davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

80 Laid Once ct. Cloud. <llinn.. Sept: II. 1891
~ Noties ,hsseby eivsa thet theesAowlls.nansd
settler has Med notiea q b. intention TO make
dnsl proof In support IL hlS claim, and that said
proof ain DO mada befolssth judge Of Tho Dis,
rek Court. or "a bio ab1ence. before the Clsrk Of
said Court, ~ Htt3e Fails; NinA:; ion November
,OiSs bacon n: 3! isass: for the nwN Of Sec
tlol l2ttaVn9liI ~ ypACe -. r.: -,
= H names the following illnesses to prove his
contapsous. peGadatcs upon, sad oultivatabl Of,
W.sHt Aushatt, Peter Diugman; H.A Dinsmaa,
Perry RsldaA m Of Fort; RjplsIs :NtDn.
A. BARTO, Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

A chair propelled by electricity from
astorage battery placed beneath the seat
10 tho latest luxury for the invalid. One
charging win last for fifty miles Of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDs,1
NoslisoN County. NINNEsofA.
= hereby certify that the within instrument
Wa4 flied In thts oa3ce for record on The ~
iof aeptenber. 4. d. 1891, ut 8 O'Clock an. 80
Was duly recorded in book Of misoelli1od9.
on page 10 "
, HENRY GOULET,
Resia1e4 Of Deeds,
:. Morrison County, 4inn.
~
{a4h}
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
APPLICATION FOR LICENsE.

Notice Is hereby given that Frank Droskowskl
has fled with the clerk OF the city OF Little Falls.
bis application for license to sell ;intaxtcAttns
liquors in the room situate In the building on
lot block IS Thayer's addition to Little Falls "a
the west side OF Minnesota avenue; in said city,
from the 10th day OF October, 1891 to the 15th
day OF October, 1892, and that the Sa3d spplieAe
ton WIN be considered ct q meeting Of, the city
city on Wednesday the 18th day OF October. 1881,
st 8 o clock in the evening. And AL peeDole Who
may have reason TO object to the granting o.
such license, are hereby notified TO appsaF at
such time and place and exhibit their reasons
. Dated October End, 1891.
8. p. BRICK,
: l. City Clerk.
( SEAL }
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
+ hereby ieertify that the within instrument
vas filed for record In this ONCE on the
StaytoE septenA Der, a. D.. 1891 at clock, M,
and vas duly recorded In book = Of articles Of
Incorporation. on page =
( ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

ORDER EOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF,AP
sPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD-
~ INIsrRAToR.
g STATE ! 1s1 OF MINNESOTA In Probate Court
COUNTY OF: Mo.a,sox. - General Term.
III the matter ct the estate OF Catherine Ke,sen-
berg, Deceased.
On;reading and fling the petition OF Cecilia
Made daughter lof said deceased representing
among other things. that Catherine Kelsen-
14ti day Of August A. p. 1851. at buchanan m
said County died fntestate. and being q
resident: ,oa this Cosnty 1t. the time: OF her
death, Leaving goods, chattels and estate
Wa}ldn this County. and that tho said Petit
tio1ef r. q daughter end heir Of said dsceased and
praying that administration Of said estate be to
Petsr Maggie granted.
;sIt 10 ordered. that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge Of this Court, 90 Saturday the.
10TH day Of October 4. 3. 1884, at 10 0clock A. n,
at lis oice IN the Court House at Little Falls in
said County.
theheirs OF said deceased and to III parsons
interested. by publishing copy uf this order for
thrSe; successive weeks prior to saifdag Of hear
ingi III the Little Falls Transcript weekly Rows
paper pztntsd, and published at Littlas Falls In
'Datsd q Little Falls tho 10th day Of September
By the Court.
Ii. n. RICHARDSON,
IA! Judge Of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

The above taxes become due and payable to
theTreasurer of the City OF Little Faris,: upon
fore October /, 1891; are certiaSds 70 the County
Auditor for collection with interest and Costa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
All A. TeNasjte n. List,s Falls;

= = ?esso.s., Dss.;,,p:.ssa i1e,ln,1 po.
Hay dskvziII ~ 163l dc o5Sl5od a.. 81 So
y s7555sf5tW
r Done at q regular session Of the Co1tpeQ
counc,l this 10th day ofseptember, a. p. 1891:
~ - = 50 GRO: = NoHGtl1K;i
-, Vfce.Prestdent 81 the Council: ::
Attest: 8. r. BRIcK.; 49,
~ City Clerk.
~: N. RICHARDSON,
'f' Mayor.
r.. 49,.
81 s.4t
~ S~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once st st. Cloud, MINI, Aug. 18th, 1884,
Z Notice IL hereby given that the following
4ated settler has Aled notice of his intention to
mak t.hnaf proof In support Of his claim. and
fkAf 1Ad pfeot wilEhe made bef0te tie Judge, Of
thei District Court or in bis absence before the
Cleik Of SAID Court. at Little Falls, MINI, on
October 10th. 1891 viz:
Charles &. u. Brown II. E. 1ss04 for the WI
nwx.sue@ .nHN and bv3zD e1< section a.. town
.sli4 13l, range %.
HenAaaes tho following witnesses to prove his
eontinaous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, Wis:
aud J, N. Morrill, all Of Randall MINI.
= ID t.. '1 1.s'.,:r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
H0AraY for tho DAY.

They fred the flying rockets of,
They fred the wheel" and "crown,"
They fred the shooting crackers, too,
And then they fred the town.
Floating,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
.~
{ SEAL J
~
STATE or KENTUCKY
Comfy OF JEPFERaoN.

Be It known that on this 18th day Of Geptem.,
her, A. p. 1891, personally came before me;
william l. Breyfo8le, we'll known to me to b.
the same person named in and TO have siRued
thesforeeoing articles of Incorporation, and be
-acknow ledged that he executed the same freely
and VOLUNTARILY for the purposes therein iex.
pressed, - his free act and deed.
R.WHITNRYtHERR,
Notary Public, Jefferson Co.; Ky,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09
CastoriaL.

"Castoria II IN excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their Children
DR. G. G. OsaooD,
laval Mana
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-09

"Castoria IS the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostzums which are
Destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KNCnEIOH,
Conway, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
Tho Dsoision Regarding Mormon
Church Pre- party.

WAsHSGroN, May 25.--When the Su-
preme Court at the last term upheld the
constitutionality OF the Eimunds law, BY
which the property of the Mormon church
e. sche ated to the United States, it found it.
self in somewhat Of an embarrassing DO.
sition The doctrine Of eschest 10 quite
unkuown in this country and no purpose Is
considered laud&hle and proper Of 4 simi-
Ear nature TO that for which the property
was formerly used, or known to which the
property could be devoted
The court instead Of sending the decree
own withheld Il, n strong inlimation be-
ing conveyed of the desire of the court that
Cor gtefs should BY law direct the DISPOSE
ton to be made Of tbs property. Congress
failed to adopt the suggestion made ard
the court, through Justice Bradley today
msde flasi order ia the case. modified ir
some respects bv the decree it entered at
the last term The modi6c ton made re-
cites The Mormon corporation ~ having
been dissolved and there does not now now
exit any trusts or purposes with and pur-
noses for which personal property original.
IL acquired for which any part Of personal
property copl1 be used or dedicated and
that not in the whole or part are opposed
w 'hp pubiN poiicJ tIu hosu anu,
furthermore there does rot exist any per-
son or corporation legally entitled to any
Of The personality IS successors Of the
lste church.
The degree then says that personal prop
erly having devolvsd to the United States
should be devoted to sueh charitable uses
Of lawful character as may most nearly
correspond to is former desiiny, unless in
the msartime Congress shall Otherwise
direct CT tba master shall report some
scheme which shall mest the approval Of
the coart for The disp,,i,ion Of the property.
The decree faslly oiteets that the p'opersy
and all accumals,ions re smsin in the custody
OF the receiver untii otherwise ordered, ard
out Of il the costs os suit ar d reesivership
be paid, The Utah Suprem. Court IL al.
fectei to take the necessary proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
AUGUSTA. MORNING.

he had With him. Even accepting Faya'i
Interpretation, American citizens have
every reason 20 be proud Of Blaine's rec,
ord in this great international .contRovefy. :
l have jass glanced at what pzYpoSts 20
be The sheiA cerrsepondercs between
Blaine, Rodini xrd FAva, admitting tha;
F4vx's report is verbatim Ii sheds rev
iuster upon the record OF cur secretary Of
atxte Ii strikes me ,hst for . confirmed
invaiI ard man whose mind il giving
vay, as Democratic paper says, Mr..
Blaine 10 seiting along quite nicely. We
have no reason 70 be ashamed AID every
reason TO be proud Of the able and patriotic
manner in which this administration has
dealt with the question at Issue.
Signor Celso Caesar Moreno, author OF
the bill which passed Congress in 1856 to
prevent traffic in Italian human flesh,
though cree subjscs Of King Humbeit,
Was very d. NOR srstiye in expressing his
admiration for Secretary Btsine's splendid
diplomatic victory over the Italian pre- smisr.
III the tiu,h were told, be said, "Dr,
Verdi and not Baron Fava has been the de
fscto Italian minister to this courtry for
many ears. Fzva probably knows less Of
the English language than bay who has
jus. begun to study his primer. II any one
Is responsible for the alleged incorrect
translation 0f Rudini's csblegram demsnd
ing assurance Of trisi xnd BOT guarantee
for the punishment of the murderers OF The
parish prison inmates, it is Verdi and net
Fsys. This Italian barber and Fsvs are ~
thick as two peas. have no dolbt that
Verdi made the translation which hss
created so serious Misunderstanding be-
tween the two governments. | SIN informed
that since q policeman by the name Of
LOMBARD iefs FsvA's employ rs an inter
prefer, Verdi has acted 10 his stead. 10
ny opinion the negotiations now in progress
between the two governments will end ia .
great big zero"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
THE PENsIoa OFFICE.
IovssiiSatirg esfious Charges Shove
Dspartmsnts Properly Coz ductsd.

WAsHISGTos, May 25.-For some days
pas. s rumor has been current here TO the
effea, that certain employees in the pension
office. occupy ing responsible positions, have
been In the habit of borrowing money from
their fl llow clerks, and upon payment be-
ing demanded. not only declined to pay the
| money but threatened their importuuste
creditors with dismissal or reduction in sal
ary. Is was known that a man named
Donshue had procured warrant for the
arrest of VIM. II. Barker, chief Of the
| record division, upon s charge growing out
Of money transaction, but that the war
rant was never served. |. was stated that
money had been collected in the division in
aid Of the widow Of clerk who recently
died, leaving his family in destitute con-
dition, ard that the money was not paid to
the widow.
This morning Assistant Secretary Bus
sey, q. the rsques. Of First Assistant
Secretary Chandler, undertook sn investi-
CATION Of the whole matter. This investi-
CATION was concluded st noon. and resulted
in the exonsration Of Mr.. Barker. The
evidence was conclusive that Ms ior Barker's
division, one Of the most important in the
bureau, has been managed to the entire
satisfaction of the commissioner, and the
work Of Ills office up to the current; he
has not in any manner neglected his duty
IL developed that caitain party, not in
the government service, was in the habit of
losning money to the clerks in the bureau,
charging 10 per cent q month, and that
Donahue, the clerk who originated the
| chsrges against Barker, was in the habit of
endorsing the notes and then using his flee
TO compel payment. Donshue will be dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
shs Other side OF the Queen Natalie
Expulhion Affair.

LONDON, May ?5.--Quite . needless
amount OF sentiment and sympathy has
been lavished during the week upon Queen
Natalie, torn from her beloved son and
sorrowiuR Servis by the brutal cmmissafies
OF cruel, ungentlemanly regents and minis
teis. The fact is, Natalie has played .
bold, nticely selfish game, and has lost.
King Milan 10 equally selfish and rather
less bold, but he held the better csfds and
won. The boy King, Alexander. has Inv
hsrited his fathers peculiar characteristics,
which, put in unccur0y English, means
that he is contemplate cub, Nobody
doubts that Russia has had hand in the
game, but the Cars play is difficult to
follow.
The Psris Figaro publishes letter from
Queen NAts,lie, addressed to NJ. Pachitch,
the President Of the Servian Skupotchina,
in reply to one communicating resolution
Of that assembly. The Queen says that the
regents and ministers may be devoted to
her son. the King. but not to such an ex.
tent As she is herself. Since ,hs Wiesbadsn
Incident, when her son was forcibly taken
from her, she has had but one desire, to
return to him. Now she has lost faith In
the goodness Of men, but preserved that In
the justice OF God. She has been refused
permission to see her con; her heart will
ask nothing more Of anyone. IL would not
astonish her should those who have violated
the laws of God also violate those OF man.
Queen Natalie, in conclusion, declares that
the regents have acted neither for the vel
fare Of her son nor for that Of His Majesty,
the King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
Warrington Comments.

WASHINGTON, May 25-Bsron Fava's
version Of the correspondence aud inter-
views passing between him and Secretary
Blsine touching the dispute over the New
Orleans trsgedy has today excited much
comment among stste department officials
and diplomats. Assistant Secretary Whsr-
tan, in response to aIi inquiries, declared
thas the seerefsry of state alone bad the
right TO ssy vhether or not Fava had mis-
represented the sisussion.
Said Msjor John u. Fsfqnhsf "Bisins' .
Ameiicanism hss never been exhibited
more brilliantly thsn in this response to
Favs. Perhaps Radini. in issuing such
imperative instructions 10 Favs that this
government should guarantee the punish
meut Of tie assastirs of he Ma6a prison.
efs sad also admit an indemnify 50 be due
to the families Of the victims, thought he
couid bul.deze Secretary Blaine. know
Of no more scs.ains rebuke in diplomatic
history than Blaine administered through
Fxvs to the Italian Premier. hope Sec
retafy Blaine will very sooa demon strafe
whether or not FAvA's resume Of the cores
pondence is correct. The csbIssrams, let
teYs and notes are no doubt cffi i.iai. The
only question il whether Faya quotes
Blsire correctly in The perscusi interview
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
Tbs American Peace Society Holds
Annual Meeting at Bostoa

BosTos, May 25 AT the annual meet
ing Of the American Peace Society here
today, the treasurer reported balance Of
S2350 on hand from last years receipts.
The permanent peace fund amounts to
$4,000, The corresponding secretary,
Rev. Ro~land B. Howard, submitted an
elaborate report. by which it is learned tha,
there will be held at Chicago, during the
Worlds Fair, grand pesce conference.
The following officers were chosen: Presi
dent, Robert Treat Paine, Boston; CORE
spending secretary, Ro<land B. Howard
Boston; treasurer, Y. NJ. Patten, Boston
auditor. ID. c. Heath, Newtonville, Mass. +;
effice agent, Rev. Daniel Richards, Somer-
vile, Mass executive committee, fftee n.
Ten new vice presidents and four new d.
rectors were added to last year. lists.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
Congress should enact Law providing for
the sd judicstion by the Supreme Court Of
offenses arising under international treaties
and not adjusted promptly by ,he local
authorities, declaring that the action of the
iasles mob in New Orleans furnishes no
just ground for hostility between the people
of Italy ard the United States,
and questions involved should be
settled in accordance with the treaty
obligations and international law
that immediate arbitration of the Behring
ses controversy IS demanded by the inter
ests Of all concerned; rejoicing in the in
creased number of arbitratinns and srbiaal
treaties, ursir g that an International tribu.
nal be establi,hsd TO which questions un.
adjusted By regotsiton msy be referred
for final discussion urgiog the gradual dis
armament of the standing armies of the
world protesting e against entering upon q
policy Of great srmsmebts, such as exist ia
Europe, By the United States.
The delegates chosen to the peace cor.
ference at Rome next November we're Hon.
Robert Treat Paine, Hon. G. c. Bonney,
Chicago; Hon. David Dudley Field, New
York Hon. Philip Garrett. Phils ,elphia
DIR. W. A. Campbell, d, d, Richmond
Val Bishop Fitzgerald. Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. W. A. Waterman. Kalamazoo, Mich
Hon. j. w. Paterson, Concord. N. II
Hon. jonathan G, Hsce, Providence, X. 1.
and Hon. Justin r Whiting, St. Clair
Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
4 CLOSE CALL.
Gardiner Narrowly Escapes from
a Serious CoD1i6rition.
EGsinssr n. b. Bonnsy ca TRIAL as
Portland fos Aanalaushtse.

Special to the KExNEBnc JouRsAL.1
GARDINER, May 24.-The old Gardiner
track north Of the srist mill in this city was
visited BY fire this morning ct about 80
o'clock. The building in which the fire
caugh. was owned and occupied BY Martin
Horn as blacksmith shop. and the adjoin
ing saloon Of Garard Crummett was also
badly Quilted by FIRE. The exact origin Of
the fire is unknown although ii is thought
that it caught from sparks dropping through
tie door from tine forge. There was quite
an amount OF hay stored in the basement Of
she blacksmith shop and the flames quickly
communicating to this set the building on
tire in most thorough manner before the
A'arm was fairly given. The Continental,
Eagle and Hose No. hose companies were
promptly on hand aud the steamer Cob bossee
also responded a. il was thought the FIRE
would spread rapidly among the wooden
buildings so closely packed together on this
side Of the street. A stream WAS also
played on the fre from the pump at the
Holmes CompanY's works. The FIRE was
hard ons 10 aght as it was
hottest and most stubborn 10 the rear Of
the buildings which projected on piling
over the stream and afforded but little If
any chance to fight it, except at serious
disadvantage. The frsmen were deter
mined to corquer it however and several Of
them stood in the water up to their waists
snd directed The streams into the burning
bulldogs. 1t is safe to say that this action
on the part Of the part Of the FIRE laddies
saved the city from more disastrous con-
llsgration. Both buildings were thoroughly
sutled and several adjoining buildings, used
as tenement and storehouscs, were some
what damaged by water. Horns black
smith chop was insured for si00 in Berry s
agency, ard his loss will reach about that
sum. Crummess was insured for $500 in
hsxcy's agency and lost about $1,000.
The other damage was Of but little account.
During the early progress Of the fire sparks
flew across the stream and isnited some
lumber sheds, bnt crew Of men with pals
Of water extinguished them without serious
damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
rRor. Raioa's cAsn.
large Numbsx Of Letters Received
Fully Hodosains Him.

Nkw YoKk. May s5.-Ths suhjoinsd
profsst vas sent to about AIS alumni
of the Union Theological Seminary. New
York. formerly pupils OF Prof. Challs
A. Brisss. Up 10 date sS6 ansuers were
received. Of which 800 aIs in favor Of the
protest, 6 neutral and 4l opposed. The
protest. signed BY large number Of ,cn-
sp,cuous men. fellows:
I'VE, the undefsiened, alumni Of the
unian Theological Seminary. New York.
desire to express to our honored professor
and friend, DIR. Charles A. Bryce, our
deep regard and confidence. We regret
most profoundly that his inaugural addfsss
up assuming the du,ies Of the chair OF the
Biblical Theology. to which he was trans.
fefYed, should have proved the occasion Of
much miseonception and apprehension and
in turn given rise to misrepresentation and
denunciAtion. We herewith request in DR..
Briggs behalf the fullest and most respect
fni consideration, with the expectation that
he will in time confirm TO our estimate
Of him IS safe and Evangelical teacher.
We regard him ss man possessed not
only Of exec ptional learning but rare piety
and conservation. Instead OF bringing re-
prosch upon the Bible, as sssertsd, he has,
we think, special power for imbuing his
students with earnest love for the inspiring
word Of God, with = comprehensive insisht
into its profoandest truth, thus training
them for more skillful rss Of the ''sword
Of the spirit" Hence we earnestly protest.
for the FAKE Of the reace and prosperity Of
the great Presbyterian Church. against any
action which seeks to undermine the con-
idenee of the Church in DIR.
Briggs, or to remove him from
his position Of valued influence
While we fer among ourselves ~ to the
acceptance of some Of his views over which
The present issue WAS raissd, We concur in
belief of unity and harmony within the
church together with unimpeded inquiry,
atter. truth and the broadest results OF con-
secrated scholarship, are Of the utmost im-
portance. Hsssy and unj just action against
one so widely recognized as the leader Of
thought with the church would be precur,
sor Of discord and derriment to the whole
Presbyterian church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
BBaRING sBA rIsaBRIns,
No Settle smsnt Made 49, Commercial
Company Preparing for Big Catch.

WAsnISGros, May 25.-Complications
arisisg out of the Behring sea question are
apparently as far from settlement today as
ever. A vessel Of the North American
Commercial Company left San Francisco
for Seal islands under instructions from
the Commercial Company to commence at
once the catch of reals. Under the order
Of Secretary Foster, ISSUED some time
before more serious complications
arose, in which the maximum limit
of the catch is fixed at 60 900.
Ii now looks IS if the Commercial Company
will have months to catch before tho United
States and GreA. Britain are heard from, and
it will make but little difference to the
Commercis Company what is decided. The
Commercial Company propose to put for
ward their best endesvor to catch as many
seals in the first month as possible, to make
up for any possible order from Washington
prohibiting the catch this summer.