davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

II futile stationery for county
Hounson stationery for county
Pioneer Press Co books tor county
Geo D Barnard & Co books for county
II II Hounson stationery for county
H H Hounson stationery for county
H B futile stationery for county
Walter Booth stationery for county
Pioneer Press Co books for county
officers Ill 40
W Muller tax receipts and stationery
| for county officers IS IS
| Pioneer Press Co books and stationery
| for county officers 81 50
Geo D Barnard & Co books and
stationery for county officers 95 IS
Brown. Tracy & Co books and Station
| cry for county officers 81 16
| Pioneer Press Co books and stationery
| for county officers IL 90
Fl futile books and stationery for
| comfy officers 790|
G D Barnard stationery for county
| officers 48 10
Brown. Tracy & Co books and station
! cry for county officers 1856 20
Pioneer Press Co books and stationery
! for county officers 10 IS
| II H Hounson stationery for county
John S'1 Wetzel stationery for county 10 ~
| OHlCCrS 30
H H Hounson stationery for county
officers % SO
Walter Booth & Co books and station
| cry for county officers Is
! Pioneer Press Co books and station
cry for county officers 90 O5
Brown, Tracy & Co books and station
| cry for county officers 80 80
Dispatch Printing Co books and
| stationery for county officers ~ IS
| Geo D Barnard T. Co books and
! stationery for county officers 149 65
! III III HOuuSOu stationery county
officers 200
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
DISTRICT COURT.

GRAND JURY FEES MARCH AND SEPT. TERMS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26

S945 70
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
DISTRICT COURT.

WITNESS FEES AND MILEAGE, PAID MARCH AND
r. #&5fsI E1TEMBER TERMS 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
AFTER THE $1,000 REWARD.

The New Orleans Officers Interested in the
Fitzsimmons Case Files a Claim With
the County yCommissioners-The Ground
Given for the Action.
Attorney Marron has received a claim
from the New Orleans police officers who
arrested Fitzsimmons for the 81, 900 reward
offered by the Allegheny County Commits
sioners. The claim is made by Captain
John Journee and Detective de Rance. In
long affidavit they racite the circum-
stances leading to the CAP lure of Fitzsim-
mons and the manner in which the arrest
was made. The story of the capture as re-
lated by them under oath is substantially
the same as published in THE DISPATCH at
the time.
Attorney Marron gave the Commissioners
notice of the claim yesterday. The offer Of
a reward is made for the arrest and reten-
tion of Fitzsimmons Mr.. Marion thinks
there will be no objection to giving the re-
ward to the New Orleans authorities. The
only difficulty in the way that he sees is the
fact that the law providing that commits
sioners can offer reward requires the con-
viction Of the prisoner before the money
can be paid. The law, he thinks, is de-
fective in this particular.
Detective Murphy will also file a claim
for the reward. Detective Finney did all
the work leading to the capture of Fitzsim-
mons and the New Orleans officers did MOTH
ing but their duty in assisting in the arrest, 4"
he said yesterday. 81 spent over 81, 500 In
fnding Fitzsimmons, and if anyone is to
get reward, 1 should have it. In case I
get the reward, L expect to. divide with
certain New Orleans officers who helped us,
but Journee and Finney will not be in
cluded.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
WARNER DEPENDS Silver.
Tho General Claims the Yankees wer
Hoodwinked by Old World Financiers.

Tho General Claims the Yankees Were
Hoodwinked by Old World Financiers.
Ex-Congressman A. j. Warner, of Mari
eta, went to Washington last evening On
private business. The General becomes
more confirmed in his free silver views
every day he lives. He thinks Hill and
Cleveland will be wiped off the Democratic
Presidential slate, and that German will be
substituted. He is convinced that the free
silver bill will pass both branches Of Con-
gress and that Harrison will not be re-
elected President unless he signs it.
The General then launched into defense
of silver. He claimed that bi-metal1ism
would drive away the present depression in
trade. 1--WE are doing business on the down
grade" he said. 'Land is decreasing in
value yearly, and why? Simply because
gold is becoming dearer. The standard of
measure is increasing, while the value Of
property is decreasing. The demonetisa-
tion of silver in, 1873 was great scheme Of
a few fnanciers>of the Old World to plunder
the United States. I regard it as
the most outrageous act of piracy
ever perpetrated on our people. John
Sherman must confess that he was either
ignorant on the subject or he is knave.
The amount of gold in the world is con-
stantly decreasing, and what is che result?
Gold as standard increases in value. Sill
yer is below par now, but if 1t were put on
an equality with gold the values of the two
metals would be the same. Gold would not
grow at the expense Of silver, as Congress
man .Harter and others claim. I have little
faith in Mr.. Harter. He wants the national
banks to issue money on the debts Of NUM-
cipalities, etc, as security. Any sensible
man knows that debts are the most unstable
foundation on which to build. The idea is
ridiculous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
AUsTRo-HUNGARY FOB GOLD.
Silver TO Continue in Use but Not to Be q
Currency Standard.

Silver TO Continue in Use but Not to Be .
Currency Standard.
VIENNA, March S-Dr. L. Steinbach,
Austrian Minister of Finance, in welcoming
the members of the Commission on Cur
rency Reform, said that, besides the ques-
tion of the resumption of specie payments,
the commission was to consider other impor-
tant and difficult currency question that
have arisen in consequence of the far-reach-
ing change in the firm ratio of value which
had SO long existed between gold and silver.
The change had had most sweeping effect
upon the Austro- Hungarian ratio of values.
Herr Bauer, director of the Vienna Banking
Association, and Herr Benedict, editor OF
the Nesse Freie Presse, members of the Cur
rency Reform Commission, spoke in favor of
a gold standard with temporary continu-
ance of silver currency to the extent of 100,-
600 forms.
In Pesth to-day the Hungarian connis-
sion of 21 currency experts met Finance
Minister Wekerle and concurred in the
adoption of a gold standard. While 1t was
admitted that silver ought to be accorded
an important place in the new system, there
was difference of opinion as to how far
that metal should he employed, the amount
of circulation suggested varying from 120,-
600, GOO to l50, 600, 900 forms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
KILLED BY THE CoRDAGE TRUST.
A Despondent Inventor of Paper Twin
Shoots Himself Dead In Chicago.

A Despondent Inventor of Papep Twine
Shoots Himself Dead in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March ga more than ordi
narily distressing suicide is laid by the dead
mans friends at the door of the National
Cordage Company and its nonopolistic
methods. This evening Farmer Rood Will
Jams shot himself through the heart in the
presence of his wife at their home on Wa
bash avenue.
Two years ago Williams invented a
method Of making paper twine, and sold to
the Deering Company the right to use his
invention. It Is alleged that williams
then endeavored to form stock company
for the manufacture of twine for other
purposes, but was continually harassed
and circumvented in his efforts by
the agents of the National Cordage
company, who. it is said, succeeded In
breaking up every plan he formed for the
Establishment of a manufacturing plant.
For two years Williams fought against the
overwhelming odds and gradually grew
more and more despondent. until during the
last few days he has been 3 victim of
melancholy. Tonight he was almost raw
ing maniac.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?

Many People Have It and Do Not Know
1t. How to Recognise the Symptoms
snd How to Treat Them.
Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who
do not know it. Not necessarily the final
stages, but the frst stages. They feel pains
fh the head, ana bad taste in the mouth,
get tired and despondent, have chilly sensa-
tions, limbs and muscles ache. In some cases
these things are overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they are considered simply . slight
cold. In nearly every case they indicate the
coming OF Grippe.
There Is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards,
There is but one thing to be done, and that
II to use pure stamulant, something that.
something endorsed by scientists, recon.
mended by physicians and popular because
80 efdcient-Dnfy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two
years ago, and last year when the Grippe
was raging. this was the standard remedy
used, and recommended by the profession.
II did more to prevent the Grippe than ali
other known or recommended remedies It
preserved many people in health who would
otherwise have been grievously sick, per
ever. II should be borne in mind that other
50 called whtskies may not be so Efficient.
and II any dealer asserts that such whiskies
are the same, distrust him at once There In
but one medicinal whiskey, and that il
Duns Pure Malt. ja2l.wED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
pALMER'S PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.

He Talks on Morrisou's Objections to HI,
Candidacy-He Says II His Name Il Pre-
eented to the National Convention Il
VIII Be tho " ork Of His Friends.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-[Sperial. j.
Senator Palmer was shown statement from
William s. Morrison to-day wherein the
latter saws he thinks the Illinois Senator is
too old to be named for the Presidency.
After reading the remarks Of Colonel Nor
rison Senator Palmer said:
have no fault to find with Mr.. Morrison in
this connection. He is entitled to entertain
such views and express them as freely as he
pleases.' The trouble with him is that he
does not fully understand the feeling that
now exists among the Democrats in our
State. He has been away from there SO long
that changes have occurred which he does
not appear to appreciate. Whether am too
old to enter the Presidential contest is q
question that my friends must determine.
I am too much interested In the success Of
the Democratic party to have any personal
ambitions in regard to the Presidency at my
time of life. Mr.. Morrison has the right
TO advise his friends as he may see
delegates to the National sconysntiun. j
have taken no step in that direction and do
not, propose to try and influence .
single delegate in 1891. believe the
State of illinois contained q ma
jority of Democratic voters providing
they were properly organized. After con-
euitation with Some OF my. friends steps
were taken to perfect the party ofganiza-
tion throuehou the State.
1agreed to make a fight for the Senator
ship providing all the counties at their
primary meetings would indorse me for that
position. They gave me unanimous
Endorsement, and you know the result
Of the contest. The organization OF
the party is in practically the
same experienced hands now, and be-
lieve Illinois will cast her electoral vote for
the Democratic nominee unless we commit
serious blunder,. Until 1 went to Chit
cago recently with the Worlds Falr
party 1 was not aware that any
steps had been taken by my friends
to secure delegates In my behalf to the Ma
tional Convention, but I found. that my
friends in Cook county had, without con-
sultina me. elected delegates to the State
Convention with instructions to present my
name for Presidential honors. was
informed that similar movements we.s
being made in other counties and simply
told my friend that they might do whatever
they thought best assured them however
that had no personal aspirations beyond
the success Of the Democratic party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
THE FAIR MILLIONS.
How Son Charlie viii Profit by the Death
OF His Brother.

How Son Charlie viii Profit by the DEATH
OF His Brother.
SAN Francisco. March s-[Speciat i
Bonanza Millionaire Fair returned from his
vacation to Honolulu to-day. He looked
better than when he went away, but was
very languid and extremely reticent.
He admitted he left to avoid a break down
of his system, which threatened him because
of overwork and lack of exercise. When
he landed he was driven to the Palace
Hotel where he met his daughter and his
son Charles. It is understood that as a re-
suit Of family conference Charlie will get
the inheritance of his brother, which
amounts to half million.
The Fair mansion on Mob Hill will not
be sold as Mrs Oelrichs and her sister wish
to retain it as for home when they come out.
here. They have divided their mothers
jewelry and personal effects and all furni-
tnre which will remain in the house, except
that of Mrs. Oelrichs' room, which she wifi
take back to New York. There are many
rumors Of the cause Of Senator Fairs ILL
ness. Some attribute his growing weakness
to fatty degeneration Of the heart, but your
correspondent has authority for stating it's
kidney disease, same complaint that proved
fatal to his partner, Flood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
MARSHAL LEEDS TENURE

Philadelphia Opinion Is That It Will Be
Short, Though He Denies the Resignation.
PHILADELPHIA, March Sin this
mornings papers the statement was pub
ished that last night United States Mar
shal Leeds forwarded his resignation to
Washington, but previous to doing SO he
had unsuccessfully endeavored to procure
the assistance Of Postmaster General Wana-
maker in making his peace with the Presi-
dent and Attorney General Miller. To this
request Mr.. Wanamaker is described as
having s'curt1v declined" To all these
assertions Mr.. Leeds to-day enters geAeral
denial.
81 have not sent nv resignation to WASH
ington," he said II have no intention of
doing such a thing and never had. 1 have
not sought Mr.. Wanamaker's good wishes
in the way that has been stated, and no let
tiers have passed between u.s. All this talk
about my resignation, either voluntary or
by request, is pure fiction" Nevertheless.
the impression prevails in official and po-
litical circles that Mr. Leeds term as
United States Marshal is drawing rapidly
to premature close.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
BISHOP HoRsTxANN AT HONE
He Il rendered . Reception at Alliance on
His way to Cleveland.

He Is Tendered . Reception at Alliance on
His Way to Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, March 8.-Bishop Horst
mann arrived in Cleveland this evening and
tomorrow morning the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Cleveland will be formally turned
over to him by Mgr. Bof, who has been in
charge of it since the death of Bishop Gill
mour. Bishop Horstmann. who was &C.
companied by his mother, his niece, Miss
Mary Horstmann, his nephew, John
Thomas, and 20 philadelphia priests, were
met at Alliance BY reception committee
from Cleveland, filling five railroad coaches.
At Alliance . reception Of half an hour
was held 1t the Russell House, and after
supper the trip to this city was resumed
The Bishop and his party were met at the
Euclid avenue station by procession of
Roman Catholic societies of the diocese,
containing $500 persons and . long line Of
carriages They were escorted to the Epis.
copAl residences In the rear Of St. Johns
Cathedral, on Erie street, where . number
Of the clergy had assembled to welcome the
Diocesan. There was no reception and no
speechmaking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
xrxED RESULTS tn new JERSEY.
Every Democratic Vote in Bar1ingto
County to Be Thrown Out.

Every Democratic Vote in Darlington
County to BE Thrown Out.
Mt. HOLLY, n. j., March a-The Dem.
ocrats carried Burlington county to-day by
large majority, but it looks now as if the
Republican candidates may get the Offices.
Under the State law, it is claimed, not d
single ballot was cast for Democratic
nominee. The Democratic ballots were not
printed according to law.
Al Gloucester indications point to the
election of the regular Democratic
ticket by about 200 majority. At CAM
den the Republicans won. For Mayor, wes-
colt, the Republican candidate, has 2,031
plurality. At Bridgeton, quiet cleo
tion resulted in the choice Of
Republican treeholders through the
county.
At Hightstows the Republicans carried
everything in East Windsor township At
Pleasantsville an; Independent candidate
was unexpectedly placed in the field
against John q Farr, candidate Of the
garbage men to-day; but the latter was
elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
THAT LEPR0Us HOTEL. COOK.
The Landlord Knew His Employees Nfalad
and Paid Him in Medicine.

The Landlord Knew His Employees Nalady
and Paid Him in Medicine.
PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Major Veale.
the health officer of this city, this morning
Informed the Health Office that the leper,
Charles Wing, who is now in the Municipal
Hospital, has been employed as cook at
the Peabody Hotel, this city, in which
there are 125 guests. Major veale says
that several witnesses have testified that
Wings feet and legs at times have been
sore, and that he has been compelled to sit
upon the table while mixing the -four
They also state that he did not receive any
pay for the work he did. DR.. Paine, the
proprietor of the hotel, gave him free treat
ment instead.
Major Veale says he would recommend
that the Peabody Hotel be closed, the
furniture disinfected and thes house fumi-
gated, and DR.. Paine be arrested for main
tanning nuisance prejudicial to the public
health. Major Veale also recommends that
a frame house be built upon the grounds of
the Municipal Hospital, where the three
lepers now confined there NAV be sent until
they are otherwise disposed of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Worth Knowing.

That ALcocKs Porous PLAsTERs the highest result Of
medical and SKILL and ingredients and method have
been equaled.
That they the original and genuine paster upon
whose reputation imitators trade.
That ALLcocKs Porous PAsTERs fail perform their
remedial work quickly and efectualy.
this fact attesed by thousands of voluntary and
unimpeachabe testimonials from grateful patients
That for Rheumatism Weak Back Scatca, Lung Trouble
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local palms, they
are invaluable
That when you buy AIIcocKs Porous PsTERs you abso
utely obtain the best plasters made.
limitations and do not be deceived by Misrepresentation
Ask AILcocK and let solicitation explanation induce
accept substitute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
UNCLE SAM AFTER, THE KoNGo

A Wtld-Eyed Rumor Which IL Not Be-
lieved in Belgium, Capital.
ANTWERP, March s-The Handles Blad
says the United States Government recently
made an offer to the King of the Belgiums
to purchase the Kongo Free State and to de-
fray all the expenses incurred by Belgium
in connection with that country; also to pay
an indemnity to Belgium. The paper adds
that the King rejected the American Gov
ernment's proposal
The Kongo river and Free State was con-
stituted and defined by the general act of
the international Kongo conference of Ber-
lin in 1885, and entered into treaties with
all the great powers by which its status as a
sovereign power was recognized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A WEDDING pARrY pEc1rArID.

An Accident Leads to . Riot Between Mon.
tenegrins and Albanians.
GETTrNGE, MONTENEGRO, March Sat
Kolsschin, on the frontier of Albania, A
Albanians who were eseorting wedding pre-.
cession met number OF MontenegfinA As
the Montenegrins were passing the wedding
party, several of the Albanians, who were
armed with rifles, fred feu de joie. IN
fortunately one of the weapons had been
loaded with q ball cartridge, and one of the
Montenegrins was shot.
Though it was clearly apparent that the
shooting was entirely accidental, the COM
rades of the wounded man were infuriated.
They were armed, and without hesitation
they poured volley into the wedding
party, killing and wounding 10 Of them.
The dispatch does not state the fate Of the
bride and the groom. 1t is thought that
further trouble will follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Flashes From Ahar.

CHOLERA Is raging in Herat.
AN English NJ T. has gone violently insane
| at Nice.
BELGIAN clericals are attacking the Kongo
project.
THE French have won victory over
natives of Senegal, Africa.
FRENCH miners in the Carmaux district
have struck for higher wages.
TIE report that Parnells Irish residence
in ireland, Avondale, is to be sold, il denied
ENGLISH authors have organized the move
ment for monument to Lowell In the West
minister Abbey.
THE Czar has issued G decree permitting
the export of corn from one district in
Trans-Caucasia.
SEVENTY French students raided the vii
lage of Guignon Monday, invading cottages
and smashing windows.
People who need no relief are abusing the
charity of Vienna by greedily seizing aid
which shouldgo to the destitute.
THE Duke of Cambridge says he cannot
consent to forfeit the rights of his family to
the Hanover throne in consideration of the
Guelph fund.
PROF. COPELAND, the Scottish astronomer
royal, and his family, narrowly escaped
with their lives from fire which destroyed
their Edinburgh house.
WILLIAM RANDALL CRENER, NJ. P. for the
Haggersuon division of shoreditch, has writ
ten letter in which he says that petitions
representing 1,2500c0 members of various in
dustl1al organizations, and thousands OF
other persons, in favor of arbitrating all dis
putes between Great Britain and the United
States, will be Immediately presented to
Parliament.
WRIrs issued by French tribunal at the
instance of Justin Mccarthy, have been
served upon Timothy Harrington, Joseph
Edward Kenny and Mrs. Parnell, calling
upon them to withdraw the objections they
lodged some time ago with the Paris bank
ing firm of Mun1oe & Co, prohibiting that
house from paying to Mr.. Mccarthy the
funds belonging to the Irish Parliamentary
party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

insane. He lived at Kane's Hotel on
Seventh avenue, where be took sick with
typhus fever, sud waS removed TO the hos
pital few days ago. Yesterday while his
nurse was attending another patient, he ran
to window, tore away heavy screen and
jumped to the ground His room was on
the third floor aud he fell aboat 30 feet.
He died before he could be carried back
into the hospital His homo wss in small
town in Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
MAY BE ELECTR0CuTED.

Train Robber Perry's Victim Dying From
the Effects Of f1ie Wounds.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 8. S.-[Spscial j.
The report which has been in circulation
here for the past "a hours that Express
Messenger McInerny has become insane
arose from the fact that he is delirious
and heavy doses of opiates ARE required to
keep him quiet. This symptom is regarded
by physicians as very serious, and it is not
improbable that the crime of murder will be
added to the 80 odd other charges already
fled against Train Robber Oliver G. Perry.