davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. 22,-Last
night au unknown negro entered the
residence Of Joseph Btaumer, Ger
man farmer near Burton, beat Brau-
mer into insensibllliy, anu attacked
and outraged the farmers daughter.
The fiend then robbed the house and
escaped. The young lsdy and old
man are both seriously Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Mannger Jaycox
Of the Worlds Fair resigned today.
In letter to President Higginbotham
he alleges that he has received no sup.
port from the directors, where he had
a right TO expect II, and that bis plans
have not been carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

WEST SUPERIOR, Wiz, Dec. g.
,he discharge Of Captain McRse OF
me Superior police force hns led to
startling developments. The details VI
me story have not yet been obtained,
nut there isno doubt Of its Importance.
FOR some time the United States gov
ernment has been In active pursuit OF
i9e largest and moet daring gang OF
counterieltcfs know In the past twenty
Year,. For the past few weeks silver
dollars ana half dollars well executed
have been iioated In immense quaint.
Ties. Thirty secret service oiilcors
nave been employed OH the case. No
arrests have yet been made, but they
are expected soon. Among the meu
said to be involved 10 one OF Superior's
prominent business men. Chief OF
Police Mcltao was suspended, 1t IL
said, for the indiscreet use OF his
knowledge OF the above affair, and n
police scandal Of big proportions ia
promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
AdIai Returns uome.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2e.--rbls morn.
Ing Mr.. Stevenson and the genilsmcn
of his party were guest at the Young
Mems Democratic League nj breakfast
ut the Aragon. The affair was an ele.
giant one. The Vice-Pfcsident.slect
has Cancelled his engagements 10 North
Carolina, and will leave tomorrow for
bloomington, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Dec. &c.
Henry Smith, the ll-year old son OF
Samuel Smith, got \ gun OF his
brothers. today and pulled the trigger.
The gun as usual was loaded. The
hoy was instantly killed and the other
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
CRISP MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Members Signify Their Intention 10
Vote for Hin.
AGAiNsr uYPNoriziNe.
uiein,'s Condition Said 60 Have
taken "a slight Turn Tor
tho neticr.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Dec. 22.-The
continued prevalence OF cholera In
Europe excites apprehension In adj
ministration circles. The hope enter
tanned that the dread disease Ind been
extcrmlnated ia dissipste In the face
OF reports Of new cases, and the con.
viction IL forced upon government
officials, that as predicted by many
scientists, the disease will Te.appear
with Increased violence In tho epring.
Tho United States consul III Hamburg
today Increased the uuessiness by
tenuing the following cablogfam:
"feetorday two cases, today four, one
DEATH" Commenting on this, As.
sistant Secretary Spaulding said the
situation was far from reassuring.
FOR CONFERENCE WITH RANGERS.
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster to.
day admitted he was going to New
York coon, for a conference with
bankers on the financial situation.
THE erEAKERsHIp.
Recent events have caused a pretty
free expression Of views OF members OF
the House ON the subject OF the spcak.
ership. Friends OF the Speaker now
assert with confidence that he viii sue
coed himself, mud some OF them expires
the belief that sentiment In his favor
viii DO found 40 strong that Crisp will
have no opposition. They claim that
li0 members have signified their In.
-. la. sol Ia q
take 100 TO give him the caucus nom.
ination.
PECULIAR BILL.
One OF those peculiar bills that occa.
sionalIy find their way into Congress
was Introduced by Mitchell In the
SENATE today. Its elaborate title pro.
vidss for the prohibition OF electro.
magnetism, mesmerizing and hypnot.
izing a human being, etc., and
pfescr.bes punishment. Numerous
-pesitvns ami documents accompany
the the bill, aud Others equally vol
luminous are referred 10. Tho bill, In
brief, provides that any person who,
anywhere within the Jurisdiction OF
the United States, shah apply q current
OF electricity upon u person for the
purpose Of affecting another, and
which does 40 affect, shall be guilty
Of crime punishable by death, aud
that any person having knowledge OF
ruch current having been applied, who
fails 10 notify the proper authorities.
shall be deemed an accessory, aGd pun
ishei by y fne OF not less than $1,000
nor more than 10000, or by punish-
meut ranging from two years 10 the
period of OneJs untll raj life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

NEW YopK, Dec. 22.-,I have 1t
from n source very near the head OF Tue
Administrator, says tho Heraid's
washington correspondent, that,
az "A result Of the last caoi-
net meeting, when the unprece-
dented action OF refusing, through
bill OF laling to American snips acros.
th. Isthmus was considered, u cable
had been sent to the government OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

MILWAUKEE, Dec. "a special
nom Amigo, VIE, says h. N. Msllor,
OF the firm or Hoxie 4 Mellor, which
failed two years ago for half u million,
suicided this morning by blowing out
his brains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

CIscINSATI, Dec. 22..-The police
are looking for Charles A. Hardin, u
messenger OF the Adams Express
company running between Cincinnati
anu Nashville. They charge that he
Ia the man who substituted Brown
paper for $4,000 In greenbacks, re-.
Gently shipped from New York TO
Galveston banks. It's charged that he
got wind OF the fact that bs 10 being
Swallowed and He'd the city las. night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
Army work In Texas.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Dec. 22.-The
government pack train at Fort Russell
has been ordered to Texas and will
leave at once. This means some active
army work in the Lone Star state.
Colonel Tom Moore. chief government
packer, goes along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

PirrsBuRo, Pa, Dec, 22.-Tbe
bird shooting contest between fuliord
aud Elliot for the worlds champion.
ship, took place today at the Exposl.
tlon Park and was won by Elliot by a
score of 93 to %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
Juuice lamar on the sick List.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 22.-Justice
Lamar arrived today on his way home.
He became too III TO continue his
journey, being cared tor Mt the resi-
denco VI Hola Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

A Lady saves uer levels n, snyl
uafc.

nate.
NEW York, Dec. 2,--Fire broke cut
this mornlng 10 tho pnia,al hve-story
residence VI General Lloyd Aspenwall,
aud the crowd which gathered soon
had an opportunity to see MIS-. Aspen.
wall, n handsome woman, percbed on
the roof OF the bay window at the
third story, attiTsd 10 wrapper,
calmly husging . jewel case contain.
ing Jewels valued a. over $4,000.
Smoke and lame were bunting from
the window beside her when the fire
department arrived, tst y ladder anu
brought her down Ia fsinting con.
dillon. The frr was extlnguished.
Loss, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
A ramou. CoIornao Case Decided.

DENVER, Dec, 22.--In the United
States court today Judge Hallett hand-
cd down u decision In the famous case
OF tho Rico.Aspen Mining company
vs. the Enterprise company. The
decision gives the ground to the Rico
Aspen ami the right TO recover the ore
taken from the grounds by the Enter.
prise company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec, 2e.-!The memories
OF The Pilgrim Fathers were honored
'onight by the New England Society
a. the eighty.seventh annual dinner
NJ sherris. Rev. DIR. L.. IL. Hale res.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
Your per.onr KIIled.

Cry oF MBNicO, Dec. 22.-A train
on the Mexican Southern was dtrailed
this afternoon. Four PERSONS were
killed and "a Lumber injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

HAMBURG, Dec. 2e.--it was thought
that the extraordinary measures taken
by the authorities would prevent
another outbreak OF cholera In the
spring, hut the Indications now point
to q recurrence OF the dseasc III AN
epidemic form when warm weather
sets In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

'snrl1vDa aNa1a1aslaea,te1alaI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

FOR sALE-Town lots in the original town Of
Little Falls from $3.50 to $1,000
small house, 10 to l2 acres under cultivation
NE SG s'of RSE isissso $780, $50 cash balance
e'sf SIX r. Of sW14 & swA Of sEA se.4l-s2. s12oo
two miles from town, and fine piece of land
sWH le.41.s1:' ls7 acres, $780, close to Little
FfS snS esiy yywR Rsy%iSfS of EE 1911 acres
with good log house; some land broken and
so acres Of fine meadow. This place for $500,
$500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Good
seq 3o-42-3O, a fine 160 acres nearly wild:
N% sEA s-l29- &c. good story apd half ~ house o1ss
baoIen 20 acres fenced IS acres m ] meadow Half
s1 81 Of sET as.4s 81, fine so acres. 40 rods from
It. Price $3.50. $50 cash, balance five years
SEN 2O-1SO.SO, 10 acres broke, has small house
on it and stable, l6O acres at $500 per acre.
sW14 of SEA l2-4l.3l, wild land good. farming
land, $500; "a casn balance to suit purchaser.
81 Of NWH Sec. 5. Twp. 80 r: 81
81? of NEl4 Sec. Twp. 80 r: 81.
NJ of NWI Sec 70 Twp. 80 r. 81.
VIZ of NWI Sec. 10 Twp. 40 r. 81
VIZ of SWL Sec. 19 Twp. 40 R. 81.
The Simmons Farm southeast of the city, 16O
acres under cultivation. and buildings that cost
$4,000 or more for sale for short time for S2lOO.
payments easy.
Some splendid farm lands near a beautiful
lake at $500 per acre and easy terms.
Land within So smiles of City at SO. 90 per acre:
81 acres within miles of City, splendid land
at S1S co per acre easy terms.
The old 10 Adams place, soacres in Belle
Prairie and 81 acres in Ripley at $1,000 win sell
hast house Oh it and both pieces partly broke.
Lots & Block "a, Little Ealls, $575 each.
Lots & Block 25 City 1915 oach.
Lot Block IS $3.50.
Lots 4 5 Block Al City Proper 1915 each.
Lots & same Block $500 each.
Lot 6 Block 81 City Proper $500.
Lot Block 81 City Proper S675.
Lot Block 50 S575.
Lot Block 4S 1915.
Lots in Morrills Add. No from $3.50 to $3.50.
House and lot in City. house nearly new and
well built; good lot and clear title 5000 will.sell
for half cash balauce on time.
We have more than 100 lots In City to sell Oh
easy payments.
This is only partial list Of lands that we
handle in this County, if you want to buv any,
thing either lots or land call ON us and we can
suit YOU.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

The Little Falls i'm
provement Company
owns, without doubt,
the best vacant busi-
ness and residence
property in the city
Several large brick
building will be erec-
ted on Oak street next
spring, and beforelong
the whole vacant tract
from Kidder street to
the bridge will be built
up with stately busi-
ness blocks. The res
idence lots are also
sold at verylow prices
and there is certainly
no need yet for a la
boring man to gomiles
out in the country
when he can buy a lot
and secure a good
home in the middle OF
the city at lower pric-
es, and on terms to
suit.
For further particu-
lars apply to the COM
pany's only author
lied agent, E.. : :
|HENNING LANDAHL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

An interesting case will soon be
tried before Justice Hubert Hansen.
An action to replevin gold band ring
has been commenced by Mrs. Augusta
L. Wolf, against Misses Vina and
Lizzie Waldorf, daughters Of Mr..
Phillip Waldorf. Thereby hangs a
tale. During the cyclone which visited
St. Cloud in 1886 this family suffered
severely. Their home was totally
demolished and one Of the children
killed. Among other things which
were lost was a plain gold band ring
belonging to one Of the daughters, now
Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald, of Minneapolis.
It was in the pocket of certain. dress
when the cyclone swept over the city.
The dress, so Mrs. Mcdonald says, was
subsequently seen, by her and she
informed her two sisters Vina and
Lizzie. Recently the latter two girls
met Lizzie Wolf and succeeded in
exchanging rings with her. They now
refuse to return the ring, claiming
that it is the one which disappeared at
the time Of the cyclone. The other side
claims that.th ring has been in the
family for ten years 81. Cloud Times,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
The members of the Peoples part

The members OF the Peoples party
(reformers-every one Of 'eln) should
give little attention to the extension
of that most important political re-
form inaugurated in this country, to
few of the states that are Democratic
by fraud and violence; that reform is
the Australian ballot system. With
scarcely an exception every state that
is liable to go Republican this fall
has the secret ballot, while hardly a
state that the Democrats can count
on has adopted this most excellent
method. The first great reform is to
insure free, fair and honest elections,
and no issues have a right to be con-.
sidered settled until all the People in
all the states have been allowed an
honest expression on them. On bal
lot reform and fair elections the Peo-
Piles party is eloquently silent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Every day brings new indications
of the increasing doubt felt by Eng
lishmen as to the advisability Of ad-
herring to their Free Trade policy.
"Epglish Free-Traders have gone too
far" said Lord Salisbury in a recent
speech. ut is time to refuse nations
who injure us access to our markets"
The wonderful progress Of the United
States under Protection, simultaneous
ly with the retrogression of Great
Britain under Free Trade, has done
much to convert the English. They
are commencing to see that Gree
Trade may be noble," as Lord Sails
bury says, '.'but it is Dot business" !"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
A Letter From Madison, Mimi.

Editor Transcript.
MADISON, Mimi, June 3-ThrOugh
the medium Of your columns l wish
to write a few words to some Of my
friends and acquaintance in and
about Little Falls.
find this part of the state quite
unlike that of the north center. All
around are far reaching prairies.
The woods and streams of the north
ere wanting here; but nature has her
compensations. The soil is rich and
the climate healthful The farmers
are thoroughly prosperous; and
their prosperity gladdens the cities
and towns. In material prosperity
the country exceeds my most san
guine expectations. Land is rising
in value rapidly. The country
plainly leads the towns in growth
and prosperity. There, too, is other
beside material growth; schools and
churches are rising all around and
give promise of harvests grander
than those of golden grain. 1t is
pleasing to one OF patriotic feeling to
see ON SO many school houses through
the state the stars and stripes con-
spicuously displayed. 1t is satisfac-
tory to think how grand a work the
schools and teachers are doing for
the country, as they receive the
varied elements of our population
and train them up IN intelligence and
patriotism, in knowledge and moral
ity, and Americanism.
On Decoration Day-I attended the
services Of G.. A. r. post in a neigh
boring town, and was deeply touched
to see the bands of little boys and
girls of the public schools march, led
by old soldiers, to patriot graves,
and kneeling lin youthful platoons
reverently deposit memorial wreaths
where sleep the brave who died for
their country. +,
Madison, where l now reside, is a
prosperous, growing town Of ten or
twelve hundred people. n =. : ..,s4 ~
Recently while attending a Congre-
gational conference at a neighboring
town, I was pleasantly surprised to
meet my former friend and co-workar
at Little Falls, Rev. j. NJ. Brown OF
the Methodist church. He made q
very fine, manly address in our con-
ference, on Christian love as q great
motive power in human action.
lBfOth Brown ii one Of those min
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPlD.
To the National Democratic Convention
at CHICAGO. June 21st.

The best, quickest, and most COM
Portable line is ''The Burlington"
Tickets will be sold at all stations
at one fare for the round trip. Dates
Of sale and limit of return will be as
follows: At Prairie du Chien and all
stations south Of that point, tickets
will be on sale June 18th, Goth, 2lst.
22d and 23d, good to return until
June 9th. At all stations north OF
Prairie du Chen, tickets will be ON
sale June 18th. 18th, 10Th, Goth and
2lst, good to return until July 9Th.
Ask your local agent for ticket via
'The Burlington &C., B. & n. B., R.,
and take no other
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10
To Whom it may Concern.

This certifies that my minor son
Wilmott p. Chambers has been by
me set free and released from all par
entail control and is at liberty to con-
tract for himself and receive, sell and
dispose Of his property as ii of full
age. !ss D 53 ];
Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any purchases
orcontracts he may make for neces
saries or otherwise.
AMOR CHAMBERS. 8
Little Falls, Mimi, a pril l5, 1892.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Kendall captured the St. Lonis
county convention held at Duluth
Saturday in the fight against Col. !.
Graves st. Louis IS entitled to 26
delegates to the convention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Mr.. James D. Anderson, formerly OF
the firm of Struthers, Anderson &
Co., wholesale dry goods, OF this city,
who now conducts q banking busi-
ness in Essex, Ont, was in the city
a few days ago, and reports business
good and crop prospects very en-
in his. yieinit tys ,Mr.-An-sg
derson is arranging to remove his
family from here to Essex where he
has purchased a residence. The many
friends of Mr.. Anderson and family
will learn with regret OF their de-
parture from among us. They have
resided for some years past on Cen
tral avenue. Mr.. Anderson was one
of London's shrewdest business men,
as well as being highly popular on
account OF his genial manner, and
will be much missed.-LOndOn (Ont.)
Free Press.
Mr.. Anderson was formerly cashier
OF the German American Bank Of this
city, and has many friends in Little
Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

listers who, while loyal to his own
denomination, can be courteous and
honorable to people OF other denom-
nations. Himself and his lady-like
wife are spending the summer in
church work at Appleton, near here.
He returns to Evanston to complete
his studies in the fall.
1 occasionally get q newspaper
from Little Falls, and in that mirror
OF the times see not only the reflec-
ton but the actual facts Of the
growth and prosperity OF a town
whose people will always love and
respect for their noble qualities Of
head and heart. Yours truly,
DAVID DONOVAN.
Resolutions adopted by Little
Falls Lodge No. 14O, A. r. and A. NJ,
at a regular communication held at
their hall June 8, 1892:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to remove
from our midst our late brother, j.
K. Smith, and
:. Whereas, 1t is but Just that a fit
ting recognition OF his many virtues
he had, therefore be it
Besolved, BY Little Falls Lodge
No. 140, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, working under the jurisdic-
ton of the Grand Lodge OF the State
of Minnesota, that while we bow
with humble submission to the will
of the Most High, we do not the less
mourn the loss of our brother who
has been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death Of our
late brother, j. X. Smith, this lodge
laments the loss OF a brother who
was ever ready to extend the hand
OF aid and the voice OF sympathy to
the needy and distressed OF our fra
ternity, and whose utmost endeavOr
were ever eXerted for the welfare and
prosperity of our order, a friend and
who was dear to us all,
a citizen whose upright and noble
life was a standard of emulation to
us all.
Resolved, That this lodge extend
its heartfelt sympathy to his family
in their aftliction.
Resolved, That this hall he draped
in mourning for the period OF thirty
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread ON the records Of the lodge,
and a copy of the same be transmit
ted to his family and to each of the
in Little Falls.
C. HAINEs,
H. A. RIDER,
A. TANNER,
Committee.
A1ODted June }. 1892.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

Speaking OF the cyclone last
Saturday afternoon the Koyalton
Banner says: Though small it
possessed all the characteristics OF
the terrible death-dealing funnel. 1t
crossed Rice Lake in the south east
direction about 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and was seen by large
number of drivers and also by several
farmers who live near the lake, all of
whom described it as an inky black
funncl-shaped cloud with Il rotary
motion. H.Gould who first brought
the information. says he watched it
for some time. 1t crossed the lake
not far from where Mr.. Gould was
standing and he says it created quite
a cOmmOtiOn in the lake, lifting the
logs bodily out OF the water. Mr..
BOen Rathbun says h. saw it cross
the lake and thinks it threw water
one hundred feet into the air. At
Rich Prairie 4 number of trees and
out buildings were blown down.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-10

The resolution establishing pound
had it's first reading and was passed.
Justice Simmons monthly report was
accepted.
Mayor Richardson addressed the
council on the matter of retrenchment
His remarks was seconded by the
city attorney and city clerk, the latter
stating that there was about $4,000 in
city orders out standing, but about
$4,000 available by the June settlement
and it seemed to be the general opinion
of the council that no more work be
ordered during the summer.
The bill of Edward Stumpf of $54
for boarding Tim Osier was summar-
lily laid on the table, Ozier and Stumpf
being residents OF Agram.
The bill of Jos. Hennen for board
ing w. 3. Rhodes, pauper, was on
motion referred to the committee on
claims.
The street commissioners report
for May was accepted. 1t showed
expenditures to the amount of $780,
20.
In the matter OF whose duty it is
to care for w. 3. Rhodes, a pauper,
there being a question whether he
belonged here or in Randall, City At
torney F. W. Lyon reported that he
had stipulated with the chairman OF
the town board of Randall to set q
date for the taking of testimony and
it had been agreed to submit it to
one OF the judges of the district court.
each party to abide by his decision.
Mr.. Lyon was instructed by the
council SO to do.
The purchasing committee was in
structed to examine the city hall
with view of making some repairs,
the roof having s'sprung leak"
The council adjournedto June 16.