davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-16


The initial number of 1.-THE Little
Citlzcn' has come to hand. 1t is is
sued at Duluth by j. Adam Bede.
and as lie remarks at the head of the
editorial column "Pnblished Weekly.
for Revenue Only" Its policy is
pretty we'll defined by some uf it's
mottos viz; THE only. Free-wool-
and-yard-wide Democratic paper in
Duluth" "In full touch with the
Grovcrian Dynasty.'
At Joint meeting OF the members
of different fire companies Of the city
resolution was passed petitioning
the city council to purchase for the
department / dozen coats, 3 dozer
caps with capes, 6 dozen mackinaw
mittens. The experience Of the fire
men who kept seven streams on tn,
Union block fire for more than hal
a. day yesterday should induce th'
city council to grant the petition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-16

GEO. r. CLARK & Co.'S,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-16
Painless dentist Dec. % till 81.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-16

The largest stock of watches in st.
Cloud at lowest prices at
GEO, r, CLARK & Co.'S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-12-16

Compressed yeast at the bak
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THIRTY YEARS.
Davenport Church Anniversary Col
 memorated Last Evening.

Davenport Church Anniversary Conn memorated Last Evening. Last evening the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the Davenport church and the eighteenth anniversary of the oc- cupancy of the church building and the present pastorate were celebrated at the church with appropriate services. Alsrge audience was present. The leading events in the church's history were appropriately referred to. and it was an occasion of much interest. The following was the order of service
 1. O be Joyful in the Lord d"..........B Buck
 By the choir. 2. Responsive Reading. Selection l4.......
 By the pastor. 8. Prayer of Thanksgiving. ..............
 By the pastor. 5 Address. "The old Davenport "........
 By Deacon Frank W. Pardee. G. Sweet is Thy Mercy. Barnby
 By the Choir. 7 Address, |" Davenport and the Community"
 By Deacon Charles P Hart. g. Anniversary Hymn, tune Arcadia" g. Address, Davenport in General. ...
 Rev. W. W. McLane. D. D. TO- "Praiss the Lord .Cranmer
 By the choir. IT. Hymn .--.--..----.--.-----.-.-- l2 Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
AN ANSWER SUBMITTED.
The Leasing of the Lehish Valley the Reading Was uthorized

The Leasing of the Lehigh Valley by
 the Reading Was Authorized by
 the Charters of Both Companies.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1.-In the suit of the attorney general against the ''Read- ing combine" the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad has submitted an answer and demurrer. The answer claims that the leasing of the Lehigh Valley lines by the Reading was authorized by the charters of the companies and it is not in conflict with the constitution and laws of Pennsylva- mia. It asserts that all the stock of the Port Reading railroad, which leased the Central railroad of New Jersey, is owned by construction com pany and the lease is authorized by the laws of New Jersey. The company de- murs to several of the attorney general allegations, contending that even if they are true they do not constitute violations of law or public policy. The answer and demurrer of the Lehigh Valley road is substantially the same as that of the Read ing. The Lehigh Valley Coal company and the Philadelphia Coal company sub init demurrers.
 The Port Reading company's answer de- nies that it is controlled by the Reading. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company and the Lehigh and Wilkesbsrre Coal com pany deny that they are parties to the coal deal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

LIEsLEYIIn North Adams. Mass;, Apri! ssth Polly Frisbie, widow of the late Ahrad Linsley of North Haven, Ct., in thes62d year of her age Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
 dence, North Haven, Ct, Tuesday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m. Friends and relatives invited to at, tend. JAGGER-In this city, on the first inst, Lafay. cite D. Jagger, aged A years.
 Funeral services will be held at hislate residence No. 75 Third street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Green port, L. l., for interment.
 HARPER-In Westville, on the 29th inst. William Harper, aged 67 years, months, F days. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 236 Main street. on Monday after noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. OVERTON-In this city, April 30, E. Blanche only child of E. W. and Rebecca L. Overton, aged months, days.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No. 29 Bishop street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family.
 BALDWIN-In this city, May l, at the residence Of Henry G. Newton, Mrs Alva Merwin Bald win aged e8 years, 6 months Funeral services at her late residence in Crom- well, Conn.,, Tuesday, May B. at 9 p. m. CANNON-In this city, April 18th, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cannon, widow of the late Henry l.. Can non in the 74th year of her age. Funeral services at 548 Chapel street on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

oAO A1AIAN A 34 In Annex.-Threa tenements on Quinni- fH piac street, four to five rooms each. City 6k2. water, fine views Pri e SC. 50 to $12. ap3O7t F. MANSFIELD, 179 Quinnipiac st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH..
Series of Sunday Evening Lectures by the Pastor-The Annual Meeting The ChiIdren,s Choir,

Series of Sunday Evening Lecturei by the Pastor-The Annual Meeting The Children,s Choir. The Rev. A. DeLsrme of Hope Baptist church will deliver series of Sunday evening discourses at the church. The discourses will be on noted cities and the greatest event in the history of each. Last evening he lectured on Damascus, the city of gardens. The event which he set forth as the greatest in the history of this ancient city was the conversion and baptism of Paul.
 On the Sth, next Sunday evening, he will lecture on Nineveh (the city of the royal river) and the preaching of Jonah. On the fifteenth he will lecture on Jeruss- lem (city of David) and Christ's trial and cruci6xion. On the twenty-second the subject will be Sidon the city of wealth. and Christ's sojourn there. On the twen- ty-ninth the fifth and last will be deliv- cred. It will be on Antioch (the city of golden svenues) and the founding of the frst Gentle church.
 At the morning service yesterday there was special singing by the children's choir. The annual meeting will be held on May II, and the reports of all the societies and committees connected with the church will be read, and Professor Francis Wsylsnd will speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Ease Hall Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-McGill pitched a fine game against Cleveland to-day, but his support was of the worst. Cincinnati knock ed Cuppy out of the box in five innings. Score:
 Gncinnati. Gncs71nd i......... ] ss 9oe9 s-1s Hits-Cincinnati 14 Cleveland 9. Errors Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 8. Batteries-McGill. Malone and Murphy; Cuppy, Williams and Doyle.
 ST. LOUIS, May 1.-During to-day's game between Washington and St. Louis the um- pire was guyed nnmercifully for numerous bad breaks. Dwyer was in good form. Washins ston ....... o 0 , O. 1
 Hits-St. Louis, 12; Washington. II. Errors St. Louis, 8; Washington, {. Batteries-Dwyer and Bird; Gastright and Milgan.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-The home team easily defeated the Orioles today. Fitzgerald pitched his first championship game for the Colonels and was very effec- tive. Score:
 Louisville. .......... 3 o o o o 5-11 Baltimore. ......... o o o OO 0 9 2
 Hits.-.Louisvie F, Baltimore 1O Errors Louisville 3, Baltimore 7 Batteries-Fannegan and Grim; Cobb and Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
DROPPED DEAD.

E. R. King Dies or Heart Disease
 Yesterday at the Royton House.
 About half-past o'clock yesterday af- ternoon a man whose name as fer as is known is E. R. King dropped dead in the hall of the Royton house while on the way to his room. He came there Thursdsy afternoon and inquired for room and went away. He came again later with an- other man, who paid for room. King appeared to be sick. He went out yester- day for short walk and WAS just going to his room when he fell. A few boarders went to his assistance. but found him dead.
 Dr. White was summoned and found that the man died of heart disease. On his person was scombination of the Odd Fellows and some other society pin and 32 0l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Entertainments. HYPERION THEAT1n.

htEEhIoN 1akAI11. Charles Dickson, who appears here nex Monday evening in 'Tncog," is one of tn. best known people on the stage. The Mikado will be presented on the 17th for the benefit of the Grace hospital Miss Helyett comes the 22nd. The theater will remain open all summer. PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The De Lange & Rising Comedy company will present a new farce comedy, Tangled Up," here this evening. The Tangled Up" part of the program is literally so, as far as its plot goes; but to the attentive listener it is admirably unraveled by De Lange and his troupe. De Lange as Wal ter Sedgeley, young stockbroker, is ex- ceedingly funny.
 Miss Annie Eva Fay, a spiritualistic me dium, will appear Wednesday evening.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The popular soubrette, Ullie Akerstrom, plays return engagement here this week in repetoire of excellent plays. Miss Akerstrom's acting is so modest and unss- suming that she is one of the most pleas ing of American actresses. Her dancing is unique and is rarely surpassed in grace and beauty.
 This evening she will appear in "Aiss Roarer," Tuesday in "The Ballet Dancer" Wednesday matinee in "Miss Roarer," Wednesday evening in "A Little Busy body"
 The last half of the week Around the World in Eighty Days" comes, and "The Night Owls" the frst half of next week. After "The Night Owls" have finished their engagement the extensive repairs which are to be made on the Grand this summer will be immediately commenced.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 This week brings forth monster pro- gram of first-class attractions at this popu- lar resort. The attraction this week will be the strong Bingham Novelty company, which is composed of several artists of we'll known ability.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
WIDE PANIC PREVAILS. More Dynamite Cartridges Explode Valuable Stained Windows Shatter ed Into Fragments.

ed Into Fragments.
 BRUSSELS, May IA tin cylinder with a fuse attached was found between the collonades of the foreign office tonight. This discovery created great alarm, which was intensified by news from Liege, where two dynamite cartridges exploded this evening, one in the residence of Senator Desleys and the other in the residence of his men. These explosions caused serious damage. Enormous crowds collected at the scenes of the explosions. Later another explosion occurred in the choir of St. Martins church, by which stained windows valued at $2, 900 were shattered into fragments and hundreds of panes of glass in adjacent houses were smashed. A fourth cartridge with a spent fuse was discovered later. 4 feeling of wild panic prevails there.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Violated the LiauorLaw,

John H. McDezmott of % Oak street was arrested yesterday by Officers strei, and Tighe, charged with violation of the liquor law. The officers captured six bot. ties of beer and six quarts of whisky. McDermott's wife endeavored to get away with four-quart pail of whisky, but was prevented. McDermott was subsequently, released on bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
AN EXTENSIVE BLAZE.

sixteen Buildings Destroyed in Win.
 nipeg-The Total Losses Are Very
 Heavy.
 WINNIPEG, Man., May 1.-The most ex- tensive fire in the history of Winnipeg oc- cured about two o'clock this morning. Sixteen or eighteen buildings, including an opera house, stores, warehouses and dwellings, were destroyed. A space covering nearly three acres is now burning very feroely. The big Grand Swift's "U ncle Tom's Cabin Company" last everything. The proprietors of the opera house are heavy losers, The total l0ssss hts very hsryy,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
DR, ROBERT T. LEIGHTON.
MRS. OSBORNE FREE.
Released from Prison by order of
 the Homo Secretary.

the Homo Secretary.
 LONDON, May Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne, who was sentenced to nine months imprisonment for her theft of pearls from Mrs. Hargraves and subse- quently perjury, has been released from prison by order of Home Secretary Mat thews. She was taken by her husband Captain Osborne, to the residence of his parents in this city. During the past week Mrs. Osborne, who is in delicate condition, was utterly prostrated and fears were entertained that if she was kept longer in prison it would result fla tally to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
IMPORTANT SUITS

Brought in the United States Circuit
 Court by the National Cash Register
 Company of Dayton, Ohio.
 NEW YORK, May 1.-In the United States circuit court here Saturday the Ns- tional Cash Register company of Dayton, o. brought suits for infriugements against John Ryan of Brooklyn and Charles J. Smith, Guttmann & Co.,, Charles O. Ellis & Son and John H. Gerdes of New York for using cash registers manufactured by the Krus Cash Register company of New York. The National company also entered suits for infringement against Ernest Ord. mann, Patrick Duffy, Charles L. Chase and Mark L. Brophy of New York and John A. Parks of Brooklyn for using cash registers manufactured by the Lamson Consolidated Store Service company of Roaten,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
TO MEET ro.pAYIN HARTFORD.
The Special Senate and the Demo- cratic Advisory Committees 10 be in Session To-Day.

cratic Advisory Committees 10 be In
 Session To-Day.
 A meeting of the special senate com mittee, composed of Senators Fox, Hold en and Clark, appointed to consider and report on the various bills calling for 6 constitutional convention. which was submitted to the senate, was scheduled for Saturday, but was not held owing to the illness in Bridgeport of Senator Holden. A majority of the members of the demo cratic advisory committee of the senate was held and considered the proposed bills drafted by Senators Holden and Sey- mour. A plan of action with reference to the constitutional bill and what it should contain was considered and decided upon and an adjournment taken to 1920 D. m. to-day, when the entire matter will be submitted to the whole committee. It is expected that Senators Holden and Sey- mour, the others members of the commit tee, will be present at that time. No decisive action will be taken with reference to the submission of bill un- less it meets with the satisfaction of every member of the advisory committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

peaceful tenor of the reports comes iron Aublin, in the province of Nsmur. 4 dynamite bomb exployed there in front o the burgomaster's house. Little dsmag, was done.
 THE DAY WILL BE MEMORABLE IN ITALY ROME, May 1.-As result of the pre- cautions taken by the authorities the May day celebrations have passed without trou' ble of any kind. Dispatches from all parts of the country show that the day will be memorable for it's peaceful charac- ter.
 As measure of precaution detachments of Italian troops were kept on guard at the vatican all day. A large congregation heard mass at St. Peter's this morning. King Humbert at the accustomed hour set forth on his usual daily drive through the streets. He met with a continuous ova- tion from the populace. Many indoor lectures and meetings marked the day, but those in attendance were orderly. During the evening rainstorm cleared the streets
 In Milan and other places the bulk of the inhabitants regarded socialistic demonstra- tions with indifference.
 At Bologna and Ravenna persistent at tempts made to hold outdoor labor meet ings led to scufdes with the police. At Bologna a detachment of cavalry cleared the streets.
 NO DISORDER IN AUSTRIA.
 VIENNA, May 1.-No reports of disorder have been received. The social democrats in various places held meetings at which the question of an eight-honr day was dis cussed. The proceedings were orderly. In Vienna an orderly procession, number the Prater. The military were held in readiness to suppress disorders, but were not called upon.
 BuDA PEST, May 1.-In spite of the po- lice prohibition the workingmen of this city gathered at thirty-two different cen ters to-day and marched in procession to Mussdorfer park to celebrate the day. While the demonstration was in progress a fire broke out in Nicholson's machine factory adjacent to the park and rumor spread that the fire had been started by workmen to enable them to loot the estab- lishment. The proprietor denies, how ever, that the fire was of incendiary origin. An immense crowd rapidly gathered at the scene and the police experienced great difficulty in keeping sufficient space for the oPeAoOiouS oA tuo AIo oIlBauo. 4uo Dullu- ing was completely gutted. LOSS $100, ,000.
 QUIET IN SPAIN.
 MADRID, May 1.-No disorders have as yet been reported from any part of Spain.
 At Seville priest found bomb with lighted fuse on the floor of his church | confessional, but he e1tinguished it.
 IN HOLLAND. l THE HAGUE, May 1.-No trouble has occurred in Holland. The day has been celebrated in most orderly manner. Last nights revolutionary placards were post d on the walls of private houses and on he posts, but were removed by the po- ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THE ENEMY,S LOSS HEAVY. Reported Capture Of TOniataba After
 a Spirited Defense.

LONDON, May IA telegram from the British West African colony of Gambia received at the war office says a British force, consisting of fifty marines and BOG troops, has captured Toniataba after 6 spirited defense. During the engagement Lieutenant Roberts, of the First West India regiment, was severely wounded and died the same night. Three others in the British force were severely wounded. The enemy's loss was heavy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Two Men Who, it is Claimed, A ssault-
 ed Mrs. Johnson, Arrested in Clin.
 tonville
 George McGuire and John F. Dixon were arrested in Clintonville, @ short dis tance from North Haven, Saturday even- ing, by Detectives Reilly and Dennehsy, charged with being implicated in the brutal and criminal assault on Mrs. Emily Johnson in Hsmden March 10. The pris- oners were brought to this city and locked up at police headquarters. They will be taken to Hamden for trial this morning. Both men deny all knowledge of the crime. The third man accused of the crime, w. H. Burnham of Westville, is now in jail awaiting trial before the superior court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 2. 1892. !

fI North Haven, in said district, deceesed-
 Pursuant 10 an order from the Court of Pro- hate for said district, will be sold at public ton 10 the highest bidder on the tenth day of May 1892 at ten o'clock in the forenoon 1unless previously disposed of at private sale), fhe following real estate of said deceAsed situ. sted iu the town of New Haven, viz:
 Fifty acres more or less. with buildings there on standing 1t being the late residence of said deceased, alec two pieces of salt meadow and one piece of dyke meadow, all situated in the town Of North Haven also one piece of salt meadow. situated in the town of East Haven
 Sale to take place on premises in sAid Terms made known at time Of saie.
 pysR eSosax V, sNi5H, AaRh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
EORSALE.

1A A new twofamily brick house with sep
 iiI arate entrance for each family; supplied H!2 with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL,
 f20 tf IS. Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Monday, May 2, 1892.
VIII Rmizrate to Mexico.

CrTY OF MEXICO, May LEI Universal says the Chinese government, in view of the attitude of the American government towards Chinese immigration, has taken steps to turn the tide of emigration to Mexico
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. Sch Hattie Nickerson, Nickerson Phila, coal tt Sch John T. Williams, Leek Norfolk, lumber to G. Alling's Sons.
 Sch Henry Clay, Hyde, Kingston, stone to H. s Clark Co, and sailed for = Sch Charles H: Trickey, Pickett, Ponce P. R. 16 days with 349 hogsheads and GA tierces of mo lasses to L. W. & P. Armstrong. Barge Investigator, Nelson, Norfolk, coal to RR Barge Andrew Jackson, Anderson, coal to RR
 CLEARED. Sch Hattie V. Kelsey, Rulon. Phila. Sch Mamie Saunders, Steelman Richmond. Va Sch Wm. Buckley, Slocum, N. Y. Sch Ada M. Allan Dudley, NR. Sch Ann, -, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOr Sa1e ar Rant

@ A country residence in Woodbridge f:;I Conn.,; 12 acres of meadow land, with 6 His9 first-class frame house of 12 rooms; al modern conveniences. Inquire of
 EUGENE M'KENNA, 164 Franklin St, ap13 If New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOR. RENT

"A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue.
 ;;i Closet bath, set tubs, etc., in first class .ka:s&. condition. Also half of stable on the premises. Inquire at f4 tf) THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
proctuIs New Haven Opera House.
Pructufs New Haven Opera House.

Two nights only. Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. April sq and 30. JAMES IT. POWERS and the beet farcIcal comedy company in e1isteDce, in thnt spirited racing comedy, A STRAIGHT TIP.
 Absolntely new in every bright detail and pre- sented by the original company, and with a
 Monday May a TANGLED UP
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

West Haven Real Estate.
 FOR SALE, h Twenty houses and lots ranging, in price ::sl from $l $50 to $4,OOO. ax Building lots in all locations. Prices from $2 to $30 per front foot.
 FOR RENT, Eighteen houses and lots, running in price from $5 to $25 per month. JOHN IT. GILL.
 Real Estate and Insurance mh4 West Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Worlds Museum and Family Thsatsr.

Great Lovenberg Combination.
 Kfttse Randolph. Jimmie 6aylor, Mss Tony GraN Lena Lovenberg. the worlds xmier lady naxiciGz; Mi@ Kitde Ran. Curao Hall-Ihe VlA trse eeeis b Asssef,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A Proninent Lawyer Deaa.

MAsAsouAs, N. J., May 1.-Thomas J. Smith, a prominent lawyer and well-known politician, died here to-day of pnsumonia. He practicsd law at Dover, N. H., in his younger days and was we'll known through out New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

"A From May 1st, desk room in we'll known H;ii| lawyers office; perfect accommodations FIJI steam heat, telephone, ,etc. Address, with particulars, one week.
 ap26 7t ROX SQd Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOR RENT

 fesAA Entire building (store and tenement) now Eis occupied by MT. l.. L. Adler, S10 Chapel 11 street, for rent. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
MtscEllaneums
F0R. SALE

FOR SALE,
 CHOICE Buff Cochin fowls, consisting of four O hens and rooster; have taken 1st premiums wherever exhibited; also coop of Silver Polands, Rock fowl i'll be sold cheap owing to the death of owner. Apply MRS J. G. NORTH, Milford, or J. 0. North, 70 Church street, New Haven, Conn. ap28 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
TO RENT.

A lot on the north side of Elm, near Or A chard street, One hundred feet front and n!cely elevated above the street. Apply
 ap11 If OFFICE NO. 3, 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
:J. M. LEE

Oe Nke .AA1e HSaA Rents in all parts of the city. good iii business in this city, paying $s5 week Houses and lots for sale very cheap. Farms, cottages or stores for sale or rent. Agent for the Globe Loan and Trust Co. For 8 real bargain always go to
 102 ORANGE STREET, Room 1O