davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
City Council.
Oct. P.

Oct. 22.
 City council met in regular session, all members being present.
 The following bills were allowed. $. Hill, hauling g....$ l % $. Hill, hauling .... 9 90 Huachuca Water Co, August
 and September er.......... 2S % Geo. E. kohler .... , % c. H. Fitts. ts.....-...... 9 5. C. Bagg, printing. 93 6 C. B. Kelton n.... 3 so
 F. N. Wolcott presented sealed bid for supplying city with wood for the coming winter. black jack at $40 and white oak sS
 P. B. Warnekros presented bid to furnish wood for city for the winter; black jack SS. P, B. Warnekros was awarded the contract for supplying the city with wood to be delivered at respective places inside of 30 days.
 Clerk was instructed to have neces- sary tickets printed for use on election day, and also all necessary printing.
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted:
 Resolved, By the mayor and com mon council of the city of Tombstone, that the poundmaster of said city be instructed to enforce the laws regard ing the pounding of all stray animals found at large running on the streets in the city of Tombstone, and it shall be the duty of the poundmaster to put all animals found on the streets or anywhere in the limits of the city of Tombstone in the pound, and adver- tise said animals for sale, according to law, aLd should any such animals not be redeemed after period of 10 days the said animals shall become the property of said city and shall be dis posed of as the pouhdmaster directs. Resolution shall take effect from and after the date of its passage. Dated Oct. 22, 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

O. c. Smith is back from the Hua- chucs mountains. He is in very poor health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
BY WIRE.

congress relating to the eligibility to congress of retired army officers, and as the result concluded that General Sickles, while on the retired list of the army, is ineligible to election to con gress.
 LAS VEGAS, N. MA Mexican named Patricio Macs, who had re- nounced the Peoples ticket in this county and publicly announced that hereafter he would affiliate with the Republican party. was found hanging lifeless at an early hour this morning. It is political murder but no clue has as yet been found to the perpetra- tors.
 NEW ORL ANs-The TiEIes Demo- crat, San Antonio, Texas, special says: Advices were received here to-day from Zacatecas, Mexico, that killing frost has visited that section and the corn crop was completely destroyed That is the great corn raising district of Mexico, and the calamity coming at this time will have the effect of increasing the present suffering on ac- count of shortage of crops to coptin- ue for another season unless relief is obtained from charitable sources.
 SAN DIEGo-The Sun announ ces the robbery of the San Juan Capistra- no mission, which occurred on the night of the 18th or the morning of the l6th. The sacristy was broken into and the drawer rif1ed of two very valuable silver pieces, one solid sil- yer crown of the Blessed Virgin and the other pedestal of the Remon- strance. Father Urbacn says the two are worth from Sl2O0 to $500, and are amongst the handsomest relics of the mission days. It is reported that a small man, of tramp appearance, was seen lowering about just before the robbery was committed.
 BgRLN-Many persons in Germany have good reason to bless the day the empress gave birth to a daughter. To mark the christening day of the infant princess, 400 women, who were im- prisoned for various oienses, have been released and there is consequent ly much rollicking among the erst- while prisoners and their families.
 Los ASGELEs-The smelling works of the Southern California Smelling and and Refining Company are now under way. They will be located on a tract of land over l7 acres in extent, lying between the Terminal and San ta Fe railroad tracts, on the east side of the Los Angeles river. The first machinery from Chicago is expected to arrive within 60 days, and the var ious buildings will by that time either be completed for its reception or well under way. The smelling works starting in with a daily capacity of 200 tons, will be the most complete and finest in the west.
 LoNDoN-rhe weather in northern England is coli and stormy; along the Tyne heavy hail and snow storm is prevailing. Returning vessels re- port heavy weather outside. In Nor folk the ground is white with snow and the whole coun'ry wears a wintry aspect.
 WAsHINGToS-Mrs. HarrIson passed away at l 40 this morning.
 CINcINNATI-Pugilist Jim Corbett was arrested here after his performance last night and taken to the central station, where he is charged with par ticipsting in a theatrical performance on Sunday. Corbett will be com pelled to appear in the police court along with others arrested for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

J.W. Clark, Supt. of the Huachuca Water O., has returned from the east
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
Uonday's Daily

Dick Clark is reported much better this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

City council met in regular session, all members being present.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
A Significant Pointer.

The most significant thing that has
come to the surface since the Peck re-
port is a letter issued by President
John Livington of the Farmers AL
lance. 1t is a lengthy one, and de-
votes itself toa denunciation in III ost
vigorous terms of the feature of the
Dem ocratic platform which proposes
to open a way to the re-establish-
ment OF State banks by repeal
of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank
circulation.
He says: Colder men must look
with dread upon this midnight move
ment to repeal. the State bank tax
if they will recall the condition of
the currency prior to the war, when
the losses by counterfeits, broken
banks and discounts were appalling,
and when many of the State banks
were started with the preconceived
purpose of swindling the commun-
ity. The bank issues were by secret
arrangement with exchange Offices
usually paid out to laborers and
operatives. in whose hands they
frequently became useless. The
whole country was delugcd with
such so-called money, the most in
discreet that ever existed, and which
had none of the elements of safety,
convenience, economy or good bust
ness management Asa consequence
it soon broughtythe country to the
verge of ruin. TO return to it would
be worse than idiotic. 1t would he
a crime against the people"
Commencing further upon the pos
sibility Of a return to the State bank
ing system, President Livington
says: 1.-THE farmers and planters
products, good as gold, shOnld at all
times be paid for with an honest dol
lar, worth a hundred cents. The
natural bank currency, always and
every where safeand reliable, supplies
every reo1irement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

The Democratic party is pledged to
free trade, their Chicago platform de-
clares that protection is unconstituion-
al and if Cleveland is elected they will
be obliged, in order to carry out their
pledges, to pass tariff laws on tariff
for revenue only lines. In such event
all mills and factories must make
goods as cheap as they do in England
or shut up. The only way to make
them as cheap will he to ray as low
wages. The American laborer who
is now employed in the protected fin
dustries must either work as cheap as
his foreign competitor or seek some
other employment. He will natural
ly seek other employment before &C.
cepting the natural reduction in wages
and then all lines Of employment out
side the formerly protected ones will
be crowded by the thousands of labor
ers, who are forced from their old posi-
tons. Wages in any line cannot be
maintained in that event, and the ma
ton will soon return to the lament
able condition it was in before 1860.
The Southern plantation owners may
Re benefited but the laboring men
everywhere will he reduced to want.
The Democratic program can mean
nothing else.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
unpro ,cr ron re,I. f,s1JRE SALE.

the sum of one hundred and thirty-eight
and 800 1873 OS) dollars which 10 cinmeo 10
be due at the date OF this notice upon 2 Ger,
tain mortgage duly executed and deliyered
by Jacob r. Jackobson as mortgagor. @ Nei us
G. Fredericksen as mortgages, bearing date me
Of sale therein contained. duly recorded IN the
Office Of the Register of Deeds In and for the
County OF Morrison and State Of Minnesota. OH
the IL ne H day q q haesn on page
Which said mortgage. together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned By SAID Niels
macher by written assignment dated the 9th day
of uly, 1889, and recorded i'll the once OF ealo
Register Of Deeds, on the 18th day Of July, 1852
at o'clock a, IN, III Book p OF Mortgages on
page 492. and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. ut law or otherwise, 10 recover
| the debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
| Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained in said
! mortgage aud pursuant TO the statute IN
gaze viii be foreciosed by sale OF the premises
described in and conveyed by said mortgage. to-
wit: The north half Of the southeast quarter,
nH Of SEQ section thirty four OF township one
one (3l). containing 80 acres more or less. aud
| situated in the Morrison County and State Of
Minnesota with the heredita ments and appnr.
| tenances, which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said Morrison County Mt the front
door of the Court House, i'll the City OF
Little Falls, in said County and State, Oh the LIST
| day of October. 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m; OF
that day at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash 10 pay the said debt Of one hundred and
thitycight and 8-100 dollars andinterest and tax
| cs il any on said premises and fifteen dollars
attorneys fees. stipulated i'll and by said mort
gage. in case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
| ments allowed by law, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day Of SALE
| as provided by law.
| Dated August 18th, A. D. 1892.
| - RUDOLPH NUNNEMACHER.
| s., Assignee of Mortgage.
| c. A. & FL fkiNDBERGH, SOL
Attorney FOR Assignee of Mortgage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

How do you Glow tariff fellows
who intend TO vote for Grover
Cleveland, like the following from,
the Liverpool Journal of Commerce:
"The Democratic party of the States
may rest assured that if English
sympathy could elect Grover Cleve-
land in November the White House
would be theirs. We shall watch
the development Of the struggle with
the keenest interest, and even if tie
triumph be not attained all at once,
there is indeed reason for congratulate
ton that one Of the great American
parties has made free trade, pure and
simple, the battle cry of the future.
A vote for the Democratic ticket is Il
vote against our national prosperity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


| Default has been made in he conditions o.
the mortgage hereinafter described, by failure
| to pay the interest and premium thereon, which
was due Oh the last Saturday i'll April A. d.
1872 in the sum of three dollars $4,000
and like sum OF interest and premium which
| became due and payable on the last Saturday O
ench and every month since that time. none u
| which sever n! sums have ever been paid.
said mortgage, elects to and does declare the
whole amount "f said debt. both principal
interest and premium, due and payable. by
| reason ofsuch defaults.
No action or proceeding at law or o,herwis,
has Lee II instituted to recover the said debt OF
any rnrt thereof. Said mortgage contains
recorded i'll the Office OF the Register OF Deeds o
Morrison county. Minnesota, where the lane
| therein d, scribcd Is situated.
! Name of NOR 'E"grr: Loue Herbert, al un
| marred woman.
| N"me of Mo'ls"gcc ct he time Of the execn
| ton Of said mortgage: This National Building
Loan and Protective Union" corporation d
the state of Minnesota The said corporation
on May 26 1891, duty umen.1cd its arIlcles o.
| incorporation and bylaws, amon: other thing,
changing its nam. to the Pi onecr Savings and
| Loan Company, and by that name has evcl
| since been and now Is known.
Date of mortgage: February LIST $780,
Date when and Where recorded: February
| sofa, in book so of mortgages, on page Al.
Amount due and claimed to be due at the date
OF tnlS nOtlce: Inrea hundred seventy eight
dollars (s37S.
| Description of mortgaged premises Lot
| number SIX Ci) in block number twenty live rs
! in In, first addition to the town of Motley
| according to the recorded plat thereof.
Time Of sale: Saturday, December 8, 1892, al
| 10 O'Clock a. m.
| Place OF sale: The front door of the court
| house ill the village Of Little Falls, Morrison
| county, Minnesota.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by reason of the
facts above set forth, said mortgage will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises therein and above
described. and said premises will be sold at the
| time and place aforesaid, pursuant to law and to
the power of sale in said motgage contained, to
satisfy the amount that shall then bc due
thereon. and the expenses Of such foreclosure
aud sale.
Dated October 20. A. . 1892.
THE PIONEER SAVINGS e. LOAN COMPANY
Q1ormerly named National Building Loan 4
Protective Union), Mortgage.
GEORGE D. EMERY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
HARD Up FOR. a ROORBACH.

OneOf the most. remarkable features
OF this presidential campaign is the
entire absence of any accusations
against President Harrison or his
administration. Here we are within
ten days Of the end Of the contest,
and not SO much as the shadow Of Il
suspicion OF malfesance in any office
has been cast. &
1t cannot be said that this is due
to reform in the Democratic methods
of campaigning. On the contrary, it
is evident that the spirit of malice
and misrepresentation is still rampant
in the Democracy. That is shown
by the revival of a silly falsel,ood
fully exploited and exploded four
years ago. At that time IL coarse
and malicious assault on the Irish
was widely published which purported
to be an extract from speech made
oy General Harrison i'll 1877. 1t
was proven beyond any doubt what
ever that he made no speech of the
kind anywhere at anytime. The
president denied it in toto and pointed
out its baselessness. The real author
OF the passage was ascertained and
made known. The roorbach was
efectually disposed of. But it has
lately been revived and is now doing
duty as one of the stock campaign
lies being circulated in the interest of
the Democratic party.
There are some 10000 fedora
officers, and it is remarkable that
there havebeen no scandals anywhere
along the line: These men are the
presidents executive right arm. BY
his own close attention to the great
obligations of his high office he has
SET an example Oh hdellty which mas
been a constant influence in favor
Of good government. felt in every
branch Of the service, which has
been materially toned up by the high
standard of the presidents own dis.
charge of public duty.
The practical effect Of ieviving the
1877 roorback of 1883 canno* fail tc
be favorable to the Republican cause.
1t shows how utterly futile have been
the efforts Of the enemy to trump up
something against the president
Powder which was burnt to ashes -four
years ago can not serve as ammunition
now.-Inter-Ocean.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

The Globe the leading, Democratic
organ in Minnesota, refers to the
Republican party as the ''party of
bayonet bills meaning that it is
made up Of men who now draw
pensions because OF bayonet wounds
received in the late war. We admit
there are host O. old soldiers in the
Republican party, but how some old
soldiers can remain in the Demo-
cratic party and vote for the man
who, in & few years Will only be
remembered as the man who was
drafted, but sent a substitute, and
when elected president made a
business of vetoing just and lawful
pension bills, is more than We can
understand. ~ ~. -. .>s..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
Parsons, the Populist candidate for

Parsons, the Popalist candidate for
congress, attempted to make his hear
ers believe that every milionair
made 1000 paupers for every S1,000,-
600 he possessed. He figured that
there must be something like $4,000
paupers in this state, but the trouble
is the paupers don't show up. They
fail to play the pauper act, and insist
on prospecting. Minnesota has its share
Of prosperity and somehow the state is
shy on her quota of paupers. Free
trade would probably soon e9ualize
matters, however and we would then
have enough paupers to suit even
Parsons. .-.s
~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
Major Baldwin asked for railroad

~ 800
Major Baldwin asked for railroad
passes in order that he might travel
Tree II his campaign trips over this
district. Tho railroad companies
very pr operly refused e give them to
him, and now he Is going about the
district charging that Judge searle is
the tool of the railroad corporation.
4 pretty kind Of man he is, insn't
ne, to clarke his opponent with too
intimate relations with railroad COM
panies? He couldn't get passes from
the railroads, and 50 goes 10 fighting
them.-Duluth News Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
Iii speaking OF Grover levcland's

III speaking Of GroyerfC levcland's
chivalry in sending a message Of
coincidence to President Harrison the
Globe says: The tactics Of narrow
ness and scanial have been upplanted
by the methods Of #high.mindedness
and courtesy. American public life
has made distinct advance since
Grover Cleveland entered it.n We
hate to mention it, but those who
were on earth when G. Cleveland
entered the field for president the
first time will remember thatit was
the 6lthiest campaign in the history
Of America politics. Oh, yes, Grover
has done lots to purity public life.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

. o. u S z -. lEEf
Henry Watterson in the Courier.
Journal: We meant to rip up, ex-
terminate, abolish, annihilate and in
the foulest ignominy and disgrace,
every vestige Of fraud called protsc-
ton, wherever we can find it, and, as
fast as the needs of government in
creased tenfold by the Republican
party, will permit. See? "
Because now, as evermore, until the
robber tariff is a thing of the past
and Republican rrotectionism is as
dead as African slavery, the Demo.
cratic law ard gospel stands.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
Instructions 10 Voters.

ne AustfallaE system OIzDailOI-
iHs Wtlcn VIII De useu IN Eeilerai
ti.etl ioli lor HIS 7 IS llllie III lIiih
stare, - sure 10 nuke more of ieas
CONFUSION. IL can not De impressed
~ ees.iy oa..uu upOn .ne ;ins
o...,. =, ,,,a,.,.;.. ~ 1o,,.'+ &c IL
.,n,'s.,, - .,I,In - ~ :, L. o i,o
is given =, ballot and has tt, enter. q
con. partment alone and mark it I'M
insisted, So necessary has it been
deemed to instruct ali in the use OF
this ballot, that Hon. T. p. Brown.
secretary of State has issued the fol-
lowing Instructions:
i Inc ouuses Liee.l9 Ion. VIII iuIhisn each
kind that is to be voted. The voter will then
retire, alolIe, to one OF the stalB or rooms pro-
Slu ta lGi ny @ anu maxi caosS MAJ
whom he wishes to vote. in tbe ar nee left for
that nnrnosc. ~ ". - F
.,;n 49,, a.,
o ~. ~ nv -, Do' =" sue" w. "s ~
o eI - Nv Wv 'o '"' .''' -
,ne !"useS " ee. ion n,as oe seen on us o1eh'
.'.u :. y WV - NV Mho snai ueposs.
~ '"s pAopo' D'A' Ae .o'ei VIII 'he' ie.aie
snoi,s ballot he sba, RETURN T. to the ;rages ~
election who shall nrAserve # md furnish. the
elector with new one. IF the voter n,aces y
cross tx, mark onnosite the nomos of two n,
mora nersons runninu for tho Same of,;co s,;d
ballot shall not he counted for those oficers
vo.o,s ,,.,, ho o,,oo, - .., .,.
80 ha,,c. -. 49, =. .s.,s.:'.
49,. H. ofso;., h,uot -.
80 ''
l.. any person curing the gay OF eicctioh' ano
ro,;na roo,, onr ofth, ha1io.s ,,-;n.oa g.. 49,,
a,aat;e, ho sholi No o,,;,,n - a,,saooaa. a..s
sha,, ~ ,r,,,.;shoa ~, g. -. aao..:.,- 80
$500 zoo, ao,,a., :~:..-e ~.
assaoa,;,, 49, W. - -, ~ '''"' -'o'
$40 '0.S' - 'o'" ~
"hen an elector snail make oath that ne cannot
read OF tnat ne cannot READ English or tha'
because OF physical disability ne cannot mark his
oaiot' ne snail nave the rlsht TO call to his ale
one OF more OF inc JUDGES OF eiecuoh' OF
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

Mayor Willard, Of Mankato, one
Of the leading life-l ong Democrats Of
Southern Minnesota, repudiates the
free tree and wildcat money planks
Of the the Chicago platform and Joins
the Republican party. Far from
being a defeated candidate and sore
head, Mayor Willard is now enjoy ing
the hi hest honor which his city
afords.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

It's duty that all Republicans
owe 10 stand by the legislative iic'set,
vote it straight from top 70 bottom.
Do not be lei into voting for two
Crow Wing county men as it lessons
The chance Of the Republican candi-
date from tins county very lime a
vote is { ast inthat manner. WITS
fir the four Republican canditlafes
and do not be persuaded to cut any.
man ON the ticker BY the shrewd
Democratic politicians. vote for
Messrs. Fleming, Lee, Dunn and.
Her Is i vote for the best interests
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

Land Ofic at ST. loud. MIMI, Sept. %, 1892.
Complaint having been entered ut this office
by John Z. Smith against Samuel ruey for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1906.
dated September Is. 1856, upon the sh nwA and
M swA. sec. 2, twp. l3l. range 80, in Morrison
county. Minnesota wit view to the cahcellatiUn
OF said entry. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the office Of Isaac E.
Staples, Clerk OF District Court at Little Falls.
hlnn., CHI the 10th day OF November. 1892 at
10 O'Clock a. H.. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
WIN. WESTERMAN,
Receiver.
Land Office at St. Cloud, MIMI. Sept. %. 1892.
will be had at this office on the % day Of
November 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. when the
estimony taken herein will be examined and a
decision rendered thereupon.
WM. WESTERMAN,
Receiver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Officeat st. cloud. MINI, Aug. II. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof i'll support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Isaac f.
Staples Clerk of Court at Little Falls Minn., on,
October 4th, 1892. VIZ Joseph H Colt. II. f No
14774 for the WI ofnwA. and nwH of swI. sec
6, twp. AZ. range 30
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous Residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
Albert Loray. J. Ire!l, T. Alderman, Of Gilbert
Minn., Geo. Powers of Belle Prairie. MINI.
SIC A. BARTO,
Register.