davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
ORDER 70 EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA }ss.

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, March 49, 1892
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary B. Fuller,
daceased. Z 'N
On'readipg and fling the petition OF Stephen P.
Fuller administrator OF the estate Of Mary d.
Fuller, deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered sHid estate, and
amining, settling ard allowing the final account
Of the residue oi said estate to the parties en-
titled thereto BY Law.
1t Is Ordered: That said account be examined,
and petition heard BY this court, on Satqr-
day the23rd day. OF April. A. D. lss2 at 10
O'Clock a. m.. at the Office of the Judge Of Pro-
bate in the city Of Little Falls in said County
Aud it is Further Ordered, That notice there
OF be given to oil persons interested, by publish
ing II copy Of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Little Falls Transcript q weekly
newspaper printed and published at Little
Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the esrd day OF Aarcl,
A. D. 1899. =. TT
By the Court,
N. RICHARDSON,
H-4 r, = Judge OF Probate. .
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF FORElGN
WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA


STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF MORRISON.
In probate court, special term April 9Th. 1892
In the Matter Of the estate Of John Dash
deceased.
Whereas certain writings purporting to be
duly authenticated c0pirs Of the last VIII and
testament OF John 3. DASH late OF New York
CITY; New York deceased. and tic probate thete-
OF in the City and County CT New Y6rk.afid state
OF New York have been delivered to this court; :
things that said John =. Dash lGtely died in said
county Of testate Iossessed Of certain real
estate, situated ID said county of New York and
$fE; I'D petitioner 10 one 6f the. executors
nhmed III eajd coii Of vii hpd praying that the
Said INSTRUMENT may be admitted to probate, aid
that letters tesla Iehtaty BY % hin1 issredthers
1T Is ordered that the proofs Of said ipstrU-
mcnt, and the said petiiiQn, be heard bef0Fe thls
eapFt, at the probate Office in sati county On the
ponn. When AZ neraons Interested mar appear
i ii spithcr ordered, that notice Of the time
apd place OF said hearing be given to all per:
sons interested by publishing this order once u:
each week, for three successive weeks prior to
kajd dsy OF hearing. .in ths Little Falls Tran:
script weekly newspaper printed AMI published
at Little Falls tn said county. -
Dated at LIttls Fall., Minnesota the 9Th day OF
-. 80 81 By the Court. = r. e
sss.:s.:5s - \. RICHARDSON.
5 49, :lEs5s5 ], ssry5 Judge Of Probate
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
g
ORDER FOB HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
STATE OF N1sNEsoTA,}
COUNTY OF MORRIsON.

=
STATE OF M1HNEsoTA,}
COUNTY OF Monnrsos.
In PROBATE Court, Special Term, March 8, 1892
In the matter of the eltate OF William Allison
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument In writing, purportins
to be the Last Will and Testament Of Wiiliam
Allison deceased, late OF said county, has been
delivered to this Court; and
Whereas. OlandO n. Allison has filed Herewith
his petition. representing among other things
that said William Allison died in said County,
on the 18th day of June, 1880. testate, and that
said petitioner is tine son Of said deceased and
that there is no person named in said Last Will
and Testament as executor and praying that The
said instrument may be admitted tn probate, and
that letters testamentray be to him issued thereon
Il is Ordered, That the pkoofs OF said instru.
Daent and the said petition, be heard before this
Court, at the Probate Office in said County. OH
the 9Th day OF April A. p: 1892. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. when all persons tatereste9 may
appear for, or contest the probate of said Snstf'
And it is Further Ordered. That notice OF the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested. by Publishing this order
once in each week, for Three successive weeks
prf0r to said day OF hearing. in the Little Fall.
transcript weekly NEWSPAPER printed and
publisiea at Little Fall3 it said County.
Dated e. Itlls Falla ne Rth day 81 March,
4. D. 1892.
49, N. RICHARDSON.
"a Judge of Probate.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15

Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn.. March. 80, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention tc
that said proof will be made before Isaac E. Sta
pies, Clerk Of Court. at Little Falls. Mimi, or
May 10th, 1892. viz: James McMurtrie 1881
for the NWl4 of Sec. 10 Township 100 r 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
f. Bates, S. A. Wood J. r. Wood and F. NJ AL
lel,, all of Randall. Minn.
A. BARTO,
Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
STATE or MINNESOTA, |
COUNTY QE MORRISON

On this 3lst day Of March, A. D. 1892 before
me personally appeared ". N. Fuller. a. r.
Davidson, NJ. NJ. Williams. Edmund RothWell
Drew Nusser, c. A. LinGbcrgh, e. B. Buck man
and John A. Berkey. each to me known to be the
same persons named as such in and who signed
and executed the above instrument, and each
acknow edged the same to be his tree act and
deed. GEORGE LAFOND,
Notary Public Minn.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15

BE it Resolved by the Common conncil OF the
City of Little Falls:
That sidewalk six feet in with. made ol
white pine plank properly surfaced to uniform
thickness. each plank not exceeding eight inches
in width, well nailed with twenty penny spikes
npon stringers OF four inches by four inches
dimension. sand stringers also laid upon ties OF
one inch by four inches demcnsion and six feet
long and to be laid at the grade Of said street is
hereby ordered to be laid on Second Street. as
follows: Commencing OF the south side of Pine
street on the west side of Second street and run
ming thence south along the west side of said
Second street to Aspen Avenue, in said city and
the street commissioner of said city is hereby
notified to build all crossings connecting said
sidewalk.
All lumber used in the construction Of said
sid ewalk to be equal in quality 10 first common
white pine an d to lie laid subject to the super
vision and approval Of the street commissioner.
and the owners OF tho lots and blocks along said
route are hereby notified to have the same COM
peted within thirty days after the publication
Of this resolution.
Passed April 5th 1892.
G. NJ. A. FORTIER,
President of the Council.
Attest: S. p. BRICK.
City Clerk.
ApprQyed; April 5th. 1892.
N: RIcHARpsoS,
Mayor.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE or AP:
PLlCATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINlSTRATOR.

STATE OF M1NNESOTi,)
COUNTY OF MORRISON,
IN Probate Court. Special Term March l4th, 1892
In the matter OF the estate af II. d. Wood
Deceased.
On reading and fling tho petition Of Mrs
Belle H. Wood. Of Little Falls. sail county,
representing among other things, that H. n,
Wood. late Of the city OF Little Falls. In said
county on the 9th day OF February 1892. ut
the City OF Branerl in said State. died
intestate and being resident Of this
County at the time OF his DEATH leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County. and that the said Petitioner is the
widow Of said deceased, and praying that ad-
minisirato Of said estate be to herself granted:
1t is ordered, thqt s4id petition be heard before
this Court, on Saturday tho letb day Of April.
A. D. 1892, at ~ O'CLOCK .. m., at tbs PT9tate
COnrt Office in said Couaty.
Ordered Further that notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased and to oil persons
interested, by Publishing this order once IN eacI!
week for three snccessiye weeks prior 10 said day
of herring, in the Little Falls Transcript a
weekly newspaper printed and published ut Little
Falls In said County.
Dated at Little Fall, the 18th dsy OF March,
A. D. 1892.
By the Court,
n RICHARDSON,
In1r of hate
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
LAND DEPARTMENT
St, Paul and Northern Pacific
RAILWAY COMPANY
Room 43 Gillfillan Block,
RAILWAY COMPANY
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

ST. PAUL, MIMI.
The lands of this company now
offered for sale III Morrison and
Crow Wing counties, suitable for
agricultural purposes, are listed
at from 81 to $S per acre, accord
ing to location and quality; none
Of them are more than ten miles
fruln the railroad; all are within
easy reach OF good markets, and
they are sold for cash, and under
tic five and seven years credit
plan. Special terms will be made
for graZin: lands.
No section of minnesota can
give greater advantages to those
who are seeking new homes.
The company has no land
agents except the Land Commits
sioner. and 80 person except the
undersigned is authorized to re-
ccivc or receipt for any moneys
on behalf Of the Land Depart
! nlcnt Of the Company, or to bind
the Company by any agreements
or acts whatsoever in relation to
the Conpany's lands.
For maps, blank applications
and further information, adj
dress,
4. G. P0STLETHWAlTE,
Land Commissioner.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
Resolution.

SIDEWALK on SECOND STREET.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LINDBERGH & ADAMS.
ST. Attorneys Of Mortgagee.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15

LIEDBERGH & ADAMa.
81 Attorneys for aIortgagee.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15

tF;rs: Publication April >lh. 1889 }
Little Falls transcript., 1892-04-15
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION

1s 9, !.
OF THE
The morning call., 1892-12-05

room. He was left there several hours
until the starboard watch Went to he cap
tain and demanded his release.
He was in bed for week afterward from
this treatment. He saw the Consul yester-
day, but nothing could lie DONE as the
Consul couldn't go against the log6nok
johnson says the food furnished the men
was not fit Ia eat and that it made the cook
sick while it was being prepared.
Tie stand second officers OF the Gilcruix
were on board when CALL reporter visited
the ship AT Mission wharf last night They
gave the following version Of the affair:
At the time that Johnson says his knee was
hurt ne, with several other men, was at
work on the crossjack yard. The tack had
parted. During this time the men aloft had
used a number of insulting expressions to
the captain, who had asked what was the
matter. The proper entry was made in the
logbook.
The next day johnson. who had been oted
as the most insolent of the men aloft at the
time the tack parted, went to his bunk.
claiming that his knee was hurt. He was
called aft. and the captain. first officer and
second officer asked him to snow where he
was injured. The bathroom was used
as a sickroom, and johnson was told
TO go in and show his hurts so that they
might receive proper attention. He re-
fused to enter and drew a knife on the cap
tain. After this he was ironed and confined
in the bathroom for several hours. Then a
number of men came aft and said they
would refuse duty unless he was released.
On this the captain released him.
The first and second officers deny that the
food on the shin is Of bad quality, and claim
that all that Johnson is sebeming for is to
get paid off at this Port, which will not be
done under any circumstances. They add
that after johnson was ironed his knees and
lin BIS were examined and found to be free
from iDjury
The morning call., 1892-12-05

confident that he can defeat Burke, the Los
Angeles cham pioD, the only really fast man
he has not yet met. This question will
doubtless be settled during the coming sea-
son. Young Edwards. who is the son of a
prosperous farmer. capitalist ana bank
director OF San Jose, is now student In
the senior class of the Stanford Univer-
sity.
He first appeared as a racer on MAY 30 at
Alameda. and made such good showing,
though beaten by Foster and OseD. that he
was at once picked out as a coming man.
He has not disappointed those vino admired
his easy style of riding and modest de-
meanor on that occasion. At every racing
meet since he has won new laurels, and now
his superiority IS uDdisputed. lie is small,
but very muscular, and rides more erect
ard with apparently less eXertion than any
OF the other 'scorchers."
He is a member of the Garden City
Wneelmen and also OF the Palo Alto Club.
No wheelIGan is more popular. for he never
brags, and always has a good word 10 say
of his competitors in race. His mount is
Victor, weighing trifle over twenty-six
pounds.
The California Cycling Club is steadily
growing in membership The clubroom at
the corner Of Twenty-second and Folsom
streets Is the favorite resort OF the wheel
men Of the Mission and presents lively
scene these winter evenings. A billiard
table is recent acquisition.
A very enjoyable smoker was held in the
parOTs Of the Pacific Road Club on Friday
evening.
On next Friday evening the Bay City
Wheelmen will entertain their lady friends
at their handsome clubhouse on Van Ness
avenue. Music and dancing will be the
order OF the evening.
X. w. Gerould, chief consul Of the Illinois
division, l.. A. W., was in the city during
the week. He returned home by the SOUTH
ern route. The storm reminded him Of con-
yention days in Chicago.
Devany has taken advantage Of the storm
to overhaul his wheels. in anticipation OF
boom when the park roads become dry
again.
ID. l.. Burke again came to the front in
the Los Angeles races on Thanksgiving
day, winning every event In which. Re
started. He has a speedy brother, w. A.
Burke. who was also a winner.
Big boy Wells of Sacramento, who
pushed his corrugated tire 10 the head of
the procession at San Jose. just as he had
done at home, will be good man to keep
your eye on next summer. He's a rambler
who'll not be left In the rear very often.
The LEGISLATURE, which is about TO con-
vene, will DO asked to take some action
looking to the improvement Of our county
roads.
There is a good deal of talk about
cement bicycle track in Central Park. II
would be good thing If maintained for
the use of amateurs only, which might be
found difficult to do.
What are the AGNES Of Oakland doing
about their proposed track?
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Berkeley.

J. Higgins of the Franklin House, West
Berkeley, will 10 the near future erect a
large hotel on Fifth street. between Uni
versity avenue and Bristol street.
David w. Loring Of San Francisco is
erecting $1,000 residence on Charming
way and will shortly make Berkeley his
home.
Shattuek avenue is in a very bad condition
since the rains. Foot passage is extremely
difficult. while teams are daily getting stuck
in attempting to drive along the street.
The reports as TO the injury to the ferry
boat Mare Island, which plies between this
town and San Francisco. were greatly ex-
aggerated. The whole damage will not ex-
coed 500, and she will begin her trips
again this morning.
The breakw alter recently put In Straw
berry Greek survived the storm and did ex-
cellent service in mitigating the force of
the stream.
Mary b. Larson, widow of Gilbert Lar
son, has applied for letters of administration
on the estate of her husband, valued at
$500.
The trial of Actor Curtis is watched with
much interest here, rs Curtis was formerly
a resident of Berkeley.
The Theodore Missionary Society gave a
farewell tea TO Miss Gertrude Barker Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Miss l.. Rick
ard. Miss Barker is leaving the comforts
and associations of beautiful home for the
stern duties and hardshps of a missionary.
She goes to India to enter upon her chosen
work immediately
The morning call., 1892-12-05
University Notes.

The botanical department will shortly
begin the publication of monthly devoted
TO the interests of botany. Jepson will
edit 1t and regular contributions from the
pens Of Professor Edward l.. Greene and
Instructor Marshall Howe will appear. 1t
will appear under the classical name of
"Cyrethia."
In the announcement of English courses
that is posted occurs new course to
be given by Mr.. Syle in oratory and eloeu-
ton.
The Los Angeles students and those from
the south generally will unite in party to
60 south for the Christmas holidays and
will charter couple OF cars TO carry them
The Giee Club. under the management of
L. j. Gates. '93. Will accompany the party
and tour the towns Of the south during the
vacation.
Stiles Hall, the $50, coo Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing erected through the liberality of Mrs
Ann Stiles OF Berkeley " i'll be dedicated
during this week. j. III. Roots, the Inter-
national College Secretary, and Captain Me-
Chung, who is prominent in Y. nj. c. A.
circles, will participate in the dedication
ceremonies. Besides furnishing commodious
quarters and offices for the college Y. nj. c.
A., tile large hall will be used by the college
literary societies. This will cause removal
from the university cottage known as
Literary Hall. and tile authorities have de-
cided TO place the university printing
establishment In the cottage.
The Rand Drill Company OF New York
has donated percussion drilling machine
TO the College of Mining.
w. III. Fairbanks former u. c. student,
has taken position in the law Office of w.
III. Watson, San Francisco. He will also
attend Hastings College of Law.
The Sacramento alumni have formed n
University OF California Club. with Howard
StiIlman. III. president: j. l.. Whifbeck,
81. vice-presdent and G. 7. Clark, $50,
secretary and treasurer.
The change In the university calendar
brings the examinations before the holidays
this year. They begin December Is and
continue until Friday noon December %.
Tomorrow Mr.. Retter will lecture In
The morning call., 1892-12-05
WAS II nURDER !?
A Bloody SlungshOt Found in the
Tivoli Theater.

The police have another mystery to solve.
crime was committed last night and moth
ing is known OF the criminal or his victim.
The only evidence at hand is a bloody
slungshot to which short black hairs were
sticking when it was picked up in the Tivoli
Theater early in the evening.
Four men. who were subsequently, ascer-
tanned by the police TO be SantonI Giuseppi.
Delminico Franquilli, GamboZzi Paoo and
Noel Can0ya, were entering the theater.
when the doorkeeper heard something fall
TO the floor.
When the men had gone into the audi
torium he found the object that had been
dropped and to his horror and amaZement
discovered that it was slungshot covered
with wet blood, to which bunch of black
hair was sticking.
He notified the police and after the per-
Torrance the four men were found at their
residence. the 1icc;no Hotel on Broadway.
They declared that they knew nothing
about the CORY weapon and were permitted
to go home after their names had been
taken.
The slnngshot which was picked up in
the theater is piece of gaspipe loaded with
lead. 1t is about ten inches long and is
wrapped with cord at one end.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

27T9, William z. Lambert $50. w. A. MowIy
40e David 7. ogilvie Ga. Francis Shirley 1888.
Henry L. Souniag 1882, scattering 2.
Supervisor Eleventh Ward-M. Clark 1921,
Thomas a. Egan 634, ID. Henderson "a. Jefier-
sou g. James 2475. Thomas j. Parsons 2113. c.
W. Taber 175, scattering l.
SUPERVISOR Twelfth Ward James o. Avery
6S. Henry Bingham 377. James DenE,an 1922,
August HelDng 1865, William Proll 1912. A.
School Direciors-P. W. Ames 2734. Mary A.
Arnold ISL, Z. BarbeFi 1899. Luxe Battles 925.
Mrs. L. L. Brown S64, j. L. Burke 1882, Thomas
x. Carew 1925. A. +. Carmody 1927. W iiiiam ID.
Carter 524, Allan Church 269 William Clack 524,
C. A. Gin on 1890, f. z. Cote 1920 T. J. Corbett
65I Alex S. culver 484. j. II. culver 1S2O Chas.
w. Decker 1853. J. }. Downing 2420, j. j. Dunn
2023 5. L. DultOn 1890, w. ii. EaSIland 1906, Il.
W. Eaton 1854. Mrs. NJ. B. Eden 1872. I. J. Ford
BOO. f. J. French 523, Mrs. II. N. French BIG.
Miss Julia French 32l. r: Garter 5e5. O. M. Gold
aracena S73. Mrs. Maria r. Gray 57I Mrs. NJ. X.
Harnsh 2l5, c. j. Hendricks AGA. I. l. Hin 482,
Mrs. S. j. Howard go. William h. Hutchinson
log, Z. A. Hyde 1919, A. f. Johns 1927.
.. A. Landstrum 100, Mrs. sadie f.
Mathews b36. q. A. Merrill 1860, Joseph q.
14o2, George ". remington 1893 Z; b ! e. KIDS
1852, Theodore Pfund 1916, EDWARD PoliitZ 1885,
j. II. Rosewsld 2243. Miss Estelle Rotner 243
j. II. Ruekstl 3Sl, A: ]; Ruthrauf 6S
A g. Shehan II. George w. Snyders 247.
fl. j. Stafford 2l22, Thomas siealey sl2.
Eogelsang 2O52, Mayer Well 1886. Il. T. Nhit-
ten 1921, a. j. Wilkinson 2o5, II. f. Nynne
3l4, +. b. Young 2l1S.
Auduoi(unex PHI ed ieim)-CharlesA sbtOn 1870,
William Broderick 255S, f. 7. Mills 116, Thomas
j. l.. Smiley 1927, scattering /.
Judge OF The superior Court tuneXpifed .erm)-
William e. Britain lS46, ". r. Daingerield 2575,
JOHN A. Wright 1857. scattering l.
Judge OF the Police Court (uueXrired term)-
Thomas J. Bowers 2l46, James A. Campbell
2lIS, II. ID. Talcott 1888 scattering l.
Justice OF The Peace tuneXpired term)-J. +.
Barry 240S, Frank Ii. Dunno 1892, D. +. Fassett
2l5, scattering !.
supervisor Fist Ward (uneKpired ierm)-P.
Campodonico 173 T. II. Coef 1l48, NJ. Good
via 1885, n. s. Helmets 80, Ed Holland 1857.
SUI erVlsor Second Ward (uneXplTed erml-
J. Broweli 1873. Robert {. Meyers 1853, J. A.
Roedef 26S Daniel Rogers 1867.
School Director (uneXpired term)-W. Clack
80. Charles a. Clinton 2436, Mrs. NJ. A. Gray
$50 a. T. Johns 1853, Ed POLITE 1898.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
A FIGHT WITH KNIVES.
Serious Encounter i'm a Restaurant
and Saloon

Last evening Robert Wilson, residing at
$40 Harrison street, went to the Louvre
with some friends The party ind ulged in
several drinks and in some manner a glass
was broken by Wilson.
Soon after this they left the place. but
Wilson returned later aud became engaged
in row with Peter Iesemau, the steward.
from words they came to blows. and in a
few moments both men drew knives and
were making savage lunges at each other
when Policeman Dover appeared on the
scene and arrested Wilson ON q charya of
assault with deadly weapon.
wilson was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where Dr. Bruno found that he had
three bad cuts on the right hand. one finoer
being nearly severed. Ieseman. who was
also cut, escaped while the officer was tax.
ing charge of Wilson. and it is not known
how severely be was Injured
The morning call., 1892-12-05

South Hall on "Retrogressive Processes in
Organic Evolution"
DIR. Haynes, instructor in history and po-
liticai science, has been i'll during the past
week
Saturday will be Junior day at the uni
versity. and the friends of the class of '94
VIII be entertained at Shattuck Hall in the
morning by short farce, an historical sketch
OF the college year in humorous vein, music,
etc. In the afternoon the Juniors give q
hep in the gymnasium. During the day the
various fraternity-houses will keep open
house to their friends.
The football team is training hard under
the eye of McCiuDg. 1t spends the early
morning in the gymnasium running. and is
coached afternoons. Habits are regulated
with Spartan discipline. neither smoking.
drinking nor late hours being allowed, and
the diet is regulated by training-.abie at
Mrs. Richardson's on Dana street.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
A SAILORS COMPLAINT.
lie Charges the Giicruix's Skipper
With Cruelty.

seaman named James johnson reported
to IBE CALL Office yesterday that he had
been most cruelty beaten on the last voyage
OF the ship Gilcruix from Liverpool to this
port.
lie says that on the night OF October 7,
when the vessel was off Cape Horn, he
had his knee hurt by being thrown against
the capstan and had to retire to his bunk.
The next morning he was sent for to go
10 the captains cabin, and when he got
there the door was locked aud he was
thrown on the floor, gagged and beaten by
the captain and officers. They then mt
him in irons and threw him into the bath.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Eleven Innings Played Between Los
Angeles and San Jose.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Twenty- five hun
dred people Witnessed the first game of the
championship series between the Los An
geles and San Joses to-day. The game
was red lot one from start to finish, and
lasted through eleven innings. Dewald and
knell pitched. The visitors were rendered
an ovation upon entering the field and in
diyldual members were Loudly eheered at
intervals during the game. The present
prospect is that the champions hip series
VIII be TIE most successful ever played in
the State, as both teams are in fine form
and plainly In the game for blood, The
following is the official score