davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
OmciaI Roster of the D. & o.. S. w.

NAt - ~ We Dc
l.. G. Rawn, general superintendent of the
consolidated Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern and Ohio & Mississippi roads, will to-
day issue circulars announcing the divisions
and officers Of the system, which now
covers 92S miles Of main line All lines east
OF Cincinnati are under what is to be called
the Ohio division, and all lines west of Gin
cinnad are under what is to be known as
the Mississippi division, with the following
officers to operate the department.:
Mr.. G. II. Howard is appointed superin-
tendent OF the Ohio division Qncluding the
terminals at CincinnatD. with headquarters
at Chillicothe. o.
Mr.. L. r. Scoville is appointed train
master and Mr.. G.. w. Plumley chief train
quarters at Chillicothe, o.
Mr.. w; n. McMahon is appointed super
intendent of the Mississippi division, with
Headquarters at Flora, Iii.
Mr.. J. s. Mills is appointed trainmaster
and Mr.. J. C Hagerty chief train dis
division. with headquarters at Seymour, Ind.
Mr.. T. 9. Bernard is appointed trainmas-
patcher of the St. Louis division, with head
quarters at Flora. I'll.
Mr. j. A Conant is appointed car account
ant and viii perform such other duties as
may be assigned him.. Headquarters at Gin
Mr.. W: Archer is appointed division en-
gineer of the Ohio division, with headquar-
tiers at Cincinnati. q.
Mr.. j. b. Pullen is appointed supervisor
OF bridges and buildings OF the Ohio diyi-
sion. with headquarters at Chillicothe, O.
Mr.. L. c. Fritch is appointed division en-
gineer of the Mississippi division, with head
quarters at Cincinnati, q.
Mr.. II. ID. Hanover is appointed general
road master of the Mississippi division, with
headquarters at Aurora, Ind.
ME-. H VI. Hall is appointed superintend-
ent or bridges and buildings of the Missis-
sippi division, with headquarters at Olney,
III.
The position of paymaster is yet to be
filled; meantime, II. s. Hull is to be acting
paymaster OF the Ohio division and +. X.
Miller of the Mississippi division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
intercollegiate Football.

AS a result of DePauw's victory over
Wabash yesterday the Greencastle boys are
now a tie with Purdue for first place. The
State Championship for 1893 will be settled
at the Thanksgiving-day game on Indianap-
oils grounds between the two leaders. The
Won oct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
VIII Santa Claus drop a crown into Lii
iuokalanis stocking?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Two More Receiyers.

Gen. j. G. Cowan, who is engaged by the
government to represent the United States
in the Union Pacific receiver matter at
Omaha, said yesterday that to-day he will
file a petition In the United States District
Court asking for the appointment of two
additional receivers. He would take all
steps necessary to secure a speedy adjust
ment of the matter. His Instructions from
Washington were to do all that seems nee
eSsary for the protection of the peoples in
tereSts in the Union Pacific matter. 1t was
his opinion that no resistance TO the ap-
pOlntment OF additional receivers would be
made and that Judge Dunday would act
promptly in the matter. s. H. II. Clark,
formerly president, now one of the receiv-
ers. refused TO say a word for publication.
General Solicitor Thurston said: The
persons agreed upon are j.. W. Doane. of
Chicago, and +. II. Coudert of New York,
both Of high standing throughout the coun-
try. The entire personnel of the receiver
ship as thus constituted furnishes abundant
evidences that all persons interested in the
stocks and securities of all the different
the interests of the government, will be full
ly protected and fairly dealt with, and the
properties operated and administered in "a
reasonable and conservative manner. Sim
liar action will be taken in all of the courts
where receivers have been appointed. Mr..
Clarke will probably continue 10 direct the
practical management and operation of the
lines and Mr.. Mink continue to direct all
accounting matters. The five receivers will
really act as a board of directors for the
administration of the properties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

cars. against 10 brought in. The east
was the largest in the history of this di-
vision.
Freight traffic with the Louisville division
of the Pennsylvania lines is improving.
The new corn crop begins to move, and
the shipments of provisions southwark are
heavier than at any time in months past
Last week 46I loaded cars were forwarded,
against 34 brought in.
There is a large movement of empty cars
westward, indicating that the roads are
getting ready to move the cotton, corn and
hog crops when they are ready for market.
The Vandalia last week forwarded west
Az empty cars, the Big Four's Chicago di-
vision Us, and the St. Louis division 5I7.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
MORTGAGE FoREcLosURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of q certain mort gage made and datedMarchIO,
AID 189lby Emile Gelinas and DISCIPLINE GeIinas.
his wife, mortgagors. To- The American Free
thuld Land Mortgage Conspai,s of london
Limited. mortg and duly fled III the Office
of the Register Of Deeds iii and for lie County al
of March al. d. 1891 at ten 9 clock a. NJ, ana
duly recorded in book ,.T,' OF niorIgapcs. an
page SOL, conveying and mortgan ing the follow.
County of Morrison and / State ST minnesota
to-wit The northeast qua rter Of Lie mort hpasi
quarter Of section Two t2), in township forty two
7(42) OF range thirty-two C32) ccu.ai..ing forty
sf4O) acres more or less -. = =.
Noactio1. has been Instituted at law to recover
theamount secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof There is claimed to ho a ne thereon
and is actually due OH said mortgage al the dnte
Of this notice the sum of five Hundred eighty.
three and forty.four one hundre,,ihs IRA III
dollars which includes S Ave hnu,l,rd TSnn,
dollars pri cipal seventy i'm. md fnrtv Two
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions OF a certain mortgage made and executed
by John B. LaFond and Emma LaFond. his wife,
mortgagOrs to Minnesota Saving Fund & Invest
ment company, mortgagee, dated May
IND, 1892, and recorded in the office OF the Kegi
lister OF Deeds of the County OF Morrison, in the
state Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF May
1892, at one O'Clock p.5 m in Book L Of lnortga
ges on page 528, conveying and 1nortgaging the
following described land and premises, situate IN
theConnty OF orrison and State Of Minnesota. to-
in block sixteen [l6l LaFonds addition to
village, [now ethyl OF Little Falls, Minnesota.
cording to the plat OF said addition now on file
or OF record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for said Morrison County. 81
Il And whereas, by reason of said default. the
power iii said mortgage has become operative.
and there is now claimed to be due and is due al
the date hereof, on said mortga.e and the debt
secured thereby and for taxes the SUN OF six
hundred tifty-nine and 20-100 dollars Is659. POI
and no action or proceedings at law has been
instituted to recover said mort gage Indebtedness
or any part thereof ass
Now therefore. notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power Of sale therein contained, and
| pursuant to the statutes in such case made and
by sale Of said above described premises. by the
sheriff OF said M orrison Countyat public auction
at the front door Of the Court House, in the cityo
Little Falls, County OF Morrison and State OF
Minnesota on Saturday the6th day of January,
A. d., 1894. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which will then be due on
| said mortgage and the debt secured thereby and
| the costs and charges Of foreclosure and fifty
dollars [S60.00] attorney i fees as stipu ated in
/ said mortgage. Subject to redemption within
one year from the date OF sale as provided by
law. rs
Dated at Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 2lst, A. 10
1893. 5S=ssE z5s 8{$S 3f5z IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING FUND & INVESTMENT Co..
81. Mortgages.
Atty. for Mortgage.
Minneapolis, MINI. EsE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01

SAYS NOTHING. BUT SAWS WOOD.
are those Of the larger dealers, and we find
market for all that is cut. What we fur
nish is: Of the best quality, and the deliv-
cries are made promptly and carefully
Loafers sometimes come in here, but we
believe when q man asks for charity the
Wisest way is to make him help himself.
When men tell a tale, of hungry mouths or
Of the danger OF losing the roof over their
heads, we say, Here is plenty of money il
you work for It. 9 IL q man is in need, he is al
ways glad to takeup the saw, but many and
many q time the fellow who tells the most
pitiful story turns on his heel and walks of.
When we find worthy man, his address is
taken, and often steady employment is se-
cured for him In q different line of work.
The number Of unemployed will be greater
this winter than ever, and we as church
consider that this helping man to help
himself is the wisest Of all charities. y
The st. Louis Provident association has
similar woody ard which was established
last year to help the needy and willing
poor. The st. Louis wood sawyers are not
paid ia cash, however. but receive meal and
lodging tickets and clothing and household
goods.
It's very PLAIN, W 11lIam, why your con-
tributions to The Moon have all been re.
turned. 2 81.
Author eagerly why is it, IS
Wife Haven't you read then notice on the
editorial page, which says that no MSS. are
returned unless stampsars inclosed9 Don't
send any more stamps Bits.
Not TO Their Liking.
Doctor Boyd. known as '.the Country
Parson, says In one of his essays that in
many Scotch churches the prayers were
the preleeminaries' listened to, but not
Joined In. 81
He tells an amusing story Of the magis-
trates Of q town who were forced to listen
to 9 prayer In which they could not join.
Mr.. Smith was preaching at Drumslee-
kie. In the concluding prayer he suddenly
remembered that he had not prayed for the
magistrates, sitting in their official robes
before him. SO he put in the prayer, just
where he was: .#
| Have mercy upon all fools and idiots,
aud especially upon the magistrates OF
Drumsleekie. =
He meant no evil, but the magistrates
were not pleased .-Y outh' s Comp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
3. MORTGAGE Fo,REcLosURE SALE.

Il
Default having been made In the conditions
0fa certain mortgage made and dated January
2nd "a. d. 1889, by Eliza dOux and Mitchell
/ Ladcux, her husband, to The American Free.
| hold Land Mortgage Company of London
Limited. nortgn gee. md duly fled in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County OF Morrison and State Of minnesota. on
the 4th day OF Jannary ID. 1889. at two q clock
| p. m. and duly recorded In book Z. pr oil
| mortgages, on pages A. TO "a, conveying aud
msrtgagtig he following described property
| lying and bel & in tile County of Morrison and
State of Minnesota teWit: The south hall of the
sout heast quarter OF section number thirty one
and The soutl1xas quarter OF the Ilortheas
quarter OF settion number thirty three 1887 III
| jntoWnship forty two tis2 OF range lhiiy elk
%. contaisiing o,,s RED twenty acres
more or less
10 action has been instituted at law to recover
| the amount secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof There is ained to be due Thereon,
ana is actually due on sa mortgage at The date
Of tIs i.o:ice the sum ofane thousand seventy
seven and iinely olIn huiidreitls fl077 sol
dollars, which Iscifldes sht hundred fifty $50,
IdoliaTs principal, one Hundred sixty-.sne and
sixty-seyen ene hundred rs fl6I GU doilafs in
hundredths les 23I lollHrs taxes paid by said
MOI :as,ee as aud for tils years 1890 1891 1892
Ind hereas Il is sti p,ilated III said mortgage
that in cast of defauit in the payment of the
principal or or any part thereof W,ell
due. then and in Tint case shr mortgage might
tdecare the whole sim ses.Href By said morfagage
Idue and pm abie Ut once and forecios. said
Aiaa Whereas defas ii has been made ii, the
payment Oh the interest .by said TInrs. a.or aud
said mortgages has elected 70 declare the whole
NOW There lore. notice IS hereby given that BY
reason OF said default and BY virtue ofathe
power Of sale In said mortgage contained. and.
pursuant to the statute In such case made and
provided the said mortgage wi be fprecloaeds
and the premises therein described, or SO,
mnch thereof az may be necessary viii be sold
at public auEt10n TO the highest bidder for
raafl 10 nay said debt interest. and taxes as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at 81. Cloud. MINI. j, Nov. Is. 1898.
8 Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler he's filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before I. E. staples
clerk Of court at Little Falls. Mimi, on Janu-
airy Bird, 1894. viz: .fs
illam Depo. for + he nk Of nWA section 9.
township Al, range SO. $50 4
& He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Charles Richnsr. Ben Richner. Andrew Nelson,
George Buck, all Of GraYelville. Mimi. ss
- q BARTo, Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
NOTICE {, Z pljlsi.lc A,sIs,N

OCT, "a, 1888 .
81 Notice is hereby eiven Tint the following
named settler hns filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before Isaac E..
Staples. Clerk OF District Court ut Little Falls.
Mimi, on Dec. Is 1885, viz
Michael 3 mix N. Es 1866 for the sell nw1Ll.
swI mel nWl u SEA and mel sw14 see. 6, twp 129.
Z He names the following witnesses to prove hfa
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land VIII -
and Stephen pikarski all Of Pike Creek, MINI.
A. BARTD. Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
notice. FOR PUBLICATION.

= ICt. 20, It5J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler haa filed notice OF his intention to
make Anal proof III support of his Hahn and
that said proof Will be made before +. staples
Clerk of Court at Little Falls linn. On Dec.
IL. 1898 viz: $50
Dillon D. sheldon II. E. No. 1898 for the neL
Sec. 2, twp. Al range 81
s He names the llowing wit.gsssss to prove his
continuous residence upon aad c,.lt;gaiicn OF,
said land. viz
Geo. Paddock, r Farand. YIN. Deppo and
Henry Derondo all OF Belle Pr.rtsies Minn.
SO ~ Bah {, Hi gister.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
NOTICE OF. Exp1nAT1os. OF REpEMpr1os

NOTICE OF EXPIRATIONl OF REDEMPTION
10 NJ. D. Taylor aud S. and o. Kipp;
4 You are hereby notified. that on tho 2Sth day
OF August, a. D. 1893, in proceedings to enforce
Inc payment OF delinquent taxes, pursuant to
2that certa1n real estate tax Judgement which was
entered IN The District Court in and for the
g ounty OF Morrison, in the 18th Judicial district
OF the State OF Minnesota. on the 21st day OF
March, A. d. 1898, the following described piece
and parcel OF land, which is situated in Morrison
County, in the State of Minnesota, to-wit; North
hall OF southwest quarter luz Of swlA. j section
thrty-ve 1850, township forty (4O), range thirty
Two 1921 was sold to satisfy the amount for
which 1t was adjudged liable in said jud eement
Interests and costs for the sum of tifty-seven dol
lars and ninety-nine cents; that the amount re.
CURED TO redeem said piece and parcel OF land
rom such sale. exclusive OF the costs to accrue
upon this notice, Is ffty-seyen dollars and ninety
nine cents and interest said amour. t at the
raue OF eighteen per cent per annum from said
18th day OF August. A. D. 1898, until such re.
demptfon is made, and lat the time for redemp
ton OF snch piece and parcel OF land from such
sale 81, VIII pire sixty days after the service Of
this notice. Is 81 80 :
w, ness my hand and official seal this 5th day
OF September. a. D: 1893.
FRANK ELLESBEcKER,
county Auditor of Morrison Co, MINI
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,)
COUNTY OF MoRB4soN
s. I, Leon Houde, sheriff of Morrison county. dc
hereby certify and return, that after diigcp1
search have been unable to find the within
named, NJ. y. Taylor and S. and o. kipp within
my county; and 1 further certify, that from
actual search and inquiry there is no persons II
tn g actual possession OF the land described il
said notice, sl7E@s-t1
Dated September sth, 1893.
LEoE HoUDE,
Sheriff OF Morrison County
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01

HENRY IRVING AS BECKETT. e
see him In Tennyson's :. Beckett. y The play
3is nothing more than q beautiful poem,
lighted up by one or two uncertain flashes
OF humor and lapsing in several spots ire
markable to say into very commonplace
4colloquial English. The tragedy Of the
drama is not thoroughly appreciated for
the reason that 1t Is not clearly and sue
cinctly developed, and the strong scenes are
merely episodical, with the exception Of the
last one in the play wherein the stern arch
bishop Of Canterbury is slain by the kings
men. 81 s$ 555ss
But to return to Mr. Irving. The fact
that the SUM of s. Is charged to see him Is
equivalent to a declaration that he consid-
ers himself worthy to be judged BY the
highest standard OF criticism.
The claim that Mr.. Irving has lost his
mannerisms, including his disagreeable
and senseless grunt, which sounds more
like q "Haw" uttered under feather pill
low than anything can think Of, is alb
surd. His gestures are just as stiff and
ungraceful as ever, his walk is just els
ridiculously unnatural and unmajestic, bis
throat sounds are just as unpleasant, and
his posing is just as extensively pronounced.
But on the other hand it may be said that
his facial expression is beyond criticism, his
reading is always accurate, his stage set
tings are perfect and magnificent, and his
company contains not single weak SPOT,
And that is saying great deal in these de-
generate days, when star usually sur
rounds himself with the poorest lot OF
sticks he can find that his own light may
by contrast shine the brighter.
On the opening night, after the perform
ance, in q little post curtain speech, Mr.. Irv-
ing expressed his genuine surprise that
Beckett" should have pleased New York
audience, and don't wonder at It, The
eclat Of the occasion was what ELECTED the
enthusiasm, which the English actor mis-
took for commentator OF the play. Ihave
spoken with great many persons who
have seen Beckett" and without an ex-
ception they have denominated it tiresome
and poorly constructed. And that isexact-
" the impression made upon me.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01
CHARLES B. HANFoRD.

masso Salvini and Roasi, who were easily
the tragic kings Of the world, and con
temporaneous trio, the like Of which had
never before been seen
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-01

ATTORNEY for Mortgagee.
402s6 Giobe Bldg. minneapolis Mimi
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
RECEIVES HIS REWARD,

One of the duet of Alliance traitors
in the campaign of last year, it seems,
is to receive the reward of his lnfamy
at the hands Of the democratic ad-
ministrstion. The dispatches an
nounce that ]. F. Tlllman, of Ten
nessee, is to be register of the treasury
to succeed Gen. Rosecrans. What
ever else may be said of Gen. Rose
Grams, he is q man of acknowledged
ability, fully competent to perform
the duties of his Office, while Tillman
is man of no ability, of no educa-
tion and Of dissipsted habits. He is
as unfit for the position as any man
who could possibly be found He
can never comprehend the duties of
the Office, much less perform them;
and will, of course, rely solely upon
the superior ability and knowledge of
subordinates. OF such material are
public servants of lstter-dsy demo-
cratic administrations composed.
What now will be done for Macune?
In the treaohery for which Tillman is
to be thus rewarded he was only the
cst's-psw of Macune. Macune fur
nished the brains and Tillman as
sumed the responsibility for the dirty
work performed. Surely the princi-
pal should be as well cared for as his
subordinate. Is Macune to have 8
place, or did he receive his stipend IN
cold CASH.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
OUR PROSPERITY COLUMN,

The reign of prosperity still con-
tinues, and the list of it's victims is
again too large to be reproduced.
Some Of the more important of them
are as follows:
New York.-Goldman Bros, cloak
manufacturers; Bierra & Co., ship
ping and commissions J. B. Nc
George, stock broker; Esgermsn
Typy-Therto Company, type-setting
machines; ,Behr Bros. & Co., piano
manufacturers
Pennsylvania. Rolling and plate
mills, Duncanville; Bare Paper Com
pany, Roaring Springs.
Indiana-Psynes, Spencer & Co.,
manufacturers of school and church
furniture, Richmond.
Ohio.-Bumeksmp Bros, furniture
manufacturers, Cincinnati.
Kentucky.-Second National bank,
Ashland.
Observation-Disclosures Il Owen Pa
per Company, Housatonic.
Texas.-The Espuello Land and
Cattle Company.
Nebraska. - Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, Red Cloud.
Illinois.-The Illinois Fuel Com
pany, Springfield; Geo. p. Harring-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
A NEW CALAMITY HOWL,

On the hrst page of this issue will
be found the circular of Harvey Fisk
& Sons, dealers in United States
bonds, which for calamity howl Is
not surpassed by anything that has
recently appeared. The circular was
issued before the call for the extra
session Of congress, and it's wall of
woe is heartrending. Singular enough,
too, legislation is the cause of it all.
ave have made a mistake. We
know it," is the cry. We knew it
long ago. They have made, not one,
but many mistakes, if they can be
designated by that innocent title. The
whole financial policy of the govern
ment since 1862 has been a "mis-
take" so far as the people are
concerned. Il was no mistake, how
ever, on the part of the manipulators
of bonds. 1t was skilfully planned
by them, and has yielded a harvest of
gold.
The circular in question requires
very little comment. If readers will
consider the source from which it
comes when perusing ITS contents, it
speaks for itself. Study 1t carefully.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
MAD AND RECKLESS JOURNALISM.

After the newspapers have devoted
q few weeks more to abuse of Gov.
Altgeld because he had the courage
to release from imprisonment the
horrid anarchists, will they pause
long enough to reflect that these men
were never proven guilty of any
crime? They were speakers at q
public meeting in this land Of free
thought and free speech (?), and that
public meeting was attempted to be
broken up by mob composed of the
so-called guardians Of the public
peace armed with clubs. During the
disturbance some one threw a bomb,
the explosion of which killed some of
the blue-coated rioters. No one pre-
tends to know who threw the bomb.
No one has ever succeeded IN show
ing that these men had any knoWl-
edge of it. They were never shown
to have committed any illegal act.
They were imprisoned because they
were anarchists. They we're set at
liberty because they are innocent of
any crime; and though plutocracy
and it's tools may howl, the time will
come, if it is not now, when this act
of Gov. Altgeld will be referred to as
an act Of justice which it required
more than ordinary courage to per-
form. It is an act that reflects honor
upon his character.