
get a nice dress"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
CASH GOES

Hereafter I will positively do strict
cash business at my hotel and bar, If
you can't pay money for what you
want, don't get it. Cash on delivery is
my rule, and there will be no excep-
toms. s|@ GEORGE w. &BoYcE.
, Royalton. Sept. IS. 1884.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
New York champagne cider at
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.

LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.
Wheat-No. hard. SOC; No. 2 hard,
Soc; No: soft, SOC; No. 2 soft, 45c.
Corn-45c.
Oats-32c.
Flour-Patent Process, per sack, 81 IS
xxx. - So IS
xxx 81 IS
Ground feed-per ton, $22,
Bran-per ton SIT.
Shorts-per ton $16.
Corn meal--per cwt. $2.25.
Potatoes-per bushel, zoe.
Beans-per bushel$2.00.
Butter-14@1sc per, ID.
Eggs-per dozen, 15c.
Beef cattle-2111@3c per tb.
Dressed Beef-4@5c per ID.
Dressed Hogs--5c3per ID.
Veal-dressed 7c per 10.
Mutton-5@c per ID
Lard-10c perfb.
Chick ens-dressed Sc per b.
Turkeys lie per ID.
Hams-Country cured 1920 per II,
Hides-!Green &C.; dry, &c per to.
Cheese-10@12c per pound.
Honey-In comb, zoe. perl
s"Hams-City cured, 15c per Ii.
Honey, Strained-f5c perb.
Wool--12c per h.
Hay--per ton, "a.
Lumber-Best comm on, per M.$1S.
Neal photographs babies iu one sec
ond Of time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28
School Furniture.

ScAA"oA - VA AAAo~@A W
I have the agency for school desks,
seats, maps, charts, ETC., and can supply
the schools of Morrison county with first
class goods Of this kind cheaper than
they can buy from travelling salesmet,.
twill be for your own advantage to deal
with local and reliable agents.
= -.5--E" ~ -: T. r. w, HoT1TrS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

Gov. Cleveland has given his seere-
tarios instructions to destroy without
being shown to, him, all letters apply
ing for Office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

YARNS YARNS ! YARNS !
A full stock of yarns now on hand,
comprising saxonys, Zephyrs, German
town, German Knitting, common
knitting, and hcmespun, which we are
selling very cheap, RICHARD BROS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-28

If you want good suit of clothes for
less than they are WORTH go to A
Tanner's' as he is closing out his stock
OF clothing cheap to make room for
spring stock 49,.