davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
Heavy Young Maresand Horses

Heavy Young Mares and Horses
A. B. Ho,bert, St. Clouds old dealer
has just arrived in St. Cloud with car
of heavy young mares and horses which
are offered at sale at reduced prices
They will be sold very low
where cashis paid They can be
seen at Holhert's stable on State stree.
opposite Mike Millcr's hotel, st. Cloud
B. HOtBERT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
u. JONEs. Ad Itl.aHt.

"a lotto the new p hetogl.als gallery
over Tutsle. q Churchill s and get you,
/ picture taken
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

STOVES cheaper than ever at
J. ". BERa's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Jose phi Schlitz's Brewing Co.'S Expor
Milwaukee Lager Beer for sale at
SpRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
AcARD.

To my Customers and the Trade: s* b
Having bought out the interest OF my
partner, Mr.J r. Steele, I shall con.
.tinue the business at the old stand Of
Simmons y Steele Feeling grateful for
The liberal patronage have received in
The past I hope BY fair dealing 70 merit
j. continuance Of ihs. same ID the future.
5 5..5 Respse tfully
{. SIMMoNs. 81
CID. Jadg Sc cfgarsttes At AsALY' .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Saloon in Little Falls for sale cheap
for cash. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Sheub-W Watt Wau-Gun at
SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
Wanted, 90 Men

Till spring at the Wasaly House. Ne
duction from So to $3.50 per day. \
good square meal for IS cents. Full
satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
L. VAsALY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
Ties w anted.
10000 T.: es,

xCU,UVU H. ! eSs
Delivered ON the
line of the n o1thern
Pacific railroad and
it's branches. No ties
accepted but the fol-
lowing kinds and
grades: +
White, Burr and Post
Oak. Rock Elm. Ta1dsl-
rae. -.
All ties to be six
in ches or over.
No Tics will be inspected for
us for which we have not made
a written contract with the
owner. &#,E
Apply to Il.
10. FLYN N. e Co.,
4. Little Falls al. MINI j :, .
II Office at Vasaly house, Little
Falls. Mimi, b. #=ss s.s 3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
Musical Instruments

1llSlcsaA InSfrJt entS.
n We intend e keep. 4 full line .sof All
klntis OF musical Instrument Or
5sdsrs Tor any instrument, not kept In
.stcsk will be taken and filled prompt
aTUr7LE Is CHuRCHILI,G.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Philip Best Milwaukee ksg srs
n,ly on: tlraugh al \ AsDEals IS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15
st1 7Es-.v
Music.

Music. -
wiligive instructions in vocal m usie
teaching any part 10 new beginners or
those more advanced, either single or in
Glasses. Call at my residence
ss.s #5s ss3.s5 MRs i. PERLEY. I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Delicious aud healthi.. mineral water
It SPRANDEL'S
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
A Hot Letter.

No man, except himself, ever com.
bined, in one and the same person,
such an extraordinary mass of contra
dictiOns as Charles Reade. OF course,
it is well known that if any one assaulted
him he dipped his pen in vitriol, and
poured the VialS of his wrath upon his
lucklcss adversary. On these occasions
nothing could restrain the headstrong
rush of his impetuosity, nothing could
check the torrent of his ObiurgatiOnS.
Yet, on the other hand, if called upon
to advise a friend under similar circum-
stances, he frequently exercised quite
judicial function and was the very in
carnatiOn of mildness. A remarkable
illustration OF this occurred while we
were at Y. The night before our open
ing certain preSsman had announced
his intention of ''slating" us. This
ornament to literature turned up at
night very drunk, and absolutely unable
to get into the theatre without assistance.
He slept quietly and cnmposedly
through the greater portion of the
performance. All the same, the next
day we got the promised stating"
Perhaps no man has been more full
somely flattered or more villain
ously abused than Ihave, consequently,
l have ''taken fortunes Bullets and re-
wards with equal thanks" but this on
slaught. knowing its origin, was more
than | could stomach, so l rushed at
pen, ink, and paper, and wrote letter
that was probably more distinguished
by vigor of vituperation than anything
else. When I had finished this pre-
cious epistle, l took it to Reade. He
read it carefully and said very quietly:
Eyes, good letter, very good; couldn't
you make it little hotter?" ''I'll try"
said !. and in the innocence OF my
heart took it away, and after half an
hour spent IL polishing it up, and en-
bellishing it with every epithet of scorn
and contempt in my vocabulary, l re-
turned with it in triumph. mot hot
enough by half. my boy" said he.
'.Put it by for a week. then read it;
pat it by for another week, and then
put it in your scrapbook, or, better
still, put it in the fire. Stop I'll save
YOU the trouble and he put it on the
fire. there and then. saying: Now it
is as hot as it can be made" So there
was an end of that letter. Temple Bar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
The Vitality Of Democracy.

The Tribupe saws "the Democratic
party has been the National nuisance
and its disruption will render possible
an organization on the basis of sincere
beliefs"
The Democratic party has lived ever
since organized political divisions were
first known in this country. 1t has out
lived Federalism, Whiggery, and Know
Nothingism. 1t will follow to the grave
their combined product, Republicanism.
The Democratic party, although out
Of power, has been the Nation : safety
The election of HOratio Seymour as
Governor of New York in 1892 gave a
check TO the reckless greed of the war
contractors and 10 the autocratic spirit
which would have built up despOtism
On the Nations affection. The influence
OF TIIden in 1874 and 1876 killed the
third-term movement, which would
have given us practically dictatorship
in place of a Republic. The vitality
and strength OF the Democracy have
exercised the restraining power of fear
over Republican Tascalitv, which but
Tor such curb would have stolen the
whole United States Treasury as wei
as the Presidency.
II the Democratic party had not been
based on sincere beliefs it would not
have survived nearly q quarter of 3
century of defeat and be in condition
now to meet and vanquish the RePub'
lican party with its army OF Office
holders and its unlimited command OF
money.
The Democratic party may ,.e q
nuisance in the 1rihuHe's estimation 1t
is a nuisance to dishonest officials, TO
demagogues who would mislead the
people, to political trieksters of all de-
scriptions, to the monOpolists and mon
ey kings and the enemies of the Repub-
lie. But it is glorious nuisance which
will continue until its object has been
accomplished.
Turn the Raseals out!-M 7. World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
Will Blaine Withdraw !
We find the follwing twaddIe in IL

We find the fOllwing twaddle in the
Tribune:
The question of the hour, in inner Demo
cratic circ eS, is this: will Cleveland with
draw: The organs keep up their oOaStlng
and thei- CHATTER. having no character TO lose
But the shrewdcr men of the Democratic par
ty are considering, with long faces and bowed
heads, whether The man can be made to with
Criw, and If he does, whether any good can
come OF it.
There would be no sense in the with
drS.wal of a candidate from a canvass
which is every day improving and in
which the probabilities of success are
all in his favor. The publication of
such nonsense is proof of the utter de-
spair of the Blaine party. They have
not single sound and sensible argu-
ment with which 70 sustain their cause,
and hence are driven to falsehOOds, per-
sOnal SANDERS and such balderdash as
the above.
Blaine withdrawal from the unfor-
tunate canvass into which he was en-
ticed, despite his Respondent predic-
tons of certain defeat in the e.ection,
before the Chicago Convention assem-
bled. would not cert iinly meet approval
in the Inner circles" of Blaineism.
What could ElkinS, Brady, Dorsey,
Robson, Phe ps, jay Gould, Cyrus w.
Field, ex-senator WOOdin, LO Sessions
or any of Blaine's chums hope to secure
from an upright candidate like Senator
Edmunds? What influence could the
Tribune WELD under an honest Repub-
lical President? Better Tor them a
desperate and almost hopeless fight for
plumber than the death warrant of a
clean Administration.
Yet Biaines flight rom the canvass
is really feared. lie is known to he
terribly depressed. He is begging for
money to save his own Sta e. He has
combined with the Constitutional PiO-
hibitionists and dare not leave Maine
for dav. In Connecticut his support
erS 90 down in their State Convention
before the lances of the Independents.
In Massachusetts Blaine's only reliance
is on Buffers buccaneering al. In
New York the Republican money kings
button ~ their pockets. In the West
the clouds of political revolution gather
thick and fast.
Blaine's spirit is broken. Instead of
the Knight of the White Plume he is
now the Knight of the White Feather.
But Blaine must not be allowed to
withdraw. A candidate hOneycOmbed
with official corruption has been put
forward by once great party for the
highest Office in the Republic. Such a
disregard OF public decency must be-
rebuked. A verdict of the people
against Blaine will be verdict against
dishonest Government. 1t will purify
the political atmosphere.
No; Blaine must not Withdraw. The
crime of disgraceful and corrupt NOM
ination has been committed. The
guilty parties must be made to endure
the punishment.-N Y. World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
Anticipating 1t.

Now, the rules of the school allowed
the Young ladies to 90 out only with
the father, the brother OF the fortunate
Young man to whom she might be en-
gagged. So, when Rachel's friend,
Marie Kent, went to ask permission to
drive with Mr.. Wilcox the principal
asked:
And WHO'S Mr.. Wilcox, Miss Marie? ~
'.He is a friend OF mine"
"You know the rules. Miss Marie; ne
IS certainly not your father "
NO" said Marie. demurely.
You have no half-brother named
Wilcox"
No said poor Marie.
''Are you engaged to the gentle
man."
NO" said Marie, "but shall be be-
fore we come home IN. Y. Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11

But the young maiden clasped his weary
head
In her white arms, and soothed him ike a
child:
And said: ''You lived life of woe for me
Up on the spire. and now look Old enough
Even to please my father; but soon
wiz nurse you back into your youth again.
And soon the tower bells sung his wedding
song.
The Oid-yOuaC-man was happy; and they both.
Cheered by the well-earned bounty of the
King.
Lived many years within Vienna's gates.
-IVW Carleton. ia HTrperS MdgIzine
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11

Shawl strap: Take two pieces of
canvas. each one yard long and one and
one half inches wide, and another twelve
inches long and two inches wide. Work
the Grecian or any other pretty border
upon them. Sew the strips to pieces of
leather of the same length lined with
silk. Bind the edges OF the canvas and
sew the shortest strip on the two others
as a handle. Then sew a pretty
worsted edging along the edges.
Then make your buttonholes and sew
on your button as you wish. These
shawl straps are both serviceahie and
pretty. -BOStOn Budget.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
She was putting

She was putting on more airs than
a whirlwind, and when she entered the
church the rustic of her dress attracted
the attention of all the worshipers pres
emf. She was envied by all the females
when little boy in rear pew shouted:
Low bridget Then she ducked. The
urchin had formerly driven the tow
horse for her fathers canal boat and
knew how 20 take her down peg.
Then that little boy was blessed by
every jealous maiden there. Troy
Tines.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11

u Ans person who takes the paper regu-
larry from the post-Office. whether directed to
Ills name or whether ne Is g subscriber or not
Is responsible for the psy.
The courts have decided that refusing &c
take newspapers from the post-Ofice, or re-
moving and leaving them uncailed for IL
orima fGcie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11

-Prune Jelly: Stew one pound OF
prunes in water enough to cover them
well; take out the stones; dissolve half
a paper of gelatine. Stir il into the hot
water that the prunes are stewed in.
Sweeten to taste. Add the juice to two
lemons. Pour over the prunes. Make
the day before so that there will be time
for it to harden thoroughly.-Boston
Globe.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11

The policemen of Montreal, Can,
are hereafter to be required to be able
to speak both English and French.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-11
TIE HERO OF THE TOWER.

Long time ago, when Austria was young
There came herald TO Vienna gates,
Bidding the city ding them open wide
Upon certain day; for thaE the King
~ ouId enter, with his shining retiaCe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
SPECIAL MEETING
PE5Cl ecinEa OF Lancaster Ults-is nj the
formed Uhutcn.

PESCLecinEs OF Lancaster al ts-s nt tbs Ha
formed Uhutcn.
A Ccial meeting of LanoAster Chassis
was he'd in tho First Reformed church,
Lancaster on Fsidsy a. = O'Clock, There
were presc Mt Revs. J. G. Fritohey, W. f.
Gerhard, 4. 3. Shenklc, J. II. Dnbhs, ID.
d., J. A. Peters, j. =. Stein, d. w. Ger
hard, J. Z SAuuaker, D. D ). Schwcitzer
". +. Lobliter, D. B. SCHNEIDER, J. u.
Soudor, aud 5, NJ. Roeder, also elders
Christian Eseman. John K. Bschman,
Chas. DeDues, J. K, Sutor, aud q number
of representative Of the New Holland and
MilleTsyille charges.
The first item of business that came up
for consideration - Rs the resignation Of
Rev. ID. W. GerhaId, OF the Now Holland
charge. The resi2natiou was read, alsc
the action OF tho joint oons!stoTies 10
accepting the same aud then also d peti.
tion sigued by seventeen of tho officers of
the charge asking, classis not to dissolve
the pastoral relation. After considerable
discussion Of the subject classis
ReS0lDed, That in view OF petition of
officers CE the New Holland charge aud q
statemep5 OF the pastor that he has had
reason to change his mind since he pre-
sented his resignation the pastoral relation
was not dissolved.
The peSt item that WAS considered had
reference to the MIlersyilIe charge. A
committee had been appointed at tho
| annual meeting OF classis last spring 10
| assist in securing morning service for the
MilleIsvil.o congregation and this COM
mittee now reported in favor of dividing
the charge as tha best way in which this
purpose could be reached. After consid .
erab!o GiGoussi0n OF the subject IL was.
Reso!osd, That \ committee be appointed
| to reconstruct the MilIersville charge, aud
the committee which reported this after
| noon constitute said committee OF recon
| struction, and that the pastor and delegate
elder be added to tho same. The committeG
therefore consists OF Rev. W. f. Lichliter,
| Z. V. Gerhart, ID. D., Jno. p. Stein ant
Elders John Pearsol aud Christian
Eiseman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
UOMuUN pInas UoUET.
cno va,es disposed oI-varrsUt nus,nes,.


TEO Casss BnpOsed oI-UorrsUt Business.
II tle suit Of Isaac II. Kaufman VS..
Joseph Loeb u Co, the jury on Friday
afternoon, found in favor of plaintiff and
assessed the damages at s420.Al,
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The water right of Charles Fell and
Rachel Fell vs Edwin Beunett, Josiah r.
Lee aud Samuel T. Lee, came to a sudden
termination on Friday afternoon. The
plaintiffs offers Of testimony were over.
ruled by the court and verdict was en-.
tered for the defendants by the direction
Of the court. 4 writ of error to the su.
prcmo court was az once applied for.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
4 further hearing on tho application
of John +. Smith to be discharged as an
insolveuS debtor was to have taken place
this morning, but the matter was again
postponed for two weeks. Smith expects
TO raise the amount he is short az collector
OF taxes Of Martic township before that
time.
Additional testimony was heard this
m oTniug on the application Of Edwin
| SpTecher to be discharged as an insolyent
| debtor, He served q term of three monthi
| for uisdemeanOr and counsel for the
| prosccItTix called witnesses to prove that
| his property WAS transferred to hi:
mother 70 avoid paying the penalty for his
| Offeuse. The court reserved decision.
| An issue was granted to test the validity
| Of the will Of Henry Homer, on the grounC
| that undue influence was used on him
| TIE contestants are three of his children
Adjourned to Saturday, Oct. 25, at II
] Il IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
THEIR TERMS EXPIRE


Throo OF the BuF1,rd Dang VINO navo
Served Their :IIime-H.odcr 20 au-
swer Tor Orimc In Bsrhs County.
The torms of Joe Buzzard Dlller Clark
and Btll Weeder, members of Abs Buz
haro's gang OF thieves expire to day, They
were sentenced in April, 1881, to undergo
an imprisonment Of four years for q
pnrgiary committed in Ephrata township,
out the Communication for good behavior,
reduoed their terms six months.
Buzzard aud Wecder admit that they
were justly convicted. Clark has protested
his innooeuoe Of the charge on which he
was convicted, although he admits that he
was guilty OF other offcnses, equally as
serious. When the cases against the
BuEzard gang were about being tried, tho
commemorative officer had conversation
with Dlller CLARK and tried 20 induce him
to tell what he knew about the numerous
theits committed in the vicinity of
Ephrata, uo Ioiufcd to say anything
about the other members of the gang and
stoutly declared his innocence Of tho
charge, in which he was about To be tried.
IL was intimated to him that he would be
used as a common Health's witness and ho
would escape punishment. His wife and
children begged him for their sake to
accept the commemorative offer, but ali
he would say was that ho was innocent OF
the charge against him aud as 10 the
others implicated he had nothing 10 say.
When the case against him was called for
trial the principal witness for tho common.
wealth was Ressh Sweigart aud hO testified
to the robbery committed a: his house and
to hearing QUO OF the thieves speak, aud he
WAS positive it was Diller Clark who spoke.
The jury convicted him and he was scu
tenced as above mentioned. Clark pro
claimed his innocence to every person WHO
talked To him at the prison aud ho made
| such an impression on several mombers OF
the state board of charities that thoy
endeavored to have him pardonCd but wero
| unsuccessful
Clark aud Buzzard said last evening that
| yesterday seemed the loOgGst day to them
siuco they had been in prison. When
| questioned rs 10 what they intended doing
they said they would remain in Lancaster
for time at least. BIzE,rd said hc would
not return To the mountain, Tor hs would
| be blamed for all the thcits committed,
| aud ho had about enough Of prison life,
| having been an inmate Of our prison almost
| all the time siuce he was seVEageen years
old. He is now twenty four years old. He
10 cigarmaker by trade, and will try %
| get work in this city. Since he has been
in prisoa his wife procured 3 divorce from
| him.
Cnrk's vito has rcuniuel tgua to hin
since ho has becn in prison. Ho will
| probably remain ia tho city, whgre his wife
lives, and secure work 10 B good
| mechanic.
WCeder does not appear to care what
they will do with him At Reading, on the
charge OF burglsrying the store at Sinking
Springs. He adCits having had an over
coat in his possession that was stolen from
the store but says that he can provo that
he bought it from Abe Buzzlrd. Ho will
be taken to Reading on Monday, If ho
don't escape from prison before that day
His wife has removed TO Ohio aud pro
cured a divorce from hip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

HALF A MILLiOS IN DEBT.
General ShermAn's Son-in-Law'8 CSmpaDl
THROWN into BankruptcE.


August b. Hart Friday afternoon in
st. louis made application in the circuit
court for the appointment of receiver of
the Harrison wire company. He alleges
that the company issued $50 bonds of
$1,000 each that he is the holder of
thirty-tive of said bonus. and that
there has been default in the
payment of the interest thereon. He fur
ther alleges that the company is insolvent
and asks that the deed of trust on the
factory, tools and two and half acres of
ground in the city, owned by the company,
be foreclosed.
The application is made on behalf Of
himself aud such other bondholders as may
choose to join him. The plea of insol
vency is based mainly On the fact that the
| company failed TO pay its promissory note
| TO Hart for S25, 900. The liabilities of the
| company are estimated to be nearly $500,
| 600 over the assets.
| The company is composed of Edwin
Harrison, DR.. Lee and Thomas NJ. Fitch,
General Shermap's son-in law, who
originated the company. This follows a
| suit brought against the company yester.
day, on note for s25 900 given by the
company to the Bank of Commerce and
discounted by Hart, he taking the thirty
| five bonds referred 70 as security, The
note went to protest and the matter was
taken into court. The court has not ye,
I-aGtsed Oh the petition.