davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Princeton Union: The projected rail
road through Princeton is ctI'ain
thing now, as st. Pa,il ard Minneapolis
parties are taking hold Of it in earnest,
ana ere mi.ny weeks we hope to see act
i've operations commented. Nov is the
time to secure it ANU every effort must
be made to that end Messrs H. &. Cow
les, e. II. Rhines, d. A. Galley and others
have faith in the project and no reason
exists why we should not have q road
We need it badly and must have it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.


WheatNo ! hard. TIC; No. 2 hard
re; n 10. I soft, Eocs NO. 3 soft, ssc. SIS
Corn
Oats so
! Fieur Patent Process, per sack So s5
xxx, 81 So i75
5=.sS Xxx & 81 SOL
Ground feed per ton, $22.
Bran per tor 81
Short per ton : %
ltorn-nneal-perscv g. 226b
Potato per bnshel, DC
Beans per b1shel z. 20
Butte Isg 2pc pet "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

E i
Old Judge cigarettes at VAsALS's,
Seed Wheat for Sale.
| I have 500. bushels Of No seed wheat
which will self for $1.10 per bnshel.
The grain. is Scotch Fife 49,.
a. 5 .=s5s. s5.9a u J. w, BALI,
Little Falls, MINI. 81
i If you want good suit Of clothes for
less than they are worth, go to q.
Tanners As he IS closing out his stock
of clothing cheap to make room for
spring stock. 5s ..z.s
Seed wheat.
900 bushels 81 seed wheat from the
Red River valley for sale It 81 per
bushei. PETER j: BERKE,
Inquire 8, Rice Greek farm.
@ ATS TED!
want 4 900 bushels 81 oats folrlwhlch
4 WI pay Che hest market price,
80 Il & 81 % Fro
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Delicious and heal u sss Il. mineral water
e SPRAKDEI.'s, b
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Insurance.

Stoves cheaper than ever at
J. ". BEga's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Tor Sale.

rs / have 4 good borse and buggy FOR aaie
cheap, Apply to the Congreg ationsl
parsonage in Lille Falls MINI.
%. o. RuNDELre. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Brainerd, April IA heavy rain,
which is very promising to life up river
drives, Sc, in to night with every promise
of moving tie logs. The mississippi
river is omen to fifty miles above Aitkin,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

If you want nice spring hat go to
=. - ~ s:.- TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

The Brane,l board ol education re
ccntly disposed $4,000 i'll bonds of that
ci,Y. drawing 6 per cent interest, at par.
A high school building VIII SOON b. bull,
with the proceeds.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Tuesdays Pioneer Press: Additional
men we're yesterday put on in the NORTH
FERN Pacific shops at Brainerd, in all of
thescveral departments. The immense
traffic This road is doing muliplies the
demand on the shops for repairs as we'll
as new work. The indications are that
before the season closes the full resou rces
of the shops, great as they are, will be
drawn upHn to meet the demand. This
greatly stimulates business of all kinds at
Brrincrd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

The Faster Sc i|ficcs kt the Episcabsl
'chure.. we're we'll attended and units
,lally interesting Holy communion
WAS held at $3.50 in the morning. AT
the midday services the church was
filled. Subject of sermon, "'Ihe Res
direction Of Christ, Revelation Of
tn Future Life" Text: land they
found 'fl.e stone rolled away from the
door Of the sepnlc!ief An anthem
entitled ''1he Palms" was finely rem
dered as t. sole by Mr.. White. The
.chancel was taatefullv adorned by
many Beautiful flowers, loaned for the
occasion by 'membcr: and friends O..
the church.
Sank Rnr!itfs Sentinel: Mr.. O. r.
Trace met Win very erious accident
last Thursday morning. lie WAS starting
with his team from r!lc livery barn, on
hia way home ut Rice's, when The hnrSes
took fright and wan away. Getting be-
yonti thc,cnnlrdl'of AR, Irace they ~ah
down Warren street, and towards the
ruins Of Cay woods wagon shop, running
'on to the old stone forge. Here Trsce
was throwa cut Of the buck board, and
sustained d broken ankle. Ie was taken
80 the residence Of his brother, Mr.. H. T.
'T'racs. ana Dr.. BrwLaln summoned to
rnf ftp stujsts,oi I;,rh 7. Uou t:,InJ
that The jni ttly was Il had one, and Mr..
Trace will not only he kid up for general
months, hpt Will probably lose the use Of
his ankle joint. Tie wa< about to >tsrt
with his funily't,,r Dakota. and this:Hcci-
dent will Of course sr' iouslv interfere
with all the ij|;nl, for the iMmrhf;a'r fl
ture which he had made The htrses
and tuck hnHYl .er,t..sItt damage
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Albums just received at
Turtle q GHuRcHfLLs 81
Cloth stamping done at
MRS. NJ. "a. GIBsoHs's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Republican County Convention.

| d The Republican county convention,
called by order Of the Republican
county. committee, met at the court
house at q O'clock in the afternoon on
/. Monday, April IA, 1854, and was called
10 order by chairman Taylor. N.
Richardson was elected chairman and
.. ~. McNally secretary. ...~
Fl On motion the chair appointed a
committee ora credentials; and follow.
3 ing are tile names Of the committee:
J. c. Flynn, Y. S. Arnold and C. John
, son. H.
! Tile committee reported the differ
lent towns Represented by delegates as
follows:
Little Falis-Jerry Root, W. M.
Fuller, N. Richardson, J. G.. Fry mn and
o. j. Clyde
Green prairie-A. K. Hall, 3 votss.
Parker-R. w. Jones.
Pike Creek-F. W. McNally and
James Dobie:
Bellevue--l. ". Bouck and G. John
I'son. .~.
Buck man-.E. IS. Arnold 2 votes,
4 dam Shea.
On motiopthe report was accepted
and adopted:
Convention then procsededto ballot
for two delegates to represent Nor
rison county in tire State convention,
and a. X. Hall and Alatn Sl,ea were
appointed tellers. The ballot 'resvlted
in tile election Of J. G.. Flynn of Little
Falls and I. w. Bouck'of Bellevue, the
outside towns as usual insisting on
their right to portion of the repre-
sentation. Delegates to the district
convention at Moorhead were then
elected by acclamation as follows: 0:
T.. 'Cftde, W; NJ. Fuller and B. F.,
Hartshorn.
On motion the delegates elected were
allowed tite power Of substitution.
Convention adjourned.
May. A. C. Morrill, of New York
city was in town yesterday. He is
still trying to get the affairs Of the old
Little Falls Manufacturing company
Strengthened out. The Maj. leaves for
4 trim to Europe in few weeks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

The coming season I can furnish "a
choice variety % Straw berry plants ard
Black CAP Ras,,l, harry plants
fI51Iss s. ll,s
'afIs, b Inn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Sank Rapids Sentinel: A change took
place in the infringement Of the Buck
man House on Saturday, at which time
Mr. Joseph Lawson assumed the mana sc,
sitent IF the hotel
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Bayarian Beer at CHARLRY's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

4 .saeab =. u. Gun q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18
Chairman Republican Co. Coz.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY, CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY, CONVENTION
\ Republican County Convention for the
count; Of Morrison will be held at the court
house in Little Falls on Saturday, April 10. 1854,
for the purpose oftlecting four a. delegates to
represent said county in the Republican Con-
gressional district convention to be held at the
Opera House in Moorhead, Clay County, at ~
o'clock On the oath day of April, 1884, for the
purpose Of choosing two delegates to the Repub-
ican National Convention, to be held at Chica-
60, ILL.,, on the 3rd day Of June, 1884.
The different towns in the county are entitled
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

= The basis Of representation for the several
towns ia the vote for Kindred and Nelson in the
fall Of 1882 one for zach town and one for
every rs votes cast, or ma jor fraction thereof,
BY Request,
JONATHAN TAYLOR.
Chairman Republican County Committee
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Thomas Scott and wife TO Edmund
Rothwell-w,5 of hw1l4 and VIZ
of swL .of. sec 13, town 129
range 20. ZOO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Paints and Oils at j. ". BERe's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Old Judge cigarettes at VAsALs's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-18

Fence wire at j.. w. BERG's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
BALTIMORES COUNCIL.
Great Crowds and Imposing Services to
Mark the Event.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-To-morrow week
VIII be a great day in the history of the
Catholic Church in the United States.
Although the meeting proper of the
Plenary Council will not begin until the
following day, grand religious ceremonies
to take place Sunday, in which all pre-
lates and hundreds of clergymen will take
part, will really mark the opening of the
council. Archbishop Gibbons, of Balti-
more, apostolic delegate, will preside.
The only American Cardinal, Most Rev.
John McClOskeY, of New York, will
not be present owing to i'll health. In the
council will be so Archbishops, Bishops
and AbbOts, 10 other prel2tes, about %
heads of religious orders, which, with the
OlOgians allowed each of the foregoing,
will make up IN all about 250 active par
Elephants in the labOrs of the council.
In addition the council will draw
to the city hundreds of Catholic
priests from all parts of the country who,
viii be constantly coming and going dur
ing the essions Of the council, which is
expected to last three weeks or even
longer. a conference of the Archbish-
ops of the u provinces of the United
States has been called by Archbishop
Gibbons to meet at his residence on
Thursday next.
ALL TO GO TO THE POPE.
The DEGREES formulated by distinguish
ed theOlOgians at their recent meeting at
st. Charles COllege'an st. Mary's Semi
nary will then be laid before the ArchbisE-
ops and other details presented so that
they may be thoroughly familiar with the
work before the meeting of the council.
OF course the business sessions of the
council Will be private. The discussions
will be in the English language, but the
acts and DEGREES will be written in Latin.
After the meeting of the council the re-
suit of its labors will be forwarded to the
Pope. Whatever may be decided on will
not have force until approved by him.
This is in accordance with the law Of the
chnrch, but it is almost a foregOne con-
clusion that the Holy See will sustain
any act Of the council. The religious
ceremonies connected with the council
and open to the public will take place
Sundays and Thursdays. In addition
there will be religious services and a SER
mon every evening, excepting Thursdays
ana Sundays, in order that the Catholics
of the city may be more free to be present
at the solemn Sunday services of the
council. The Archbishop has requested
the city pastors to so arrange matters
during the council that the last mass on
Sunday in their respective churches shall
begin not later than 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t is believed that the crowds who
will seek admittance to the cathedral dur
ing the ceremonies will be unprecedented
ly large. Great numbers of people will
visit Baltimore from other cities to wit
ness the solemn services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
A 100000 Fire In BreVard COunty-The
Last Rally of the Campaign.

A $50, 900 Fire In BreVard COunty-The
Last Rally of the Campaign.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 1.-The
deaths in this city in October were so.
The hotel arrivals compared with last
year at the same date show so per cent.
increase.
There were - marriages in the county
last month.
Most OF the business houses of the city
will be closed election day.
A bet of 500 to $50 that New York will
go Democratic finds no takers.
A premium of $3.50 for the best and $3.50
for the second best bales of sea island
cotton is offered by the New Orleans Ex-
position, and also $3.50 for the best display
of fruit of the citrus family.
The ROckledge hotel and a store in Bre-
yard county were destroyed by fire to-day.
The loss is 100000, with no insurance.
The new sched dule on the WaycrOss con-
nectiOn goes into effect tomorrow. 1t
gives five passenger trains each way
daily.
A number of arrests have been made in
Orange and NOlusia counties for illegal
registration, and several Will be made in
this county Monday.
Business isiimprOYing. Money is easier.
A great many people are arriving
Bisbee closes he campaign here Monday
night1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
BLAINE BOWS TO THE THREE RS
The Attack of His Backers on Romanism
Seen to be Very FOOIhardy.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. LIN pur-
suance of a promise made before he start
ed on his Western tour, Blaine left New
York this morning in a special car at
tached to the regular train to visit the
principal places in Connecticut. Gen.
Fremont accompanied him.
THE THREE RS,
At New Haven Blaine made the follow
ing address with reference to the ''Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion incident:
My answer, in the first place, is that they
put in my mouth an unfortunate expression
of another man, and, in the next place, it
gives me opportunity to say, at the close of
the campaign, that In the public speeches
which have made have refrained carefully
and instinctively from making any disre-
spectful allusion to the Democratic party. l
differ from that party profoundly on matters
of principles, but have too much respect for
millions Of my cOuntrymen whom it
embraces to assah It -, with, epithetss
There has been placed in my hands since my
arrival in New Haven an address from the
clergymen of this city, expressing their re-
spect and confidence, and, through the person
who delivered it, assurance that In matters of
public right and in matters of public partici-
patton under the laws and constitution of the
United States they know no sect-they know
no Protestant, no Catholic, no Hebrew, but
equality OF all. ["GOod, goodr' and cheers.
In the city of Hartford l had letter put in
my hands. asking me why l had charged the
Democratic party with beng inspired by
rum, Romanism and rebellion. A voice:
"lou never said that
ALL CREEDS ON ONE LEVEL.
In the next place, am sure that am the
last man in the United States who would
make a disrespectful allusiOn to another
mans religion. The United States guarantees
freedom OF religion, and before the law and
under the constitution Protestant and
Catholic and Hebrew stand entitled to abso-
lutely the same recognition and the same
protection. Loud cheering And if a dis
respectful allusiOn is here to be made toward
the religion of any man, as l have SAID. l am
the last man to make it, for, though Pro-
testdnt by conviction and annexed to
the Protestant church, l should
esteem myself of all men the most
degraded if, under any pressure, or under any
temptation, could in any presence make a
disrespectful allusion to that ancient faith in
which my reverend mother lived aud died.
[LOng cheering.
The remainder of Mr.. Blaine's speech
was devoted to the tariff, and did not differ
materially from his previous speeches on
the same subject. After speaking at
Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford and
a number of other places, Blaine returned
to New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
FLORIDA.


Taey are still playing base ball at Braiden-
Street lamps are being placed in position at
Lakeland.
The suongers are leaving Key West for au-
other trip.
Large quantities of oranges Will be shipped
from Waldo this season.
Tie Presbyterian Church at Archer Is now
undergoing finishing touches.
During the past few weeks Palatka's mail
matter has increased so per cent
TIE Monticello public free school opened on
last Monday with good attendance.
Pope Is reported to have been bOmbarded
with bad eggs at Milton few nights ago.
Tie hull of the new steamboat building at
Port Mason IS nearly ready for launching.
The Jacksonville Times Union has added a
new dress 10 It's many other attractive quail
titles.
Ramlge, the Brevard county forger, re-
ceiFet o sentence Of two years 10 the peniten-
uary.
making arrangements for planting unusually
large crops next year.
library organization is being formed at
Galuesville for the benefit Of the library of
ile East Florida Seminary.
DAVID Ross has disappeared from GOtha,
orange county, and foul play is feared. He
lelt trunk full OF effects behind him.
Ter thousand eight hundred and six dollars
and sixty cents was collected from tickets
so.1 anil fire. ght received at the Bronson depot
last year.
4 man who stole some money from a col
oret woman on a train bound for Tallahassee,
was s.Fen l5H lashes on the back with a rope
anu allowed 10 go.
No-1 ou the artesian well at Live Oak has
lee- .lsclUtiuued three weeks on account OF
To- &. which has become dislOdged above the
ar .s and which viii have TO be cut out.
A company. composed Of some of SOrentO's
lfoLlIeut citizens, has been organized for
,-e H.rp1>e of locating all who 90 TO that
erty-
4 number Of the cOlOred men Of jefferson
county nave involved themselves in trouble.
Warrants have or viii soon be issued for their
-lIte-- a- the evidence Is positive that they
nave committed perjury.
lle dwelling of Louisa Proctor. in the sub
-f-s 1i Non icellO, was destroyed by fire We'd
l-slaE- lt was small frame house. did not
Ltlfee-nt many dollars in value. but IL Sc
l-3ls loss 90 the poor cOlOred woman, a. 1t was
ler home.
DeLani Ech0; The following is a nice little
s--elle that we have stumbled oyer: It seems
,-4l number Of negroes Will be delegated 10
.4e -e-- ate duty of voting early and often on
y-----el cay. They viii try TO vote at De
L44l- Beresi0rd, Prevails. Spring Garden,
e-t Perhaps orange City. The plan VIII be
y, swear m their votes where they are not
registered.
Robert Scott, of Palatka, on going into his
.5s A4lrst!ay morning, found thar his valu-
el-e horse, Black Hawk. was badly gashed
--l clt about the throat and neck, and that
y was ln a dying condition. The wounds
~ ~ tae appearance Of having been inflicted
s I..- knlte or other sharp instrument, one
y .le Sa-les being about nine inches long and
S-9.ler two in length and five IN depth. Mr..
--.t SHOWS OF no reason why any one should
e.! p lnlure him in this manner. The horse
,g- only short while after being dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
A TRIBUTE TO STOREY.
The Chicago Press Club Adopts ResOlH-
tions EuIogizing the Dead EDITOR.


tions EuIogizing the Dead EDITOR.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ia committee Of the
Chicago Press Club, appointed to draft
memorial relative to the death of Wilbur
f. Storey, met this afternoon and adopted
the following:
The Chicago Press Club and other members
of the journalistic profession in this city de-
sire to place on record testimonial to the
memory Of Wilbur T. Storey, late editor and
proprietor OF the Times. At the time of his
went here in 1861 the city could not boast Of
q newspaper IN the present sense of the term,
and the Press Club was an impOssib1llty. Chi
cago contain Ell six establishments, all near the
verge of bankruptcy. and ordinarily en-
plOying a total of scarcely TOUR men IN
reporting the news OF those days and dlctat-
ing to their readers what they should think
and how they should vote about limited
number OF questions. He set out with the
idea of making the expression OF opinion sub
ordinate to the dissemination or news, and
the immense success which almost lmmedl-
ately rewarded his efforts proved that he had
struck a popular chord. HIS subsequent
course showed that he appreciated the re-
sponse and determined on continuing to de-
serve 1t. To this end he increased his news
gathering service as fast as expansion fAclI-
ties would permit, and had not a lower
aim than to make the Times the great
est newspaper in the world. With this
he was frank and fearless in the expression
of his views encouraged the widest range Of
thought on the part of those who contributed
to his columns, and rendered no small service
to the world by opening up and helping to
settle the much-vexed question in regard to
the liberty OF the press. We can scarcely say
how much the tremendous progress in jour-
nalism within the past % years, and the
consequent increase OF workers which
has made possible the Chicago Press
Club with its membership OF nearly 200, is due
to the genius and work of Wilbur f. Storey.
Recognizing the great loss the profession has
sustained we cannot but deeply sympathize
with his4wldow and relatives. to whom his
Ceath is a personal bereavement, in token
whereof it ia hereby ordered that an engrOssed
copy of this testimonial be presented to Mrs
Storey, in addition to being spread upoE the
minutes of the Chicago Press Club.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
TANINIANY's PARADE.
Fifteen Thousand Men in Line-GOv.
Cleveland Continuously Cheered.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Tammany HalPs
parade took place this evening. The
streets were as full of people as on la st
night, when the great Republican parade
took place, but the number of men in line
was not nearly 80 large. The police
had more than a little trouble in keep
ing order. Madison square and vicinity
was swarming with humanity. The re-
viewing stand was placed opposite to that
OF last evening. At 10 O'Clock Gov. CleVe-
land, accompanied by delegations from
the business mems clubs, and, taken care
of by squad of police, made his way to
the stand. Immediately afterward he was
Joined by members OF the National and
State Executive Committees. The Gov
ernOr was continuously cheered until the
procession appeared. John Kelly and the
other members of the Tammany Society
rode at the head of the line. After
them came the delegations from
the First Assembly district, the
Young Mems Democratic Club, The Third
and other district organizations. A large
majority of banners bore legends re-
ferring to local issues and candidates.
There were a few such inscriptions as
"Fair play and no treachery," 'rammany
Hall is always loyal" and "Blaine is
left" but not one in a dozen touched
upon the Presidential campaign.
About $4,000 men were in line. The
crowd made much noise during the dis
play. The Governor was repeatedly
cheered during the parade and on his re-
turn to his hotel.