davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

The light running, genuine. high arm
Singer Sewing Machine for sale by
RErzIAfT kOrRExBA.
Office opposite Borg's hard war;, stsre.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Lime, plaster and cement at
.:. III MA ] w. BKHs,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

70 The Little Elk Mills, will begin
grinding January 80.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

HTbe Little Elk Mills will begin
grinding. January 20.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

The Little Elk Mills will bexir
grinding, January, 20.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

C.. e. Brown wa, in town for a few
hours on Wednesday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15


III w =. Harting s Son have bought
aTuttle 8 Churchill i stock of under.
taking goods, Including collins, caskcis.
and trimmings md The latter htm haye
now gona ont Of that branch ~ business.
Hartiny = Sens stock D will be largely
increased. md they will continue 70
furnish III grsnis IN their line 1t low
prices. Rrnenbc their store is %.
secsnd street west az the cnurt mouse.
Maj. ~. Foster of R'ya' ton was il
town yesterday md cusArlains somewhat
shout ihe condition 1t business II that
recently boomipg town. Busisess could
not expect 10 keep mp al the ,ime the
way il vas last summer when t2s7, 421. :
II worth Of buildings we're bring con-
structed. There is little doubt, however,
that ROyalton now has mors business
houses than the amount Of trade in that
town can we'll support. - H. :.54
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Steel Plsws cheaper than over before
ak J. W. BERa'G
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15
Th0. EFT (st1

b'ttled Cider L bottlcs 81 81 the glass
= = s. E3PRANDEL's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Rhodes &Long have retired from the
meat market business.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

J. g. Clark at the Congregational
church this evening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15
Nscrame cord at RICHARD Bros.

Sewing macl,ineatat
KERnrcH & MOEGLE1N's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Hcs*cl is selling q large number of
bob sleds a, present.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Now is the time 10 enjoy your sleigh
rides.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

In few days the Little Elk -four mill
will he running.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Democratic matches, 80 boxes for Is
cents, at MAuR1N & MEDyED's-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

| u. s. Moores of Fl. Ripley, was in
) town OH Tuesday,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Sash and Doors a, bottom prices at
~ j., w. BERa's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

The machinery far J. u. Logan's
portable steam saw mill il expected to
arrive soon, and the mill will be put up
at D. &. Mooers lumber camp foar
miles west Of Fl. Ripley. Logs will be
hauled from the slump 10 the mill, and
the lumber will I've heuled to IT. Ripley
station and The square timber to the
Mississippi where it will I've RATED down
river in the spring. Saving will CON-
mencs as soon a. possible, and Mr..
A"oers expects TO have sbout 700, 900 feet
cut this season.
hiss Frances E. Rabbit left Tor Cold.
water. Michigan, yesterday afternoon,
where cue will hereafter reside. She
has made her homo in this village for
several years with her niece. Mrs. J. H.
Rhodes, and WA = lady Of rare literary
abilities and possessed an excellent class
ical education. Fer acquaintances here
will regret her departure, and wish her
a pleasant journey
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15

Marshall, the ory goods salesman, was
in town yesterday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15
LITTLE FALLS, JAN. is, 1886.
.LO , ] ]. T : \ /:
WHEAT--No. 1. hard, 70 cents: No.
Northern, 70; .No::2 Northern, 6S.


: WHEAT-No. + hard, 70 cents: No.
1 Northern, 70; Noe Northern, 6s.
: Attend the lecture coune.
!. A little more snow fell today.
Very fine weather, thank you.
Ice ID being packed for summer use.
G. r. Lamb went 10 ST. Cloud on Tues.
day.
Now Is the time 10 enjoy. your ish
rides.
In few days the Little Elk -four mill
will he running.
u. s. Moores of Fl. Ripley, was in
town on Tuesday.
Marshall, the ary goods salesman, was
in town yesterday.
J. G. Clark at the Congregations al
church this .evcning.
Hcs*cl is selling large number of
bob sletls a, present
C.. e. Brown wa, in town for few
hours on Wednesday.
Rhodes & Long have retired from the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-15
Attend the lecture course.
Ice ID being packed for summer

G. F. Lamb went IL 81. Cloud on Tues.
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkET.

MAI liz 1000.
The rush of West Virginia bright tobacco
81 ems TO be about over. and sales are more
largely OF rejected tobaccos. New upland
wrappers have been little inquired for aud
but few are on sale, as the preference 10 for
old stock still. Sales OF old bright wrap
pers have been small. Medium and COM
mon grades dull and prices Irregular. New
bright common Tugs show no lie, and sales
have been In retail way. Receipts OF sun
cured new In packages are small, and manu-
facturers are paying about the same prices
as heretofore. Very little old stock OF this
grade has been carried over and SO the
prospects for the new are fairly healthy.
sales OF dark tobacco have been less for the
past few days and breaks hereafter will
show tobacco in better condition. In re-
ordered shipping there are no Transactions
OF importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
The HOme-RnIo Question.
(By Anglo american cable TO the Dispatch
h,

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch
LONDON, May l2.-It is stated that
Loyalists in Ulster are conceallngssrms, fear
ing that Morley. Chief Secretary for Ire
land. Will order the police TO make raids for
the purpose OF disarming the people. n
leading English Liberal has subscribed clio
TO aid In buying arms for the Orangemen
OF Armagh. Drlll clubs are being formed
by the armagh Loyalists. Chamberlain
writes to the Belfast Liberal Association
that the ordinary Engllshman hardly re-
coenizes at present the fact that there are
two nations In Ireland, and that when he
does he will see that IL would be as I'M
fsir to force Ulster Irotestants To SUBJ
init to Catholic Nationalist as 10 ex-
pect the latter to accept. without APP
peal, the views OF Englshmen and Scotch
men. AT meeting or the London
and Counties Liberal Union resolutions
were adopted favoring the main principles
OF the home. rule bill. Several amendments
which were proposed were noisily rejected.
Michael DaVitt, In an interview, declared
that he would rouse the members OF the
National League In Ireland and America IL
Gladstone yielded to Chamberlaln's de.
msnd for modification OF the home-rule
bill.
Interference 70 the opposition OF the people
OF Ulster to nome-rule, Davltt said, scorn-
fully: Leave them alone TO us. We Will
make short work of those gentry. They are
not lrlshmen, but only English and Scotch
men who have settled among US. IL would
be an absuTdlty TO allow them 10 dictate To
Irishmen as TO how Ireland should be
governed. The Nationalist will wage
war to the death against any bill which
does not subj ect Ulster to the rule Of a sta
tutory Parliament at Dublin. petition
37l yards long aud signed by 30, 900 women
VI Ulster has been handed In at the Home
Office. 10 is addressed to the Queen. and be-
seeches her to Withhold her assent from any
home-rule bill which may be passed. The
fist three signatures TO the petition are
those OF the Duchess OF AbercOrp, wife OF
Bishop Knox, and Miss Henderson, OF Nor
" God Tower. Belfast. and they represent re-
spectively the nobility, Church, and people
OF Ireland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
Cham beriain ana Anti-EsOme Rule.
IBy Anglo-Amencan cable to the Dispatch.

LONDON, May IA political meet
Ing Was held al the city residence OF Joseph
Chamberlain to-day. sixty members OF
the House OF Commons were present.
Chamberlain explained the renewal OF hts
activity against Gladstone's home-rule bill
by iaying shat he had been clearly In
formed last Saturday that the Premier was
prepared TO expunge from the measure the
clause excluding irish representatives from
sitting at Westm inster, and thus maintain
the unity OF the empire, as desired by hadi-
Gals. Chamberlain declared that now no.
thing short of tie withdrawal OF the home
rule bill would restore unity among the
Liberals. The meeting unanimously adopted
resolutions de ;laring that those present
would do the utmost In their power 10 op.
pose the Governments Irish bills, as there
was no hope that the measures would be
amended In a way TO make them acceptable
10 the followers Of Chamberlain.
MIR. Baine, Liberal member Tor Barro w. In
FurneGs, stated that 102 Liberal members
have promised TO vote against the home-
rule bill, and that there are thirty.four
other Liberal members who are undecided
as TO what course TO pursue towards ~.
He said that the Govern ment's action on
Monday In not concedlny the retention OF
Irish representation caused many Liberals
who bad intended TO vote with tue Govern
ment 10 change their minds.
Mr.. Tfeyelyan maintained tnat home-
rule was unfeasible and opposed 10 the
spirit OF the age.
Bolllngs and Others denounced the press
uie imposed upon the opponents OF the
bill. Ii was apparent, he said, that the
Liberal Associations support OF Gladstone
was TO be attributed TO sudden burst OF
generosity. Calm reflection would compel
the Liberals to confess that the seceders
were acting in the best Interests OIL Lib
eral party.
The meeting lasted two hours. IL was
una nimously agreed that some sort OF au-
tOnomy should be granted To Ireland. but
on basis different from that upon which
tions between Chamberlain and Harrington
are very cordial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
HALIFAX COUNTY.
Iueendtary Fise--DanyiIle Convoca
ti0u- Marriages.. Personals. and
the Ecw Railroad.

| tnc HtN hafiEOaus
| spondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SOUTH BosToN. May IL, 1886.
Last Thursday night the store Of Mr.
g. G.. Reynolds, at Rabat,. in thi
county, was totally destroyed by fire
The fire was discovered about mid
night by Mr.. Reynolds, who was sleep
ing in the store. but the flames had &C
| quired such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to arrest them, and the build
ing and entire stock Of goods were lost
The fire is thought to be Of incendiary
origin. No particulars as to insurance
THE DANvIIaG CONvOCATIoN
met last Thursday in St. Johns church
Halifax Courthouse. The minister:
present were Rev. j. Y. bowman, o.
Danville Rev. C. o. Pruden, OF
Chatham; Rev. 7. j. Packard and Rev.
w. E. Webb, of Halifax, and Rev. DR..
@. o. Kinsolvipg, rector Of st. Johns.
Services were held morning and eve.
ming until Sunday night, and were
greatly enjoyed by deeply.interested
congregations. The Convocation SER
mon, on 1.-THE Danger Of Neglect OF
the Lords Supper" was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Packard. The next meeting
OF the Convocation will be held at Clio.
yer Depot in June, 1887.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The hook-and.ladder truck recently
purchased by the Town Council has
arrived, and seems to he splendid
piece Of work. A volunteer fire CON-
psny will be organized this week.
A hardware firm in this town re-
Gently shipped tobacco-hues to St.
Michael's, Azores islands, Portugal.
Mr.. lsadore SummerGeld, of Colds
boIo', n. c., was in town last week.
DR.. Fred. W. Whaley and Miss Helen
Owen. Of this county, were married to-
day at the residence of the brides
mother. DR.. Whaley is q son of the
Rev. DR.. Wbaley, of GAINESVILLE, and is
a rising young physician. The bride is
a daughter Of the late Hon. William L..
Owen, Of Halifax.
Mr.. L. Bryant, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Miss Ida Owen, Of this county,
were married yesterday at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. Alfred
Owen, at Wolf Trap.
Rev. DR.. 0. A. Kinsolving filed the
pulpit of DR.. Danes church, in Dan
vile, last Sunday, and Rev. J. Y.
bowman, of that city, conducted ser
vices at DR.. KinsolviDg's church at Hall
fax Courthouse.
am glad to say that so far no cou-
pons have been rendered in Halifax in
payment of taxes.
Near Dryburg, in this county, seve-
raj days ago, little son OF Mr.. Will
liam Ii. Guthry fell into tub Of water
and was drowned.
Our people are gratified by the action
of Danville in voting 100000 to the
Atlantic and Danville railroad. This
road will run through this county by
Halifax Courthouse if Halifax votes a
like subscription, and it is probable
that she will. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
Herr Most Arraigned.

NEW YORK, May l2.--Herr Most
spent part OF last night In q cell at police
headquarters bitterly denounclng the po-
ice for his arrest. lie called for brandy
repeatedly. but IL was not given him. This
morning he stormed because he had to wipe
his face, after washing. on a common towel
and eat prison fare. Nost was taken to q
Photograph gallery and pictured. A copy
OF IL will be sent TO the police OF all large
cities as is done with bad criminals.
Later Most was taken to court and ar
raigned TO plead 10 the Indictment found
against him by the grand jury. When
Questioned he said his name was John
Most. When asked whether guilty or not
guilty OF the charge In the Indictment, his
lawy er requested him to examine the docu-
ment. He would. however. plead not guilty.
with the right 10 withdraw the plea at a
future day and deI1ur TO the indictment or
interpose special plea.
The recorder gave the counsel until to.
morrow To examine the Indictment, and
Most was committed 10 the Tombs without
bail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
HE CATHOLIC UN,yxRsITY.
Meeting of the Board Of Directors In
Baltimore, Yesterday.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


BALTIMORE, May ia meeting
OF the Board OF Directors Of the Catholic
University held to-day In this city was at
tended by Arch bishops Gibbons, VIII
liams OF Boston, CoIrigan of New York,
Ryan Of Philadelphia bishops Keane
OF Richmond. Spalding OF Peoria, Mar
tin Of Dakota, MonsIgneur Farley
OF New lOrBt; Fathers Foley OF
RaltInoIe. ard Chapelle. OF Washington ;
and Eugene Kelly. Michael jenkins. Il. y.
Feirep. and Thomas +. Waggsmsn. Bishop
Ireland. OF 81. Paul. was called home by the
death OF his father. The committee Of pre-
laies appointed to make collections reported
most gratifying results. The selection OF q
rector was left 10 the four Arch bishops, their
choice 10 he announced at the next meet
Ing. Ten plans for the building were sub.
mitted and three were selected, from which
the final selection is to be made. 1t was de-
iermined that the disciplinary regulation
OF The University should be left to body OF
ecclesiastics.
Bishop Becker left o-night for Savannah,
accompanied by Bishops Moore and North
iopand Fathers Kelley and Redmond.
Father Kelley is thought likely to succeed
10 the bishopric OF Wilmington. IL Is un-
derstood that Bishop Spalding, OF Peoria.
is 10 be the rector OF the University, and
that Father Chappell. OF Washington, will
occupy the chair OF History.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
XIX. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1886.
Seuafe.

w AO%'t A-f AVN
Senate.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Mitchell
submitted q concurrent resolution en-
pressing it to be the sense of Congress
that negotiations should be entered into
between the United States and the Chi
nese Government, with view Of Sc
curing such modification Of the present
treaty with China as may result in the
stopping Of the coming of Chinese to
this country except in the case Of diplo.
mats and their servants, and except
also in case Of persons at sea driven to
seek place of shelter.
The concurrent resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr.. Stanford gave notice that on the
9th instant he would submit q resolu-
tion in respect to the death Of his late
colleague, Mr.. Miller.
The consideration Of the interstate
commerce bill WAS then resumed.
The bill having been completed as in
the Committee Of the Whole, the
question was on agreeing in the Senate
to the amendments agreed to in COM
mittee. A protracted debate arose on
the various amendments, especially
amendments to the long and short-haul
clause.
Mr. Riddlsbergsr moved to lay the
bill on the table.
This motion was defeated-yess,
tRiddlebsrgerl nays, A.
Mr.. Riddleberger then stated thst
this vote settled al constitutional CUES,
tons and resolved al that We attributed
70 the Democratic States rights party
into one general proposidon-thst the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13

1 VVverumouJ ma y xIkub 70 cVu-
trolrailroads--which carried with II the
proposition to control tsIsgraphs. The
sole object Of his motion hsd bssn to
develop that fact. he wanted to hear
no more talk Of unconstitutionAlity on
these points.
Dir. Edmunds moved to restore to the
long and short-taul clause the words
struck outby the Camden amendment
namely, "from the same original point
OF departure '-and add to those the
further words, g or TO the Same point Of
arrival" Mr.. Edmunds believed this
would be better than the Camden
amendment, because the latter amend
ment created, be said, . distinction and
an injustice between local traffic that
was entirely within the State and local
hsffic that happened to be little way
out Of the State.
Mr.. Edmunds's amendment was at
first rejected-yeas 90, nays 24-but
Mr.. Edmunds sgsin offered it later, and
it was agreed to-yeas, %; nays, a.
Several other amendments were offered
aud rejected. The bill then came to
vote and was passed-yeas, AZ; nays,
4. The negative votes were Messrs.
Brown. Colquitt, Morgan, and Ransom.
A number Of pairs were announced.
The bankruptcy bill was then laid
pro foima before the Senate, but Mr..
Hear yielded IN favor Of the pension
bill. which latter accordingly remains
the unfinished business for 2 o'clock
tomorrow.
At GAS P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
Rouse OF Representatives.
In the morning hour Mr.. Belmont, Of
New York, on behalf Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, called up the joint
resolution providing indemnity to GER
tain Chinese subjects for losses sus-
tanned within the jurisdiction Of the
United States. The resolution was
considered in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr. Belmont gave a history of the
Chinese massacres at Rock Springs,
Wyoming.
Pending the discussion the morning
hour expired. The committee rose and
the House again went on the army APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Rockwell, Of Massachusetts,,
moved to increase from 100000 to
s400, goo the appropriation for the manu-
iacture ofarms at the Springfield armory.
After some debate the motion was
agreed to-ayes, Sc; noes, "a. The
committee then rose.
The House, by a vote Of l03 ayes to
LOG noes, refused to agree to the Spring
field.armory amendment thus reversing
the action Of the committee), and the
bill was passed.
The House again went into Commit
tee Of the Whole on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bills, and spent
the remainder Of the days session dis
putting over an item Of 800 for q
steam launch for the use of the Legation
at Constantinople. Mr.. Cannon, Of IL
linois, started the debate by critcising
this item and Democratic extravaganza
generally.
Mr.. Morrison moved that the appro-
piiation be reduced to $1,000. If the
former Ministers had been able to get
along with that sum he could not see
why the present Minister could not.
Mr.. Morrison's motion was lost-ayes
SIS, noes S7-Mr. Morrison remarking
that as hisRepublican friends were vot-
ing against him and his Democratic
friends we're at the races, he would not
raise the point Of no quorum.
Pending further action 5 o'clock ar
rived, the committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
cyeasins the salary. The present
amount is $4,000 per annum.


F6UR NEW BISHOPS.
This same committee will report this
morning in favor Of the election OF four
new bishops---ons more than the number
recommended in the address Of the
bishops-but the final determination
Is with the Conference.
A CONTEMPLATED TRANSFER.
The Committee on Missions have un-
der consideration aplan for transferring
from the General Board to the Woman's
Board certain schools and educational
work in the Indian Territory in ex-
change for certain schools Of the Wo-
mans Board located in the bounds Of
the Central Mexican Mission. One OF
the schools proposed TO be transferred
to the Wcman's Board is the nourishing
Institute at Muscogee. Indian Territory,
now under the care Of Rev. 7. +.
Brewer, q member OF this General Con-
ference. The school is regular board
irg-scboOl Of high grade, and has ma
circulated this session about l25 scho-
laTs.
SUPPLIES FOR SUNDAY.
The Committee on Public Worship
requested that pastors who wish sup
plies for next Sunday from the Con-
ference will present their requests TO
the committee to-day. Rev. Paul
Whitehead is chairman Of the commit
tee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK. Nay ls.-Thers wxs An unu-
susi ossfth " news auectip2 prices to-day /.
aithough there were several rumors In re-.
gard 10 lackawnpnn, Western Union. aAd
Inactive slceks. WHICH are now receiving
attention. The opening was somewhat n.
,tenlsf, but the wildcat difference was a IN
favor OF higher prices. Lacaawanna was
The only feature IN the mornings dealings
and wss strong. The geherzi market ~ IN
paihizsd To small extent Ia the morning.
but after ~ O'Clock there was better
business over the whole list. accom- pauied
~ increased strergiu, resulting IRON, the
general covering OF short contracts. Prices
continued 10 advance throughout the after
neon. aud the final figures are either al OF
close TO the highest price OF the day. Al
most everything on the active iist ~ hgner.
the advances ranging rom frsctions 70 ~
the latter Lackawanna. jersey centrai anu
81. faul show AN advance ~ IN LsAe
shore aud Nofthwesief IN each IA, louis
vile and Nashville ~ and the remainder
I. sales, 2s5 0Oo shares.
Ncon.- StocKs quiet and heavy. Money,
jla2X per cent. Excnange--Iong, le6,sa
ts7; short. 4ssafssl4. Governments ne
elecied.
Erenfne. -Exchange ls6s. Money, I,la2N
per cent. sub-freasury oalances-tsold.
si2S. sll 600. currency, slt,os3.ovo. Gov.
einments dull; per cents, 1875; per
cents lol bid. State bonds quiet