davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
HeueraIarm @tatiDmer.

No- Salfsn. 2OfaIitGt
~ gBtlfcn RibIs.
13 9liff Wsrft.
Ia 2afapauna Mpt. unb Sisbtnts StraBt.
IS yadapanna NSs. unb SCRANTON paus.
16 DidIpn Manufacturing 60.
II Z. 8. & s. 60. Stabl Wfrft.
19 {. 8. & 6. 80. altt ROa Mtblr.
81 SsifrrIpn unb eadapanna Aptnuts.
% gByOming aptnuf unb Spruer Straes.
% 9inbsn Strabs unb S5ranflin Qpsnue.
"a gBalbinatpn Ape. unb MuIbfrrp Shast
25 Slipe Sna6e unb Mbams Qpsnue.
26 Qadamanna unb Maibinstpn Mpenues.
.27 Wulbery StraBt unb Mabion Aptuut.
% SsiferIcn Mpenus unb @ibIpn Stra6e.
81 Clay apsnus Hub 8tnt Strabt.
80 &appuIf Mpenue uno pbtIps StraBe.
SO propiefnee R0ab unb Carbon Straet.
"a Qadapanna une NUrb Wain Nptnuts.
.35 SadlUn StraBr unb Wiain Nptuue.
SO SaflpH Strabr unb tineoln 9lpenue.
81 everett Nptnue unb Sadlon StTabe.
80 GarfieIb Apfuuf uub eafaptttr StraBt.
al @afbiuetcn aps. unb bifcrp Strabt.
AZ Drittr unb 8sIlpps Snabr.
AZ 6infte Arsnuf unb 8iinftr Sraet.
"A Serantpn unb Sifbfnts ShaBtn.
As Stppers pading Co.. pine 8ropI.
46 Stpne Aptnut unb pfmIpd Strn6e.
AZ pittsipn Mptnus unb gBiIlpp Stra6t.
AZ prospsGt Apfnue unb Stsh StTabe.
ST &rbar Aptnut uub aIber Stra6e.
SO proeptct Apenue une Hiper StTn6t.
SO @tbar Apsnue unb Gin Stra6e.
81 gBalbingtpn apt. unb WapIt Stra6t.
55 &tbar Aprnue unb pear ShaBe.
So Scranton Stabl Wsrfr.
e..
62 Glib Wain apt. unb Sampicn Siraet.
63 Glib A6ts unp SampiOn StraBe.
81 Waibinstpn ASt. unp Nfp gOrf Straef.
65 Yiaripn StraBf unb Gappult Npsnus.
66 .. a 3. artuSuus unb @rttn Ribes ct.
II Didicn Apfnur unb on Warfet StTaet
72 Court StraBt unb DIAMOND Nptnut.
73 PROVIDENCE Rcab unb Yprb Rain Aps.
"a Oiarftt Strabe unb 1Ort Maiu aSt.
rs Rorb Diain Aptnut unb parfrr Straer.
81 Bird unb Saf StTabrn.
SO Bloom unb Marfst Sha6tn.
So Srpins Nptnue unb NIb Straes.
1913 .. Z. & 9B. Grattt Pans.
ia gBtf Wlarfet unb 9Dinpna Strabtn
213 .. Z. & gB. 8arren @erfIiGttsn.
321 D. Z. q gB. RaiHiHen gBnfr.
0tt armirtptrb.
apmmt brr AInrm Ron RaIiru IA, 70 tpirb
ds @lcft sutIlf 6 { ne lhIaetn, bann pauIi.
Su unb birauf p / itrma anlhIaasn, nsm-
i'd Il: I-IIII, has Gturr In bsr N6bt pon aa-
ten IA anlsiaenb. 9fbr aIarm piTb hTtimaI
uiterbOIi. On sIsi&u @tift psTesH ais
sabIsn anstssbfH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
@ertbboIes Gigeutbnul
III nerfanfen,

3u Derfdiltett,
br 3tnterIafeHf&aft Der Ssrf. Gatbarius
S&abt nusebUrsnb. DaGsIbs bsatbt aus
bsnfeISsHbfH Strt&sn;
2 epts an NariOnifra6e, stUtf&tn Dypmtns
unb @afbinstOn, 40 bel 1852 Gub jur alley.
Got an WartcnRrabs, 80 BET 1852 8ub.
Got an @yOmins @ps., 40 BEL 202 GuB.
7eots an abams aSs, tsbe 40 BET 1852 0ub.
Die @Obnbauisr RO. 1409 unb 14t1 San>
btriuu apsuus In sutsm 3ufaubt NIT Cots
ts 46 BEL 232 5ub.
paus unb Got 9o. 41O SIiSsRrabs ,pii&sH
DyOmins unb DaibinstUn.
SbiSss Gtssntbum tpirb untsr Stnffissn BE.
binsunssn Strfauft BON
Gbas. SrpPp, GrstutoE
Ais q. @albinston aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
&tabtratb.

Mit serabe einem Quorum erBffs
nets am 0titttpod Abenb Der Common
Council cine Sibune.
8ritlep berIas Elm Ian8eS @utadten
beS StabtantpaIteS, ipeIdes bic NuSs
itobuns bon MitsIiebern fir unsefsbIi9
erfI6rt.
Ser ,,IimeS" unb ,,Tribune" ipurbe
Der Druid Der itdbtii&en In3sisen suse'
ipieien.
@risr rei6te cine 8eioIution Elm,
ipeIde bic Grnennuns zines gomites
berIanste. um bic Gneeleesnbeit tpesen
benz 8au eineS 8abnbofeS init ber Del.
& $. 8abn Su iali1ten bic &eIoIus
tion paifirte unb Wtc2ean, @rier unb
8riitlsp tpurben srnannt. (Das 1T
iebenfaas 8IBbiinn, benn bic Stabt bat
nit bem 8au eineS 8abnbofeS Der ses
nannten Gompanie ni9ts su tbun; nil
Iestere aber itdbtiideS 2anb, 70 muB iie
ben berIaneten 9reiS be3ablen.)
9ie BerOrbnuns aur pfaiteruns bon
Sine Strabe, bon Wtonroe 3u Gaplor
stpenues, pafiirte erite unb stpeite 2eis
un8.
- Ser Select Council bate am
9onnsritas GbenO cine rsSeImabise
Sibuns.
9ia9 benz @erIeien bes 9rotofoIIes
prdientirten @oloen, &eIIp unb gonnel
ibre 8eslaubisuneSi9reiben, mas ios
fort GnIab 3u elmer Ianseren Debate
CAB. stuf Antras bon Wtattes ipurben
bic Papiere entse8en eenommen, tpeitere
Dtabnabmen aber auf bic 0auer bon
atpei @o9en beri4oben.
9as Steuer @omite betpiaiste tpieber
cine In3abI SteusrerIaHunsen.
POIiaeidef Simpion befiIrportete in
elmer Suibrift bic gintbeiIung Der
Stabt in bier 8oliseibiitrifte, ,lnter ie
einem Sereeanten, um bic 9rbeiten beS
DepartementS su bereinfa4en. gin bas
9oIisei Gomite beripieien.
StrabenfommiRar &irit rei6te ieinen
SabreSberidt Elm uno empfebIt cine
Menee StraBen Der ftabtrdtbIi&en
SIriOree, bertpeiit aud auf ben eefdbrs
Ii9en 8uitanb Der 2adaipanna 9lpenue
Bride unb ber Stafford Meabotp 8rpof
Bride an 9ittston Abenue; bic Bride
an ben Sanb 8anfS Iei fir ben 8erfebr
unaureidenb unb iplIte bur1 cine grbbere
eriest tperben. Die 2inbsn StraBe unb
2adaipanna Gbsnue Setpers ieien 3u
Helm. Gs fplIte elm @omite ernannt
iperben, Inn bas yspbaItpfaiter an
@aibinstpn, 2adaipanna unb SranfIin
NpenueS 3u inipi3iren, ba bic finf
SABRE aur SnitanbbaItuns befsIben
baIb ab8eIaufen feien.
Der MapDr npninirte PbiIip 3irit
fiir Strabenfommifdr unb Reeis Tbos
mas ais Snipeftor bes Norb Main
Apenue SeiperS; bic Itomination bes
Iebteren fpur6e fofort beitatist, bieies
nige bon 8irit 6em Strabsn unb 8rlts
Ten @omite iiberipieien.
Ser Common Council ReipIution,
ipeI9e bic @rnennuns eines @OmiteS
perIanst. UNI bic Differensen nit Der
9eI. & $. So. bei;ulesen, ipurSe bsis
seItimntt, unb Dale, Wtap unb Gorbp
alS IcI6es @oniite ernannt.
Nsus 8orIasen purben pie fOlst
sinsereidt;
Sar ben Anfauf bon Pferben unb
@eTairre fiir baS 9oIiseioepartement
fir brei 9oIiaeiIerseanten nit einem
SaIair bon $1,000 idbrIi& oaB ben
@runbbeIibern an @ppnins Gbenue bic
GrIaubnib sur Reupfaiteruns nit
S6Iadenbaditeinen seeeben tperbe,
ni6t iiber $3.50 bic Auabratparb fOs
fenb; GintbsiIuns Der StaSt in bier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
SaS EbaI abDdrtS.

SabIorbiae.-Die 8. 8. & SO. 60.
beitebt auf Der 8erorbnuns, baB ibre
8ereIeute Bis IL 1lbr Ntittass lin Der
@rube berbIeiben.
SRI. &atie SiIbebran6 unb Serr
SObn 8eder tuurben anfanss Iebter
@pde bier setraut.
- Ser 8ersmann stephan Barrier
erbieIt am 9onneritas in Der 9IrdbaIb
@rube bur6 bic Soraeitise grpIoiipn els
nes SprensiduRss fbIimme 8erIebun'
aen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25

-Sas SIIinoiier S@uIsfpanss8sIsB
bIeibt nit allen Isinen Sdrten unb nns
sereimtbeiten in 8raft, benn bic 2e8iSs
Iatur 1T bafeIbit acknowledgement,
pbne bic bon ben Sreunben Der Bfarr'
unb 9ripati9uIen befiiripOrtete gieform'
blu erIebi9t ;u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Nrnlett . &tener.

Die Dupiifatt Der Armtniieuer fir ben
STantOn Grmsnbiifrift fir bas Sabr 1891
iInb mir ;ur GcIlsfticn itbtTssbtn pprben, unb
% tptre bisrmit sa&rt&t ssssbtn, eab Id In
ben .3tmmtrn Der Scranton ArmenbtbBrbs,
gto. All eadapanua aueuut, isbsu Gag BON
ubT Woretns bic 5 llbr Gbtnbs ium Gmpfans
btiaettr Sttutr ltin perbe.
Our SsqHsmIi&ftit Der Dunmpre Strusr-
,abltr rerbe Id In BEN StOrt bon Scbn D.
8oslts SBbntn, Duumprs &prntrs, itbtn
wftttpo1 BON A bis llbr Na1mittass anps-
itns fsin. pHnftIi&t 3abIuns 10 ssbotsn.
q. Z. BormIer, Collector.
Scrantpn, pa., is. Rai 1891.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
NNie 1T bie8i


fir tsben SaQ BON 8atarrb, bsr niGt burt
Ginntbmen pUn Sall's Statarrb Sur ssbsiIi
tptrben fann.
8. s. gbtusp s. 10, Gissntb.,
Splebc, ..
Bir bic lintrpsiGnsten babsn 9. 8. Cheney
felt ben IfBttn IS Sabreu esfanut unb baltsn
ibn fir ppafpmmen ebrenbaft In alien @t-
ftGftspsrbanbIunsrn unb TnanSisa bsfdbist,
ale BON leintr 8irma siusssanesnsn Sfrbtnb-
Ii6ftitfn ju erfiiGltn.
@sif & 5ruar, @rUbbaubsIs. .Drpsuiffsn,
5pItbp, ..
Rtuuau s. WarSiH 1rCB>
banbtls-D -Drpsuiifsu, ScIsbp, ..
Sall's aatarrb Sur pirb iuusrlt6 eencni-
men unb pirft birtft auf bas SlHt unb BIZ
GGIeimiasn SbrnG6sn bss Spittms. 3sug-
niITs frsi psrIanbt. prtis IS Gts. PER GIniRs.
8trfauft bon allen Gpctbsfsru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25

~ " u
Dtin Rutisr-Auss n ssfGIoftn,
Grl0lHfH III btr Wuiitr.9lid,
Der tmmn ipa@tt unptrbrofsu,
3u fGrban Dtinsr Rinbsr Slid.
Vsrlfummt IN bas @Ort bsr eitbt,
Das fftts aus Dtinem Wunb eTflana,
unb bas bee 6erjtns ebIt Iriebe
uus alItH funbsab Itbsnlang.
Dog nur ber 9fib ptrIinft In Shlummer,
8ans raubte Did btr Sob uns niti,
Die Sttlt, frfi Don Gram unb Summer,
S1pans il1 empur jum SimmfIsliGt.
De9 tptrbfn mir Did pttbtrftbtn.
Wtnn unltr'n eauf mfr tinlf pplIbra1i,
Sn tfntn ftI'ssn 9immslsbSbsn.
Ha@ GTbtnleib unb @rabtsnaht.
Drum fi ale ltBts sffnbssgabe
Dir taultnbfaltis DAM sfbrnGt,
S9laf pObl In Ddnem GfilIsn @rabs,
Du CUTE Nuttsr-@uts Natt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
SG8efteIlt 6as ,;@o9enbIatt"-es
'ntbdIt ALE Ra@rihten-nur S2.00.
Oanffaauna.

Cir bic tpdbrtnb btr aranftsit anb bsim
3obe anfneT ssIiebten Wuttn Gaibarfnf Gil
iabtb peiry bspititus G5tiInabms unb bic
lablTtt9t Btglfitune jur IfBitH Rubtfdtts fti
btfrmtt Wa4barn un6 Grtunbfn btr btrtIihfs
Dani bnrsebraHt. llnb perrn paffor @iB-
paftT iet btionesrs Gntrfennuns seiast fir
fsinfn stiifIi&sn 1roR.
@brff. pttry,
Gsrb. petrp,
9tnrtetta 8feTmfrtb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Nerae6t nicbt,

Oab man isoereit bic befen gOrtbeiIt beim
2aufs BON Sal6en. unO @anoubrsH, e6mud'
fadeH. eiIbertunaren m. bel
Treeu an
srbaIten farm. Gin grober un6 eIssauter 8or.
ratb Der neuefen Rufter. auf bic ioIioefte art
berfertigt. fortmdbreno bOrrdtbg; ale Der.
faufteu artiteI tueroen garontirt.
Neparaturen an llbren uno Suue'
len tuiro ipejiele aufmertiamteit gefdenft.
90 wtro i'm eddft oeutf d
gefprodeH.
q. 0D. freeman, -.
BI6Ier 1lod, gde genn abe. unO Sprueeftr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Der Sdnopirth,

practifAer Rath9eber fur JeIo nIlo
6dus.
Redigirt Won w. Wernich.
eri4siHt an /. Isbeu Waszats, miHksftas q
Ssisss FART. Gls fst4kaIttsfs, tsRs anb
BtIItefis ksHti&s ednes unb 9arteHbduss fepie
kazsslrtbt btbaftIiAe 8eitIEne amsrtfas. Rur 90
Genrs pre- Sshs. bd IfEletcT BoFaHsbt pres
ksHHuntrH tIst. atSsiRre: T. BlankeHSiers
see OSAvona Btrss 6t. Louis He.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-25
Siur Sie beften 8aaren 81 ben
aaerbiaisfen Yreiien.

Sep. 242 Slbams 9lpenne.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
RAiDED BY MINERS.

Coke Districts OF Pennsylvania in a State
of Riot.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, March 3l.-Rioting
prevails throughout the coke region.
The Jimtown works were raided by
1900 strikers, and the twenty workmen
there were driven from the yard in great
confusion. Work was to be started at
the Moorwood plant but tho striker,
prevented this. At o'clock a. IN. the
strikers concentrated their forces on the
hills around the Norwood plant.
Shortly after O'clock 1000 strikers
armed with clubs, iron bars, stones,
Revoivers and Other Weapons,
commenced firing revolvers and made 4
rush for the ovens. The deputies, hear
ing the bullets whiz by their heads un-
comfortably close, commenced seeking
places of safety. The strikers then
began tearing up the railway tracks for
a distance of $50 or 600 teet. They
burned o,her property. tore down fences
and committed other depredatiuns until
5 o'clock a. IN. So far as known now no
one has been seriously injured.
A Dynamite Bomb Was Exploded
at the Leisening No. 3 plant, which tore
hole six feet deep in the ground but
no one was seriously injured. Great
disorder prevails at the Leith Leisening
and other plants. AL the Fricke works
are heavily guarded by deputies. and
the managers say if necessary they will
call on the state militia. Further
trouble is expected.
Civil Power Must Be Exhausted.
HARRISBURG; Pa, March 3l.-The
sheriff of Westmoreland county tele-
graphed to Governor Pattison about the
riotous miners, and asked the consent OF
the governor to use the arms of two u
the companies of the National guard.
The governor replied that civil power
must be exhausted before the stats
would interfere.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
AN OMIN0US ACTION.
ITALIAN MINISTER At WAShING-
TON RECALLED.

Diplomatic Trouhles Over tho New Or.
iesns Lynchins the Cause-1Iuch Spec
olation - to Italv's Next Step--War
Possible but not Probable.
WASHINGTON, April l.-Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, presented formal
document to the state department au-
tborities during the morning which sur"
prised them considerably. It was none
other than letter announcing that he
desired his passports to Italy, having
been recalled from his diplomatic post
In this country by his own government.
The reason given was that "the king
Of Italy was dissatisfied with the prog
ress Of adjustments between the two
countries touching the New Orleans
massacre.
In consequence Of this feeling on tho
part Of his government, Baron Fava felt
compelled to withdraw from the coun-
try, leaving the Marquis Imperialia,
secretary Of the legation. in charge Of
current affairs. The baron's passports,
Of course, will be given to him at once.
Caused by Nichol.' Letter.
The letter from Governor Nichols to
Secretary Blaine caused the trouble. It
was received here several days ago, and
. copy was sent at once to Baron Fava.
This, Of course, gave it the appearance
Of being the ultimstum of this govern.
ment, aud it appears that the baron &C.
copied it as such, and cabled it in that
character to his government. Baron
Favs has worked for his home interests
to the degree of appearing over jealous
at this end of the line, but developments
would indicate that there could not have
been too much zeal on his part to suit
his government, which appears to have
made the matter an issue Of the highest
importance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
DR.. Gentry, . Chicago Phyeician, Car
lures Some la Cirlpre Microbes.

DR.. Gentry. q Chicago Phyeic,an, Cap
lures Some la Grippe Microbes.
CHICAGO, March 28.--Dr. William D.
Gentry, of this city, claims to be the
possesor of microbes Of Ia grippe, tho
first ever captured or even heard of. The
little wrigglers are imprisoned on the
glass sides of DR.. Gentry's big micro
scope, and during the day were care
fully inspected by many scientific eye.
Ever since the grip made its appearance
year ago, the doctor says he has been
on still hunt for the microbes, if any
existed.
Owing to the occurrences of the dis
ease DR.. Gentry was inclined to believe
that the earth, at such intervals, passed
through stretch of space inpregnated
with what astronomers call "srar dust.
Four days ago it occurred to him that
he might trap some of the dust. or
microbes, or whatever it was. Carefully
polishing blank slide. he took it out
doors and passed it through the air.
Caught Seven Wrigglers.
Placing the slide under his microscope,
which 1nagnifes 1,17O times, he counted
seven hitherto unidentified microbes in
the field of the instrument. The crea-
lures were very lively, and seemed to
TOW or swim upward toward the glass.
Els next step was to procure some
mucus from patient afflicted with la
grippe. A neighbor, W. J. Jefferson,
furnished it., and to the delight of DR..
Gentry, the same sort of microbes was
found in the mucus that had been caught
in the air-identical in every respect.
The grippe microbes, as described by
DR.. Gentry, are generally of a round
form, varying occasionally in outline,
but always distinctly market by series
of seven lines surrounding. Radiating
from these lines are other lines which,
in the magnided image, resemble fine
irregular hairs. DR.. Gentry will wr1te
an account of the discovery for the pro.
fession.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
VANCOUVER 70 NEW . YORK.

The Canadian Pacific viii Get Into the
Metropolis Over .he Central. ~.
{, NEW YoRK, March so. The Sun says
that President Van Horne has concluded
IN arrangement with Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and 81. Walter Webb, Of the New
York Central railway, by which the
Canadian Pacific can bring its freight
and passenger trains into New York
over the West Shore and the Central.
The Canadian Pacific will come down
from Brockville over the new bridge
which is to be built at that point by way:
OF Rome, Waterrown and Oydensburg
to Utica. The details Of the agreement
are to Be worked out by the traffic off,
GERS Of the two companies, and il will go
into effect mediately. President De-
pew confirmed tie deai in an interview,
and said the arrangement would give
the Vanderbilt lite II trans-continenta
liue from Novia sc.,ti, to Van Couver,
and the foreign road will bring great
anount of bnsineRs to the metropolis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

News Of Importance Given Brief Mon
Earl Granville is dead.
Archbishop Charbonnel, formerly
bishop of Toronto, died in France Mon
day.
The wheat movement is falling of in
the Northwest, with smaller receipts Ill
around.
The Wisconsin Veteran Cavalry asso-
citation will hold reunion at Madison,
June II and 1S.
The pope has withdrawn 60, 900 900
francs from English banks to reinvest at
higher rates Of interest.
The students at Downer, Wis, college
have started a journal, The Kodak, with
Orpha Leavitt as editor-in-chief.
Construction of the Kewaunee, Green
Bay G. Western railroad is under way
between Milwaukee and Green Bay the
terminal points.
The Prince Of Wales will probably he
appointed chairman, and the Marquis
Of Lorne vice chairman of the English
worlds fair commission.
Small pox has broken out in the police
barracks at Belfast. Ireland. Sever
policemen are down with the pestilence
and ;he barracks are closed and quaran
tined.
The Northern Pacific has let con
tract for forty new locomotives to t..
Baldwin works at Philadelphia. 1h.
stock is to be delivered for service b,
July l.
A quasi-official denial is given to al
rumors of the retirement of Gen. Caprlvl
from the chancellorship of the empire
The kaiser has already arranged fo.
Caprivi to accompany him in the All
tulnn maneuvres. e.,
The logging cut on the Black river
Wisconsin, and it tributaries will fail
nearly 10000, 900 feet short of last year
It being about 2O0. 900, 900 this seas II
but there is general satisfaction among
lumbernlen a. to the result.
A Berlin dispatch says that consider.
able numbers of Germans have gone *
take service with the Chinese and Jap
anese fleets. China has ordered severa
war vessels from German builders, ant
Japan has bought a number Of torped,
boats in Germany. =
The women of Berlin, Wis, vii
make another attempt to vote ut tht
coming election. Having been informed
that the Ripon women voted last fall
and expect to do SO again this spring
they see no reason why their vote
|. should not be accepted. = r.. :.
The board of directors of the Mel
chants and Traders bank at mas.
meeting ii New Y York. adopted q resolu
/ tion Offering q reward of 5000 for evi
dence sufficient to convict the party q
parties who spread the unfounded ru
mos regarding he banks stability.
A singular case before the. Englist
priyy counsel relates to the immensl
estate Of the late rajah Of Andol, II
India, who. left all his property to th,
support and maintenance 81 his family
idol. From this the two wives, VIII
:, thought they ought to be the idols
appealed. ssa'
The secretary Of the interior has 50
proved HIT No. l2, Embracing D0s.0t
acres Of land within the indemnity lin
its Of the Northern Pacific railroad i
North Dakota for m equal amount q
y lands lost within the grained Knsits o
1 the road IN Minnesota This spproya
makes these lahds subject tu stata
! county md ulunfcip pal taxztion
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
AN OKLAHOMA WAR,
RELATIONS BETWEEN WHITES AND
BLACKS BADLY STRAINED.

Former Make = Raid Through the Negro
Settlement. The Latter Threaten to
Retaliate - Fourteen Church 0esrs
Shot BY Dastsra-An eeriously
Wounded.
KINGF1sHEa, Oklahoma, March 3d.
A race war of no mean proportions Ks
threatened in this city. Several nights
since party Of white men made raid
through the part Of tho county occupied
by the negro farmers and threstened
them with punishment if there was any
more petty stealing from the whites.
The negroes did not appear t. be much
alarmed at the threat, and told the reg
ulators that they would have hard
time of it if they attempted any rough
treatment. Subsequently the mayor Of
this place received a communication
signed "The Committee. which stated
that if violent hands are laid on any col
ored man without authority Of law tho
colored race would go to his assistance,
and if they were prosecuted too far the
town of Kingisher would be reduced to
ashes. There is great excitement over
this threat.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
Seed Grain ISkued.

ST. PAUL, March 2S.-Governor Mer.
riam has made the apportionment Of
the seed grain fund under the act passed
by the legislature this winter. The
counties are to receive the money from
the state treasury, and to issue bonds
bearing per cent. interest for two and
four years to guarantee tho payment OF
the money. Big Stone, Lac qui Parle,
Pope. Stevens and Traverse are the
counties which have made application
thus far,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
Grave Yard Spectators Ousted.

Grave Yard SpecuIAtorS OuSted.
FREDERIcKsBURG, March 30.-The
contest over the ownership of the land
where Mary Washington, mother of
George Washington, is buried, ended
with verdict in favor of George w.
Sheppard. Sheppard owns the ground,
but gave Colbert and Keitley, real estate
brokers, an option on it. The brokers at
once advertised the tomb for sale at
public auction in Washington. This
aroused indignation and Mr.. Sheppard
withdrew the option. Thereupon the
brokers sued for sc, 100.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
More 1afl. in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-The work.
ings of the Malta are reaching the light
day by day. The latest case is that of
a wealthy shoe manufacturer named
Monteleone, who had trouble with his
workmen. He caused the arrest of a
dozen of them. When the time Of trial
came Nionteleone experienced change
of heart and pleaded for the release of
the prisoners. He was induced, the po~
lice think, by Mafst threats. When
interviewed on the subject Monteleone
admitted the truth of all the police had
said on the subject.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
BIG LAND SLIDE.
Tho Chicago, ct. Paul aud Kansas City

Tho Chicago, ct. Paul AVID Kansas City
Tunnel In Illinois Threatened.
GA1ENA, ILL.,, March 31.-A force Of
200 men are working desperately to ar.
rest a threatened catastrophe at the
famous Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City railroad tunnel in Rice township:
this county, which, since the last con-
tinuous rain has been in danger Of cav
ing, making it's use by trains very haz-
ardous. The tunnel is cut through clay
instead of rock and immense masses of
earth are constantly falling from the
roof upon the track. 1t is thought that
the company will be compelled, at an
enormous outlay, to arch the work from
end to end before it can be safely used
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
BOOTHS FAREWELL.

The Great Actor Ann unces His Per1na.
mont Retirement from the Stage.
BROOKLYN, April. 1.-Edwin Booth,
the eminent tragedian, has announced
his retirement from the stage after this
season. He has order ed his manager tc
cancel all dates made for him next year,
and states that his present engagement
at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
which ends on Saturday Of this week,
will be his farewell.