davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25

We, the undersigned, do hereby associ .tc
ourselves together as an incornoration
of S9ds' chsp3e, sss p:TPSS'ssSes TSsy four ' s
General Statutes OF the State Of Min
nesota, AZ tho same Is amended, and do hereby
organize by adopting the following articles Of
association
ARTICEEI.
The name of thi = eor,..: alton Is and shnlF be,
'"rhe Little Falls, Mi'lr "cs and Lake Super
ior Rail Way Company
-: ,ARTlCl I'll.
The general nature ot the business Of this
corporation shall be the construction
of one or more lines of standard or narrow
mined, from the Village Of Little Falls In the
County OF Morrison and State of Minnesota,
running thence past the south end of Lake
Of said State, and one or more branch lines
therefrom, or from some point or points Oh SAID
main line to the northern and also to the south
ern boundary of said State. and also to con
and telegraph lines al0,.s tho route of.said
railroad and branches, for railroad and gener-
al business; and such terminal and other fac1l-
tiles for the conduct offailroad and telegraph
business rs may be necessary for the succs9stul
operation of the same, ana for connection with
other roads and routes. 49,! .'
ARTICLE III. <:
This corporation shall commence on the first
day Of May, A: D. 1886, and shalt continue tor
fifty years. and its chief place of business shall
be the Village Of Little Falls Aforesaid.
ARTICLE w.
The amount of capital stock of this corpora
tion shall be two millions o. 0o0 oO0ior dollars
which shall be represented by twenty thousan nd
{sicS dollars each. ana the same shall BE- paid
in installnents from time TO time upon the call
OF tho Directors. u
p aa a ! T.. H. ,ATRIcLEy.
The highest amount Of indebtedness to which
shall be twenty thonsand (ss0,oO09 dollars per
mile Of railroad actually built.
~. y ARTICLE vi.
The names and places OF: residence Of the per-
sons forming this association Tor incorporation
are as follows, to wit:
J. c. Flynn, Little Falls, Minnesota
Charles ,a Gravel. Gravelville' Minnesota
Peter W. blake. Little Falls, 's
John stnInpf. Rich Prairie. ="
s;stsa ARTICLE VII. -.
The officers of this corporation shall be
President. Vice President. Secretary and Treas
that re scss &c ,sa e and
which ofncers shall Be elected annually by til
Beard of Directoss at ~ hrst regular session in
each year. which meeting shAlfb be designated
by the bylaws. y %%*.F' 10 X.
1@s .s.E I, ARTICLE VIII.
Tie goyernnaent Of this corporation shall b
vested Ina Board of Directors consisting Of moi
tho stockhoidsas i ~ may nay Il the regular snnus
meeting determire. which meeting shall b
held on thk aetot.d "Wednesday Oi June in escl
ss ssssss as sd s,e .ns 1So esr 'ea aees
shall 10 soockhoadeTs Of the corporation. ST
The nns DsArds q Directors shasl be consti
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25
LAND:OFTICE NOTICE.

Land Odice At St. Cloud, Minn..
June 10. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his .clat,n,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court at Little
Falls, Minn., on July is, 1885, viz:
Robert Perkins, for the Sci Of NE4 and
Nj Of SE@ Of section 81, township l3O, range
81.
He names the following witnesses to provo
of, said land, viz: John F. McAuliey, David
Ireland, Samuel Thomas, Hemsn d. Snow,
postofice address Of all Hui, Morrison Co.,
MINI. ~ -
D. n. FREEMAN.
Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

IANU VcEICE NUTIEE.
Land Office ct St. Cloud, Minnesota,
j.. p. r-. :, June H.. 1886. -,
: Notice is hereby given, that the toslowing-
named settler has HE'D notice Of his iutcntion n
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will 30 made before Leon
Hsads, s,;cIssk Of the district contt At Morrison
county. MINI, on July 70, 1886. Wis: An.
totne New, Of II orrisob county, Minn., for the
[sWf Of seetion 81. Township lso Range 30.
bis continuous residence apon. and euttiva-
ton Of, said laad, Wis: Milo Porter, William
HsrtinS, David Z. Harting. Archer Masters,
postod6co address of oil Littls Falls, Morrison
county, MINI. ..s:ss,. at.:e J
!. <s:>.,. D. H. FREEMAN,
%:.;',: q. i :; .;S:: - E. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25

EDGAR 4. HEATH & Co.,
Attorneys,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25
Articles OF Incorporation
OF THE
Little Falls, Mile Lacs &
Lake Superior Rail >
Way Company.

We the undersigned, do hereby associ 'tc
ourselves together as an incorporation
under the provisions Of Title One ~
OF Chapter Thirty four (sH of the
General Statutes of the State Of Min
nesota. ~ tho same Is amended, and do hereby
organize by adopting the following articles Of
association:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, SErPAUL,
MINNEApULIs . ;0lnAHA
s-ANb
Chicago Il Nortixestera lailxay,,

- = E.&g u = - To
The Shortest and Hi. Route EasA y
Cb.csgo, with Dining Ctrs, .Elegank:Day
Coaches, and Palace Bnokings Room
Smokers On all trains from lfinneapolD
and st. Paul, through Eau, Clare ,saA
Madison, with choice Of rnate svia.lll-
waukee. The Chicago, ST Psul. Mn
neapolis s. Omaha R'y also rms throurh
trains south west from st. Paul and Nh.
neapolls 70 Sioux CITY and sUcdnc;.
Bluff. with Sleeping Csrs tar6aeh,1itk-
sout change tosSt. yosephs 4 EansAs
City and Is the ahort, qute ,ffom
st. Paul 10 Dss Moines. least frow
st. Paul through trains NJ run to Ask-
land w WSshburn and bay yhead, Lake Sa,>
perior:; and from Eau ClaftS 10 Supeslor
City, where connection Il Il aAado fos
Duluth. Buts this, route 10 Chica4o i
what the managers take pride md be.
cause os the smOoth steel rail HSck. svaM
ballasted road bod The best DaY Cdscke.
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and: with trains u saVs on
time, Il Is Rightly named
THE Royal QUITE
Try this Route When yon Iravel,
For tickets and al information .c.all,os 4
/. w s. Martin, Agent, N ortharn PaciA,
Railroad at Little Falls.
HclAKKE 1.s. I. $. s. y ! s. sEAspAln .D.
I sssas sE' E.s 4
Little Falls transcript., 1886-06-25
III ,i.i- - Y,
f5euMl.sto''Nl''s.

euAi 1ONS. q
sssats q Minnesoss, q.
t,ounty 81 Aorri,on.j
District Court Seventh judicial District
Alexander r McRae. plaintiff.
Siss - 5s93S98 VS.. s3: szgsS
John n. E.,Niliiams, Jr.. defendant
The STATE of sltnncsota, 10 the above named
Defeu1ailt: :. ss5sss
You are hereby summonclt and required "a
answer the complaint al the Plaintiff IN the
above sstitIed action which has been 6lesi ~
the OH re OF the clerk Of aaid court IN LITTLE
FallA MthnesotA. /. and to serve CORY S0f,yosll
/ aeswer 10 the aid complaint It1nikoslhacfihef
1t his ONCE, in the village Of Little Falls ~
said cnnnty, within twenty days aiter the ser.
vice Of this stim1n0ns upon you, exclneJve o.
tho day 81 sNca service; and tf yon III 70 N
swer the faid complaint w1thin the hna a1qees
assiA the pia1ntlR In this action win Il -
| Judgment agalns. you for the sum Of iour hNN,
dssd and fve aud 1O-loo dollars with inteEes
therein at the rate Of ~ per cent per annNaA
| from March l, 1Sas. and the costs ard disbuy1e
! meuts OF this action. a:s:s II - ssF 5
Dated June !. 1886. -. -, ::
| =, =. 's7,F1 +. H. FARNHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Little Fails, Msau.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22

store Menos Sefienoelier. 7 &c. :bersmte Ttpcte
S'Ster @stbe uetaler Jig etiteps ~iaalebes: "Wan bar altio
prl't mig lom ct al 9ptien besunitiset Meuneife; ies oil bel.
Ter lite beflase mig oper nit 2ius Stjabner. Men @r,n.
ben bar bet lite perct anbet enb Msie us Seiuar, os lea Tan
not 'ise, at leg mine rs 2epeaar life bar peret 4 llaer
ristis %lpftelis."
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
BGrnfne! Glen tkhe heuu!

5nD Mhepb mpbm9sa benz NE fr @bs B@ ahmbt um 8n Nr 9e ON De mi Clinic a Hrdum
WATERPROOF Ill GRAIN SHOES 9eBmtubam d mmWit Sbn at bM brmMMHmnbm brm me- h a@u
re hhm GMra Emse satMM Mn @unn ira 10 ST.. opr sonmtoruco tIhuHep ubmr EM
ANNEL DRESS PATTERN "boManI rdhs oh @Mrp n ct Cpa al smaa. Alma pYmhc mma
smMmt H F@s @hsparst vor"aan serapso% @bnus, Suffer m mtmnrugh5 #
fan pmhm mei audh mna @am Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
A Lucky Man.

Boston (Mass.) Courier, Nov. 7l
 Mr. Arthur H. Barnaby, who held one-ffth of the ticket numbered 61 ,96S, which drew the second capital prize of $25 000 in the last drawing of the State Lottery company held at New Orleans, October 12, is a travelling salesman of the Highland Foundry company of this city, and lives with his wife and chil- dren in pleasant little cottage in Everett. When found by Courier reporter, MT. Barn aby said that he had been for six or seven years regular patron of the Louisiana State Lottery, buying usually ticket each month, and that during this time he had now drawn no less than eight prizes. He was therefore not very much surprised, when he took up an evening paper on the Saturday following the drawing, to find that his number had again been one of the lucky ones. He immediately telegraphed to New Orleans, to be sure no mistake had been made by editors or printers, and on Monday morning, after day of doubt and anxious waiting, reply came from MT. M. A. Dauphin, saying the number was cor rect. A few days later the money was deliv- cred to him by the Adams Express company MT. Barnaby is young man possessed of much energy and perseverance, and notwith- standing this sudden windfall intends to con- tinue in his present business, and to work as hard and to practice the same prudence as here tofore. The $5, 900 has already been wisely and securely invested, and will ultimately be expended in the purchase of a home for him. self and family. He is firm believer in the honesty and fairness of the Lottery, in proof of which he says he intends to buy ticket each month in the future the same as he has done in the past. ''It is very curious fact" said MT. Barnaby, ''that whithin the last four years four different men in the stove and fur mace business in Boston have each drawn a capital prize. First, there was MT. H. N. Hatch, who drew $15, ,000; then Joe Lyons of City Point, who got 10,000: then MT. Holmes of East Boston, young man in stove store, drew only four months ago $15, 1000; and fin ally there's my $5.OO0, besides several other smaller amounts which I have drawn from time to time"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
APIeasapt soet.l A9a,r.

The chestnut festival at the Church of the Messiah last evening, second night, was so pleasing and successful that it is to be held tonight again. A very pretty scene was presented last night with the varied attrac- tions, the booth tastefully decorated and supplied with many fancy articles donated for the occasion, the huge chestnut suspend cd aloft, containing within bell, the tim tinabulations of which much resemble those which are so familiar to farmer boys; the booth where among other articles was the finger ring cake, Miss Nellie Hofer being the one so lucky as to get the pretty golden prize; the etching display, works by MT. Sherman; the chestnut cake table, where is the fine cake in chestnut shape, which goes to the one who guesses it's weight most nearly, and the ice cream room, the supper table and other attractions. Last evening special poems were recited which were composed for the occasion by 8 lady whose poetic contri- buttons have often found their way into print; also recitations by the three little maids and others and remarks by the pastor, Rev. MT. Gilbert, who has already won a firm place in the hearts and esteem of his people.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
ON THE oAmPuS.

s'A Acharnians', This Evening The Junior Promenade Committee De-
 cides-The came Saturday-Plain Talk About the PrincetOn.Yale
 Game Thanksgiving.
 The New York city alumni of Yale will dine this evening at Delmonico's, New York, and have invited the Yale Glee club to be present.
 This evening at the Academy of Music the "Acharnians" will be presented by the stu dents of the University of Pennsylvania. Several Yale professors and students will attend.
 The junior promenade committee have at length settled upon the time and place for the annual social event. They have decided to hold the promenade in the armory on the first day of February.
 In football on Wednesday Harvard beat the Technology eleven 63 to 0; also Tufts defeated the Boston university 33 to 6.
 Ten men were initiated Wednesday even- ing into D. K E. at Dartmouth.
 There will be run of the Hare and Hounds club Saturday afternoon from the Yale Field.
 No special train will be run Saturday
 
 not signed the list. Tickets will be $4 to go and return, and will be good from Saturday until Monday. The tickets, however, are not good on limited trains.
 The eleven will leave this afternoon for Cambridge in order to secure good nights rest.
 The discussion as to the Princeton ale game is waxing warm. Yale wishes to play on the Polo grounds and is justly warranted for demanding that the game be played there or that the game must be forfeited by Prince ton if she refuses to yield. On the other hand Princeton, with gross violation of what she knows is true, says that as Yale compel led her to play last year in New Haven it is nothing more than fair that she play this year in Princeton. The story of last years wrangle is too we'll known to need repeating. Yale wanted to play in New York and the Princeton faculty refused permission to their college to play there, so Yale allowed the game to be played in New Haven, whereas, and this all Princeton men know, Yale could have claimed the championship for Prince tons inability to play their scheduled Thanksgiving game on the Polo grounds. How long Princeton will persist in her puer ile policy is a matter of speculation, but probably the determination of Captain Cor win to claim the game if not played where it is scheduled to be played will recall them to 8 sense of duty if not honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
8at1rpads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R R Oct Vz. ISSR.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: FOR NEW YORK-*3:58 (daily except Monday, *4s 5:15, ,+6:25 6:3o +73U *s:10, s:30, 9:s5, 1o:40, t11:5o a. m. Q:00 p: m way train to stam: ford), s1:3o s2:4o, *3:5o, 400, $500. 5:4o 6:15 Hare s1 Ryer wth fa H6:3e, 1G:15 m., Sundays, +3:5S, *4:4O, 500 a. m., *2:40 500. 6:30. *7:OO. 7:20, sS:3S D. m. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:5o p. m. daily, stops at Milford. Bridgeport South Norwalk and Stam FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:oa night, 652 500, s11:05 a. m., %1:16, 3:12, sG:26 D. m vos sqndays, p%s9ss,,t +1;os ;4E night & +6;ss = p m
 DENCE-*1;So a: m., '1o:3e a. m., fast express t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains *1O:30 a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NJ &N E. R. R.-+2: 30 a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. 6 N E. R. R sos a m. I i;s5 p; m., *5o5 p. m. fast express. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, ETC--@12:15 night. +1:O2 night, (*2:3O a. m tc Hartford0 e:52, 500. t10:2s *11:o5. 12i0 noon, *1:16 s;12, 5:o7 G:55 Q Bartfora, ,. *6s 6s5 s;1'' .s.ss s;a5 p. m Sundays *1:oa night FOR NEW LONDON, ETC-*1:3o night, sos *10:30, 1l:t5 a m *4:0O, 4:20, SIS, Q1:OO D. m way to Guilford goes no farther0 Sundays t12:25 noon, *1:30 night.
 VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Will1mantic, Etc-Leave New Haven fol all stations at sos a. m, 1:25 +5:05, 6:15 pm Sun days, *5:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willirnantic with N Y. N. E. and N. l.. & N. R. R., at Turneryille with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive ir New Haven at 8:02 a.Tn., :22, *6:55. S55 D. m
 Q. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent fExpress trains.
 fIOcal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
Utterly Discouraged

expresses the feeling of many victims of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and nervous or sick headache. Having tried numberless so-called remedies and physicians of all schools, without relief, there seems to be no hope. Many such have as 8 last resort tried Athlophoros; and to their surprise and joy have found that it was safe, sure and quick cure. Athlophoros is not an experiment thousands have been cured by it's use and they testify as to it's value.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. il, 1885.
 I would have Athlophoros if I had to pay ten dollars a dose for it. It has done what our best physicians, after fourteen years of time. I took every known medicine for neuralgia of the stomach, but found no re- lief at all until took Athlophoros. The ef- feet was magical. All pain disappeared, and my health was so much improved as to cause general comment. I cannot speak too highly of the merits of Athlophoros.
 GEORGE L. PEAsE.
 A Pavilion Avenue, Providence, R. I.
 I write this for the benefit of the suffering and those that are liable to suffer from the effects of rheumatism. I suffered with in- hammatory rheumatism for over seven years, have been confined to bed for three months at 8 time I have tried and done all I could to get relief from it but nothing seemed to answer until, during my last attack, I, al- most in despair, took Athlophoros. In less than twelve hours was able to walk about and felt free from pains, and have continued so up to the present time (nearly two years), therefore have great confidence in reeom- mending the use of Athlophoros to those who or may suffer from infammatory rheumatism. GEORGE LIvEsEY.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $l per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, indiges- tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills unequaled
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
EinauCiaI.
A Strong Market Through0ut-PrIces Generally on the Rise All Day and at the Close With Few Exceptions Rule Hfgher..

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The market only moderately active this morning, but the undertone strong and prices generally recorded an advance by 12 o'clock over the closing figures of last evening. The special and Richmond 6 West Point. The last mentioned stock sold down until considerable stop orders were reached the price declining 2M per cent. Memphis 6 Charleston marked up points to 5S on the favorable showing in it's annual report published to-day. Northwestern and Omaha were firm but still. At midday a majority of the list showed advances of 14 to per cent. The notice neapolis & St. Louis preferred Nashville 6 Chat tanooga, New Jersey Central and Richmond & West Point. The sales to noon reached 129, GOO shares. The market more steady during the afternoon and prices stronger. The Vanderbits, with the exception of New York Central were ex- ceptionally strong on small business The coal stocks came next in strength. The grangers were were made in the last hour. The advances ranged from A to per cont. There were only three four exceptions to the general advance and those showed slight declines. The sales amounted to 39s,686 shares
 Money closed at per cent, the highest rate. The lowest was per cent.
 Exchange closed about steady. Actual rates 4.80s4@4s1
 Governments closed steady.
 Closing prices reported over he private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
Oxford.

OXFORD, Nov. 18.-Recently young man of this place called on licensed salesman of beer and the like for beverage kept in the cellar While the proprietor was out of the
 room the youth reached over the counter in
 to the money draw and took from it the first
 bill coming to hand. The salesman on re-
 ceiving the bill looked at it with the inquiry,
 ''What sized bill do you give mel" "One
 dollar," was the instant reply. 'I just put
 ten dollar bill in here. I see that it is gone.H The young mans mother settled with
 the merchant as if the boy was guilty. The
 crime was compounded for a consideration,
 and the young man has taken up his resi-
 dence in another town for a time.
 David Hawley has been dangerously sick from cause not obvious to several physi- clans attending him Mrs: Hawley, suffering
 from fractured thigh bone, is mending
 slowly.
 A long suffering wife says that her hus-
 band and the man in his employ came
 home last Sunday evening as drunk as on an
 election day evening. She thinks that they
 bought their liquor on Sunday somewhere in
 the town.
 There is to be temperance prayer meet
 ing in the Congregational church on Sunday
 evening, 21st inst
 A Good Templar lodge has been organized at Quaker Farms, beautiful region of OK ford.
 Four men, in the of as many meat
 carts, traverse our streets every week to sell meat.
 A family moving here recently from West Haven brings a twelve year old boy who | seems to be a confirmed fever and ague
 patient: His condition at times is simply pitiable.
 Of three persons joining the Congregation al church here lately one was a man seventy years of age, joining it after living open ly Christian life for fifty years. He was baptized with one other of the three. The Republicans here think that the peo- pie of the State are to be congratulated on the excellence of their Governor-elect. There is at least person here who thinks that the President of the United States and his press admired wife were at too much pains to violate the sanctity of the Sabbath in connection with their late liar yard visit. The President is an able lawyer and was eminently worthy of the degree proffered him by Harvard. Thanks to a kind providence for bringing back to New Haven in safety ex-President Porter, one of the republics most worthy sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
REmARKABLE FAMILY REUNION
A Camp Meeting ssOn The Old Camp

 A Camp Meeting son The Old Camp
 GrOund..'
 Mir Miles Camp, of New Preston> is 96 years old, and wife, CYrene Beeman, 95. They were married Nov. 29, 1915, and have lived on the farm 70 years. They had eight chil- dren. the eldest of whom died when he was eight years of age; with that exception the family circle has remained unbroken until the death of Daniel B. Camp, last year, at the old homestead.
 At reunion, which took place recently at the old farm, there were present: Henry P. and Charles Camp, and Mrs. Harriet Camp Newton, with her husband, all of Homer, Medina county, Ohio; George Camp, of Morris, Conn.,, his daughters, Mrs. Joel Skilton and Mrs Arthur Babbitt, with their husbands; Augustus B. Camp of Warren, Conn.,, with his wife, their daughter, Mrs. F. s. Gibson of Washington, Conn.,, her husband and lit tie daughter Julia, and Mrs. Augusta Keeney of s'kinner's Eddy, Wyoming county, Pa, twin sister of Augustus, born on the 11th day of November, 1882. The last "eamp meeting" held was twelve years ago. The remarkable age of the old couple, the extra ordinary length of their married life and the presence of so many of their descendants combine to render the affair one especially worthy of record.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
STATE COKREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.
SERIOUS Acc1DENT-MR. SMITHS ILLNESS.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-MFt. SMITHS ILLNESS.
 NORTH HAVEN, Nov. 18.-On Thursday of last week MT. L. Champion, of North Haven, accidentally fell from the scaffold in his barn to the floor and as he was gone longer than uspal his daughter went to look for him and found him senseless on the floor, bleeding from a cut in the head. Dr. Adams, of New Haven, was called, but thought his injuries were not serious, although hurt considerably.
 Ms. R. W. Smith started yesterday to go to her husband, who for some weeks has been i'll in Canada. MT. Smith has several times been considered better and hoped to come home, only to be disappointed by return of unfavorable symptoms. The many friends of MT. Smith hope for his speedy recovery.
 Mrs. I. L. Stiles, who has been an invalid for some years and for many months has not been expected to live but short time, pass- ed away at noon yesterday.