davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23


For some time past there has been O
project for supplying Paris with hot-water
fountains. and the scheme has at length be-
come an accomplished fact. one of the
fountains being now in working order.
The medium employed ~ an automatic ma
chine. and the price Tor the hot water 10
one sou Tor eight litres. The water Is con-
Quoted directly 20 the machine by means
OF subterranean pipes. and is heated by
gas, which is turneG on by sou
dropped into the slot. 1t runs through
coiled-up copper tube, over three hun
dred feet long aud is heated during its
progress. In the course of q short time
more fountains will be placed at the vari-
Gus spots in the city. 1t is intended. more
over. 10 establish one of the machines near
each Of the important cab-stands. with the
object of facilitating the heating of cabs IN
the winter. A good deal will depend upon the
use made OF the apparatus by the general
public The expectation is that the poorer
class, TO whom fuel is a luxury. aud whose
kitchen arrangements are apt 10 be ex-
tremely primItive. will avail themselves OF
the offered opportunity IN very large num-
beers, the price being so low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

In the world of horsetesh, wonders
never cease. 1t IS now the universal eur
prise that Kentucky. that famous land
of the bluegrass speeders, furnished
only one horse at the Lexington meet
ing on whom any honor rested. This
wonder increases when the fact that it was
a ten days meeting is considered. On the
other hand, Indiana, o very unpretentious
State heretofore on horse questions. came
out of the meeting with quite long
string of victorious animals.
-
The Nashville races last week have, of
of course. been the consuming topic among
horsemen in this city. who. In conclusion.
knowledge that the Nashville races were a
financial failure. This feeling is engen-
dered by sort of belief that q harmless
sort Of comparison will prove Dene-
fetal TO the meetings in this city. Then,
again, every body in town seems
to know that McGinty, won a
yearling pace, at Nashville, in
2:l5h. McGintv is the proud property of
conductor Clements, of the c.. Ii. * d..
and is pure Indiana product. and obtained
his honors among royal company. for on
the 18th the worlds record was broken in
the yearlIng mile dash by Nellie A.. while
Silicon tied the worlds two-year-old rec
ord in 2.lSl2. These events were in turn
followed the next day by Hal Pointers
flight TO within one half q second of Mas
cots a:0i marvel. IL was really too bad for
Tennessee that Nancy Hanks and the So. 900
stake races between kings of the turf could
extract no more than one thousand people
out of the city and State to witness the
performance on the 10th. such an event
wonld have turned Indianapolis topsy
turyy and depopulated the city for the
time. Fred Kisscl paced his Dallas ut tho
Nashville tournament i'm 2:1.a and
many of the horse's friends are
betting that Ben Walker can drive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
HOW 1T WORKED.
Destitution That Prevailed Under q Demo
cratic Revenue System

Destitution That Prevailed Under q Demo
cratic Revenue System
New York Tribune, Jan Is. 1888.
Who is hungry Go and see. You that
are fulfilled and know not what it is to be
hungry-perhaps never saw hungry man
go and see. Go and thousands, men
and women. boys and girls. old and young.
black and white of all nations. crowding
and jostling each other almost lighting for
a first chance. acting more like hungry
wolves than human beings in q land Of
plenty. tits only by the continuous efforts Of
two policemen that the crowd can be kept
In order made to wait till the food 10
ready for distribution. Such o scene may
be seen every day between ii and Q
o'clock. around the corner of Orange and
Chatham streets where charity gives a
dinner To the poor. and soup and bread TO
Others to carry to their miserable families.
On Saturday We spent an hour there at
the hour of high tide. We have never seen
any thing like il before. Upward OF thou
sand people were fed with plate of soup,
a piece of bread and piece of meat. on
the PROMISES. and in all more than
loo. On the same day l.15U
portions OF soap were dealt ont from Stew
arts "soup kitchen" In the rear of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

him in '2:0S. And SO the interest
this city as the track gets better. After q
few seasons owners of good blood will be-
gin to find out where to exhibit their
prizes.
The market in this city for the past week
has been slow in heavy drafts. the sales
turning rather brisker to livelier stock. A
Kentucky buyer Oscar Ham, came over to
this city last week to buy Horace Woods's
gray trick park horse. He took him along
for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Mr.. Blaine.
II. G. Crawford.

T. 2. OIdWIUIu
The man who should be most admired
during this campaign Is the genial gentle
man at the Democratic headquarters who
was crushed with domestic trouble. grief
and unhappiness the silence of his retro
ment was construed by this man as an
unwil.ingness To support the Rc-
publican ticket When he wrote his
letter to Colonel Manley il was at fault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Buying by Wholesale.

East End News.
"Can't / get those two-cent stamps
cheaper il / take o quantityp asked Mrs.
Chestnut. of the stamp clerk at the Phila-
dslphia postotiice.
Il can let you have a dozen for quarter"
replied the clerk
VERY we'll III take them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

philadelphia Times
One thing that should stop men getting
on or of steam cars while in motion is that
there's doubt II their widows get either
damages or insurance money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Something Loud.

Phiiade phia Times.
The University of Chicago Is IN some per-
turbation of mind over fitting college
yell. We think. holding In views the need
OF local color. that something Suggestive of
hog under gate would be eminently ap-
pTopriate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
INDIANA is AGAIN AHEAD
Her Horses Make the Best Showing of
Any at the Lexington Race Meet.

Pat DickersOn's Horse. McGinty. Does Well at
Nashyille-Failure of the Nashville Meet
Finaneally-Local Turf NOIes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of
the mortgage hereinafter described, by failure
to pay. the interest and premium thereon which
1892 in the sum of three dollars $4,000,
and like sum OF interest and premium which
became due and payable on the last Saturday OF
ench aud every month since that time, none of
W hich several sums have ever been paid.
The mortgngee pursuant to the provisions o.!
said mortgage, elects to and does declare the
whole amount cf snid debt, both principal,
interest and premium, due and payable, by
reason of such defaults.
No action or proceeding at law or otherwise
any part thereof. Said mortgage contains q
power of sale on default. aud las been duly
recorded III the oll!re o. the Register OF Deeds Of
MorriSt.n county. Mintlcsota, where ths land
therein q, scrbc.i is situated.
Name Of NOR gagor Loue Herbert, an I'M
married wolihn>
ton of said mortgage: This "Na,ionn! Building:
Loan and Prottctive'Union corporation OF
the state of Minnesota. The said corporation,
! on May 26. 1891, duly amended its articles O:
incorporation aid bylaws among other things
changing its naine to The Pioneer Savings and
Loan Company and BY that name has ever
since been and now il known.
Date when and where recorded: February
Ill., $780, at O'Clock M, in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Morrison county. Mime
| sota in book IS" OF mortgages, on page Al.
Amount due and claimed to be due at the date
of this notice: Three hundred seventy eight
dollars ($57S.
Description Of mortgaged premises: Lot
number six (6), in block number twenty-five (25)
In the first addition to the town of Motley
| according to the recorded plat thereof:
Time Of sale: Saturday, December 3. 1892, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Place of sale! The front door of The court
house in the village Of Little Falls Morrison
county, Minnesota.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by reason OF the
fae,s above set FORTH said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises therein and above
described, and said premises will be sold at the
the power of sale in said motgage contained, to
satisfy the amount that shall then be due
thereon, and the expenses OF such foreclosure
and sale.
Dated October 20. Al. 1892.
THE PIONEER SAVINGS g. LOAN COMPANY.
(Formerly named National Building Loan &
Protective Unio,), Mortgage.
GEORGE D. EMERY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
| Minneapolis. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
Big Log Record.

The scale OF the logs turned out OF the
Minneapolis boom to the Minneapo-
lis mills last month was over ~, 600
900 feet greater than for the cores
ponding month last year. and the
largest On record. reaching the total
OF 6s,Ol1 $40 feet. This makes the
total scale upto October lst, 3l4.662, Z
27O feet. This makes the total 2O.-
500, 800 feet in excess Of what twas
at the same date last year. Even
better work is being done at the
booms and at the mills this mouth
than last and the proportion OF in
crease is likely to be maintained to
the end Of the season. This means
that the total for October and Nov
ember will amount to fully $4,000, 900
feet more than last year, or about
81, OOO, 900 feet more logs scaled than
for the season Of 1891. II the boom
scale when finally make up does
| show that increased total the cut 81
the mills will not fall very much be
low the SOC, 100000 fee prophecied al
the beginning of the season.-Lum
! hannah -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
Der Nordstern Sold.

The st. Cloud German pa per, Der
sFbrds teri, was sold last week to q,
syndicate to be. known as the llSorl-
stern blishing conn any, composed
Old Ohm r EIanlnlerel, T.. Rosen-
berger and W. Rener, with the
last named gentleman as manager,
and G May as ditor. he new syn
dictate is composed Of sVicar General
Bauer, z. p. User, rank zins, and
it is reported Peter Brick Of this
city, and Alois Raster, 0. S. B., OF
Little Falls.
The new owners will not take pos
session until about Nov. l, but say
that the present political complexion
Of the paper will not be materially
changed. g5..z .s
The syndicate purchasers have an
excellent piece of neWspape property
/ in the Nordstern, and one which
those having an acquaintance will
its owners confidently predict, vii
not be allowed to retrogradc.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
:,,oRre.GE FORECLOSURE SALE.

i Default having been made in the payment O.
and 6-lO0 t13s OS) dollars, which Is claimed to
he due at the date OF this notice upon GER,
tain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Jacob r. Jackobson as Inortgagor, 10 Neiis
C. Fredericksen as mortgages, bearing date me
OF sale therein contained. duly recorded in the
soffice Of tho Register of Deeds in ana for the
County Of Morrison and State Of Minnesota, on
the 10th day Of March, 1882 at o'clock p.
M. Ii Book 90 OF Mortgages, on page a.
Which said mortgage. together with the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said Niels
v
OF July, 1889, and recorded in the office OF said
Register of Deeds, on the 18th day Of July, 1889
at O'Clock a. III in Book .sP" Of Mortgages on
been Instituted. at law or otherwise TO recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any par
thereof
Now, therefore. notice il hereby given that b:
virtue Of the power OF sale contained IN Saii
| mortgage and pursuant to the statute ii
| such case made and provided. the srid mort
ga"e will be iOreclosed by sale Of the premise!
wit: The north half OF the southeast quarter
(nH Of seq section thirty four t3i township ONT
hundred and twenty-eight OPS OF range thirty
one ts containing 50 neres more OF Or less s. alle
Minnesota with the heredita ments and Appur
tenances, which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Morrison County at the from
Little Fails, in said County and State, on the Is
| day of October 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m: o.
that day at public vendne. to the highest bidde!
for cash. to pay the said debt of one hundred ant
thirty EIGHT and s-l00 dollars andinterest and tax
| es 1t any OH said premises and fifteen dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated i'll and by SAID mort
gage, in case Of foreclosure, and the disburse
| ments allowed by law, subject to redemption a
any time within one year from the day OF sale
as provided by law. 49,. ~
| Dated August 10Th, A., D. 1892.
RUDOLPH NUNNEMAGHER, =
Assignee of Mortgage.
| c. A. & +. A. LINDBERGH, - 80
| Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28

No; there will be no libel suit
between the editors Of the morning
dailies, says the st. Paul Dispatch.
Mr.. Baker has doubtless been in his
time very wicked man, and is yet
for that matter. All democrats are
wick ed; come more so than others, to
be sure, but alEin sore need of regen-
Grafton Just now the editorial poll.
tician belong in the "more SO" class
but he will shortly shake off his total
depravity and become once more the
journalist pure and simple. Pure he
will be, of course, being a journalist
but not so sinble as to seek recuniary
and exemplary damages in the direc
ton where his grievance lies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
THE LEGISLATIYE TICKET.

We cannot urge upon our Republican
readers too strongly the necessity Of
standing firmly BY the legislative
ticket. The candidates are all good
men and worthy Of your support.
says the Royalton Banner. Impor-
tant interests are at stake. A United
States senator is to he elected and all
the Republican candidates III the 46th
district stand pledged to vote for G.
K. Davis. Besides, the ticket is
composed Of men of ability, brains,
push, just such q delegation as we
want in st. Paul next winter.
Bob Dunn will receive big vote in
Royalton. lie has many friends aud
admirers here He:is man we can
trust. He is NEST popular where he
is best known. Two years ago he re-
ceived almost the unanimous vote in
his own county which shows his stand
: -E s. .
ing at home. He is one Of the best
known men in the state and as our
representative will exert considerable
influence. He has been tried and
was not found wanting. Vote fol
honest, fearless Bob Dunn.
Brother Dunn speaks truthfully
thus of his associate on the legislative
ticket: q s. ..-.~ -
Hon. VIM. E. Lee is a man of ster
ling worth and ability. He is one o
Long Prairie's NEST, prosperous ant
public spirited business men. He ha
represented the district in the hous'
twice before, and was elected eacl
time by the largest majority Of an,
man on the ticket. In 1887 Mr.. Lee
came within an ace Of being elected
speaker. His vote was always record
ed on the right side. of every question
His public career is untarnished by
single stain.
Hon. VIM. A. Fleming, one Of tn
brightest members Of the Grow Win
bar, and at present county attorne
Of that county, is man after our ow
heart. He also served a term in tn
, Legislature, in 1889. He is as kee
, as briar and thoroughly homes
He was leader in the house in 1885,
! and he will be leader in the hous
next winter. Fleming is all RICH
: and sure winner.
W. NJ. Fuller is a Morrison count
= boy by birth and education. H
( numbers his friends by the hundred
r among men of all parties in Litt]
Falls. Besides publishing an exec
o lent daily and weekly paper he
manager Of the Little Falls Electr
t & Power Co., and is interested in SCI
. eral other enterpriers that tend
+ build up and develop the resources
e his native city. Mr.. Fuller is a typ
r cal western hustler and his name wi
strengthen the ticket.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
LET LABOR THINK BEFORE
VOTING,

Mr.. J. H. Rogers, chairman Of the
Tin Plate Makers Association at
Cardiff, Wales, has been reporting in
England touching his recent observa-
tons upon labor and wages in the
United States. Three things which
he said should sink deep into the
minds Of American workman
These were: ~
1. "Wages in the United States
are double those paid in England"
2, "Nccessarics of life in America
are very cheap
g. "If America adopts free trade
wages will be reduced one-ha}f."
With wages rearranged in thi!
country on free trade basis, an
paid in wildcat currency, the lot O.
our laboring classes would be sac
indeed. 1t is amazing that laborins
men tolerate these advocates Of fre'
trade for an instant. They will no
tolerate them an instant after the,
have examined the matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28

aAs il = =
The four Republican candidate.
for. the Legislature from this district
Messrs. Lee, Fleming, Dunn and Full
Ter, are making a vigorous canvass .
the district, and everywhere meet
with the most encouraging prospects
of success. The Forty-sixth district
will be represented BY four stalUart
Republicans ID the lower house q
the next Legislature and ably repre-
sented. The big four from The
Forty sixth will be heard from 81
Brainerd Tribune,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
Republican Currency Sound Currency

Republican Currency Sound Currency
Since the resumption Of specie pay
ments under Republican auspices,
every dollar of American money in
circulation in this country has been
as good Us any other dollar for all
purposes of home business. Treasury
Egl eenbacks, the notes Of national
banks, silver notes and silver dollars
all been interchangeable. These
handling national bank notes have
never been given even the trouble Of
inspecting the bill to see what parti-
cular~hank. issued It. The stability,
lconvience, comfort and value to every
branch Of trade, and especially to
laboring men and small tradesmen,
of general soundness in currency can
not be estimated.
Now, the proposition is before the
intelligent nation, Endorsed by the
convention of great party, to intro
duce condition into the currency of
the land which would make the Bank
Note Reporter necessity again for
every one who handled paper money.
In place of a currency which, for many
years, has been invariably worth its
face value, it is deliberately proposed
to substitute system of banks which
would inevitably give daily fuctu.
alton to their notes. Even this fuctu.
alton would vary with the uses to
which the money was put. It would
have one value within tho State where
it was issued and a different and a
lower value the moment it crossed
State lines. The currency Of the
States would have varying values
ranging as in the old times Of this rag
money, from two per cent, to SO pei
cent. with that portion which would
circulate at all, and again. as before
much would be excluded from gener
al circulation. To meet cry which
always exists for more money, thu
Democratic leaders offer this wildcat
scheme with the evident hope Of cheat
e ing intelligent Americans with it.
+ A new currency which brings tn
Bank Note Reporter with it int,
every place of business would prov
= q financial pestilence. Laboring mel
e capitalists, manufacturers and trades
h men Of every degree should unite t.
q declare Il nationel quarantine agains
v II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
Fire at Fergus Falls.

s The Masonic Block at Fergus Falls
was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day morning: 1t was owned by W.
P. Book, whose loss is about $4,000.
1t was insured for 81, 900. The base
ment of the building was used as a
G. A. r, hall, the first floor by Com:
pany F and the second floor as Ma
sonic hall. Company + is at Chica'
go, so the guns and uniforms were
saved. The Masons lost everything
They had 81, 900 insurance on the fur.
niture, but 50 suits OF regalias, valued
at $4,000, belonging to invalid
knights, We're not insured. Com
pany F was insured. The fire caught
in a closet, it is supposed, from oily
rags used in cleaning guns. The
building was burned five years age
and the MasOns then had no insur
oncn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

Land Ofic at st. loud. MIMI. Sept. %, 1892
Complaint having been entered at this Office
Abandoning his homestead entry No. 1896.
dated September IS. 1856, upon the s14 nwA and
M swA. sec. 2, twp. 1871. range 80, in Morrison
OF said entrg.sthe said parties are hereby
sum aioned a1appear: at, the Office OF Isaac f.
Staples Clerk OF District Court at Little Falls,
inn. on the 10th day OF November, 1892 at
10 o'clock q. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aba donment
WIN. WESTENMAN,
Receiver.
Land Office at St. Cloud. Minn, Sept. %. 1872.
Further notice is hereby given that hearing
will be had at this office on the % day OF
November 1892 Mt 10 O'Clock u. m. when the
estimony taken herein will be examined aud a
decision rendered thereupon. "
NM. WESTERMAN,
Receiver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-28
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Office al st. Cloud, MINI. Aug. %: 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
make finnl proofin support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Isaac E
Staples: Clerk District Court at Little Fails
Minn., OH October 3rd 1892, viz: Lafayette
Tindell, Fl. E. No. 1887, for the VIZ of swM
neA swA and swA nwA sec. 80, twp132 Range 80
He names the following witnesses to prove hi:
continuous residence upon and cultivation o.
said land. viz:
Ed. Patch, E. Jones, Geo. Edeburn, Mart,
Enke, all of Rail Prairie, MINI.
A. BARTO
5!G Reg lister,