davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

Has reoaened his shop on First street
Lil1le Fails, Mimi, just north Of the
Battefs mouse, and IS pi epared 70 dc all
kinds fsblaek thing 81.
stricl1 Il Cor Cash. u.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

TIL. man who thinks he is Gov
Elect Ames is taking a trip through
the eastern states. He will return in
time to be sworn in in January.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

The city council Of st. Paul has
amended the saloon ordinance so as
TO allow the licensing Of 700 saloons.
being an increase of 100.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10
he was all right.
From. It'd Bits. .

y !" How far can you count, Jobnnys. i
2, 2, 3, 4, ., g, letme see a
IS 8, TO- 81. ,s.. Fl .#
.'Gped !! 50 far complete. Go on''s +.
Jack, queen, king. - = .s.s5 81
'. Take your seat. = .=5s .=s5 !, ESE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10
4 ORDER TO EXAMINE >ACCOL

=5* ORDER TO EXAMINE AcCoU Mrs. .= I: 1:
E State Of Minnesota, ss I ;:sG
County Of Morrison. Il ss }sif G@ ..sss;E8 ssFs
In obate Court. Special Term oyember5
30. 1886. ~
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of August Rausch,
4 deceased. Y %ssfss ff#5s,
B On reading and filing the petition of Michael
Sane. administrator Of the estate of August,
Railseh deceased representing among other.
things, THAT he has ful y adInin nistered said es-
tate, aud praying that q time and place be fixed
for examining and a lowing his account Of his
adnlinisfrat lion, and for the assig nnaentsof the
residue of fsaid estate TO heirs N ISL
II III is ORDER ED, That said account he ex-s
amined, end petition heard, by the Judge of
this Courts on Friday, the 31st day ysof Deceln-
ber,A D. 1886. at 10 o clock q. Ia at his office
inthe court house in Little Falls in said coun-
md n rs FURTHuR ORDERED, That no
tice thereof he given to all persons Interested.
by pubiish hing q COPY o. this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
in tie Little Falls Transcript d weekly sneWs-
paper printed and prb1is he'd at Little Falls III
said county IS ~ 90 #.5S
J. Dated al Little Fails this soth day ofSNoven,-
her, AZ D. 1856. ).
5s N. N.RICHARDsON,# So
b =. Judge Of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

s. Arnold's -four mill near ST. Cloud
was destroyed by fire on Thursday
evening of last week. It Will be- re-
built in the spring: =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

During the past three months the
! Manitoba Railroad company shipped
+10, ,0O0, 900 bushels of wheat out Of
Dakota. .3ss2f&a. =e@S. Z " ..sss;E:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

The Union Pacific railroad proposes
ia adopt the 24 o'clock system Of titne..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

st. Paul will have two ice palaces
this winter, one on the west side Of
the river F.-ss 81 E4. II $l .ss{ 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

3 Congressman Price Of Wisconsin
died on Monday. He was one Of the
prominent men of the state. # ->s&
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

Many Of the knights of Labor OF
Chicago are sympathizers with the
condemned anarchists. II 81 81 zs.f t& ss !sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

Preside Mt Cleveland has tile .rhen-
matism. G@s 7xt3 Es#s 3ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

Congress met OH Mondai last, and a
large number ofs"bjlIs have already.
been introduced. ~ .% - VI @ %5 =zs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

Duluth's large elevators are 70 be
rebuilt. .,E..55s.:#= 5s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10
Carl ton College,
RoRTHFIELD, MINI.

fALL TERM opens Sept. s, 1885.
Seventeen instruct cters are employed. The
81 Courses are
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10

3. 81. FARsKAM,
Assignee,s 4AttyT1le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
COMPLAINTS OF SHIPPERS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (specioD-The Chicago Rate Commit
tee representing all the Eastern lines of railroads.
Gently decided put into effect uniform bill OF adng
has shippers that their bill OF ladng
books heretofore used Will DC useless after January AT
the time notice is ed the Shippers that
vised list of and conditions will also be adopted
In their revised regulations the railroads attempted to
further than before in freeing themselves from all
responsibility for damage of any kind to goods In trans
pOrtaon The matter has been under consideration by
Chicago Freight Bureau composed of local shippers
and c. NJ. Wicker the commissioner OF the bureau, has
given his opinion that the proposed contract is in
many respects not binding or lawful He says in cir
cuar the proposed form contains hardly provision that
In its entirety will stand the test OF law The
circular also declares that the Chicago Freight Bureau In
connection with the Board OF Trade, Is advocating bill
before Congress prohibiting common carrier from max
ing contract or imposing conditions at variance with
common law. II we get such bill passed." the
circular states the shipping public will longer be
annoyed by such monstrositcs that proposed by the
Eastern roads In the meantime, unless you accept in
writing the terms and conditions on each receipt and
bill OF lading It's provisions not good against the
CON law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
HARASSED BY THE PORTE.
LITTLE PEACE FOR THE UNHAPPY Bull
GARIANS.
A SECOND KAULBARs ON THE FIELD-RUssIAN DI
PLOMACY AND TURKISH IMBECIITY
lRY CABLE To TIE TRIBUNEl

SECOND KAULBARs ON THE FIELD-RUssIAN d.
PLOMACY AND TURKISH IMBECILITY
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Vienna correspondent Of
"1he Daily Telegraph" sends this dispatch TO-
night: The proceedings of Gadban Pacha. the
SPECIAL delegate Of the Sultan at Sophia. are be-
ginning to excite lively indie nation, he is re-
in order to intimidate the Bulgarian Government.
He is communicating angry notes from tie Porte
almost every day and is assuming tone Of
menace that is becoming intolerable. 1t is per-
fectly well known at Constantinople that the
candidacy OF the Prince of bingrelia is con
Russia, yet the Grand Vzier is making every
effort to compel the Bulgarians to accept him
their ruler 1t is alleged in behalf Of the
Sultan that he is afraid lest the resistance of the
3ulgarians to Russia should bring about Russian
Intervention and perhaps oOnfagration in the
Balkan Peninsula which would be fatal to the
Turkish Empire. but those who are best informed
OF affairs at Constantnople declare that the pres
ent state of things is the result Of the clever
diplomacy and far-reaching corruption practsed
10y Russia. BE that it may. the situation is
approaching a climax and the Porte will not be
indefinitely permitted 10 harass the Bulgarian
Government as it is doing Just now. If the Sultan
were man Of wisdom and penetration he would
comprehend what hopeless position he will find
himself in us soon as Russia tuIns her back OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
PLANS FOR IMPROVING ERIE CANAL
THE ANrr-cANALLERs TO BE NET WITH PRoro-

THE ANTI-cANALLERs TO BE MET WITH PROro-
srTIoN To REDUCE THE SCHOOL TAX.
ALBANY, Dec 13-The fight for large canal approprfa-
tions at the coming OF the Legislature is expected
to be hot one ExCanal Commissioner James Jackson,
who is an influential canal man. recently said:
The intention is build the Eric up almost to ship
canal proportions and opposition will be met with asarp
turn il it develops itself The anticanal counties do noo
want any canal tax They need not have any, mo
canalers are ready relieve them Of It, We propose I'd
urge an amendment the constitution through the con-
stutional convention to levy all canal taxes in canal and
river alone and exempt the anticanal counties
from the operation of about which they complain
so much but at the time make it compulsory on
each county provide its own common school revenues
You can see how this will work on the anticanal
counties. A number Of them support their common
schools now only by the aid Of the taxes paid by New
York and Brooklyn These two cities alone would gladly
support the canals and pay all the expenses OF widening
them IL their extra State tax for the common schools OF
outlying counties were cut OFF; and If the anticanai
counties make cry about III, tney VIII press u
constitutional amendment providing for it.
There is another radical measure we propose 10 urge
on the LEGISLATURE and that relates to the elevator pool
ing arrangement The canal boatmen have been unnsu-
ally prosperous this season. yet the Buffalo elevators
have got deep down into their pockets by most exor-
tionate harges all the project Is 10 have tno
State build two elevators its account III Bunal0
No constitutional objections be had to it, IL viii
break up the exortonate ee sator POOL anu tne Two
elevators can be Oh purely business OASIS WIN
charges low to merely pay expenses ana meet inc
interest on the outlay !.
by all canal men, and he believes canvass or tie Legs
lature Will show that majority favors them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 13 (Speciap.-The Washington County
coal miners twenty in number. who convicted Of
conspiracy in the last big strike in the Monongahela Val
lev returned to the Allegheny County workhouse this
afternoon. Some time ago they were released upon
an order of court pending appeal to the
State Supreme Court and when decision was rendered
against them they ordered TO return to Jail They
did So but were refused adnance. the superintendent
claiming that he had commitment for them. Proper
action taken by the Washington County Courts and
the miners were ordered TO return To prison to-day
DETROIT Dec. l3.-Some time ago a BricKmakers Ex-
change was organized here, all but three or four
manufacturers in this locality being interested.
II was decided by Exchange to boycott all contractors
dealing With outside manufacturers, ana stop 10 build
ing operations will result
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec 13-The freight conductors on
the entire line of the Louisville New Albany and Chicago
Railroad went on strike to-day. They demand an ad-
vance in pay from 2l2 to cents per mile and allowance
for lost time which the management has refused Freight
trains from one end Of the road to the other are tied up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
The MURDER OF EMILY BROWN.
CURIOUS FEATURES OF THE CRrME-SEGRoEs TER.
RIPIFD


RTPIED.
BALTIMORE, Dec 13 Especially L)-Further Investigation
into tho murder of Emily Brown by negroes to sell
her body TO medical college has led to the arrest
OF Mary Bloxham, mulatto woman who has been
MARI ed twice, has eighteen children, and to be
married next Wednesday to Anderson Perry, the
sistant jantor at the Maryland University, who
gesed the murder to John Ross and Albert Hawkins.
The authorities do not believe that Mrs. Boxham
directly implicated in the MURDER but she knows q
great deal about it. Uncle" Perry as Ihe was called
at tho Univer -ity had been connected with the dis
secting department for nine years. 1t appears
certain that Perry did prompt the to the murleN
ami that when they brought to the college the bleed
ing body Of the woman not vet cold he became fright
cne1 at the enormty of the crime he had suggested
to them to commit and straightway told DR.. Harlan,
the demonstrator OF anatomy, who Immediately called
in the police. The faculty Of the college shocked
at the completely Of Perry In tho case.
II has been learned that the murdered woman
owed Mrs. Bloxham, the mulatto woman, about 81
for boari the tenement. This was tho amount
erry hal offered to pay his negro friends for the
body. Ross, when arrested, gruily remarked to the
police. ave didn't get pad for tho job. after
he woman Doxham stated TO a reporter that IL Perry
would keep mouth shut about the case shc would
nothing. She declared that Perry had never quar-
rel ed with Mrs Brown. Sne sorry that Ander
Wednesday.
The pol CO this morning found sccreted behind
she'd in the tenement house yard sledge hammer
covered with blood Several OF the college faculty
still think that Perry is being sacrificed by Ross and
awlln, and that Perry Is too dumb and ignorant to
suggest or an such murler. The greatest excite
ment exists among the cOIored people in the ncghbor
hood the tcnement They now declare that an
o her cd woman named Margaret Wantz has been
missing for several days The negroes terrified
that they will not leave their houses at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
uorE1.KEEPER SROT BY BURGLARS.


The attempt to rob several houses at Richmond Hill
Long Island on Sunday morning was preceded by an at
temnt upon the premises OF Christian Homeyer, hotel
teaner ON the Myrtle Avenue road but short distance
,ron Richmond Hill. The robbers were probably the
same persons in both cases Between ana O'CLOCK on
sunday morning Mr. Homeyer was awakened by foot
stems n the tin roof of the yeranda which runs along the
north side of his Going to his window he saw the
rereatng forms Of two men disappear behind his morse
hod He dressed himself and started for the bouse OF
his son at Rdgewood. abouone mile distant when near
tho Fresh Pond road he the men who had been trying
- ,e m entrance his house making their way toward
p,bmond Hill across the lots. When he reached bis son
h the two made short search for the men, but with
out success l., Ar. u.o..,,. Ar. uo,..r.-
started 10 return TO his home He was alone and un-
armed A short distance from the Fresh Pond road he
mot four men, two Of whom he thought he recognized
the men he saw behind his horse shed. He asked
them what they trying to do at his house. TO which
one OF the men replied, Take that and find out at the
same time drawing pistol and firing at him. The ball
struck Uomeyer In the left side. After shooting Mr
However the men down the Fresh Pond road ana
were soon out OF sight. Homeyer with much dimcuty
re ached his home Dr. George Fowler mas 50 tar oeeS
unable TO extract the bullet but gives strong hopes VI
Homeyers recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
CONTEMPT FOR THE LEAGUES "PLAN."
spxroN CoUxsELIISG PATIENCE - WHOLESALE


DUBLIN. Dec 13.-Judge Boyd, Receiver OF the Land
Court of Dublin announced that he Will treat the
Irish Land Leagues "plan of campaign win con-
tempt This court" the Judge declares "will Know
nou, to deal with tenants who pay their rents to
trustees instead of the landlords legal agents. ana
II Will also know how to deal with the trustees Who
take the money"
sr Croker harrington, after refusing to reduce tho
rns of the tenants on his MurIOc estate has granted
an abatement of 20 per cent from the un)udlcai rents
AMI 10 per cent from the judicial rents, which the
tenants have accepted
Mr. Sexton speaking at Dublin to-day, advised his
hearers TO abstain from violence their demands for
abatemens from rents were refused. tie declared
that the tenants simply unable to pay the rents
exacted by the Landlords. In concluding his speech
he said: separation otherwise, Ireland must
have liberty" CO.,
Nholesale evlctiOns threatened on the stack
,oole and Westropp estates KIlkec, County Clare
The tenants are preparing TO resist
Nine young men have been arrested at ossue
Island for making raid on Tubbermolng House
Yesterday for arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
rs FATHER MGLYyy SUSPENDED

There is reason to think teat Father Mc"iynh WI
atari for Rome within few days. He is getting the
rars Of the tarsh In shape leave them Ia the hapds
of his assistants. In fact Fathers BarrJ Boyle.
O,Callaban aud the others associated with him arc
already performing so much of the work that many
nave the idea tnat DR.. McGiynn has been suspended
from his pastoral duties.
for many years 1t has been custom AZ CD seopnens
koman CarhrNc Church to have Hien.Mass celebrated
sscn mornng OF the week by different prizes. uoIess
hs rest whose was happensd on his day 70 90
IN or absent Every Monday ths High Mass was cello
nrnt~d by tho pas or, the Rev. DR. MeGynn Bvtn YES
terday ana a week ago yesterday Dr. MoGynn aa nov
ise and his place celebrant was taken Dy tatuok
McIauuhin on both occasions IL nas moreover. pecn
hi, custom To ociats himself ss ceebrat OF the solemn
igh ss on great festival days Last "Wednesday was
ths Fsast OF tue Immaculate Conception eoismu hisn
Mas was cslebr lted Dr. Mctiynn although appear
ing in the sanctuary, did not omclate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THEY CALL IT KLEPTOM1NIA.
A FAIR YOUNG POsTMIsTREss CAUGHT sTEALI,


A FAIR YOUNG POsTMisTREss CAUGHT STEALING
FROM THE MAILS.
PITTsBURG, Dec 13 tSpecaD.-At Grecnsburg last week
Miss Ida Badrdge assistant to Postmaster Leer was
rested She about twenty of has blonde hair
and blue eyes, and her character was supposed to be be-
yond reproach Stealing has been going in the office
for a year. and the arrest brought about through
decoy letter which Government inspector had dropped
in the mails. The inspector made plea that he had
placed wrong address the letter and wished to get
it again. but it could he found The postmaster was
first searched then Miss Ida, and in her mouth marked
So bill was found she brought to tho ited states
Court in this city and gave bail i'll the OF 81 900 for
hearing Miss Baldridge is daughter OF eXPOstmaster
Badridge and of the bellies of Greensbrg she
was In need money, and her friends contend tba
ney Stone has been retained as her counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
A DECISION AGAINST THE WABASH.
A RIVAL LINE ADMITTED INTO ST. LOUIS.
oPiNIoN OF THE UNITED STATES COURT IN FAVOR
or THE ST LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND COLORApO.


or THE ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND COLORADO.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13 (Speciai.-The Gould interests
in st. Louis received another shock this morning by
the decision OF Judge Brewer in the Federal COURT
giving the st. Louis Kansas City and Colorado
Railroad Company PERMISSION TO enter the city over
the Wabash tracks by the payment of reasonable com
pcnsdtion. As tho line competes with the Mis-
souri, Pacific and tho western division Of the WABASH
Could and his agents made every effort to shut 1t out
OF tho city. For year the fight has been fast ana
furious Tho Chicago, burlington and Quincy COM
pany has been assisting the company and Grip
p ng the Could system at every turn An interesting
petition was fled by the City of st. Louis and the
st Louis, Kansas city and Colorado Railroad Com
pany They based the claim TO run cars and loco
motives over the Wabash tracks, not upon any re
served right in the State TO a exercise of the
power OF eminent domain, but upon two contracts
made on August H. 1875. The Wabash holds the
right OF way through Forest Park and thence east to
the Cnion Depot subject TO use by other railroads
upon reasonable terms. No condemnation was sought
ana no Iroffer of any condemnation money and the
petitioners re ted their claim alone the contracts
Important rights and interests, however, were In
Votel, and the court gave the matter exhaustive
consideration. The County Railroad Company agreed
10 convey to the Kansas City and Northern Company
hall interest the right Of way through Forest
Park and strip eastward to the Union Depot for
sl25,OOO The second contract was ripartte agree
nent between the Commissioners OF Forest Park, the
county Railroad Company and the Kansas City and
Northern Railroad Company. 1t stipulated that
tho County Railroad Company should permit other
companies to use Its right of way upon equitable
compensation. As the Kansas city and Northern
conoldated with the wabash the court holds that the
con racts are binding the latter corporation
Other companies have the of tho right OF
way and tracks and sidngs. Tho court on the qucs
ton OF compensation does not sustain the report OF the
master. who fled the value OF the right of way at
S1,OOO00O, and recommended that the Colorado Com
nany's share of the interest the value and the
penses OF keeping up the track should be fixed upon
wice ago basis. The court thinks that the COM
rany should ray half Of the interest the value
1t comes in as an equal competitor with tho Wabash,
and IL shares in all the benefits of the business per-
tinlng TO access TO manu- acture, and it should pay
an equal share of the interest the value OF the
property. 1t will therefore pay onchalf the interest
on the value and ts share OF the cost of keeping up
the track shall DO determined upon whecago basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
PROSECUTION OF DILLON.
NOT ALLOWED TO EXAMINE WITNESSES IN
HIS DkFENCE.
ArToRNEY-GESERAL HOLMES DOES NOT REPUDiATE
HIS OPINION THAT THE "PLAN or CAM
PAlGN' Is LEGAL.

ArToRNEY-GENERAL HOLMES DOES NOT RKPUDIATE
HIS OPINION THAT THE "PLAN or CAM
PAIGN" is LEGAL.
[BY CABLE TIE TRIBUNR.l
DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-The judges to-day decided to
refuse to allow Mr.. Dillon to examine witnesses in
his defence This is sample Of Castle justice
which Mr. Dillon showed his sense of by netruct-
ing his counsel forthwith to cease pleading and
he will himself address the court tomorrow and
will then as foregone conclusion, be declared, Id
the words of the musty statute" "a person OF evil
fame" and ordered to find bail and to be of good
behavior or else 90 to Jail He will probably give
bail for reasons which he has promised me- II he so
decides. to explain for your readers in his own
words tomorrow
1t is cabled here that an alleged reputation by
Attorney General Holmes of his opinion that the
Government co aid not touch the plan of campaign
has caused a sensation in New-York Mr.. Holmes
has repudiated nothing of the kind. The form OF
his statement is a clear confirmation of the docr-
ment in United Ireland What he has said is that
he thinks the plan of campaign is a criminal con-
spiracv. whose advocates ought no doubt to be
proceeded against as Mr.. Parnell and bis fellow
traversers representing the Land League were pro-
ceeded against iu 1880 The jury did not find that
the Land League was a criminal conspiracy. The
State trial ended IN fasco and to suppress the
League coercion was all that was necessary Ihe
main point is that the money lodged with trustees
under the plan Of campaign" is beyond the reach
of the Government and, being so, the ordinary Law,
as it Is caleL, will be quite impotent to put the
movement down. r. L. Gill, NJ. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

AGAINST THE BALLET AND FOR TIE DOW Ia w.
CINCINNATI, Dee 13-The Evangelical Association
composed Of ministers of the different Protestant Evan
geical churches of Cincinnati and vicinity had an un
usually large meeting today and considered two matters
the ballet as recently presented here by the American
Opera Company and the Dow law taxing saloons The
ballet was quickly disposed Of by the adoption of
luton that the tendency of all such exhibitions is in IA
vor of irregion and immortality, and should receive no
countenance from any interested in the welfare OF
fhe people The association also adopted resolution
re eprobang the publication in the press OF matter de
tending practices the tendency Of which is TO produce
ntons unanimously xed the signatures of the mem
bers TO the paper the number of forty nine and ordered
n nublished The Dow law treated by paper read
nv b The Rev r. H. Leonard, favoring the law against
absolute prohibition.