davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I n nd fl

: 2NV1 TON
H.. Land office at ST. Cloud. MINI.
May, 10Th, $685.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before !. E. Staples,
clerk OF district court, at Little Falls Mimi, on
July 9Th, 1893. viz: go - a. :. -
Samuel G: Fosdick, H. E. No. 14l21 for the s%,
SEA neA sea and sea neN, sec. %, twp, 1872, rye
He makes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: = -
Norman Austin. Hiram Slower, Alex Cockburn,
OF TT. Ripley, Mimi, l.. Tindell. OF Rail Prairie,
Mimi.
37-6 A. BARTO, Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at ST. Cloud, Mimi
May 10, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before I. +. Staples
Clerk OF Court at Little Falls. Minn,, on july
6, 1898, viz:
Norman Austin H. E. No. 1417S for the VIZ NV
"a. sWR swA, sec "a. twp 1872 rye 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz:
Daniel L. Fosdick. Samuel G. Fosdick, Alex
Cockhurn. of F. Ripley, L. Tindell, of Kali
Prairie, MINI.
376 A. BARTO, Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

meet SO intelli-,
gent and pro-
gressive a man as
the ruler of a
native state Of In
dia.
Baroda is be-
tween latitudes
81 and % north
and longitudes "a
and "a east, has
an area Of 4,400
square miles, a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14
beautiful For Situation. :
G sat..sl ql1sas

sAvE RAFHs, a11nTT.
NOn-SGctarian, But Thoroughly Christian.
Winter Term will begin Jan. 2. 1898.
Spring Term will begin March 20, 1898.
! Summer Term will begin June 5, 1898.
Review Common Branches, Teachers Special
Course, Business Commercially Course, and
and Collegiate Studies Z
No Vacations. Come at Once. Come Any Time.
Terms are II weeks each.
Tuition $1,000 term. Board and room rent
very low.
Write at once for particulars to
G. E. WALKER, D. D.,
RAPIDS, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

perio OF not less than one day nor more than
sixty days, or until such fine or costs are paid
SEC. s. This chapter or ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its publica
ton.
the village OF SWanville In the county OF Morri-
son and state of Minnesota, this Bird day OF July.
1898. ls
A. p. McRAE,
President OF Council.
Attest:
@ B. B. COX,
Recorder.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

The Minnesota Board Of Worlds
Fair managers did not sucrced in set
Ting the row among the ladies. The
merry war goes on indefinitely. Such
.quarrels are not easily stopped.
Paul's advice to the Corrinthian
women perhaps after all should have
worldwide application.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

Tie Philadelphia Manufactures
says: Great Britain is waging
against US war as merciless as any
that could be c.,nlucted in the field,
and. in its equences, vastly more
destructive The difficulties Of the
situation in which this Nation finds
itself today are greater than any thai
have presented themselves since the
close 81. the civil war.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-14

Land Commissioner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE complete election returns in
Iowa show Jackson (rep.), received
207, 159; Boies (dem.), 174, 1885, Josephs
(pop.), 23,511; and Mitchell (pro) J, TO-
1O7 Jackson's plurality, 32,366. The
house will stand: Republican, 20 to II;
and the senate republican 81 to l0.
ALEXANDER ANDERSON (colored) died
at Racine, Wis, aged 100 years.
JOHN M. WAsHBURNE, treasurer of
the Old Colony road for nearly halt a
century, died at his home in Boston.
JAMES LSNEs died the day after his
wife at Columbia, Mo. They lived to-
gether sixty years and were buried in
one grave.
THE official returns give the vote in
Ohio at the recent election as follows:
Mckinley (rep.), 1873, 1886; Neal (dem. J.,
1852, 800; Macsin (pro.), 1885, Bracllen
(pop.), 15,259 McKinleys plurality,
81, 00f.
THE official returns from the recent
election in Utah show that the legisla.
ture is republican on joint ballot by
six votes
Mrs. JAMES BRANDS died at Mont
morenci, Ind, aged los years.
Miss SALLIE McALIsTER (negress)
died at Springfield, Ky. She weighed
695 pounds and for three years travelled
as museum freak.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
FOREIGN.

SIR ROBERT b. d. MoRIER, British
ambassador to Russia, died at Mont
reux, Switzerland. He was &c years of
age.
THE population of Toronto Ont, as
fixed by the police census, is 1ss, ,914-a
gain of $4,000 over that of two years
ago.
A CIGAR box containing 100000 was
bank in the City of Mexico.
ROBERT GRANT, United States consul
to Desterro, was arrested by Brazilian
revolutionists and imprisoned on war
ship.
The uprising in Mexico has assumed
such serious proportions that unless
speedily stamped out it VIII eudanger
President Diaz' government.
ADMIRAL MELLo hoisted the mperial
flag and declared for Count deus son
as emperor of Brazil.
AFTER four months suffering the coal
miners in England decided to resume
work at the old wages.
DURING terrific storm throughout
the British islands over 300 persons
were drowned, many vessels were
wrecked and large number of houses
destroyed.
ADvIcEs from Hawaii say that the
queen had not been restored to her
throne. Minister Willis had been re-
ceived by the provisional government.
BY the wrecking of the steamer
Fraser near Toronto, Ont, sixteen lives
We're lost.
SIXTEEN persons We're killed and
twenty injured by the explosion of the
boiler of silk mill at Czernowitz,
Russia.
The Nuri revolutionists in the state
of Guerrero, Mexico, surrendered to
Gen. Bravo, leader of the federal forces.
For fishing in forbidden waters the
dominion government seized the tug
r. c. Ogles, owned by Sandusky (O.)
company.
Two-THIRDs of the town of Kuchan,
Persia, was destroyed by an earth
quake and many lives were lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
LATTER.

Rev. ]. DINGLEDY, superintendent of
the Wernie orphans home, was ar
rested at Richmond, Ind, on the 21st,
charged with assault and battery on
inmates. He gave bond for his appear
ance. His arrest was the result of a
scandal recently published regarding
the conduct of affairs at the home.
JESSE ALTUM and James Vaughn,
farmers, living near Lebanon, Ind, on
the night of the Goth quarreled over
the formers wife. Altum drew a re-
volver and shot Vaughn in the arm, in
fiicting painful flesh wound, and then
fatally shot himself.
SIX men We're burned to death and
several badly injured by the burning
of boarding house at Merrill near
Beaver, Pa, on the night of the Goth.
The men We're all employed on the
government dam, two miles below
Beaver.
THE great match between Directum
and AliX for $4,000 purse was won at
Fleetwood Park, n. Y, on the 2lst, by
the former in three straight heats. The
match was in reality between the king
and queen of the trotting turf. Time,
2:159l, 2:164, 2:OS.
THE first real snow storm of the sea-
son began falling at Minneapolis
Mimi, on the 21st. The storm was
general throughout the northwest.
Several points in the state reported a
fall of from four to six inches.
AT Breckenridge, Mo-, on the 21st
Simon II. Banks cousin of Abraham
Lincoln, fell from loaded wagon and
was crushed under the wheels.
AT New Albany, Ind, on the night
of the goth five men made an attempt
to abduct the 12-year-old daughter of
Joe ii. Kraft. Mr.. Kraft had been
warned and was in waiting for the
would be kidnapers with a half-dozen
we'll armed friends. In the fire that
followed Stephen Whitman was shot
and killed.
REPORTS of persons having perished
in the snow have been received at Lon
don recently from several places in En-
gland. Near Uppipgham, Rutland, a
mail cart became imbedded in the
drifts The driver stuck to his post for
hours. When found he was badly frost
bitten and the horse attached to the
cart was frozen to death.
JAMES BOYER, aged so, went between
two Big Four cars at'Springfield, o., on
the 9lst, to light his pipe. The train
started and he was killed, his head be-
ing severed from his body.
NEAR Calais, France. the bodies of
forty persons who lost their lives in the
recent storm have been picked up on
the beach in that vicinity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
WILD GAM MELS.
An Almost Incredible Story which Comes
from SpaIn.

An ALMOST lnCrouibIe story Wnicn COnoh
from Spain.
Wild camels in the strict sense of the
term, camels whose ancestors were
never domesticated, aye entirely un-
known. Such animals, SO far as natu-
ralists are aware, have not been in ex-
istence within historic times 1t APP
pears however, greatly to the surprise
of the world in general, that camels
have been living and breeding in wild
state in southern Spain for about sixty
years.
When Mr.. Chapman, one of the au-
thors of "Wild Spain" was exploring
the marismas or marsh lands of Anda-
lusia in 1883, he noticed far away on
the plain two large animals evidently
watching him. He approached them
with all possible caution, but while he
was still u quarter of a mile away they
took alarm, wheeled about and made
off.
AS they turned, Mr.. Chapman saw
for the first time what they were
camels. He was astonished, but there
! could be no mistake, for, as he says, "a
camel is like nothing else in creation" "
In a communication to the Ibis he
toned what he had seen, and one
of the editors of the magazine, Mr..
| Howard Saunders, an eminent ornithol-
ogist, appended foot-note to the effect
that he himself had seen small herd
of such camels in the same region in
1868, but had never mentioned the cir
cumstance in print on account of the
incredulity with which the statement
was certain to be received.
| The wonder of the thing is increased
by the nature of the marismas, which
are subject to inundation for six
months of the year, and would seem
to be as ill-adapted as possible to the
wants of an animal which is always
associated with arid sandy deserts.
| In point of fact Mr.. Chapman's state
ment, supported as it was by the testi'
mony of Mr.. Saunders did not escape
disbelief and measure of ridicule. II
seems to have been abundantly con
firmed however. Mr.. Chapman himselt
has seen the camels since on several
| occasions.
In January 1883, he saw herd OF
nineteen, of various sizes, knee-deep ii
the water of the marsh.
Our whole shooting -party-includ
ing seven or eight Englishmen-en
| joyed the sight, the herd remaining in
sight for the half-hour we spent at
lunch on the edge of the marisma
With powerful field-glasses we brought
the camels close up, and watched then
putting their heads down as though
grazing on the grasses beneath the
surface
The camels appear to have beer
brought from the Canary Islands ir
1920, and to have run wild not many
years afterward.-Y outh's Companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

EVERETT CHAUNCEY BUMPUs, of
Quincy, Mass, a member of the present
freshman class of Harvard, is COM
pletely blind, but intends to take the
full course for the degree of Bachelor
of Arts. He wrote his entrance exam
nations on typewriter, except the
Greek, which he dictated, and the
geometry, in which he used a mechan-
ical appliance. All Mr.. Bumpus text
books are prepared for him specially
on the Braille system for the blind;
his Greek and few other subjects.
however he prepares by having them
read to him,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

IT is estimated that Europe has a
population off least S57, 900, 900, and Of
this enormous aggregate, according to
the latest returns as reported by the
immigration commission on Ellis
island, but 20, 900 came across the ocean
10 visit the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, less than one-hundredth of
one per cent. When the last Paris ex.
position took place, the last Worlds
fair before the one that has just closed
In Chicago, twas estimated that more
than 100,0 Americans passed through
the turnstiles, and the population at
that time did not amount to much moro
than 100000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

''THIs year surpasses any one in his
tory for railroad accidents" j. d.
Laying, of the West Shore railroad. is
reported as having said. From Mo-
vember, 1892, to November, 1898, ISIS
persons have been killed on the rail-
roads and 1000 persons have been
manned and crippled. These figures
include those persons who have met
with accidents on street railways, and
there are over 200 of them in the United
States, Brooklyn heading the list with
fifteen persons killed ON the surface
tracks alone"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

A PARIS paper lately offered prize
for, the best specimen of microscopic
handwriting. The winner of the prize
was man who had copied out in full
on postal card the contents of the
first two pages of a big newspaper. An
other candidate, ,ingeniously alluding to
the famous incident, wrote on an egg
an account of the career of Columbus.
A third submitted the 10, 900 words of
Francois Coppee's novel of Henrietta, /"
written on the back of a cabinet photo
graph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

THE one raven at the Central Park
Geological garden is a bird of some ac-
complishments. He was imported
from Europe, and for some time be-
1onged to gentleman living in the up
per part of Manhattan Island. The
bird has learned to crow like cock
and to cluck like hen, and he turned
these accomplishments to account. 1t
was his habit to excite the curiosity of
his masters chickens by display of
his mimetic powers, and whenever a
chicken thrust head into his cage to
nip off that head as if with pair of
sharp shears
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

PENNSYLVANIA pays pension to but
one of the many thousands of
brave men who answered Lincoln's
first call to arms-and that pensioner
is Levi l.. Lamb, OF Meadville. After
the battle of the Wilderness at Laurel
Hill, near Spottsylvania, on the morn
ing of May 4, 1864, Lamb was desper-
ately wounded in an assault. He came
out of the hospital with both arms use
less. The state pays him 500 month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

THE wonderful coloring power of
modern dyes enabled Prof. Picard the
other day to prove that connec ton
exists between the River Oreb and Lake
Joux. Flourescin was added to the
lake and fifty hours later the river be-
came green in color. The dilution was
about one part of the coloriug matter
to II, 600, 600 parts of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
Ono Other ReneticiarY.

"Will anyone tell me-" shouted the
prohibition orator, who, save those
engaged in this accursed traffic, gets
any benefit from it?''
And a voice from the audience re-
piled: "Well, we're a-payin' you $50 q
night. ."-Detroit Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

THE newest adaptation of the pneu-
matte tire is that of an English i'm
ventor, who has applied it to roller
skates with satisfactory results. These
skates are said to be especially enjoy
able on country roads, where great
speed can be obtained without incon-
venience or discomfort
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

STATISTICS have been published in
Germany concerning the number of
suicides in the various European ar
mics. Austria heads the list with a
rate of 1S1 per 100, men; France
comes next with 92, Germany with 6s,
Italy with As, Belgium with "a, Eng
land with 49, Russia with 90 and Spain
NTH IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

WITH the cheapening of silver has
come an extension of its use in the fine
arts that promises in time to widen the
market for the products of the Colorado
mines. People are buying in solid sill
yer many small articles that used to be
plated, and silver plate has been sub
stituted in other cases where hitherto
the baser metals have been almost ex-
clusiyely used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

In the new army rifle a long, taper
ing cartridge, thirty caliber, is used.
1t has a velocity of 1000 feet the first
second. The rifle, with five cartridges
in the magazine, weighs about nine
pounds. Lieut. Collins says powder
will be noiseless as well as smokeless
soon, and that all warfare will be at
long range
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
u bis nnnnnl rcnort NJ. nrn,nmond.

In his annual rcport Mr.. Drummond,
chief of the secret service, snys the Col.
umbian half-dollar was countcrfritcd
to n very great extent.
WILLIAM PARRISH, in Jail at Dallas,
Tex, for the murder of James Lang
don, committed suicide by cutting his
throat.
THREE unknown Cinnamon were
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

The old wooden ships are rapidly be-
ing removed from the United States
navy. The Lancaster and Alliance are
the two latest to be called in. The
Marion, Mohican, Adams and Yantic
are, however, still in service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

PADEREwEsK1, just before sitting
down at the piano, holds his fingers
for several minutes in warm water,
presumably to render them more flex-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

ALL efforts to retain the New York
state building as a permanent feature
at jackson park have failed, and the
structure will share the fate of its
sister buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-01
COMMON COUNCIL.

At a meeting of the membcrs-clcc OF the
Common Council of the city of Alexandra,
Va. held July 1, 1898, there were present:
Messrs w. 5. Moore, E1garF. Thompson, e..
n. Moore. Hubert Snowden, Geo. w. Fisher.
Louis Kraft. Jos. s. Beach, Frederick Klaus,
George A. Mushbach, j. #. Harrison. James Il.
Cation, J. II. Strider, l.. Z. Uhler, p. K. Evans,
James McCuen, and Thomas j. Fannon.
The members were called 10 order by Mr.. j..
T. j Johnson, the clerk of the retiring board,
aad Mcssrs. Hubert Snowden aid George w.
Fisher were placed in nomination for prcsl-
dent. and Mr.. Snowden receiving Il majority
of the votes cast was declared elected, and
thereupon took the required oath of office
and administered the SINE to the members
elect.
Mr.. J T. Johnson was unanimously %re-clcct-
ed clerk.
Messrs. Johu Craven and James Hepburn
were placed in nomination and MIR. Craven
receiving q majority of the votes cast was
declared elected.
The rules of the last Council were adopted
unit, otherwise ordered.
The Eoard of Aldermen were notified OF
the organization of this board, and were IN
vited to meet this board in joint session for
the PAL pose of Installing tic Mayor elect into
Office, WHICH INV itatIuu WIS aCCcPtcu.
1he boards being in joint convention as
semblcd, MessTs. ". Lindsey and J. X. Cation
were appointed q comm Tee TO notify the
Mayo.-slect that the joint convention was
ready to proceed with his installation mo Of
flee. They returned accompanied by Hon.
Henry Strauss. M2yor-elect. who being intro
duced to tie convention, thereupon took the
oath of oil @ required by law.
The joint convention then dissolved.
The boald thea adjourned.
Icsse: JNO. T. JOHNSON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-01
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 1 1893
Ex-M1NIsrER STEVENS, by whose as

Ex-MINIsTER STEVENS, by whose as
81 lance a few disnatura'ized American
adventures were enabled to deFose the
legitimate government OF Hawaii, with
which the United States were at peace,
says if he hadn't raised the American
flag at Honolulu aud recognized his
criends, the usulpers as the rulers otthe
country, some other foreign nation
would have seized it: Mr.. Stevens, Ike
all the other prominent men in the re-
publican party, seems TO he possessed OF
the delusion that all the other people OF
the country are preordained and pre-
d~estinated fools, and that their foolish
ness is incurable. Every body, IN
GLIDING Mr. Stevens, knows that the
idea of Selling the Sandwich Islands
never entered the head of any foreign
government, because all such govern
ments knew full we'll that the United
States would not have permitted any
such seizure. His statement, therefore,
is simply ridiculous gable, and moth
ing more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-01
T%ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Captain Frank Jones, OF the IeX@s
Rangers, was killed yesterday by Mex
lean outlaws.
A cyclone swept across the eastern
portion of Arkansas st night, leaving
destruction in its path.
The reported capture at Brecken-
ridge, Texss, yesterday of the three
train robbers is untrue.
The Duke of Velasua and pa " sail
ed this morning from New York on the
French line steamship La Creta2ne.
Veterans are camping to-day on the
Gettysburg battle field, where thirty
years ago one of the fercest conflicts of
the war was waged.
A bolt of lightning near KidderVille,
Kan, Wednesday night set fire to the
dry prairie grass, causing a scope of
country five miles wide to ten long to
be completely devastated.
George s. Crawford, president of the
Crawford mill and lumber company, at
Cincinnati committed suicide yester-
day by taken poison. This is he did to
avoid the disgrace of an arrest on the
charge of forgery.
Billy McGlory, of dive fame, was ar
rested at midnight last night at his
country seat, Queens county, L. l., and
is now locked up in Ludlow street Jail
for debt. 1t took FIVE men to overcome
him, his wife and his dogs.
Mrs. Oh istian HE'S and her daugh-
ter were driving in st. Louis last night
when the horse became frightened and
ran away. Mrs. Haas was thrown to
the ground and instantly killed. The
daughter had her Left arm broken and
shoulder dislocated.
The reservoir 35 feet above the east
ern part of Liverpool, Ohio, is in i'm
minent danger Of collapse. The reser-
voir contains about 100000 gallons of
water, and should it burst would iu-
yolye in destruction a number of man
ufacturing establishments.
The Ssarr gang robbed the Frisco
depot at Chelsea in Indian Territory,
last night, and secured $3.50 and escap-
ed. One of the robbers horses was
shot from under him, but his compan-
ions succeeded in picking him up be-
fore the posse reached him.
The Bay View mills of the Illinois
Steel Company in Milwaukee, Wis,
closed down last night shortly after
- o'clock. The company has decided
that it cannot sign the wage scale sub.
mitted by the Amalgamated Lssoc.a-