davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Sewing Machine J.

have the agency foe the Amcric an
Sewing Machines, and have the l,re ~,
stock ever in town at MY otfic in the old
postotlice building. Call al see t ,em
work ,snd ify you arc in DC eel of ma.
chine, then can sell You ,nc. F 'rces
are way down now, and can giv q You
the best terms and figures svea off, red
E. W. Col ,1ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

III :'ave] & G. ,ulet
Bro g.: Fl our is now
for sale at Fo,isy &
20 IS at these re-
d1 iced prices:
Xxx x, . $500
J zane ", = $3.50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Lewis famous 1866 distilled whi:key
It SpNANDkJ.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Wishing 10 re .duce
my stock of { Jloth-
ing,Boots and! Shoes.
Hats and Ca ~. ani |
Furnish .ng Goods /
will sell the same At
greatly rec .uced fig.
ures. y. v 1ErzE1 !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT hits.

- Following is a list of-he re@1 cstae
transfers recorded in The >rey i-i~r sf
deeds Office in Morrison sn'nlsy. Mime
aota. during the past week:
y w I.ie'h 10 Ii pah E. taiisle I"t
3, block -. iils> add Ia Motley s. 1900
William Harrison end wife to Liz
>xic Harrisoa' sH sc114 sec. Is,
town Al, range 81 ...... 1000
Ludgrr Abel TO Annie ,Ode',e NJ
sw!l:i and 81. n'waa1J, SEC, 8, h1Nn
42, range - ..... 100
Ludger Alnl to John 3. Odpttc, Jr
lots and 5, sec. rs, town. A.,
range 49, 600
St. Psul& n. p. +. r. Co.. to John
Denny xe1l.i(~s,c. II. town. 1870,
range - Observation-Disclosures. 500
Julia Greene, ct al, to Mary J.
I,auclv, Nj bot Is, block |. Peter
Greene's add. to lioya]ton. ... Is
Jewe't Norris to John Higgins,
VIE ofnwj 4. sec. 50, lown. 80,
range Sc. 800
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

a new brand of whis key, pu re Ken
lucky Snow Flake, at SPRAY cv1,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
FLESH OYSTERS!

. FLESH OYSTERS!
We have at the
Little Falls Meat
Market the best oys-
tiers in the city, an
A No. l line, at 45
cents per can. We
do not keep any
poor oysters.
J. P. SMITH & Co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Shaving for 10 Cents.

! desire to announce 10 my patrons
ths, will, until further notice charge
10cen,s for sharing, and expect to soon
make a further red urlion, My prices
will be the same to one and all. Come
AID get the best shave ia town at NV
shop, first door south OF tho pos,"ffice
j. n. Cora
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

VS. WINK you want a good nick]e
o's"' ~ Vasa'y sand get ~ [ata]ia'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP,
Little Fails Village Lots with
g9nrfnof 4H;tln

Can be bought from me cheaper than
any one ELSE will sell Prirea low and
srms easy. WIKI exchang. for labor
LOUIS VAsALY,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

{S0Tlc.--ia this publication correct u :.w
er,ors wl:t unavois!nbly crep' iuto the :. III
publication M the same, and which were, ue
wholly 10 ms ahuminable ehirol,rarly, 7 not
having revised the. proof az l shoulu.-F1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Boot Dot packs ST. 10
a pair, worth $2.s: Is.
at J. SIMMONS /. i.

New York cham payne cider at !. 81
5 5. PRIEST ] sRos.'..
Bottled cider in bottles or by The sla..l
xat 1...,5 5.. SrRA kpEI;s' ~
Cream NE At PRIZE q Baos
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

@. 4. >CHuRcuIaL, s ac'y:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

CRED ROSE"
"THE WHITE GRO r."
FRED CRO S TlRSTS>"
RED CROSS GRADE"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

$50 48
! Amount collected December
30th, 13s4...... ....~............. 2c5 80
81 Gen 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
SCOTS ARousKp
ByaFrse Church Pastors Intimacy with
the CrueIfx.

the CrueIiix.
EpISBuReH, May GA great sensation
has been caused in Free Church circles
over the alleged apostasy Of DR.. Adam
Stuart Muir, Of Trinity Free Church, Leith,
whose appeal from his dismissal for
..Popish practices" has just been unsuc.
cessfnlly heard by the GeneralAssembly
OF the Free Church Of Scotland. DR.. Muir
was accused Of teaching baptismal rerer.
alton, worshipping before ctueifx, etc.
He defended himself in an eloquent ad.
dTess, during which he horritied the As.
sembly when he quoted Cardinal New
mans hymn, LEAD. Kindly Light and
taking an ivory crucifx from his coat
pocket. held ii out in his hand amid hisses
and cries OF shame, whereat lie cried ont
that be would die with this emblem Of
faith upon his bosom. tisexpected that
he will enter the Romish Church.
DuBLis, May 26-A telegram from q
high ecclesiastic In Rome states that DR.,
VIM. Walsh, President OF the ALaynooth
College, has been named by the Pope as
Archbishop Of Dublin.
The Pope yesterday had q two hons'
conference with the Irish Bishops. The
strictest secrecy was enjoined upon all
who participated in the conference as TO
what took place. Il Is supposed, how
ever, that the Pope spoke strongly and
clainly to the Bishops in regard 10 thtir
to England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

40 2AHoE IN lNihctnuAtA fEo.uAy-EHe scale
sltnatisn.
The Western Nail Association meets at
Cincinnsti to-day. Several Of the manu-
tacturers Of this city, including President
Vance and Secretary Wise, Of the Associa-
ton. left for that city last evening. The
nail men here were in hopes that the IRON
scale for the coming year would be settled
before their meeting to-day, as It would
make matters clearer for their action.
The Pittsburgh Tmses Is authority for
the following:
"There Is q probability OF trouble In fix
ing the nailers' scale, but the dispute Is
not SO much between manufacturers and
workmen as among the manufacturers
themselves. The nailers have proposed q
renewal OF ofthepresent scale, and 1t will be
considered at Q meeting OF the Nail Asso.
ciation tomorrow. The manufacturers Of
iron nails want prices for iron nails re-
dueed 10 percent and for steel nails adj
vanced 10 percent. The steel nail men
are willing 70 give the advance, but object
10 the reduction on iron nails"
The iron workers here know little about
the scale situation outside ofwhat they
have seen imprint. Vice President Coch-
ran, Of Enayille, attended the conference
1t Pittsburgh Monday. BE says the man
ltacturers were willing to make no con-
and seemed to aim TO dictate
;erms which the Amalgamation would not
accept.
This opinion seems to be general among
he workmen here-that the manufaetu.
'ers want to see the mills shut down, but |
lre disposed 70 make the apparent respon-
ibilty for. such state OF atfeirs rest upon
he Amalgamated Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
VIEWS sISARTEF.

ohslpra prevails i'm Calcutta, India, to
an alarming extent.
The debt Of the State Of Ohio on May
ID, 1885, was Si4,070, ,22a 19.
pr. n. L Rrpck, ot Q4klsnd, Cal, Was
assassia4ted hy Henry E Pdndle. 9''
Judge Littler, member Of the late
Ohio Legislature, Is stricken with par
idlysts.
Thirty thousand dollars' worth Of lpn-
her vas destroyed by fre at Menosha,
Wisconsin. a
Smallpox has broken out IN shsasA-
doAA, Iowa, and ten haases have been
Sarah Megrue, Of Cincinnati, attempted
70 commit suicide by taking . dose ot
Paris Green. 1.
The residence Of the Misses Carpenter,
Philadelphia, was robbed Of bonds mort
cages AAd sthes l,apess valued at SIG 600.
Simpson k,Gault, manufacturers Of mill
machinery, Cincinnati, assigned for the
benefit Of creditors. Assets and lahjlitiee
about SiB, 90 eaghs
Joseph ". Wooden, q newly appointed
wStchman at the Treasury Department.
Washington, TO take the place vacated
by a discharged Union sotdieh has gone
crazy i7li5l
There appears 70 be little or no change
in the situation q Plymouth, Pa. QnV
death has occurred since laat night. Three
patients wsFO admitted TO the hoapital
Yesterday. 4
IN the General A assembly Of the preShY,
terian Church, in session ct QiHplnnati
yesterday, the HCathollc resolution came
qp. The debate was participated In by
Or. George +. Hays, nf. Worrell; Dr.
Alfred Yeomans and Dr.. O. A. Dlekey.
The whole question was leia on the table
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
A TRAIN in DANGER
AND TnE RopBkas FnIanfEglD
After the Appearances ot the pspialy sbsr.
in.-rGs captursd Train Net BY a Posse,
but the This,ss Make Good Their
Escape -waa.sa 70 sss.ho cirea..

Drrnolr, Mrcu., May 2O.-Last night at
10 o'clock, at Ft. Graaot, the.south:bound
Grand Trunk freight train was boarded BY
five armed men, who kept possession oitle
when they left, fearing the train men yould
train until . short distance from Frazer.
receive reiniorcements. AtMt Clemens
Deputy Sherfffs boarded The train, but
were quickly oyerpowered and dlsarmed.
AT Frazer the conductor managed 10
leave the train and telegraphed 10 De.
troit for help. Early this morning IN
engine and caboose with 8 posseo OF officers
started and met the CAPTURED train at
Milwaukee Junction. No trace Of the
men has been discovered. The tramps
told the train men that they wanted to
get to Detroit in time tocatch the circus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
"a GLOOMY OUTLOOK
IN THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Ihs youngstown District Kieka . salp.l an
Conversions in Regard TO the AnaiEa.
mated seals-Hov 4. stands atPins.
burrh : afanataetursrI Views.

PlTTsyURoH, May GA Youngstown
dispatch says: Thereception OF the news
here last night that the Conference Com
mittee Of the manufacturers and the work.
ingmen at Pittsburgh had failed to agree,
seemed to cast a gloom over the city. The
workingmen consregated on the streets
and talked the situation over. A sort Of
impromptu meeting, led by the fnishers,
was heldon the street, and 1t was decided
to call q meeting Of the Sixth district to
be heldihere on Saturday, and request the
Conference Committee Of the Amalga-
mated Association 70 Withdraw all conces-
sions offered at the meeting, and strike for
the present s. 30 scale.
The big mills Of Brown, Bonnell { Co.
are running full drive in all departments,
but will shut down everything on Satur-
day except their two blast furnaces.
Stuck will be at once taken, occupying
two weeks time. The manager said the
future OF the mills would depend on the
made by the inventory, the mills
being In the hands OF q receiver, and not
4 member OF the Western Iron Assocla-
lion. II Is believed II business Is good
they will be run at the reduction offered
1t the Pittsburgh conference. It was this
Eirm that first signed the present scale and
ended the last strike, much to the chagrin
of the Pittsburgh manufactures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

Pa1tADElPalA, May s6-George Cald,
well vas put on trial in the Oyer and
Termiuer Court to-day for the murder Of
Walter Scott Brown. Caldwell il about
eleven yeaIs old and Brown was eight
years OF age. II appeared from the testi-
mony that on April IL Caldwell, with two
little companions, Michael Logue and Mar:
tin Carroll, was passing along the sttest
with little wagon and panS containing
sand, when they were set upon by Brown
aad two companions who beat Logue and
Carroll and drove them away. 0;her
boys came up and threatened Caldwell,
who; TO defend himseg, picked up piece
OF coal and threw Il among the crowd. II
.rtruok brown behind the left ear, threw
him into commissions and he died sh5,GIy
afterwards. Under these circumstance
the Commonwealth abandoned the Cass
and . verdict Of not guilty was rendered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
prink posnsd Him.

Tirrsy1LIE, Pa. May ga, Calm, a
resident here, was found dead this morn
ing in an out.otthe.way room on Spring
street. Calm at one time was highly re-
but for The past few years lad
been drinking hard. When last seen, Mon
day afternoon, be was intoxicated. and 1t
death was caused by . drunken
at. Two OF his drunken companions have
skipped tor unknown reasons, which the
Cofoner's Jury will investigate. When
found he mnst have been dead at least
twelve hours. Deceased was forty years
old, and leaves wife and eight children
in dependent circumstances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
AG. a. II. SERMON

That Stirred the patrioIism Of the Boys-A
Preachers Views.
PoRrsMourH, o., May oB.-Quite SEN
sstion was created in,this town Sunday by
the boldwords Of Rev. Mr.. stubbins, q
Methodistminister, atthe memorial service
Of the G. A. r. There was q large attend
snce at the ckufeh, aud about two hun.
artdotthes' ''yets were there. The sermon
was ot the character usual on such oc.
easions until near the end. Said Mr..
Stubbins; The q. A. B. was very prop.
erly nonpartisan. Discussions on politi-
GAL questions were forbidden at the posts.
Democrats as well as Republicans were In
.cluded in the membership. But he had
been soldier. He had fought for the flag
and Tor the Union. Individually, and not
speaking ~ q member Of the g. A. n and
not wishlng 10 make anybody else respon-
sibIe for his views, he desired to say that
disloyalty should not be rewarded; that Il
was shame and disgrace that men who
had intrigued and raised arms against the
United States should be preferred torposi-
tons Of femqlument and trIst in the G6Y-
ernment, Sfi S5cfg \
like the quick passage OF an electric
current, the sentiments OF the reverend
speaker went through the audience, and
the cid soldiers flashed q Responsive ap-
proval. The color mounted TO their
cheeks, their eyes frightened, and then
there was 9 sqbdued stamping Of feet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

Two Texas cowboys, judging from their
actions, had "lots Of fun about the
streets yesterday afternoon. They had
two diminutiye steers to drive some
where, whether up or down street It was
hard to tell. The COWS knew, however,
and persistently went the other way. One
ofthem wandered up as far rs the sus-
pension bridge, and being headed of,
went into the toll house TO see what was
the matter The otker seeing the sign
aFresh Milk" at Yankenren,s restaurant,
went in. Mr.. Yankeuren was in despair,
until I. Tommy Cockayne came in from
the kitchen and laughed. The COW left,
panic stricken. II next called ct Wilson's
book store. probably TO examine the Re-
vised Old Testament With some difficulty
It was induced to leave. Finally ropes
were procured, and both cows led off by
the horns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
secretary pasard to speak ON "rhoma. JET,
fsrson"-whsrs Democrat. Thriye-A
wa.blprton Correspondent. Who
is mistaken In nj. Views.

wARHrSoroS. May 2s-The president
viii probably visit New York on the s0th
instant, andparticipate in the local obserr
vance Of Decoration Day. ~ w
Over s., 100000 was paid out Of the uni
ted States Treasury to-day for pensions,
making the total amount paid outon this
account during the month s10,OO0,o0O.
Secretary Bayard willleaye Washington
next week for the West, to deliver an ora
ton on 'srhomas Jefferson" at the Uniyer-
sity of Missouri. ~
The failure ofthe Bureauof Engraving
and Printing to secure the contract for
printing postage stamps will result in a
further reduction of the force employed
at the Bureau in the Thhtieth District.
The formal transfer Of the office Of the
Chiefof Bureau from Captain Burrill to
3lr. Graves will take place on the first
proximo. It is stated % \ singular fact
that there were more Democrats than Re.
p1blicans employed in the Bnfeau under
the last Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

TnE provision in the loan ordinance
setting apart certain sums annually from
the receipts of the Gas aud Water Boards
gives no new power to counssL The
power already exists. The ordinance
merely specifies the sum to be taken, and
puts Council under bonds to public
opinion not to take more. 1t xonld be
better il none were. to be taken; yet II
could not be considered wise business pol,
icy for the city to allow an indebtedness
togo unProyided for so long as the means
asAvailable in any department Of the city
government to settle with Is creditors.
ltiSidle tomourn over the Indebtedness.
What now contronta thepeople Of Wheel
ing is whether they will put that indebt.
edaeAs into shape to be gradually paid
oG This is what the ordnance means.
Having authorized the loan, It wiz be tie
FAULT Of the people II they permit their
servants to get them into such another
ptedicanent. Citizens who favor the
pGss1gs Of tho ordinance must bear In
mind that three-ftths vote Is required to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

TRE New York Herald, which supported
Cleveland, does look with favor upon the
proposition 10 make Zlchariah Moutgom.
cry, Of California, an Assistant Attorney.
General. Nr. Montgomerys qualitlca-
tioas are thus recited by the Herald: 81.
That he was schoolnats OF Attorney
General Garland. 2. That he was 0 bls-
tAnt secessionist in California during the
whole var. 3. That he has poured con.
tempt in his writings on the common
school system Of this country" And then
the Htoala adds: an cur Judgment 1t
would be easy to get a much abler and
lsS laundering Attorney General than
Nj. Garland has proved himself" This
balittle hard on Mr.. Garland. Didn't
be, in a moment Of reform wrath. cast
down the bronze Louis which Mr..
Brewster had set up as an idol?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
The Talsnhens plrht.

+o#Ett, M4ss., May sa.-rhe attach
mentsi on the personal property of the
members Of the Lowell telephone syndt-
cate, which were sued by the Erie tele-
phone syndicate, were removed last even
ing without bonds being furnished. and
the keepers were removed fran theif
private fesidenGea after Q weeks sojourn.
The attachments included all the real es.
tate OF the defendants, valued at between
500, 900 and s400, ,000, In addition TO stocks,
notes and deposits in various banks,
household tgrnitRFe, hpraes, carriages,
etc. Since the attachment every action Of
the defendants upon the streets has been
closely watched and commented upon.
Many valuable horses were kept in the
stables without being exercised, It IL
thought they may haye been injured. Il
is thonght The defendaYta consider theat-
tacAment upon their personal property as
malicious, and rumor has itthst counter
suits will be entered by the defendants for
damage 10 their standing as business men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27


InE Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer sends along soma in.
formation:
As an indication OF the political shlegd.
nesS Of President Cleveland, the following
= illustrative. Il Is said that some MI.
nos Democrats, pending the Senatorial
Sontest IN that state, came to the Pfesi.
Ssnt and used their utmost endeavoF to
nave him aid them by Federal appoint.
nments against the Republicans. The
resident - q known, refused 10 do any.
snlng. i has leaked out that his opposi.
uoa TO interfering In the Senatorial con-
ess arose from the iact that he had made
q arrangement whereby Hon. John A.
i.osaa would not oppose, but vote ior che
Soaarmation Of all his lthe Pfesident'sl
appolntments-not a bad move for q Tieht
st IN President. twill be seen that the
Iqy throws out his pickeGs. He pre-.
~ % have hts pets confirmed By Logan
SI v.a either Morrison, Tree, Harrison or
NscH' z WIN Z
ms Is entertaining. It Is also not true.
tae President cannot make 4 bargain
NttA John A. Logan. More than that it
y aCsoSious in Washington thai. the pres.
iSsent,Eonid rather have had any other
Spaoleaa then Logan returned TO the
Saate. The kiekets in the Dsnioeratie
EY He growing desperate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
A Divided House.

prrTsRrReH, May es.-rhe Amalgama.
ted officials were busy all day, getting
their scales in shape to send to the
manufacturers, They expect q mum.
bcF Ia sigu 1t heio:s the first Of
ths month, and in this some hope to
weaken the elincs Of the manufacturers who
stand ont. Some Of the workmen favor q
withdrawal Of jail concessions made,
and are advocating a sssike for the
present Yaees, hut it Is thoaght that con.
iessatism viii prevail and the new seal:
will be adhered 10. In the event Of .
strike, It Is claimed that twelve mills
in this district will continue In
operation. Nine Of them viii work with
non;nnior men and the other three, it Is
asserted by the woskmen, will sign their
scale. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27
collisry Case.

PorTsvtLtE, Pa, May 25.-Thseoroner,s
Jury in the case Of Henry Msryin, the last
recovered oft victims Of the Cuyler coll
hery disaster, returned q verdict as follows:
:. That death ensued from 4 fall OF dividing
stone and top coal while the men were in
the act Of attempting TO stop the squeeze
by hmbering No. 4 gang way under the
instruction Of the boss miner; the fall was
caused by excessive robbing Of the pillars.
The removal Of the pillars was in accord.
ance with the terms Of the lease from the
land owners and with the knowledge and
consent OF their agent. and that the mine
inspector was direlect in his duty in per-
mitting this without protesting.n
Suits involving in the aggregate 500, 200
damages are pending against the opera.
tors Of the Cuyler eolliefy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-27

THE graphic description Of the fall Of
HhartOum, given on another page, will be
read with mournful interest. The terri
bic recital, with all its bloody details. does
not surpass belief, iorit must be remem-
beted that the butchers were barbarians
cra1edwith fanatic hate. 1t was retributiye
justice sharp and swift which exacted on
the spot and with barbarous ferocity the
life Of the man who had betrayed Cor.
llOu's little force into the hands Of an
enemy ythirs.ingfor blood.
1t was this massacre which, before its
awful details had been told, drove the
Euglish people to frenzy. 1t was this
horror which the English Government
was going TO ayeuge 50 promptly. But
on second thought, England eyacaates the
soudan and the Mahdi's men pay no price
for the English blood wantonly spilled at
KhArtoum.