davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICE. b.
Land Office ct St. Cloud, Minpesota,

April IA, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intent ton
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
hsude, clerk Of the district court, at Little
Falls, Mimi, on May p, 1885, viz: Leon
Dsranleau, Of Morrison county, MINI, for
the SW4 of Section 4, Township II, Range 81.
:. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Charles, Joseph Bots
joli, leon Boisjoli, Henry Brousseau, post
Office of all Belle Prairie, Morrison county,
Mimi. D. II. FREEMAN, Register. r.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Of6ee & st. Cloud, Minnesota,

Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
20 make Anal proofi in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be nade before Leon
Honds, clerk Of the district court, ct Morri-
son county Mfnnssota, on June IL, 1886,
yiS Petsr Arsnte, Of Hsrrfssn county.
Ainnssota, for the 81 Of ths NE4 and III
M IS The Sci q section Il, Township 10,
Range 81.
81 Hssnans. tie following witnesses % prpvs
his eo1tinaess rssiasc upon, md caitiva-
ton 81. said lana, Wis Nathan Riohardson
MtlllaM j.. Hasti1E, Harry Johnson and Absl
Msttison, poSto1 10 Of III IS Littis Falls, Nor,
ziscn county, Ninnssota. 4.
D. H.FREEMAN,
sf@ss %9s RaRiataf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
NOTICE.

|, .- i : NOTICE
US. LAND OFFICE. );
st. Cloud, Mum,
March Is, 1886 .. -
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Janes Schick against Asael c.. Foote, for
abandoning his homestead entry No Ii, 40,
dated July q, 1881, upon the NJ Of the SEX,
Of section 2 township $50, range SO, in Morrison
county Minnesota, with q view. to the canceila-
ton Of said entry; the said parties are, hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 7th
Gay Of May, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M. to respond
aud furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment sss g. b! =. = -. = =
$2g II . D. H. FREEMAN, Rexister..
~ Ii Ii d, K C. F. MACDONALD, Receiver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota, y.
County ct Morrison. In Probate Court,
In the natter az the estate OF illiam Dallmier,


deceased. 81 4 Oh s.. 81
On reading and fling the petition. Of Minna
Dallmier, ofsaid county representing, among
other things. that William Dallmier, late OF
buchanan, Mimi. on the 18th day Of April, Al
D. 1886, al buchanan died intestate, and being
a resident Of this county ct the time Of his
death. leaving goods. chattels, and estate with
In this county, and that the said Petitioner is
the widow Of said deceased, and praying that
administration Of said estate be to Michael
Wischnewski granted It Is ordered, that said
petition be heard before the Judge q this
Court. on Saturday, the 18th day Of June ID.
1856, Ct ! O'clock p. M, at his otice IN Little
Fails ~ said county. !s.5s. u. ;.xzs
ORDERED FURTHER, That notice thereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased and to all
persons interested, BY publishing . copy Of this
order for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing. IN the Little Rails Tran
script. q weekly newspa per printed and pub
hshed ct Little Falls, In said scounty
Da3ed atsLittle Falls, Mimi, the 7th day Of
4Ay..A.5 D. 1886, 81 +
BY the Court, 81 .S.
- ! a::as. y N. RICHARDSON,
I. y .ssS. Judge Of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
TIE ROYAL ROUTE r
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
vs., III Z = AND 3i # 5{f4
: chicago l'' g. 9 Northwestern Railways !, Il

- A''sA"es'ern Railways.
], T.. sAes.,.. nd =. Bout. l.. ).
Coaches, and Palace oI ssa slsg.'. Day
Smokers On all trains from 49, noe %.
and st. Paul, through Fan r,Is;.a ~.
r.sts &c. gas Chicago ST. s. r.s T. a Nm,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

A1uQ VMCo NJ oL. OlOuO. Hlnn0SOI8,
y = April 20, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
tosmake final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court, at Morrison
county, MIMI, on June II, 1886, viz: George
4. Whitaker. Of Morrison Co., Mimi, for The
NJ of NE4 of Section IS, Township 1885,
Range 80.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton Of, said land, viz: William H. Thompson
Solomon Dingman, James Green, George R.
Kay, postofice address Of all Ledoux, Morrison
county, MIMI
D. H. FREEMAN, ID.
'"@ Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
MILLINERY

! am now prepared 10 furnish my
customers with the s :: 81. i
/ LATE~sT STYLES !.
Of Millinery goods. 4
4 hope to see my friends from morrill,
ADD Buchanan towns. 49, 49,. q, =
1I will take butter and eggs and
give as much in return as for money. y
j. i ID. 4 !" 7. W. NARY A. MORSE. J
RoYALToN,* - - ..--@ MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The johnson Family.
To the Editor of the Globe:

have thought which wish to lay before
your readers. In the beginning all men
were named johnson. The first. usually
known by his first name, ADAM was really
Adam Johnson, and SO ali OF his seed went by
the name of johnson. When any one of
them committed an act of which the majority
did not approve he was expelled and required
to assume another name. This will account
for the Bakers, Moffetts Wheelocks Driscolls
Shaws, etc. The original ancestors of all
these were members of the Johnson family,
but these different. names is evidence of
wrong-doing at some point in their develop
ment. This theory is borne out by the last
directory, wherein the name Johnson
appears S19 times, which shows
that there are over 1000 of that
name in st. Paul. In late years we have not
been so particular and to-day there are many
who bear that name who should be expelled
and required to assume other names.
If the Swedes will change the name of
Johansen to it's equivalent in this country we
should have in this city about 1000 Johnsous;
that is, there would be one of that name in
every fifty of our population.
In the first St. Paul directory the name of
johnson appears but once If all other
names had increased in proportion our popu-
lation would be twice that claimed by Mime
apolis-that is, about 100000
Away back IN the history of the family one
was detected in the act of penetrating q
mean trick and by universal consent he was
stoned to death, and for the purpose of keep
ing the fact ever in view all of that branch
from that day to this has been known as
Johnston or tombstone. JOHN JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
HIS HEAD HURT HIsI.
So He Took Bromide and Burned
UP 100000 I'm Greenbacks.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. Mr.. L. W. Small.
formerly member of the Chicago firm of
Small Il Bros, sugar dealers, during fit of
sickness and mental alteration burned up
S107. 900 hard cash, which was the whole
of his worldly fortune. Mr.. Small came
from Chicago to Brooklyn in 1879. In 1882
he was badly injured in the head by being
violently thrown from a carriage when he
was out driving. His head has troubled him
more or less ever since. This caused him
to give up his operations in Wall street.
and he put his money in safety deposit
vaults. Not long ago his headaches ceased,
and, while his wife was absent on visit
to her relatives in Maine, he took his
money out of the vault, intending to invest
i'll securities. One night he had to keep
the cash in his room. 1t troubled him.
First he put it into his trunk; then under
his pillow. But he could not sleep until he
had swallowed dose of bromide. Of
what took place after this his remembrance
is vague and indistinct, but when ne awoke
and recovered his senses he found that he
had set fire to the bed and burned it to
ashes and with it the $107, 900. Mr.. Small
will now let Wall street alone and return
to Chicago to retrieve his fallen fortunes in
the sugar business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.
An Answer to the Magyar.
rho EdirOr tif the G1Oha-

In the issue Of July 25, your paper con-
tanned, in its Minneapolis columns, a letter
from "A Magyar" who claimed that Millions
Paradise Lost has been translated into the
Hungarian, and that I apparently had over
looked the fact of it being translated into that
language. l wish to state, in answer to the
Magyar's letter, that knew of at least two
interpretations having been made of para
disc Lost into the Slavonic division of Euro
pean languages; and that it was careless
ness or something else on the part of the
printer not to give all the photographed
facts really had in my manuscript. The
May number of Scandinavia" had also the
misfortune of being burned and the written
article somewhat harrassed. If the Magyar
wishes to know the names of the translators
of Milton in his native tongue aud kindred
dialects, with great pleasure will give him
that and all the particulars of dates and
places of publication, too. Otherwise l take
the liberty to refer him and anyone to the
great work of NJ. Grasse, 'Tresor des Livres
Rares ct Precieux, on Nouveau Dictionnaire
Bibliographique,'' Dresden, 1858, five grand
volumes) He has there something about
the translation of Milton in the Slavic
tongues. EvERT NYMANOvER.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
THE @ KAHN DE AL rs
Meet and Organize for the PrOtec.
lion Of Mutual Interests.

ton of Mutual Interests.
About seventy-five of the leading grain
buyers and elevator men, representing the
territory lying south Of the Hastings &
Dakota railroad in Northern Iowa, Mime
ing held yesterday afternoon at
the chamber of commerce for the
purpose of organizing a grain buyers
association. Heretofore the grain-buyers
have depended upon the Milleis association
to fix prices, and as the association has dis
solved. yesterdays meeting was to take the
preliminary steps to avoid competition of
railroads, and to arrange SO that
each market shall receive the grain
that is naturally tributary to
it. F. II. Peavey of Minneapolis
was chosen chairman. and A. Harrington
CT Rochester secretary, and discussion
of an informal nature followed III. +.
Abbott described the work of the Central
Iowa Grain Dealers association, of which
he is member. He thought that such an
organization would be productive of har-
mony and would afford protection of mu-
tual interests. 1t would certain
ly have tendency, he thought,
to keep prices in hand aud make them uni
form. Descriptions of the working of SINH
lar associations in other states were also
given, and in this association it was stated
that the Kansas connection has been in
strumental in securing a two-cent rebate
from the railroads. A plan of mutual in
surance was considered, but it was
not favorably received. A per-
manent organization was effected
A. Harrington of Rochester was elected
president, and F. FL. Peavey of Minneapo-
lis secretary. An executive committee to
arrange further details was appointed, con-
ssting of F. II. Peavey. ii. W. Pratt, h.
w. Cargill, Mr.. Bassett and A. Harrington.
This committee will hold a meeting this
morning at 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
nomination for reelection. If he ever wanted
OR exnected it it is fresh news.

nomination for reelection. If he ever wsnted
or expected it it is fresh news.
1t is not probable the school board will
elect superintendent to-day, though the
beginning OF the school year draws near.
When Warren and Collins fought at Min
neapolis last month the scrap was considered
the liyeliest and best the city had seen for
long time. But in reference to it the Cinc1n-
natl Enquirer says: Tommy Warren has
been in the wars again, and succeeded. ac-
cording to report, in licking his man. Tommy,
/ fear, is getting more credit than he is en-
titled to, for l have been told with few
days that Nolan, who was knocked out here.
and Collins, who was licked in Indianapolis
are one and the same person; and, further
more, that the same man figured as the loser
in battles at Indianapolis, Grand Rapids
and other cities, being paid by War
rem to travel around Tor this purpose.
The party from whom this information came
is a well-known sport and saloonkeeper who
says: s'This fellow who is travelling with
Warren has sense enough to keep his mouth
shut. Before the fight here he was in nv
place quite often, and always had a nice little
roll. One day customer came in and recog-
nized him as the man who boxed Warren in
Indianapolis. So commenced chatting No
lau, or Collins. or whatever his name is, and
finally he owned up" This statement is cor
roborated by the fact that the man who Sec
Onded Nolan here was paid by Warren. 1t
WOulu DG interesting W hHOW HOW many OIL
Warren's fights have been on the same
order"
Will Watson was very generous with cigars
yesterday, and announced a ten-pound girl
Senator Christensen of Renville county,
the guest of Maj. Landberg, says the South
western part of the state is enthusiastic for
Mayor Ames for governor.
Sackett & Virgins have abandoned the
Fourth street site, but still are determined to
erect popular price theater.
Eighth ward Republicans have proved the
utility of kicking. Their representation in
the county convention has been increased
from to s.
c. A. Nimocks is expected to return to
Minneapolis in few days to again take I'D
his residence here. The Chicago News says
concerning the Detroit Tribune, which he re-
Gently sold: 1.-THE trouble with it in the past
has been its overwhelming ambition to con-
duct the politics not only of Michigan, but
also of the whole country
Matt Walsh says his deputy, W. A James,
never mentioned his candidacy to him, little
bit of courtesy which he Thought was due to
him, and it is likely that this was the cause
which has led to Mr.. James retirement from
the Office.
Mr.. Louis Peibold, proprietor of the Bates
house, recently returned to that city from
brief visit TO St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr.
Reibold is Especially enthusiastic concerning
the West hotel in the latter city, which he
pronounces one Of the most complete hotels
in the world.-Nationai Hotel Reporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
THE Kid" Uses a Razor on Lewis Gray
The Latters Wife Mixed Up
In the Case.
Mayor Ames Urges All Who Can
to Attend the Picnic of the
Knights Of Labor.
seventy-five Grain Buyers Meet and,
After Discussion, Conclude to
Form an Association.
Porter's Bondsmen Surrender Him.
Mrs. Norton's Ant1cs--Status
of the Bancroft Case.
DESPERATE CUTTING ARRAY.
lewis Gray Carved, Perhaps Fa-
tally. by a Gaxer of His Wife

tally. by a Lover of His Wife.
A cutting affair took place on the corner
of Washington avenue and Fourth avenue
north, which is liable to result in one man
going to the penitentiary and another to
the cemetery. The man who did the cut
ting is a young fellow named Benjaman.
and employed as waiter at Sauers res
uaurant. He is known as 1.-The Kid, and
has the realization of being bad man.
His victim is Lewis Gray man per-
haps 35 years of age, and driver of one of
the fish wagons of Rich u Co. Those who
were present when the cutting was done
give this version of the affair: About 9
o'clock Gray was standing on the corner by
Wyman's drug store with friend when he
saw THE Kid" and Mrs. Gray coming
down Fourth avenue toward Washington.
They saw him ut the same time, Benjamin
walking on the outer edge Of the
sidewalk and Mrs. GRAY hanging back.
Gray came up behind The Kid' and
kicked him two or three times, accompany
ing the kicks with few choice expressions.
You had better go, you - of a -"
he said. as Benjamin turned to go. The
words were hardly out of his mouth before
THE Kid'' turned and, with razor i'll his
hand, made a dash at Gray. Before the
IdGler cOulu reallZe MS danger lie lay upon
the ground, bleeding from a terrible wound
extending from his chin almost to the back
of his neck on the left side. AS soon as he
had done the cutting Benjamin turned
and ran. The injured man was
carried into Wyman's drug store, where the
flow of blood was stopped and the man
made as comfortable as possible. DR.. Ames.
who had been summoned, now arrived and
took Gray to the hospital, where he will be
treated. Up to a late hour no trace of
THE KID bod been found, but officers are
now looking for him and he will be cap
tured before many hours. Those who
claim to be acquainted with all
the facts i'll the case say that
Benjamin had been attentive to Mrs. Gray
for some time, despite the fact that Gray
had warned him to keep away, Friends
declare that THE Kid" has Elade it
practice to carry razor for long time,
and has made threats that he would do
up Gray if he ever got an opportunity.
The woman in the case has not been az
rested, but can be produced any time she
NAV be wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

The AssaiIant of Collins Surren-
6ereG by His BOuGsmen.

Frank Shaw and Pat Sullivan, who went
bail for the appearance of John Porter. who
stabbed Jimmy Collins Tuesday night, made
up their minds that he was likely to leave the
city, and so surrendered him into the charge
Of Detective Hoy. Porter was yesterday
committed by the municipal court to the
county Jail to await his examination next
Tuesday.
Collins condition is still favorable. and if
ae keeps on improving he will probably be
,ut Of danger after to-day. He wishes a
correction OF two statements that have been
made in several of the accounts concerning
The affair. He says he was not intoxicated
md that he did not take wine bottle with
him when he started to go upstairs to Por-
er's room. The bottle, he says, was one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
The People Urged to Attend tn
knights of Labor Picnic.

knights of Labor Picnic.
Mayor Ames has issued the following
proclamation, referring to the Knights of
Labor picnic which takes place OH Monday
next:
Having been informed by committee and
petition of the Knights of Labor of their
unanimous desire to make Monday, August
9, 1885, q general holiday to be celebrated
under their auspices, [ take pleasure in COM
plying with their request and in this public
manner urge unanimous observance of the
day as public holiday by our citizens. L re-
specially but urgently ask the merchants,
manufacturers and other employers of the
city of Minneapolis to close their places of
business next Monday and join their en-
ployeS il doing honor TO honest labor by par
ticipating in the ceremonies to take place at
Lake Calhoun park. Under the benign influ-
ences of thorough organization the
cause of labor is fast assuming the
dignity which it merits the
great source of wealth and prosperity of
which the nation justly boasts Though this
can plainly be seen a peaceful solution of all
the great questions which have overthrow
kingdoms and empires in the past when OPP
pressionS and injustices, under which the
masses were made to suffer by force Of arms,
became so horrible as to be unbearable. A
general education of the people and a general
organization of the wage workers have
wrought q higher state of civilization in which
there will soon be no strife between capital
and labor, as each will be willing to accord to
the other such rights as are justly its due. I
therefore urge upon the good people of this
great city to join the Knights of Labor in
Fastening the contamination of this glorious
object. A. A. AMES, Mayor.
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.
Thousands of tickets have been sold for
the picnic, and it is expected that at least
10000 people will be present, including
many from st. Paul and Saltwater. The
program will include all manner of amuse-
ments, continuing from 1880 a. m. to $50
o. ~. Addresses will be delivered by
Ralph Beaumont of New York, chairman
of the legislative committee on duty at
Washington; Hon. Ignatius DonnelIy. Hon.
BENJAMIN Goodhue, Chicago; Gov.
Hubbard, County Attorney Davis, and W.
S. Chowan, representative of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Drawing to a Close.

The old habeas corpus case of Mile Ban
croft against her husband, E. A. Bancroft, in
which Mrs. Bancroft sues to obtain possess
sion of her pretty little daughter, Maude, 6
years of age, was heard before Judge Lochren
yesterday. The child has been with the father
in this city for nearly year. The principal
testimony introduced yesterday was that of
Joel Baker, an attorney of Vermont, who was
present when the first divorce proceedings
were begun. His testimony related to the
appearance of the parties at the court there,
and other matter matters of like nature
The arguments were begun at late hour
and the end of the case is evidently near
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
TREATED HER UNKlNDLY.
Mrs. Joseph Schneider Wants a Di.
vOrce From a Isrutal Husband.

Mrs. Joseph Schneider, whose husband
took her infant daughter and left for Mil
waukee Tuesday evening, called upon a
lawyer yesterday afternoon, with view of
beginning divorce proceedings. She told
story that, if true, should place Mr.. Schrei-
Der behind the bars for long term Of
years. Mrs. Schneider stated that her
married life had not been as happy
as it might have been, and that at different
times he treated her with great cruelty, To
illustrate, she said that twice, when she
was about to become a mother, her husband
had knocked her down, pounded her and
kicked her in the stomach. At present
Mrs. Schneider is employed in a cigar man
ufactory in the city and is earning about
S12 Der week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
avenue line would become necessity in

avenue line would become necessity in a
short time.
The matter was then discussed by the
committee, some of the members expressing
the opinion that the extra car track was not
as Objectionable as it had been pronounced.
and that the Nicollet avenue people were
standing in their own light, They wished
to defer to public opinion, how
ever. and so reported adversely upon that
portion OF Mr.. Lowry's petition asking the
privilege of laying track on Nicollet.
The matter of extra tracks on the East side
was referred to Aid. Johnson, who will UNI
doubtedly report in favor of granting the
street railway company all sthe facilities
demanded to transact its business and ac-
commodate the public. The conference
then adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Demons Chased Her.

Mrs. Norton of North Minneapolis was last
evening arrested by Officer White while she
was wandering around in crazy condition.
Her insanity causes her to think that demons
and reptiles are pursuing her all the time
and in her endeavors to escape from them
she was acting in a manner that would he
very amusing under any other circumstances
Several times before the lady has peen cared
for the officers while in similar condition.
but Der friends have always sought her out
and prevented any legal action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Taken From the county Jail.

George S. French, the young man arrested
a day or so ago on charge of stealing horse
and buggy and other things from one Schuy-
Ter, filed a petition in the district court YES
terday, asking that he be brought before the
court and given IL hearing. He was taken be-
fore Judge Young and, after short examina-
ton, discharged, there being no evidence to
show that any crime had been committed.
When arrested, French had hearing in the
municipal court and was bound over to the
grand iury.