davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having n,rn made IN the payment Of
the sum OF fevc!l hundred aud twenty DOLLARS
which is elnin,rd 'n he due a the date o. this 40.
.cc npuu q certain InnrtGagt duly executed and
delivered by Mary L. Grsve! aud thas. Gravel
husband aud wife. M rlgnsnrs. to Nathan Her.
rick. nu,rtgagee bearing date the 18th day Of
March 1. u. 1855 and with power Of sale there.
in Contiied WIS duly recorded III the office oil
the T, gister ui ders III and tor said County 0!
MnrriS'i and state Of MinuesutR. On the 18th day
OF Matcn. A. y. 1879, at 2::Sa O'Clock, r. m. Ii
Book "M' OF mortgages. III page G6. SUd no &C.
nr otherwise I" RECEIVER the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part tn eot.
Now, therefore, notice Ia hereby given that by
virtue OF the power o. sale contained III said
mortgage Gn'l pursuant tn the statute IN suck
cas-, n,nde and provided the mid niurtgaye vii
be t.reel"sea By = sale Of the premises described
III amt conveyed 6E said mortgage. VIZ: The lo
numbered e!s I (S) i'll block numbered fifty -fou.
60 in the village NOV City If Little Falls nc
curdiny IT, plat Of survey thereof made BY s. N
Putnam xnn On tile ur OF record III the Office @
the register Ut deeds Of sAid Morrison County. Is
ing and being in SAID Morrison County ami STAT
Of Minnesn.A. WITH the hereditamel.ts and appur
truxnves: which sale will be made by the. sheriff
vi said Morrison county, q, The front DIOR Ut the
cont hnust. Ia The City OF Little Falls. IA satt
county and state. ON the ri day 0! May, 4. D
1891. nj = O'clock y. N. Of that day. at p .bll,
! auction. 10 the highest tdder, for cash. to pa,
.Eld debt and interest and taxes. il any. On s,ti'
prvlhiscs alii fifty dollars att"rueys fees as slip
plated in s,id mortgage in cR.e of foreclosure
| 10 redemption ut ANY time within "nc year from
The s1a OF sale. MS provided ~ law.
SATiiAS DERRICK,
Mortsahce.
n. RICHARDSON.
l .1,,i ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
RUNa

Past fraiss vteb Ps1lsAa vssaahsIsd psuvon,
1o"". .isspsss. Dinine CA,s ssA Coaches -siasssl
ae"izs. bseosss cAsssss Ard x1vsskss - X,
P:'nI sAds 1llsasapoaie. g., -
fAss Tss.as With .:.s'ixAs.vtsts6x1sd Ds~s:,.
Room sses1sss. Diniag Cars aaA f;eaehs~
lates. de- ign. between CkieAgo aad Mu~u..
and Ashland and DulUth
Through Pullman vsstabalsd Nraviax H..
aud 'nlontat :;isepsss viA the Northern sn ,
Rn!t.nad between Chicago Aad Portland. ii,
''onvenient Trains TO aSd IRON Eastern.
CRU Northern and Central Wisconsin. poIa... 3
fortihg uneqnalled services TO AID iron. Wapk.
Fond iu Lac. Oshkosh. .Nsenah. Mem. , ::
Chippewa Fails. Eau ClAsrs. Hurley. W.- 81
lrouwcod and :Besseusr, Mica. ~,
For tickets. alsepinG car reservations.
tables and thsr Information. apply - Axs.,; !
tie line. or 70 ticket Asssss aaywAsr< In
usited State u casads. so ~
IL N4lE 81 1aaaaH. 1AHslks.
l.LlAIIAreb. sa1 me-. 5. Il ri, I
L. GRiM. hl1e 1anaGR !. nlv,,tle !
lwH sU1Eu. is1sa l,1t. u Ipl,lts /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
ORDER FOX HEARING ON CLAIMS.

SLATE oF MINNESOTA In PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In the matter OF the Estate OF John u. Fuller
Deceased
Letters Of admiRistrat ron the estate Of said
deceaseu' being this day granted unrv Jennie
Fuller Of said county:
II Is ordered that all claims an demands OF all
persons against SAID esiate be presented to Thin
court Tor examination aud hearing tat the Pro
bate office, In the City OF Little Falls IN said
county. gu Saturday. the 4th day OF March.
1892, any business day for the next ak mon tbs
thereafter.
1t IL further ordered, that six months from the
18th day OF March. 1891. be allowed to creditors
to present thrr claims against SAID estate at thu
expiration Of wh!ch time ali claims not preseh geo
to xaid court, or not proven to it's Satisfaction
shall be forever barred. unless for cause ShowI
further time be allowed
Ordered further, that notice OF the time and
place OF the bearing end examination OF sale
claims and demands shall be given. by publish
lug this order once In each week for thres aucces
i've weeks prior to the day appointed for such ex
animation In tie Little Falls Transcript. week
! ly NEWSPAPER printed and published at l.lttl.
Falls, Nina, the 7th day OF NJ arch, a. D. 1891.
~ the court.
n. RICHARDSON,
Judge OF Probate
Dated OF Little Falls the 7th day OF March, 4
! D. 1891.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
NOTICE.

y. S. Land Office. ~ Cloud. MINI. March IL
1891.
Co plant having been entered at this office b,
Frank knppel against William =. Mex night fol
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. II. $50
dated November 4. 1sss. UPON the Wiz Of he nwh
and the Wa Of the swM OF section s. township
1872, range %. in Morrison county. Minnesota
said parties "a ars hereby ~ to appear AT a,
the office OF l. E. Staples Clerk Of Court. Little
Falls MINI. On tho 18th day Q: april. 1881. at II
O'Clock. n. m. to respond and furnish Testimony
conc rning suo alleged abandonment
Further noli,e IL hereby given that a hearing
will be had at this Office ON the :Sth day OF May
ls9l at 10 O'Clock. a. ~, when thu testimony
taken as ordered herein will DO examined and a
decision rendered thereupon.
226 A. BARTO. Repister.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
Attorney Tor MortgaSte, Little Falls.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at 81. Cloud Miun. March 5. 1891
Noiice is hereby given that The following
named settler has tiled notice of his Intention TO
make final preo III support OF his claim, and thai
Aaid proof viii br inaste before the Jn%ge .; the
District court. or ~ his absence before the clerk
III said cour. Vt Little Falls, Mimi. on April l3
lSHl. Wig:
Jo|.aln Zeigler. H. (. II .5%4 for the nr Of sec.
tim 5, township IL. Raiigr 81.
He nam, III, following witnesses - PRIV. h,s
con lnuulis residence unon and cultivation o.
said laud. viz:
Adams, all OF Ripley MINI
A. BAkTO, Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
NOTICE OF LIS pETDENS.

Notice In htreby given that an action han been
In this court BY the above named
plainti1' sgainst the above named defendant to
quit title to the following described real esna te,
lying nd being In the County OF Morrison. State
Minnesota. towIl: lot Dne ~. in Section Twen-
ty-seven t:7l. Town (4,|. Range Thirty.two 1927.
No personal riam made against the defendant.
Dated January 30 1891.
LISDbERGH 4 ADAMS.
Attorney for i'laiI tif.
Little Falla Nina
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10
Castoria.

''Castcri.. is an excellent medicine Tor chill,
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. OToooD,
Ioweli Maas
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-10

The Centaur Company n Murray New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
EXPLODING BEyZIyE SET HIM on FIRE.


People who were passing the old list Regiment
Armory at Broadway and Forty rfth-st, at Z a. m.
Yesterday saw man, whose clothes ahame, plunge
drought plate glass window and fall on the sidewalk
blanket thrown over the man to extingush the
flames. Calls for the fremen and for an ambulance
were sent out by the police. The man was Frederick
Relchardt who kept tailor shop In Forty ffth-st,
on the ground floor OF the armory building and lived
at No 424 West Forty -sixth.st. with his wife and
three children He lost nearly all he owned several
months ago. when the armOry building was partly
wrecked by fire. lie went TO his shop early yester-
day morning 10 clean q coat, and locked himself In.
Benzire which he using to clean the coat with
took fire by accident and exploded. His clothes were
blazing In an instant. He rushed 10 the door Of his
shot forgetting at the moment that 1t locked, and
that the key was in his pocket. Finding himself
prisoner in the flames, he threw himself against the
Mate glass window nine fet high and six feet wide
His weight broke the glass and let him fall to the
Sidewalk lie was not cut by the broken glass.
Henry Hayiland, whose father is proprietor OF the
Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, at No. 1,537 Broad
way. threw the blanket Reichardt and helps 10
roll him In II until the flames In his clothing were
smothered R2ichardt frantic with pain, and
fought the who were trying to save his life. lie
was carried into the carpet cleaning works until an
ambulancs arr ed to take him 10 Bellevue Hospital.
His burns were extensive that the physicians ut
tie hospital said he probably would die. The fire In
his shop caused a damage OF 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
RITS OE LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Beach, in the supreme Court yesterday dis
missed the complaint in the suit Of Frank H. Emerson
against Robert IT, Burrows broker, for 10000 for
alternating his wife's affections. The suit has been
trial two or three days. and when all the testimony
for the plaintiff had been put in, the Judge dismissed
the complaint.
A wall on tho lot adjoining No. les West Ono
hundred and twenty eighth-st fell March l. 1882,
and damaged the house at No. 165 considerably, and
also injured Alice Jarvis, the daughter Of the owner,
William Jarvis. Mr.. Jarvis recovered verdict for
81 500 for damages to his house against Charles n.
Fenon Charles Baxter and Patrick Whalen, the owner.
arc Infect and contractor Of the building the wall OF
which fell Miss Jarvis then brought a suit against
the same men, and yesterday she secured verdict 70,
~ 800 from jury before Chief Judge eedgwck in tho
superior Court
Letters of administration were yesterday issued upon
the estate Of Anthony Cannon Tony Hart TO the dead
actors father, Anthony Cannon.
The suit Of ex-COngressman James J. Belden against
Stevenson Burke ard other officers Of the Columbus,
Hooking Val ey and Toledo Railroad Company, TO
recover $4,000 paid for bonds of the company, was
continued before Judge ngahan In the superior Court
Yesterday No facts were brought out in the
proceedings yesterday, and the case Will be continued
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
TO OPPOSE HIS TUNNEL SCHEME.

The application Of the New-York and NewJersey
Terminal Railroad Company, made TO the Commits
sIoners OF the Land Oce at Albany, Which asked for
grant of land under and across the Hudson River at
Fourteenth-st, was referred by the Land once Com
missioners to the Commissioners OF Public Docks Of
this city, and by the latter to Corporation Counsel
Clark. Mr.. Clark sent assistant to Albany yes
terday with instructions TO appear before the Land
Office officials and oppose the grant, on the ground
that the states interest in the bed Of the Hudson
River does not extend 10 the shore the state having
the Hudson River within 900 feet from low water
mark therefore the application for permission TO tun-
mel that part of the Ever should be made ~ the
Sinking Fund Commissioners OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprsme court-GenersI IeEm1Reess: continued.
calendar called at y o'clock
supreme 6OuIasPesiaI Ism-Ias II-sslsIs 2Dasn,
Company Twenty-third Street Railroad Company. Ne
supreme COurt-Clrcult-Part I-Bcfore Lawrence. j.
Nos zo2s, IA, 9o2 296s, 2sG3, 995 49,
Case on ROtbschd vs. Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance.
sRTs%s Bs s n s sss
zOe5. 2is7, 27S5: 2s5s, $ao2i ~ d.. IT,
Nos 95i s7ss. 7si 1880. 1905 ies' l0iS. i2.ss.
49," S fts SS S ran aa.S So S ne of ch..
NJ, Hgtehings and James Phlpi 10 80 a. n. For pro-
10 Margaret Ryan, Oliver A. Hatfield and Annie K
supreme Court-Genera Term-AdjOurned for the term.
Superior cOurt-special Term-BefOre Freedman, J-N0-
superior Equity Term-HefOFe MeAdsm. J-Nes.
Superior Court-irhi rerm-Part I-Before sedgwick.
C. Case on Moore VI y; +, T. II Co Glider,
sleeve, J.-Nos lol7, 1882 1928. 7sj, lo45, 1926 1909.
Superior court-Tral Term-Part III-BefOre Dugro. J.
Case on Calmbacher vs. Ns%man ,o0r,nsd init, n..o.
common Pleas-speeal Term-Bc:ore Bookstaver. H.
rlsTrs T fSS 1ss Iasf0e ees'eA
omnon Pleas-Irla Term-Parts II and Ill Adjourned
4.TsPa MSo T.w aSmMsGn
short eSss Nc' isis 5S2S ass ssss iss sss.
ss $685. S sSos SOcs SSS Sai S5 3d.
6l42. -, - n. ,, ~, ~, ,,,. ,
short causes Nos: $50, 3sis 3si2 500, 55lo 6olt.
soS Sio9 eiGs SssS soe o2S7 6les Slss s1 S''1
r.. 5S CO.. S8 ss M Sfss sss
sss 1888 ssO OsS s27 $3.50 $500 ess s spSs
City CourtT,a ag, & .E a 5efo Or Fi,,,mOns
500, $3.50, S9s7 Soss &c Go9s sIi4 eis7 $3.50 55o7.
Court OF General sessons-part I-BeiOre smyth R. ana
Assistant District Attorney WeeksNOs. 70 II inclusive
our az General sa.sions-Psrt II-Rifore MARITIME r.
aod Assistant DstrietAttorney Days-Nos 1 70 10. Ia.
elusive
L. and Assistant Distret-Attorney Townsend-Sos 10 81
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
pIsprrrIyG OVER THE PIXIES PEAK ROAD.

Chicago Nov. 10 (specalJ.-A number of railroad
officials contractors and lawyers arrived here today
from Kansas, Colorado and NewMexico to take part In
the arbitration Of dispute between the Pixies Peak
Railroad Company and the contracting firm OF Langtry
sons. who built the road In their first attempt to
reach a settlement there difference OF $4,000
The contract 1t appears STIMULATES that should either
party question the price Of construction, two expert
engineers must be engaged to examine the work and
submit an estimate. When the road had been CON-
pleted the company declined to pay the full amount
demanded BY Langtry. Two well known engineers were
called in. They decided that the company owed Lang
try $4,000 The company, however still refused pay
ment and threatened to take the matter intD court.
Eventually Il was agreed TO submit to arbitration The
company selected Vice President Pa ker, OF the Rock
Island road and the contractors named General Man.
ager A. A. Robinson Of the santa Fe. These two are
To select the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.

Chicago Nov 19.-The Federal Grand Jury, which
has been investigating the in ersate commerce viola
tons to-day returned indictments follows For OBJ
timing rebate less that the card ,arif, the following
members OF the firm OF swift Co. Gustavus s..
Swift Edwin c. Swift, Louis +. swift and d. Edwin
Harpnell for the ofence-Jolln and George Fir
menich glucose manufactures OF Marshalltown Iowa
for giving "a es less than the established tarif-George
B. spnggs, general freight agent New-lork. Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad.
The members of the firm OF swift & Co. in
dcted for obtaining rebates on the legal tariff rates.
The rebates were obtained from c. Il. spriggs Of the
Nickel PA G road and of from TO . cents per
100 pounds dressed beef from Chicago TO Buffalo
and other Eastern points In the last six months
swift d Co. received 100000 IN rebates for meat
shipped the Nickel Plate road alone. The viola
lions Of the law committed by the Firmenichs, the
glucose firm, were even greater than those cnareej
agnnst the Swlfts. IL nlcHn tllat over $4,000
In rebates had been paid TO the firm In the last six
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE WASHINGTON yATIOyAL BANKS AFFAIRS.

The stockholders OF the Washington National Bank
are said TO be growing dissatisfied with the slow
progress made In settling the banks affairs. The
bank failed on March IL, 1891. All depositors have
been paid in full, but only one payment has been
made to the stockholders. This for 20 per cent
on September l. At the time OF the failure the officers
asserted that the stockholders would get at least IS
per cent. Now they say not more than so per cent
can be realized. The original deficit reported
1854 600 which included claim against John s.
silver for $4,000. This claim not considered
valuable, but about 20 per cent has been realized on
IT, while other claims that considered good have
been proved worthless. The shortage has not been
materially reduced John 7. Granger, the cashier,
who has charge OF the Liquidation, says that he hopes
so be able 70 make another per cent payment the
stockholders In few weeks Tie capital OF the bank
was $500, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
HIS FAST ENDED IN DEATH.
A DINE MUSEUM ATTRACTION DIES FROM AGO.
HOLIsM.


George Henry StrattOn, who was sent to Bellevue
Hospital ON Tuesday from dime museum in East Four
feminist where he Rad tasted for forty days, died
I'm the alcoholic Of the hospital yesterday morning
The causes of his death said to be alcoholism ana
exhaustion Stratton formerly was hotel clerk In
Cortland ~ " and he went through one long fast In
Buffalo without Ill effects 1t was said. He was In
rugged health and weighed go pounds when he began
his fast in the In Fourteenthst recently Dr
Justln Herod, one Of the physicians who examined
stratton at intervals during his fast advised him on
Friday TO give up the attempt to go without food Tor
fortyfve days. StIatton at first refused but was In
duced 10 partake sparngly Of cocoa and drink chaH
pagne Dr. IIeroh's orders TO the attendants IN the
museum were to give only wneglassful OF champagne
70 the faster evey twenty four hours The attendants
however gave to Stratton small doses OF champagne
every hour Of the day and night until Tuesday, when
IL is said that he permitted to drink two quarts OF
the wine His condition when he was sent to the hos
ta indicated that he also had been permitted to drink
whsbey or brandy. After being placed under the care
OF Dr. Tully in Ward No. IS, he became so violent
that II was necessary 10 put him in straiacket and
transfer him TO the alcoholic ward in care Of Dr. Ho
lister Ills stomach was not in condition to receive
food and efforts made TO administer nounshment
fundamentally lie continued 10 grow weaker unul
4 :35 a. M yesterday, when he expired.
Deputy Coroner Donlin, DIR. HOLSTER and Dr. H. NJ
Rp1s psrformed autopsy yesterday afternoon, and
discnveed that Straton's death caused primarily
by alcoholism and was their opinion ust we 'tyuUo
napne Attendants al the museum In fourteenti-st
wi he called befo coroner and questioned regarding
he knd and amount OF liquor which Stratton was per
ritted to drink No arrests had been ordered yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NEAR THE END OF THE LAKE SEASON.

Chicago Nov. 10 (speciaD.-The difference between
lake and rail and alra rates grain TO the seaboard
became small to-day, when wheat by lakeandral paid
IL IL cents bushe TO New York. 1t was an advance
OF IL cents at single jump. Adding marine In
surance Of cent bushe and storage charges, and
there little to be gained by grain going by water
The Lehigh Valley the only line taking grain at all
to-day all the others being loaded up TO the point OF
blockade for the balance Of the Lake rates are
also booming today 1-2 cents being paid on corn 10
Buffalo. an advance of "a cent. Charters are made
subject to delay at Buffalo and Erie, claims for de
murrage being waived. The grain season Is ending
with hurrah. Vesselmen asked cents for carrying
bushel OF wheat to Buffalo at the close OF Change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE COURTS.

THE sEAMEN GET SOME OF THE SPECIE.
Judge Addison Brown, In the United states DlstnS
Court yesterday decided interesting case ansins
out OF the wreck of the steamer Aguan on March w
when ex Senator Warner Miller was one OF her pas
sengers. The vessel her way from New-fork
TO Greytown and stranded on the shoals OF Ron
cador Island 800 miles from her destination. Forty
passengers, with provisions and bsegnge, were landed
ON Roncador Island and the chief ocer and four men
were sent in boat Corn Island, 200 miles Distant
for the small steamer Predene Carazo belonging %
one Of the passengers. This steamer took the pas
seneers aud thirty one Of the to Greytown.
All hope Of saving the Aguan had been abandoned.
The owner Of the PIesldente Cara1o refused TO take
any OF the specie from the Aguan, as his boat WIS
already laden so heavily, so the master OF the Aguan
and seven Of the remained to save the three casks
OF silver The Carazo agreed to return for them. bus
rs She had not arrived on April Z, the eight men
started for Greytown in sailboat taken from the ship.
They brought the silver, 80, 500 In value, with them
and demanded one-third Of it as salvage. This wa
refused them, so tiey brought the money to New
York and filed libel against It, AZ,
Judge Brown decides that the master is not entitled
10 any OF the money, as he did nothing outside the
line OF his duty. To the seven seainen, however, No
awards 81, 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
EJEcTMENT SUITS AGAINST OLD SETTLERS

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. 10 specaD.-The Great
Northern system has begun ejectment proceedings
against old settlers residing odd sec ions OF LAND
situated the side of the river Many Of these
owners hold patents from the United States. 1t Is
said that the railroad company has taken this step
with view OF getting the matter before Congress at
its approaching session. and that is willing TO accept
from the Government other lands in lieu Of those now
in dispute. The railway company claims that, while
has taken this STEP it is not its intention TO impose
any hardship upon the present settlers. upon inno
cent holders OF the lands now in dispute under the
indemnity clause Of the Land Act Of 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NA1IOyAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

The semi-annual meeting Of the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters opened yesterday at No. 80 Nassau
st. The meeting held with closed doors. 1t
was said that the most important business transacted
was the reception of the report OF Secretary r. b.
Meath the delegate to the Insurance Commissioners
Convention. The report urged the adoption OF
uniform form Of policy In all the States; the enact
ment OF law providing for investigation into the
causes Of fires and the adoption Of means for eesenng
the waste by fires and the Importance OF securing an
equitable and uniform system of taxation in tho
different States. The report was referred TO the
Executive Committee.
The Fire Department Committee reported having
visited 11s cities and inspected their fire departments
and water supplies. Chairman Washburn reported
considerable Improvement In the methods Of electric
Lighting.
The members OF the Board dined at Demonico's.