davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
Condensed General News.
buried Under Snow In July.

Boston, Special. a dispatch from the
Glen house White Mountain, N. H., chron.
icles q tragic affair which happened in
Tuckerman's ravine in the White noun
tains. party of eleven Eastern Massa-
chusetts people stopping at Shelburne visit
ed the ravine, reaching it at p. m. They
had disposed themselves about the snow
arch, when suddenly it toppled over and
fell on those OF the party who were nearest
sewell Faunce OF Boston; fifteen years old,
was buried completely out Of sight beneath
fully six feet OF snow and ice, and when his
body was recovered he was dead, having
been Instantly killed. Miss Maggie Pearce
Of New Bedford was buried to the waist,
but was speedily rescued from her uncom-
Portable position without receiving serious
injury. The entire party would have been
within the arch in another five minutes,
having only stopped at the request of one
Of the ladies, who wished to rest q mo.
naent. Thus they were saved.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
Bloody Factions in Kentucky,

A telegram from Hazard, KY, says: A
mountain fight occurred here between the
French and Eversole factions The Ever
sole party was outnumbered and taken
by surprise, and retreated after q revolver
fight OF several minutes, resulting in the
killing OF one OF the French party and tho
Wounding OF three others. At subse quent
engagement French and Eversole are said
to have both been killed. They were call
ed rival merchant princes, were educated,
wealthy men, and did a large business.
The trouble grew out of business rivalry.
Last June French anticipated trouble and
ordered q lot of Winchester rifles and arm
ed men from Leslie and Bell counties.
They met the Eversole party, with the
above result. French was knight Tenn
plar OF good standing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
northwestern Internal Revenues.

During the fiscal year ending June 80 the
collection OF internal revenue in the vari-
Gus districts named az follows: Second
Iowa, John W. Green, $27, s47:2s; Second
Iowa. William c. Thomp son, 50, 244, 49,
81; Third Iowa, James E. Sim kson, $5,-
ol6.45; Third Iowa. Byron Webster.
$ls6, 9ss. 6s; Fourth Iowa, John W. Bur-
dettc, So, 60 9.36; Fourth Iowa, A. H.
kuhelmeier, $50, 245.s6; District of Min
nesota, William Bickel, s68, 1883; District
OF Min nesota, Adolph Biermann, $466, 49,
AS District OF Montana, Thomas P Fuller,
Sl3, 7O3.1O; District Of Montana, D. ].
WEIGH, ST., 1867: First Wisconsin, Ed
ward G. Wall, $2,5o8, 6o1.so; Third Wis
consin, Henry Harden, So, 462; Second
Wisconsin, Alfred c. Parkinson, 1854, 284;
Third Wisconin Howard NJ. Kutchins,
$50, 324; Third Wisconsin, Owe A. Wells,
$24l, 94S; Sixth Wisconsin; Leonard Lot
fridge, $25, 960.54; Sixth Wisconsin, Jo-
seph W. Monroe S156,734.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

The London Times denounces the
r 6lish war Office as corrupt and in.
competent. "rhe department" says
the Times, lis composed OF military
men without mechanical, chemical or
metaiiurgical knowledge; OF mega who
are babes in the hands of their subor-
dinates, some OF whom are share hold
ers in q private gunnery company"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

With ID taxable valuation of s $780,
O0O,oO Arkansas expended last year
$729,168 for the salaries OF teachers
and other current 81. >enses of it's free
public schools, built more than twenty
new school houses at cost of from
$4,000 to $Y, 900 each, and then had
$500, S37 let in the school fund.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cleveland Leader and Herald says
the foreign diplomats at the national
capital are better paid than our min.
sters at foreign courts. The British
minister occupies one OF the biggest
houses in Washington, and one which
has more rooms than the White House.
He has an allowance for entertaining,
and he receives a salary OF $50, 900 a
year. The German minister owns
house there, and it's minister gets $4O,-
600 a year. The Japanese minister re-
ceives $50, 200 yearly, and is one Of
the most valuable men in the diplo.
matte circles. The wealthiest foreign
minister is the representative OF China
who always goes about in Chinese
costume, and who has the reputation
of being q great statesman at home.
This mans name is Chang Yin Huan,
and his father was, when he died, one
4of the richest menin China. Mr.. Huan
has q half-score 81 aim red celes.
tials IS help him, and he pays $1l,-
Coo year for house rent The Turk
III minister wears Enslish clothes and
y red sfez CAP when be 4 ~ On state.
soccasions. he ~ = es1alrl sired, dark.
lsikiinne. man, & ORIENT Il fen lures.
-. nnucl, inc 81 Ne~I
d 90 y 4 / 90 year
ss N q IL the 1ssitsn|
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

The departure OF Sir Charles Dixie from
England, is an admission that his poll tical
career has been destroyed by the trial.
Twelve or fifteen years ago he was one OF
the most brilliant men in London society,
and led the radical wing of tho liberal par
ty. He was in 1872 and 1873 q prominent
champion Of q republican form OF govern
ment, and made one of tho n, ost Stirring
speeches OF that period against the expen-
ditures for the royal family, and up to last
year he occupied a commanding place in
English politics.
Sir Charles has ordered the sole OF his
house at Chelsea. He will leave England
and reside permanently in the south Of
France.
The Fenian, Hickie, died in Dublin. He
was identified with the Fenian movements
OF 1S48 and 1865 and served long term
OF imprisonment for his connection with
the latter affair. His remains will be in.
TERED at Glassneven and the National
lists will march in body to the grave.
The London Daily News, heretofore a
strong Dixie organ, says: We would only
be too glad il we could dissent from the
jury's verdict, but unfortunately there is
no room for scepticism any longer to as
sert itself, and the lamentable career of
this able statesman is thus prematurely
closed. We are compelled to sorrowfully
admit that no more shocking outrage upon
tho obligations offr;endship, the precepts OF
mortality, the primsry instincts OF decen-
cy. or the sanctity OF family ties was ever
dragged before diseusted community.
!. Massachusetts leather dealers have just
begun q test suit against the knights OF
Labor for boycotting.
i High license in Boston has effected 8 de-
crease in the number OF licenses issued and
an increase in the amount received.
/. The croiters Of Tire, Scotland, are armins
to, resist the military The smiths are
forging spears, the women are engaged in
putting mp stones ready for use, and all
available firearms have been loaded.
/ Charles NJ. Thomas has been nominated
Tor associate justice OF the supreme court
Of Dakota in place Of William E. Church,
resigned. Mr.. Thomas is g. native Ken
tnckian, whose home is at Bowling Green.
He is an able lawyer and was for several
years county Judge OF Warren county. He
us forty 1.-TWO years of age, and the Kentucky
and services. Elk Congressman Thompson
OF Kentucky says that he does not believe
q better selection could have been made
Tor the position, and that the people OF
5 Dakotn will have no cause to regret the
appointment. J Judge Halsell and Senator
/ Blackburne are said to have secured his
appointments. q.
The departure of the special headqnar-
4 terra train Tor California Was an interesting
event TO Grand Army men. The trainEwas
s5saperbly equipped by the Baltimore and
Chic 50 pany md consisted Of ire Sleep
sins ariorc oach one binary coach.
dining he train will Through sol
H. 3 - Ss,nSf.s !,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
Crop Matters In Northern Dakota,

Maj. r. E. Fleming, one OF the railroad
commissioners OF Dakota, takes very
gloomy view OF the crop situation in Da-
kota. He says the recent storms in North
Dakota destroyed about million and a
half bushels of wheat. He places the total
yield OF the territory at not more than
100000 900 bushels. He says the dam
age from the drouth in June is much
greater than has been reported.
Major Fleming says that thousands Of
cattle and sheep will be brought from Mon
tana into Dakota this winter, as the grass
on the ranges has been entirely burnt out.
Arrangements have already been made to
winter SO, 600 head of cattle, and stock
men are coming in every day in search OF
feed for their stock. A man who drove
through from Turtle Mountain to Fargo
by team says that he had great difficulty
one Or two days while in the Deyil's Lake
region in obtaining enough forage for his
team. Fleming says the agent Of reaper
company at Bismarck told him he had
sold over fifty machines, but would not de-
liver three, as the crops in that seeti on
were not worth cutting.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
Address by England's New Premi or.

The meeting OF Conservative members OF
parliament, called by Lord Salisbury, was
held at the Carlton club house London on
the 9th. The house was surrounded by
large crowd who gave Salisbury an ova-
ton, Lord Salisbury having formally an
nounced that he had accepted the Office OF
prime minis ter said:
He had, on behalf Of the Conserv ative
party. offered the premiership to Lord
Harrington, and the queen had approved
the offer. Lord Harrington, however, had
government, but he promised for himself
and colleagues that they would Loyalty
support the government formed by the
Conservatives. Lord Harrington had Civ.
en- assurances that the Liberal Union
lists would support the Conservative
government ''on every question con-
corning the maintenance and integrity
of the empire.' So far as the Irish policy
OF the government was concerned, Lord
Harrington had promised that the Liberal
Unionists would give any measure pro-
posed by the government for the redress Of
Irish grievances, a most careful considera-
tion." Concerning this subject, said the
premier, Il would inform the meeting that
in any scheme OF reform contemplated in
the machinery OF the Irish question 1
will use my best endeavors to obtain the
cooperation Of the marquis of Harrington.
The Liberal-Unionists have reserved to
themselves freedom OF action outside these
limits, but / need scarcely say that we can
reckon on their support against vexations
and factions, opposition or obstruction
without the giving OF distinct pledges. The
ministry will forthwith prepare q bill to
grapple with the Irish difficulties in the di.
rection OF extended local self-government."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

The Minnesota supreme court has
decided that the conan issions received
by money loaners in addition to the
rate of interest allowed by law is but
device for the extortion of usurious
interest and contrary to law.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

, The famous Tichborne claimant has
arrived at New York and proposes to
lecture in this country. Hestill claims
that he is Sir Roger Tichborne, and
not Arthur Orion, who, he says, is in
a lunatic asylum in Australia.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06
What Maine knights Demand.

.. The following resolution was passed un.
animously by the Knights OF Labor in
Maine:
Resolved, That we require OF each can
didate that he subscribe to our de-
claration Of principles, and that if a
candidate to the legislature he pledge
himself to work and vote for the
following: To secure the passage of ten
hour law; a law to secure weekly payment
for labor performed, and that no employer
shall hold back but one weeks pay; to re-
peal the trustee process; that law shall
be enacted prohibiting the employment
OF children. under fifteen years of age
in shops and factories; that children
under fifteen years Of age be obliged to
attend school the full length OF the school
term; that the mode OF assessing taxes be
changed, compelling all persons to make
sworn statement Of taxable property, also
of indebtedness il any, and tn 1t a law be
passed by which the mortgagor and mort
gasee shall be- assessed in equal proper
stions. s5s5s7s5s -. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

Consul Wood sends from Dundee, Scot
land, statement of lands owned and
leased by csrtsin English and Scot tish com.
panies in the United States The state..s
naent 4 apt to ntensify thu opp sition to-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

Motto for Boston hnuseholf Cod Ill q
our Holmes 1sasisvi4s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-08-06

Dr.Barth, a Berlin editor, has been fined
500 marks for libeling the attorney gener-
al. The case arises out OF the imprison.
ment OF Heine the socialist deputy.
Troops have gone to Toulon, France, to
the Porglerolles penitentiary, to quell
second nj tiny OF the inmates. The juven-
lie prisone.s complain OF the food and the
treatment they receive.
The Michigan state prohibition conven-
ton met and nominated theiollowing tick.
ct: Governor, Samuel Dickie; lieutenant
governor, Charles II. Mosher; secretary OF
state, John Evans; treasurer, A. c. Fisher;
auditor, S. D. Williams; attorney general,
J. r. Laing; commissioner of the land Of
fee, Myron H. Walker; superintendent oil
public instruction, David Bemis; member
of the state board of education, O. E..
Downing.
Gen. Spinner says the first woman clerk
he employed in the treasury was Miss jon
ME Douglass, "a double listed girl, physi.
cally, and mentally more than match for
any OF the men in the room"
Jacob OF Kentucky, Urited States Minis.
ter to Columbia, who hammered his score.
tary of legation. has sent in his resignation,
and it was promptly accepted.
The Connecticut prohibitionists in con
vention nominated a foil state ticket, head
ed by Rev. Samuel Baker for governor.
William Harshy, vice E.. A. Briggs re-
| signed, was appointed poastmaster. at
Kignston, MINI. - -. :
Postoffices Observation-Disclosures: Est
ema, Chippewa county.
Postoffice Site Changed-Dakota:D David
son, Potter county. Wisconsin: Footville,
Rock county; Gilman, Pierce county; Mel.
son, Buffalo county. E..rs.s#.
Postmasters Commissioned-Minne ota:
Minneapolis, John G. Ankeny. Wisconsin
Darlington, Oscar F. Blakely. Iowa: An:
gus, benjamin f. White; Emerson, Thomas
J. Snodgrass, Ramsay, Charles u. Peel;
Reinbeck, William q. Fallas; Webster City
Frederick B. Edwards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Monogram bangles; milford.
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE ad. of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
For kalsomining telephone 900, A.
Mcneil.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 2S6
Third street. Call and see.
DIR. ]. B. WATSON has not left the
city, but still continues to practice
dentistry at 297 Second street.
@. d SMITH, veterinary surgeon,
Office +. A. Jones & Co., 81 Monroe
street Residence, Fiansioli House.
GENERAL repairing done by compe-
tent workmen at the Cunningham
Wagon Works, corner OF Monroe and
Desoto streets.
PRoF. ANTON STRELEzKI's weekly
piano recital will take place next Sat
urday at Witzmann 4 Co. S hall, 223
Second street, at 2:30 o'clock.
PuH Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-poriodic known. A certain
ana sure cure Tor chills. Price 81 per bot
| Tie, Serd stamIs tor circulars, ANY rel
creme gixen. address John O. Ruoker
| Lynohharg, Va.
REDUCTION in price Of best Kentucky
lump coal to so cents per barrel, il
city limits, in ten barrel lots. Solt
| by Ayers A. Strange & Co., office, 2S
Main street, telephone 6O3
THERE will be special meeting
of the Lunch Committee OF tn,
Woman's Exchange Saturday, Marcl
Goth, at l0a.m. A full attendance !
earnestly requested, ,
MRS. S, NSFlELD,
No. 90 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
ON CHANGE.

AT Liverpool yesterday: wheat
Steady, fair demand. COn-Quiet
but strong, with fair demand.
CLOSING prices of May options at
Chicago yesterday. Pork, ~ 8a3.
Lard, 6.02l. Clear rib sides, 6;3Oe.
Corn, SOC. Wheat, SAFE. Oats, Slsc.
The New York Commercial Bulletin,
one of the ablest commercial papers
Of the country. adopted the eight
page form last Monday, and presents
a most attractive appearance IN Its
new dress.
REPORT of Grain Elevator yesterday;
Wheat received, 1881 bushels; with
drawn, 1881 bushels; in store, 3O5f
bushels. Corn received, 1875 BUSH
els; withdrawn, 1876 bushels; IN
store, l05,689 bushels. Oats received,
1887 bushels; withdrawn, 100 bushels;
in store, 4,2l5 bushels.
VIsIreRs on Change yesterday: g..
W. Thomas, Germantown, Tenn; =.
II. Horner, Helena, Ark; James B..
Runmon, Chicago; w. X. Nelson,
Kansas City; Victor Nolf, Prague,
Bohemia; NJ. p. Moore, Senatobia
w. J. Colburn, Chattanooga; j; A..
Belt. Baltimore; J. ii. Watson, Holly
Springs, Miss. DR.. w. T. Arbuckle,
BARTLETT, Tenn; n. l.. Avery, Os-
ceola, Ark. Silas JOnes, Kansas City ;
John Frizzell, Nashville.
ST. LOUIS Republican, March 18th :
The publication in the Republican OF
the operations of the gigantic syndi-
cate known as the American Cotton
Oil Trust created veritable sensation
throughout the country. The certifi-
Gates OF the company have steadily adj
vanced and are now quoted at S2s, 9
bulge of 81. 1t is said that the syndi'
cate is preparing for a squeeze and
that within less than year 1t Will
have put all the non-pool mills hors
de combat. The old Standard Oil
style of depressing values is being re-
sorted 10 with the greatestpersistency,
and the price OF the finished article is
being steadily lowered. The pool can
stand this, but il is calculated that the
single mills will soon DO forced to the
wall or else be compelled to sell thelI
plant TO the syndicate at the latter
own price. Then cotton-seed oil will
he run up and the pool will enjoy its
ill-aotton gains. A prominent oil man
said Yesterday; al think the cotton
seed oil industry has brighter future
before it than any other industry in
America. Why Simply because II
has no opposition anywhere in The
world. Its trade is not confined TO thu
United tates, but'it has the world TO
a customer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
CITY NEWS.

Joshua Taylor and Katie Boone,
Tom Thompson and Ida Cotton, Man
uel J. Woodal and Anna Bailey were
licensed TO marry yesterday,
jesse Armstrong, II. p. Med MEL,
S. q, Herndon, w. l.. Haynes and j.
NJ. Calhoon applied for charter of
incorporation yesterday by the name
and style OF the Memphis Creamery
Company"
- Songs and Poems, by VIII S. Hays.
The poem of Ellis Last Trip" is unus-
ually fine; II was written in respect to
the memory of Capt 7. M. White
Price, 81 cents Mansiord, on Main
street, has them for sale, Gall and get
acopy.
Two wills were admitted 10 pro-
bate in the Legislative Council yester.
day, Charles Motion was made adj
ministrator of the estate of Matilda
Scott and Mrs. Belts administrative
and sole legatee of her husband, The
odore Belts, who died in Washington
City, and who owned considerable
property in this city,
Criminal Court proceedings yes
terday Joe Smith (colored), assault
to rape, ten years; Fannie Martin,
petit larceny, sixty days and fine I;
Emma Norman, for killing Arnold,
was admitted TO bail in the sum OF
$1,000 Calendar for to-day: u. G..
Mcneil, j, M, Horton and Joe White.
Suit for divorce was filed in Chan
Gerry yesterday by Henrietta against
J. o. Doherty, who were married in
November, 1882. They accumulated
considerable property during the first
two or thr years, but one day Mrs
Doherty attempted to drive the buggy
horse out of the garden with a broom
and a GOODNESS sprung up between
them. The husband sold his property
piecemeal anG has gone TO Florida.
The citizens are taking so kindly
10 tho lectures of MIR Garden, unde
the auspices of the Young Men
Christian Association, that only a few
tickets remain unsold, as only th,
amount sufficient to seat the Churcl
has been issued. All biblical reader
and lovers Of elocution should b
present on the occasion Of these lee
lures. Mr.. Garden, by special invita
ton, will visit the Clara Conway In
stitute to-day.
The Rev. Davis Sess rms, at tn
request Of the Young Mems Guild {
Calvary church, will deliver q lectur
tonight at o'clock in TIE lectur,
room OF the church on "Unconscior
Christianity Among the Nations
This is one of series OF lecture
which the guild has inaugurated, the
purpose being, in connection wit
their other work, to seek the ment
and spiritual elevation of the comm
nifty by these addresses from emine
men, and all who take an interest
such a purpose are invited to
,racanf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Look Out When TIN e
Bell Rings,
See the Rich Prizes the
Misfit Clothing Par
Tors Are Offering.

Seasons come and seasons go, and
the time for thin and new clothing
is at hand. Although the Misft
Clothing Parlors have not talked
much through the newspapers during
the past month, we have been re-
markedly busy. We have enlarged
and improved our accommodations
for displaying goods. We have es-
tablished purchasing 'ncies.in new
cities, and sought By every means
possible to offer our ~ .omers better
bargains than we ever offered before.
We have succeeded because the way
to win success is to work for it.
We are receiving new goods almost
daily, and already have on hand a
magnificent assortment Of goods.
We can show all the latest styles and
newest fabrics.
For the large patronage bestowed
upon us we feel very thankful. The
best way to win patronage is to de-
serve it. 1t is our great facilities tor
getting fine tailor-made clothing so
low that enables us to offer it at such
very cheap rates. Cheap buying is
the secret OF low prices, and al
though our goods are the finest in
the world, they actually cost us less
than we would have to pay for in
ferior ready made clothing,
Please give US call. We are
proud Of our spring stock and want
you to inspect it whether you want
to bay or not.
Remember, all alterations to I'M
prove a fit done free of charge by
first class tailors in our Parlors.