davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-18

The Stnte Of. Minnesota 10 The above named
defendants
and required TO answer the complaint
OF the plaintiF in the above
entitled action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the clerk of said court Ia the
city OF Little Falls. County5of Morrison. in the
said State OF Minnesota. and 10 serve a copy of
Honr answer to said complaint on the subscriber
ut his office in the city OF Little Fails, in the said
County OF Morrison. within twenty days after
service Of This summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF such service: and il YOU fail to answer
the said complaint within the timo aforesaid the
plaintiff in this accien will apply to the court for
the relief demand in the complaint therein.
Dated Oct goth, A. D. 1892. =.
SO c. A. LINDBERGH and F. A. IISDBERGH,'
= Attorneys for Plaintiff.
title Fals Min :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-18
/. NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

NVIICEI FUK FUBLiCAIIUN.E. -
Land Office ut st. Cloud, Mimi. Oct 10. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the> following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proofiD support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before lsnac f.
Staples Clerk Of Court at Little Falls. Mimi, on
Dec. 5, 1892, viz: William Kuhl II. E.. No. 1907
for the ny nwl4 and n% ne14 sec. twp. 12s rg 81.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
said land. viz:
Paul Miller VIM. Milky, Albert Milky, A. H !.
Buelow. all OF SwanEille, MINI.
:. *. -. ~, 4. BARTO,
- 7-6 <Ezy-as Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-18
STATE or MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF MoRRIsos.
The Independent School
District Of Little Falls,
Minnesota plaintiR.

William B. Dean, J onathan
Simmons, LaYiDa G.
Simmons. AlonZo Child,
Elon G. Pratt, q. W. Child,
4. w. Fox end s. f. Man
cier. also all Wther per:
sons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title,
estate, lien or int rest in
the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
flefandpnf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
eoMes FoR rAE czAR.


Another hihilist Conspiracy unearfhesi.
Gloom IN the Imperial Household.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 1l.-Another con.
spiiaey has been discovered aeainst tho life
q the car, and two nihilists have been ar.
rested at Moscow IN connection with the at-
tempt. The authorities received inforna.
ton of the plot through an anonymous let
Ter, which was sent to an official ii the poy.
ernment. This letter stated that a mine lad
been laid near a small station ON tho Mos.
COW and Riazan railway, which it was in.
tended 70 explode when the czar's train
should pass over the plaoe tomorrow.
Upon examination OF the spot Indicated
lt was found that a bomb containing high
explosives had been placed under the mil.
on each side Of the permanent way. These
bombs We're connected with an elect1io wire
INTO a wood near BY in which q person could
easily remain concealed. The Officials who
made the examination concluded that the
wire would have been used ia connection
with q small battery 10 explode the bombs
az the time desired. The two prisoners now
IN custody were arrested on a statement
made by platelayer, who said that thev
had stopped at his house for several days not
Tar from where tho bombs were discoyered
ana that they appeared 20 have no particu.
lar business.
The revelation Of the conspiracy bas cast
great gloom over the imperial household. az
It Is said that the car is gradually coming
TO the conclusion that the nihtiists are de-
termined to kill him as they did his father.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
SIXTY DEAD So EAa.
All the Bodies Have Been Recovere,
from the Krebs Mine.

All the Bodies Have Been Recovered
from the Krebs Mine.
McALLIsTER, l. T., Jan. lL-An tba
bodies have been taken out of the mines
and the list stands now sixty dead and III
wounded, five Of whom viii surely die to-
day and several cannot live twenty-four
hours. It was a sad sight to see the funeral
procession which conveyed the unfortunate
miners to their lasting resting, most OF
whom We're laid side by side, the largest
funeral being that Of George Lindsey aud
son, who were very popular The Catholic
and two other churches were scenes of a
succession Of services
AT krebs twenty-five men have been dig
ging graves since Friday, night and day. ana
4 was necessary to hold eight Of the bodies,
the graves not being ready In an inter
view, William Cameron, superintendent,
said
''Ihirty-nine men were killed in the mine
and twenty-one have died since. The com
pany can in no way be held responsible for
the explosion, as the mine has been care
fully examined by experienced men, who
claim the ventilation was good, and there
was no gas in any part OF the mine. The
fault was in the entry man firing his shots
contrary to orders, which were not to be
hred until $50 p. m, when al the men
would be out Of the mine. The fan never
stopped running and the 1876 hive men were
taken out within seven hours after the ex-
piosion, thus showing splendid management.
The mines win be clear within ten days.
and it VIII take l50 car lOods Of slate ana
rock to clear the FIRST passage.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
The REvoLI m MEXICO.


II Threahcna to Assume AIarnino prc.
--Reinforoements for Cara.
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan 1.-The start
lng information was brought here bv J. @.
Godfrey, from Piedras Negras. Mexico.
that thero il general uprising threatened
IN the states OF Durango, chihuahua. Coa-
humila and Sonora and that the naloon-
tents are well organized and viii hock TO
the standard OF CARA. He states that in
parts Of Chihuahua the poorer classes have
Rieady revolted, and are marching in hands
y from 800 70 400 across the country, com
mitting depredntions. The objective noints
of thero forces is said 70 be Monterey. The
governor u Chihuahua has appealed "a
President DiaE for more troops to put down
the rebellion.
esenersa David S Stanley il Of the opinion
that there viii BE- no more serious engage
nlent with the Cara men on this side IL
the border, tor the present az least. He
States that ho feels assured that they will
not attack the government troops unless
eornered, and IN that event be places con-
ihenee IN the fighting ability Of the troons
The officer whose command Il now refarded
"a most critical situation is Captain George
Ihaae, who was TO have reached the
Falito Bhnco ranch, seventeen miles south
east of san Diego, at which place the Mexi-
can authorities, and General Larenzo Garcia.
particularly, claims that Garza has his head
quarters Captain Chase has Instructions
70 make a thorough search OF the ranch.
and the result Of his expedition is awaited
with much interest and no little anxiety AZ
department headquarters here,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Jan 1l.-Mr. j.
Tracy, one Of Crawfordsville's leading citi-
zens, has been active for many years in sup
pressing lawiessness, and recently has re-
ceived many warnings signed white Capss
that unless he desisted he would be mur-
dered. Last night while be was coming
through dark street he heard a cry, Now
FOR revenge and five shots were fired, three
Of which took effect, one bah piercing the
right lung. SO far no trace Of the assassins
has been found. Mr.. Tracy has a slight
chance Of recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1.-THE Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and Firesnen held
meeting here, at which the trouble be-
tween the Consolidated railroad and the
hremen and engineers on the Valley, Nau
gatuck and Northampton divisions was
thoroughly discussed Chief Arthur and
Chief Sargent were both present, and about
800 engineers and firemen were in the con-
ference. The first vote taken was to enioin
secrecy on all action taken at the meeting
Both Arthur and Sargent declined TO talk
on the matter further than TO state that
there would probably be no strike, and that
q proposition would be offered at once to
the officers Of the road in the nature OF
compromise, which would probably be ac-
cepted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

The Uneasy Feeilng Has Disappeared
Before the Presence q Troopa.
ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE permanent
presence o. troops has removed an further
apprehension of trouble ia this section. The
uneasy feeling OF last week has all disnp-
peaied, and mon are resuming their usual
yocatAons NJ though nothing had happened,
content that the court should settle an ,lia-
putea. The sheriff contest is settled in favor
Of the centestor, while leaving that Office Ia
possession Of the friends Of Judge Botkin
has DO particular significance.
81 the six prisoners now held under sus-
pic1on o. being connected with tho murder
Of Sheriff Dunn, but two win be held for
trial, Anderson and Leach, they having been
recognized by Sheriff Guyman and others
who were attacked by the mob No more
Of the thirty warrants win at present be is
sued, as the county attorney does not have
evidence that win hold them. The warrants
were based upon suspicion only at the time
q the great excitement. 1t having been re-
veaaed that the witness, Hutchinson, who il
supposed TO have given the conspiracy away.
might be IN danger, he viii be removed TO a
place q safety as soon a. possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
DYNAMITE FOR THE CAR
Another Nihilistic Plot Discov-
cred Just in Time.
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE VERY III.

Engiand's THear 80 the Throne h Threat
ened with Pneumonia from tho Grin.
The ROYAL Family In state o. Great
Anxiety.
LONDON, Jan. it.-Alarm has been capaed
IN the royal circle by the serious illness az
the Duke az Clarence and Avondl,le. eltlost
son Of the Prince OF Wales. T4lo duke haa
been showing signe x Illness for some DAYS.
but Il was hoped that he had nothing more
than passing cold Yesterday and today.
however, it has become apparent that the
duke has severe attack q innuenza ana
that il b complicated with pneumonia. Tho
combination has proved fatal in 90 many
INSTANCES Of late that the royal family feel an
anxiety greater, perhaps, than the same at
tack would, under ordinary circumstances,
excite.
Among the people the news Of the dukes
Illness arouses more sympathy than would
have been the case a month ago. before hie
engagement 70 Princess HAY Of Teck. The
duke has been much more popular since it
became known that he wua to marry for
love woman Of English birth. So serious
II the attack that All appointments made by
the prince have been cancelled, and the mar
riage appointed for Feb n, for which great
prepa1ataons are being made, win OF course
depend upon his recovery.
When the news Of her lovera condition
was carried to tho princess she showed the
deepest anxiety and wanted b 60 imme-
niately 70 his sstle. Inquiries aTe pouring ia
nom all quarters ~ 20 tha duhe's condition.
should the duke beoosne a victim OF tho
disease which has been playing havoc in
England and on the Continent his flaee "A
heir 70 the throne, after the Prinee Of
Wakes, would be taken by the Sailor Prince
George, who is a NOSE popular favorite than
any other member of the royal family Al
ready there Is speculation on this subject.
although at present there is 10 reason 70
apprehend fatal result q the dukes
mala1lv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

A Great Demonstration aud n Monster
Parade Ia Columbus.
COLUMBUS o., Jan. ll.-Maior willimm
Mckinley was inaugurated rs governor OF
Ohio today before one Of the most enthusi-
astic crowds that ever assembled in this
city. The parade was unusually large, DO
litical and military organizations from all
parts Of the state turning out in great num-
bers. Ex-President Hayes took part ID the
Inauguration ceremonies.
Major Mckinley and wife arrived here
Saturday. They were accompanied by Cap
tain and Mrs. McWiiams, Of Chicago; Miss
Mckinley, * Canton; Miss Ida Mckinley.
of San Francisco; Colonel and Mrs. Osborne.
Of Boston; games Parmale, Of Canton; Ex-
ecutive Clerk Boswell, William Edwards
and wife, NJ r. Herrick and wife, II. P.
Card and wife, Colonel Mark Hanna and
wife and W. Chisolm, Of Cleveland. They
were joined on route by Private Secretary
Boyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley,
Of New York, Che latter being cousin Of
the goyernOr-elect.
An immense crowd was formed az the
hotel awaiting the governors arrival, and
when he left the carriage and entered the
hotel the crowd packed into the building.
completely filing the corridors The gov
ernor-elect was escorted to the city by the
Cleveland Grays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

DEMrNu, N NJ, Jan. ia serious revolt
r said 20 have taken place az Ascension. in
the Mexican state OF chihuahua, between
clerical adherents and the government au-
thorities. The row began over the election
Tor town president Rafael Anchela waa
chosen. Ho had already served two terms.
and was disliked by many persons Oh az.
count Of hfs reform measures. A crowd e,ir.
rounded the town hall and began firing.
Anohnla and his secretary, Andevelna.
We're killed, whereupon the rioters had A
heioe encounter with Anchela's friends.
overcoming them and taking possession Of
the town. Three insurgents we've killed
and many persons on both sides Totally
wounded. France Sanao, one of the leaders
of the mob, was among the killed The inn
precision prevails that this Is a movement ia
support Of Garza
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
eAck FRoM peArA,s nooR.


Mrs. 0uackenbush Who Was Shot by Her
Husband May Now Recover.
NEWARK, n. D., Jan lit is possible
that Mrs. G. S. Quackenbush, who was shot
by her husband on Friday night may re-
cover II was first stated she was dead. but
she was only in a comatose condition. She
slowly rallied until she was sufficiently re-
covered to undergo an operation The bul-
let, which was found two inches FROM the
left ear, had, in its course, passed through a
portion Of the brain.
Mrs. e. Z. Slender, QuaciIenbushis only
sister, came 60 this city from Syracuse, N.
T., with her son. The latter win take
Quackenbush's body to Syracuse. Mrs
Slender explained that several years ago
while in Montana, heW brother received a
wound in the head, which, she believed,
affected his brain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
CHILI'S CON NTIAUED SNUB
Uncle Sam Getting Impatient
for Satisfaction.
CONGRESS WILL BE APPEALED TO.

The President 20 Ask for Authority to En-
force the Reparatlon lie Cannot Get
wiiiingiy-Th Chiiian Press Crfticisea
Minister l1gan.
VALPARAISO, Chill, vim GALVESTON. Tex
Jan ll,-There is a great deal Of talk about
the action Of Minister Egan yesterday in
escorting the three Balmacedist refugees.
Juan William McKenna and Jose Car
rera, from the American legation at santi-
ago 70 Valparaiso and placing them aboard
the United States cruiser Yorktown. but
the knowledge that he did So with the tacit
approval Of the new administration has dis
armed severe criticism.
The press gives considerable space to the
subject, but discusses it in a calm spirit
While ia nowise condemning Mr.. Egan for
what be has done in the matter it asserts
that the United States government must
assume the responsibility ii its minister
loses the respect Of the public in eseortine
such characters as these refugees, for his
doing 50 degrades him TO the level Of Do
hceman.
Then, recalling the wen established fact
that Mr.. Egan had done exactly the same
thing for many prominent Congressionalists
IN their hour Of peril the press goes on to
say that there is no comparison between
caring for men like Pedro Montt, Agustin
Edwards and Others Of their standing who
were on the side Of liberty and order and
protecting these refugees, who are known.
outside OF their career as Balmacedas coad-
Jurors, TO be men utterly devoid Of good
deeds.
This, it adds, is especially the case with
Juan Mckenna, whom il accuses Of en-
dAeayoring 70 rob an American named Chase
OF silver mine near Iquiqui and Of after
ward hiring men to attack him.
But" La Union says, ''the country is
Wen nd Of them. We hope however, chat
congress win pass laws conHscating their
property, Of In some wny try to reimburse
the country for the heavy expenses brought
upon Il during the dictator's regime
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
rHe eoveaNoa-eLgcr s MAp.



kno~ked in the Head by Jeweiep.
| BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. Il Govsqnos-el -elfA,t
Frank Brown win DO inaueurated at An.
napolis next Wednesday. Il had b,,s,s, hss
intention to celebrate his introduction int
oiiiee with great pomp and ceromony. and
elaborate arrangements were IN progreas
when too oflicious jeweler knocked the
programme into smithereena. Il appears
that Mrs. Brown, the governors elects wife,
who is wealthy and leader In eooiety, had
sent All Der diamonds she had mag
mncent colleetion-to a tevveaer 10 have
thefn reset aud rearrslnged Hhe intended
70 Wear them at the reception following the
Inauguration
The 1eWeler conceived the ilea of eettin0
them IN a band and folming a crown. Mrs.
Brown at iiist objected, but was finally peE-
suaded. When the work was eosn1Aetod
and before it was submitted 10 her The
Jeweler sent for the newspaper Pessorbeas
showed them the tiara, which certainly was
beautiful, and stated that 1t was 70 be worn
by MIS-. Brown when her husband was IN
augnrated. The next day a sun and lavi4h
description Of Mrs. Browns crown appeased
Ia the newspapers.
70 say the governor-elect was paralysed
would not do justice to his condition. He
had posed as plain farmer, and here he
was made to appear az a king, 10 TO speak
After giving the lewelar pioeeof his mind.
he proceeded to remalSe tho inauguration
programme he had mapped out and now
announces that there win be no other oess,-
mony than that which the law directs
There win be no reception eisller untA ten
days after be takes the oath. Asean4rhil,
organizations that have hssd in a supply OF
hats, canes, etc, for the parade are hopping
mad. From country sectaous q the state
come letters asking for paFticaaars al,out
the crown and the queen who win wear il.
1t Is probable that the crown win DO taken
apart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 1l.-Under the win
81 brother, who has recently died in Eng
land, George Tankersiey, burglar in the
state penitentiary, comes in for property
worth upward Of Sl,O0O,0O0. Mrs. Tankers-
ley, since her husbands incarceration, has
been largely dependent on neighboTs for
support. The family was well b do at one
time, but got into financial trouble, and
hnally Tankersley became criminal He
served a short sentence before being cap
tured at his last job, for which he got ten
years, nine Of which have yet 10 run.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

LEIPsIc, O., Jan. 1.-THE greatest hunt
ever undertaken in the state took place near
here yesterday, when 100 men and fifty
bounds turned out to run down two purnas.
which for two weeks have been preying on
hive stock in the neighborhood The beasts
were encountered early in the afternoon,
much TO the sorrow Of both hunters and
hounds. The fight was kept up until dark
with the result that seven OF the hunters
are dangerously injured, at least two Of
them fatally, and nine Of the hounds are
dead. The pumas are now surrounded In a
swamp and the fight win be renewed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

UTICA, Jan l1.-At the village Of Black
River, near Watertown, while rowing
across the river, Superintendent sherman.
OF the Springfield Mass Bridge company,
and workman named Denny, also from
that place, were drowned, their boat having
been capsized by the swift current. Their
bodies have not been recovered and the
rlver IS 50 turbulent that search win prob
ably be futile. They were engaged in build
ing an iron bridge near Black River.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

BKooKLYE, Jan. Il.-Iawvew Edward
MacKinley, Of this city, has sned Victoria
Woodruff and Lady Cook, formerly Tennia
g Clafiin, for $40, 600 for allaged fees as ooun.
sol back in 1872 and 1873 On the trial az tha
case, which viii begin before Justice Bart
lett in the supreme court this CITY. tornor-
row, much of the history Of the hiaily en.
dowed ''Clafin sisters may be reviewed
And from their side of the ease s4artliug
facts may be made public showing the in.
Vulnerable efforts Of peraons prominent in
this city and elsewhere to blaehrail them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. ll.-Thieves broke
into St. Patricls cathedral and carried of
the contents Of eight aims boxes. They
also visited the House Of Prayer, looted the
boxes and smeared the vestnents with filth.
Thieves also entered the Central Methodist
church, in Market street, but failed TO find
anything Of value. They left the place in
great disorder. There is no clew to the per
petrators Of the robberies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

ROCHESTER, N. ", Jan. 1l-Nehemiah
Osborne, one Of Rochester's most respected
citizens, died Saturday at his residence from
pneumonia, following grip Deceased was
one Of the early settlers here and has been a
director Of the Monroe County Savings
bank from the time Of its incorporation. He
was the owner Of the wen known hotel bear
ing his name He leaves large fortune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11
NO. 1,13O



A CTIvE WORKERS EVERYWHERE
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WORLDS" produced at an outlay Of 500, ,000;
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HeRry Fisher, ,Plainheld Mass; $ls7 IN six
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$l4 in thirty minutes. Tie greatest book on
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terms free. Books on credit. Freight paid.
Beautiful outfit 81. ADDRESS, GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 705 Chestnut
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A GENTS AND CANvASsERs ATTEN-
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select from. Permanent work for responsible
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market.
MESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER s. Co.,
4t4 wish to correspond at once with q COM
petent book salesman, one who has sold ency-
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NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue.
New.York City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

SrEuBEEvTLLE, o., jan 1.-THE first sec
tion Of train No z stopped here to cool a
number OF bot journals, and the second sec
ton came flying around the curve and
crashed into the sleeper Venetia, in which
there were five passengers No one was in
iured other than being badly frightened
and jolted. The wreck was a result Of dis
regard OF signals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE court here has re-
fused DR. Graves request for a new trial
and declares that he must pay the penalty
Tor his crime without further hearing. DR..
Braves will not get a new trial unless the
supreme court grants it. A motion for ar
rest Of Judgment has been filed This Will
be heard this afternoon and if denied sem
tence Of death win be Immediately passed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-11

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. - Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. Boarnan buried their eldest son,
who died from diphtheria. Twelve hours
later Marie, their daughter who was recov-
ering from diphtheria, died from the effects
Of dose of carbolic acid given by the child's
mother in mistake for medicine AS a re-
suit Of their double loss the parents are
very i'll