davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The secretary of Intrior has reversed the
decision OF the commissioner holding for
cancellation E. L. Morgan's Communication
entry OF southwest half OF the orthwest
hall OF section S, town I IS. range IS. Fifth
principal meridian Huron land district
The secretary says that Mr. Morgan's
proof was satisfactory for the local officers
and that they can be truste,i to guard the
government interest. He directs that
patents issue for the land,
Three Thousand three hundred and sew.
enty dollars in continental notes Of the is
sue OF 177S.9, in denominations OF $50,
S55, $50, $40 and $50, were recently sent
to the United States treasurer by A. NJ.
Seawell OF Washington, for REDEEM pton-
Though yellow with age. the notes arc in
good condition, but the first con troller has
decided that they are barred by time, and
cannot be redeemed.
The sudden death Of August Brentano,
the founder OF the well known firm of Bren.
tano Bros, book and magazine dealers, is
announced.
Alfred Smith, the lately deceased New.
port (R. t. rea! estate dealer left over ST., :
900, 1000. He was the first agent in New
port, and the first to negotiate the rental
OF a Newport cottage.
Prince Bouaparte has come and gone,
and society seems to have given him no at
tention. He was received by the president
and secretary OF state as a private citizen.
and the state department sent one of the
clerks about with him us q sort OF guide to
visit the public buildings.
There are rumors OF {. negro insurrection
in North Carolina.
J. C. Fitzpatrick, formerly of Shreveport.
La. was shot and. killed at Crescent hall
in New Orleans by DR.. +. G. Ford OF Shreve-
port. The shooting was the result OF Il; mi
ly troubles. It is stated that the trouble
was in reference t. Ford wife, a fine.look-
ing woman, Who lived happily with her
husband for several years, until she be-
came acquainted with Kirkpatrick. their
druggist: in Shreveport, who succeeded in
alternating her affections.
John W. Young, son OF the late Brigham
Young, was recently in the East with three
OF his wives.
The rich Mrs Hetty Green of New York
has secured control Of the Georgia Central
railroad. She is worth $33,OOO,OOO.
Lord Denbigh, in q speech at Rugby said:
the latter expressed his appreciation OF The
justice and federation Of the English gov
eminent. He said he would be glad to help
England or Ireland wherever his influence
extended, but be was una BILE 20 act beca use
England had NO representative at the Vati-
can to tell him his desires. Lord Denbiyh
said he thought the government would do
we'll to initiate Bismarck in sending an agent
to Rome, as the pope could give material
help in Ireland.
In Bottom, Richard Preston, dealer in
coal failed. Mr.. Preston 10 said to owe
from 500, 600 to Lac, 900. d.. H.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
M HE GENIE + EcTRo n 81. ''
An Element That Plays b q Part IA
Most Natural Phellomena.
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quiet Q manner that his presence @lss5
never known or3eyen suspected except
IN the occurrence OF something calcu 1lz
lated to arouse him to anger Or oppo-sss
sltlon sit u.s., said Mr. Buel ,#!n ~ the
bright Clouds far above tue EARTH cart Inas
he sometimes likes to nestle, or W llsNl
their bases touch the mountains ana
their white tops shine in the far-.offt I
ether he will stretch forth his powerful !,
form and seem to battle himself in the /
tenderest purple Of distance. At other
times he will softly breathe his spirit in
the air, sigh, and send his moan along
the woods and moorish feHs, and up
among the loose, disjointed cliffs as the
sad notes of The coming, storm. When
the black-winged legions of tempest
arse, he delights IN leaping from cloud
to cloud, aud the tremendous roar OF
his voice is rolled back from the noun
tain's bosom as the recognition of the
dazzling brightness of his flashing eye.
Calm and serene he drives the furious blast,
And' pleased III, Almigh order to perform
r, - ''l,, ".'4.l A''>4 al'e - ,''o s
ne ' .: Va n's -e"' tu1 90 su
T =. ss' a., ,' . 1000 w" ~ >' ~ 40
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s '' In lo'
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willis oro,,nd 1o.,;,,<r ,rro.t ronts ~ -
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aftor ,afarr;,a IN 5ata;7 ~ eo, IS
+ho ta,,o,c aon+han.1-o. IS .,aaor,
t;,,,o. NJ. W., .a1,oa uk,..o- - :.
nnt ro s +ha+ +ha oa,aa ~ +haaa
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oot;on ~ who'll ..u,aotron,, l. $4,000
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TN n.rt;n,os 80 d;aa~o,,. ,,;,,,o - st
ear ~ t.ao - $500 .-;tt ass, o.aa
which hr ,noo,s of ha.+ .;, 1rato~ ,r5
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suat, r,,o;a,1 4ronsfora,,+;. - 49, 49,
,>ooor,, o,,+;,o,r, ,,a.- a,shsta.oaa -:t;'
>n a1;+;as ossa,t;,11r d;e.roa+ esa,,' 49, 1870
$3.50. ass',.:aS r1,a - o' ''' -.
=,
.1,o,+ = onaa, - aad y, ~ ',.o w. o1l
$1,000. 80 ~,.N4:.:4 .
tha ~ronnd +ha. aro saa,. s''a tt pal 20 -
,na e,rs uo;as wv asna,,a4;a . . .n W.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The Milwaukee and st. Paul ran a spe
cial excursion train from Hutchinson and
Glencoe to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
train inapgurated the opening OF the com
pany's new line between Glencoe and
Hutchinson.
Coal has been found ut Lamherton. 1t
is Of Il BRIGHT hard ature, and while not
quite equal to the anthracite is superior to
the bituminous or soft coal, and resembles
very much the Indiana block.
When Minnesota has another general
election she will vote for a president and
vice president OF the United States.
Sergeant ?. F. Lyons. of the signal ser
vice corps, in his report OF the weather had
at St, Paul during October, says last
month was remarkahlefo for its high temper
allure and light rainfall. October OF 1879
was warmer, and October OF 1872 dryer.
The mean Temperature of the month was
52.9 deg. The average OF the last sixteen
corresponding months is 47.4.
Three Thousand acres OF school land were
sold in Northwest Minnesota recently by
State Auditor BraGen.
N. E. Baldwin, a prominent citizen OF st.
Cloud, died recently OF paralysis, aged six
ty-two. He was an early resident OF Min
neapolis, where he owned considerable
property, and later operated one OF the
largest farms in Sherburne county at Clear
lake.
The following we're elected in Ramsey
county for members OF the legislature:
Senator 26th district a, Scheffer, repubE-
can; senator eth district. r. A. Smith,
democrat; representatives. goth district, ].
Q. Elmquist, republican, Robert Newell,
democrat, <. A. Hendrickson, democrat,
W. r. Merriam, re publicar; representatives
frip
can, E. G. Rogers, republican, 0. 0. Cullen,
democrat.
Minnesota: Aitkin, i. L. Krech. Dakota:
Maverick, B. {. Needles. Postmasters
commissi Clitheral. ST.
mon 2. Heaiey; Sioux Valley, j. F. Green
Spring Creek J. Ii. Bradley. Wisconsin:
Bloon,ngdale, c. w. Dyson; bingham,
Minnie Keller.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
"a Bad BjE B &:

&. * y e IS, 81 said said the: chairman. sadly,
Il 'four Temperance 4 meeting last night
would have been more ccessful IL
the lecturer hadn't boon 50 absent
mind 81
~ hat did he do 81 s3 .58s
q He e tried g e 81 blow the foam from s
glass q st water l1e,0
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Ss y there q ono thing that quicker thar n
other INfll drive q man g drink Il Il Thirst B
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
Western Enterprise in New York,

The st. Paul Union Stock Yards com.
pany is laying its plans for future ex.
port business on comprehensive scale,
and with characteristic boldness and
originality of conception Mr.. A. B.
Stickney, the president OF the Mime.
sofa & Northwestern Railroad company,
has worked up n novel scheme for
the more economical handling and shipment
OF outw ard-bound cattle, grain and other
freight at the port Of New York. as we'll as Of
imported cargoes destined either for that
city or for the West During recent visit
to New York Mr.. Stickney made arrange.
ments, afterwards consumnlated on an en-.
larged scale by Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim, for the
purchase OF twenty eight acres on the
shore Of Staten Island, just above the
quarantine and about a mile above the
Narrows, with 1, 100 feet frontage on the
upper bay, where it is proposed to build ex.
tensive docks, elevators and warehouses.
There is an abundant depth OF water
at this point for the largest shipping and
the rapid transit railway, which runs all
around the island and is controlled by the
Baltim ore & Ohio, passes through the prop
erty. AT the same time there was purchased
by the same parties 20Oacves ofland about
five miles distant from the docks on the
same railway, where the stock yards and
feeding stables are to be located for taking
care OF cattle destined for shipment broad.
The cattle have only to be driven five
miles to the docks, where they will be ship
ped directly from the PIERS without the in
PREVENTION Of Zig hters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
New northwestern Patents I, uel,

. Minnesota-Chas. A. Anderson, Mime.
apolis. adjustable locking device for grain
binders; Dawes NJ. Chamberlain, Duluth
fabric turtiny Implement; Chas. A. Fuller
Minneapolis, shirt bosom and neck band
ironer; John Crime, Minneapolis valve
gear for engines; Francis W. Kelly, Mime
apolis, water closet flushing valve.
Dakota-Edward F. Reynolds, Bruce
railroad tie; Michael Carroll, Plankington
hitching device. -
Iowa. ohm Casey, Lawler, draft equal.
ger; Henry II. De Pew, Maquoketa, con
vertible chain, J ohn NJ. Dewey, She'll Rock,
stock waterer; Herman Hentschke and J.
Brown, Council Blurs, bottle stopper;J Ohm
A.. Hilbert, Carroll, Urn harvesting and
husking machine; Charles T. Holck, La
porte City, draft equalizer; Dora Mitchell,
Ottumwa, picture-hanger.
observation-disclosures P. Hebcrling, Beloit
cultivation; Warren S. johnson. Milwau.
kee, temperature regulator; William w
Lord, Racine. broadcast seed sower and
fertilizer, distributor; Merit F. Mitchell
Marquette, washing machine; j ohm FL. Op,
tenberg, Oshkosh, spark arrester. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Ascandi date for ii too often
judgsd ~ his cikars
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
NESOT a / EGISL AT
Members Elect Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives.

The last legislature 1851 stood: Sens
ate, 28 Republicans and q Democrats;
house, IS Republicans and "a Dem crats.i
The one that meets Jan. 5, 1887, bears q.
comp lexion as follows, as near as can be.
ascertained from the returns thus far res
ceived--s standing for Senator; R for Rep
resentafive. z% sr :Egg3 SSis 3gJ ~ f&%ttj
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Mr.. Gladstone replies to a letter from e.
prominent Liberal, who PROPOSED the pre-
sentation to him Of Ii national testimonials
Il do not desire, and should regret, the
presentation OF any national testimonial,
even 1t the desire sprang ON feeling wide
" spread, which feeling I do not think ex-
lists" E.4 , ...l:.s.!
Miss Winnie. Davis daughter of Jeffer-
son Davis, passed Friday night the 5th in
New York, and left for herhome, Beauvoir,
Miss, in the morning. T.
Congressman Smalls, colored, of South
Carolina has had his daughters educated
in Massachusetts seminaries.5 -=s
The National Prison Reform associat ton
assembled at Atlanta, Ga, with good
attendance, and chcered enthusiastically
while the band played q medley OF '''Y ankee
Doodle and Dixie. t.=#.5 i 5@
The duke de la Rochefoucauld, who paid
much attention to the daughter Of Sena-
tor Mitchell OF Oregon, while she WAS in
Paris, js expected to spend the coming win
eated in Europe. .s=ff b
The returns issued by the London Board
5M Trade show that the imports during the
month Of October decreased 1890, 900 and
the exports s450, 600, compared with
October, 1855. 81 Il q
Henry George was. given q lnrfe recep-
ton at Cooper Union, New York. George
aade m address in which no predicted
that the movement. inaugurated there
would spread throughout tho country.
James Brsarel. an American 8, pnii, ter,
While journA7ing on q train from Monaco
TO Cannas Wa ATTACKED and robbed 0f TOO
frames by thres men, who struck aud stnn-
ned him with q weapon known ~ i q Lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
The Labor Cause Injured.

For years the American people have toleI-
ated speakers and writers advocating the SUBJ
versive doctrines that more than once have
deluged France with blood. These misera-
BILE wrctches, driven from foreign countries
and given an asylum here, have at last found,
in the present labor movement an opportu-
nifty to put their detestabe doctrines into
practice. They must be suppressed at any
cost, and every honest workingman in the
land is as much interested as the wealthiest
capitalist in sustaining the laws and con-
demning the anarchists
The bloodshed and disorder at Chicago
have done incalculablc damage to the cause
OF labor, since it will be difficult for the
friends of labor to persuade the public that
the communists and not the workingmen are
responsible for the outbreak II would not
have occurred if the workingmen had listen
ed to the prudent and conservative advice of
General Powderly, and had taken heed to the
principles ofthe Knights of Labor, which con.
denim strikes except as last resort. Mr.. Pow
derby has been quick to see the effect of the
Chicago riot upon the organization of which
he is chief, and denounces the communists in
unsparing terms. The workingmen's organi-
cations must cast out every man who hints
at lawless methods to help their cause,
otherwise no distinction will be drawn be-
tween communism and honest labor strug-
Cling for its rights.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
BLOODSHED IN CHICAGO.

On Tuesday night the communists held a
mass meeting, at which int1ammatory
speeches were made by August Spies, Samuel
Fielding and others. During one of the
speeches a squad of policemen marched by.
Dynamite bombs were thrown among them,
exploding in their ranks, and pistols
were fired at them Six officers fell
dead or MORALLY wounded. The police
returned the fire and after a sharp fight dis
persed the mob, but not before 20 or more
officers were seriously wounded. An un-
known number of the anarchists were also
injured, but as they fired from behind boxes
and barrels, they were comparatively SAFE
August Spies and his brother and Editor
Fielding and others were arrested charged
with murder. Dynamite, red flags and in
cendiary banners were found in the news
paper office. The 25 printers who worked
on the paper were also arrested.
Spies, in an interview, said he was opposed
to all laws, considering them inimcal TO So
cal growth. He also thought police are an
tagonstic to the welfare of society and ought
to be removed
Schwab is believed to be the man who
threw the bomb. AT the inquest he admitted
that he did not believe in personal Cod
Thu corners jury recommended that the
prisoners be held for murder.
The mob violence did not end with Tues
day nights attack on the police.
In the town of Lake, on Wednesday, the
police were attacked by Bohemian socialists
and in defending themselves shot one of the
socialists through the heart.
Two policemen were fired upon from a
beer saloon One of them grabbed the man
with the pistol, when he pressed it to the
officers breast and fired. The officer reeled
but almost instantly shot his assailant. Both
fell to the iloor as other policemen came up.
The officers wound is mortal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
-
THE NEW YORK STAR.

This sterling Democratic newspaper, in the
short time that it has been under the manage.
ment of Mr.. VIM. Dorsheimer, has taken fore
most place among the great journals of the
country. 1t is an earnest and able champion of
Democratic principles and of the rights of labor,
and supports the administration of President
Cleveland with fidelity. Last Saturday the pub
fishers Of The Star issued a double number, to
celebrate the removal of the paper into its new
and handsome six-story building, at the corner
of Broadway and Park Place, New York city
On its editorial staff. is Mr.. VIM. T. Croasdale,
formerly of the Wilmington (Del.) Every EVen.
ing, editor and publisher of the Baltimore Day,
and subsequently on the editorial staff of the
Egeniag Post. The Star is complete in all its
departments and its success is not only well
merited but pl omises to be lasting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
LUKENS.--RILEY.

At the home Of the brides parents, "Alendale,' -
near Churchville, Wednesday, April 28th, at IL
o'clock, noon, a large assemblage gathered to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Euphema L. Riley, the
second daughter of Mr.. John Riley. to Mr.. Jesse
@. Lukens, of Chester Co., Pa. The bride, a
handsome and accomplished demi- blonde, was
attred in light lavender Surah silk, en- hdiRe elab-
orately trimmed in lace. The bridal veil was
looped with lilies of the valley and other natural
flowers She carried in her hand large bouquet
of white flowers. The groom, as usual. looked
handsome in a Congressional suit of black. The
ushers were Mr.. George w. Lukens. brother of
the groom, and DIR. w. e. Henley, of Havre de
Grace. Rev. q. d. Wilson performed the cere-
mony. Miss Emma M. Haughey. of Wilmington,
Del, gracefully performed on the organ and
rendered sweet strains of Memberships Grand
March. Aft.rthe happy couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends, the company
dinner was served. Immediately after dinner
the bride changed her dress for light cloth trav-
cling suit and they left in the midst of showers
of rice and old shoes for the o'clock train from
Havre de Grace for New York and Boston The
presents were numerous, handsome and COSTLY
Among those present were DIR. and Mrs. David
Harlan. Hon. h. Harris Archer, Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. Colburn, Mrs. A. b. Hanson, Mr.. Geo. Glas-
gow Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lukens. parents of the
groom, Mrs. D. Lukens, Miss Martha Lukens, of
Chester Co., Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Reese, Mr..
and Miss Ellie Kelton, of kelton, Pa, Miss Clara
7. Lukens, sister of the groom; Misses BERTHE
FrieZe. Rose Green and MaZetta Galloway, Mr.
Thomas Frieze and MIR. C. @. Pusey, of Havre de
Grace; Mr. V. V. Preston and Miss FOrie Pres
ton, of Darlington: Mr.. Robert s.. Richardson,
Mr.. Melvin Gray Messrs. Edward II. and VIM. II
Colburn and many others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
The Bogus Butter Bill in Congress.

The House Committee of Agriculture have
reported favorably the bill imposing heavy
tax on oleomargarine and other imitation
butter
The committee maintain the right of the
government to impose such tax and in their
report say that the dairy interest is neces-
sty to all other bra inches of agriculture, as
it is the cheapest and most reliable means of
producing or continuing the conditions of soil
necessary to the production of crops ofgran
and grass; that the cost of producing the
usual limitations of butter is from seven to
eight cents pound, and the cost to the con.
sumner has been and is about equal with the
price of genuine butter and such limitations
are not only disastrous to the dairy inter-
est directly and to all branches of agricul-
ture indirectly, but that they are detrimen-
tai to public health, being the fruitful cause
of dyspepsia and other diseases.
No one will be surprised that these imita-
tons are unwholesome when the committee
say in their report that among the articles
and ingredients used in their manufacture are
the following
Nitric acid, sugar of lead, sulphate of lime
benzoic acid, butyric acid, glycerine, capsic
acid, commercial sulphuric acid, tallow, buty-
ric ether, castor oil, caul, gastric juice, cur
cumine, chorate of potash, peroxide of mag.
nesia, nitrate of soda, dry~blood albumen,
saltpetre, boraX, orris root, bcarbonate of
soda, capric acid, sulphite of soda, pepsin,
lard, caustic potash, chalk, oil of sesame Tor
benne,) turnipseed oil, oil of sweet almonds,
stomach OF pigs, sheep or calves, mustard
seed Oil, bicarbonate of potash boracic acid,
salicylic acid, cottonseed oil, cows udders,
sal soda, farinaceous flour, carbolic acid, slip
pery.elm bark, olive oil, broma chloralum,
oil OF peanuts, sugar, causlic soda.
The committee further say that from the
best and most reliable information obtaina-
BILE they believe that about 200 600, 900 pounds
of spurious and imitation compounds and
mixtures are now being manufactured an
nually, which not only takes the place of so
much butter, but stops the consumption of
much more by the generalization of the
trade.
Surely, with this state of affairs Congress
should not hesitate TO pass the bill. 1t is
very seldom any legislative body has an op-
portunity TO benefit the farming interests
directly and we hope advantage will be taken
of this one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-05-07
WEDDING BELLS.
BREUNINGER-LOvE.

On Tuesday evening, April 27th. Mr. Lewis
Bruinger and Miss Sadie Love were married, in
Franklin NJ. f. Church. At the appointed hour,
So'clock, the bride and groom entered the church,
accompanied by Miss Grace Love, sister of the
BRIDE and friend of the groom from Washing
ton AS they passed up the aisle of the church,
keeping time with wedding march, beautifully
played by MFR. j. Andrew, of Darlington, they
were met at the altar by their pastor Rev. Mr.
Peters. who performed the ceremony most beau
tfully and soemny, according to the ritual of
the M. u. Church. After which the party, their
relatives and about forty friends, adjourned to
the home of the brides father, Mr.. Samuel Love,
ST., where grand reception took place. Among
those present from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison, of Port Deposit; Mfr. and Mrs. II. Breu-
ninger and Mr.. win Breuninger, of Washington;
Miss Becky Love, of Harrisonville; Mrs. Sprout,
of Port; Miss Julia Mifilin, of Shippensburg, Pa.
After congratulations and viewing the gifts,
which were numerous, costly and useful, the
guests were invited to another room where the
table groaned under the delicaces of the season.
The bride and groom are both great favortes in
this community, having large circle of friends.
The groom and his best man were attired in tho
conventional black the bride and bridesmaid