davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF eight and eighty three one hundredths
$3.50 oars interest which is claimed to be due
at the cate of this notice, upon certain mort
gage, dniy executed and, delivered by Frank
Hamernlk and his wife. Helena Hamernik nor t.
gagors, to George w, Thayer mortgage, bearing
date the 9th day Of March, 1888. and with power
OF sale therein contained. duly recorded in the
office OF the register of deeds in and for the
county OF Morrison and State of Minnesota on
tne !9th day OF April 1898. at $3.50 o'clock D. M, in
Dook OF mortgages. on page PIP and no action
OF proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise. to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof.
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises described
IN and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The northwest quarter (A) Of the southeast
~ of section twenty-five. (2o), township one
nun, ,, and twenty-nine U29). range
ment survey thereof, in Morrison
county and State of Minnesota, with the heredit-
aments and arpurtenances; which sale will be
! made by Inc sheriff of said Morrison county at
of Little Falls, in said county and state OIL the
10Th day OF March 1894 at 10 o. clock q. m of that
day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for
ca'h, to pay said debt Of eight and eig hty- three
| one hnndredths 1883 dollars interest, and the
taxes il any, on said premises. and twenty five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure and the dis
! bursements allowed by law subject to redemp.
ton at any time within one year from the day
OF sale, as provided by law
Dated January 10th, A. D. 1884,
GEORGE W. THAYER,
Mortgage,
LlNDBERGIf, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH
Attorneys.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

STATE OF AiNHEsoTA.l District Court,
seventh
COUNTY OF MORRISON. Judicial District
Maria IOnise Carver. Mart;: tiarver,l
an infant. by Charles Ii. Webster
his guardian ad lite:n. and Kate
Agnes Carver M infant. l,y Charles
Fl. Webster. her guardian ;,,i Item
Plaintiffs.
Victor Rudeck atd-EE'icci his wife.
whose ii rst name is TO the ,.,:!initts
unknown. Franci. Rogers and
George Geissel,
DrfendlntS
The State OF MINES tA to the above named
defendants: You and each OF y0u are hereby
summoned and required to answer tho complaint
OF the plaintiffs in the above .ntitl ID action
which complaint has been fled in TIL office OF
the clerk of the above nance! court, a. the City
OF Little Falls. Morrison County, Minnesota,
ana to serve copy of Your answer TO said CON-
plant on the subscriber at his office in the City
Of Minneapolis, Ilennepn County, Minnesota
within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of he day of such SER
vice; and If you fail to answer he said COM
plailt within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, together with the
costs and Disbursements of this action
Dated July 10th, 1893.
FL WRIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
300 Century Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

s9O52 lis 16l7 sls SIS o25 u SPAS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
MOTTO r.
U. 5. LaHd Office, St. Cloud. Mimi.

O. ,. Ltt-!N VIICe, ~ Z 1UUU. IHIlEH.,
Dec. 2. 1898.
Complaint having been en- tered at this office
by hester Otto against Gideon Cotafor abandon.
ing his homestead entry No: l44l0. dated April
three section Is. township 1872. range 90 in Morri
son County, Minnesota with view o the cancella-
ton Of said entry. the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the office of Isaac E
Staples, Clerk OF Court, Little Falls, Mimi, on
the 3rd day of February, 1894. at 10 o'clock M.
to resHond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
A. BARTO,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
A. BARTO,
Register.
L S. Land Ofiica. st. Clio

z 5. Lunu OI1lCo. st. Cloud, Mimi,
Dec. 2 1898.
Further notice is hereby given that IL hearing
will be had at this Office on the 9th day of Feb
uary, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m, when testimony
taken herein will be examined and decision
rendered thcreupOn. A. BARrO,
RepEtnr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

Total Receipts and Disburse-
ments as Per Treasur-
er's Account.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

yOaHaYHI
 Q 5oo5 q nA gsBs lad 090,AE
 a-e-I t@4'lso1 Sd
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals will be received by the S Court of County Commissioners of Jefferson county, Alabama, until 12 m., October 9th, 1884, for an iron bridge, complete, across the Warrior river near the town of Warrior, Ala, according to plans and specifications on ale in the office of the county engineer in the court house of said county.
 Bond, with sufficient surety twill be required of contractor for the faithful performance of the contract
 The said Court of County Commissioners res serve the right to reject any or all bids.
 No proposal will be considered unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satis- factory to said court of his ability and that he has the necessary facilities, together with suf- tcient pecuniary resources,to fulfill the condi- yided such contract should be awarded to him. Company or firm bidding will give the individ- ual names, as well the name of the firm, with their address. se26 til oc5
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28


 his promotions by gallant and most effect i've service. He has had brilliant career He has cruised in every sea aIsd has served in all the latter day famous ships of tho navy In the St Louis he witnessed tho Koszta affair at Smyrna.
 In the Merrimnc, which later became the Confederate ram Virginia and fought the Monitor, he cruised in tho West Indies in 1856 He was 0 watch officer in the Cum berland, sunk by the Virginia in Hamp- ton Roads and was attached to tho Dale, the Prcble, the Cyane and the Saranac be- fore tho rebellion.
 His first command of consequence was the ironclad Louisville of the western f1otilla. That was in 1869. The next year he went out of New York in command of the gunboat United States to pursue the troublesome priyateer Tacony. In 1863 also he commanded the naval brigade in the New York draft riots.
 Later he served in many seas, and al- ways with honor In 1868 he was com missioncd commander and in 1880 as cap tain. He was naval commissioner to the Chicago exposition, and had charge of the building of the imitation battleship Hi nois on tho lake front of the fair. He is also writer on naval affairs and is noted III the SerVlCe TOT nlS 1fdnh, OuuSpOheu ways, of which some amusing anecdotes are told.
 He once resigned from tho navy, went to St. Louis and became assistant of Cap tain R. s. Hayes, Jay Gould's personal representative in that city and vice presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific Captain Hayes went east for few days, and on the day of his expected return new man on o; the city dailies went to the office and ayked for 'the captain" He was shoyh into the office of Captain Meade, of wb6in he had never even heard, and asked flor news. He had pleasant insinuating way, and Captain Meade warmed toward him. The captain grew eloquent in fact. He gave elaborate opinions of the railroad system east and west, enlarged on the brilliant future of the Missouri Pacific and predicted the immediate future of the stock market It was proud reporter who handed in four column report that night The Associated Press sent 800 words on it east, and the stock market re- spondod with jump for the interview was credited to Captain Hayes. When the latter got honeywell, Captain Meade re- signed and got reinstated in the navy, and the con- % F"" it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

 raafa5oSQ
 avtA e TafBneH
 gIsYii yGauTde8 ..t.tay1a bnB ho7AM Luf lt1IA
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thas recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.'
 H. A. ARCHER, M D.,
 Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. r. "Our physicians in the chdren's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."
 UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARy,
 Boston, Mass. ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres, array Street, New York City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
A Rare Chance
To Buy a SpIendidIy Equipped
 Newspaper and Job Office

Tn progressive, growing town of 1000 in- habitants, and the county seat of a rapidly developing county. Paper gets the county printing. has a good patronage, and has paid handsomely under present mana cement. The splendid condi ition. Proprietor will give sat- isfactory reason for wanting to sell. This pa- per has made as high as S3ooo clear in a year, and can be made to pay more. This valuable property can be bought for $3000. Do not write unless you mean business and can trade on cash basis. For further particulars, ad- dress at once, G z, care Age Herald, this City, se19 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
HAS cRuISED IN EVERY SEA. Brilliant Career of tho New Rear Ad-
 miraI, Richard ". Meade.
 Commodore Richard Warsam Meade that was is now rear admiral and succeeds Ad-

miral Henry Er- ben, retired. He is of Norman-Ir Irish
 extraction Q n q descended from the noble house of 0rinond, but was born in New York city Oct. Q, 1887, a n d appointed nidshipman from California in 1850. He is a cousin of tho lato General George B. Meade, and like that hero
 . s....... -L- 70
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- iren Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's good effect upon their children.''
 DR. G. c. OsGoop,
 Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves"
 DR. J. F. KINcHELoE,
 Conway, Ark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
N N F-"e' ff1s
 What is

Pitchers prescription for Infants Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine other Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor O
 Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays feverishness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves teething troubles, constipation and natulency
 Castoria assimilates tho food regulates the stomach and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case tora Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

George Dixon to Fight for $4,000 q
Side.

CHICAO, Jan. 29.-George Dixon, feather
weight champion of the world, reached
town early yesterday morning, and within
twelve hours after his arrival was matched
to fight Alfred Griffiths. known as Young
Griffo." to a finish for $4,000 a side and
the largest purse offered by any recognized
club. The forfeit has not been put I'D, ow-
ing to the absence from the city Of one of
CRITICS hackers, but it is expected that the
money will be posted tonight.
AL Jansen, the Providence feather weight.
will box four scientific rounds with Dixon
at the Empire Theater tonight. Yesterday
he boxed with Dixon's partner, Jack Lynch.
putting up fast, clever set-to.
The articles of agreement will provide thai
the men fight at 120 pounds and weigh in at
pm. the day of the contest. Besides the
substantial stakes the feather-weight cham
pionshp of the world will go to the winner.
Both sides announced that they desired j.
Harry Ballard of the Inter Ocean to hold
the preliminary forfeit of $1,000 to bind the
match. James j. Corbett and Charley
Mitchell will probably give a sparring ex-
hibtion in Chicago in a few days. The
arrangements have not yet been completed
but 1t Is thought they will be, as both the
fighters have expressed willingness to
come. 1t will be the first time the men
have spared since the fight, and will prob
ably signalize Mitchelrs retirement from
the ring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
A Fine Collection.

For the time being the auction rooms of
c. G. Sloan & Company, 14O7 G street. look
like a small section of the worlds fair, for
there is on exhibition the exhibited portion
Of the Brussels Academy collection of cera-
mic arts and the whole Of wonderfully
fine collection of Dresden porcelains ivory
carvings. Vienna enameling and e few speci-
mems of marguerite furniture. In the col
lection is the largest pair of Dresden vases
ever turned out and a number Of vases that
run in value way up into the thousands of
dollars. In some respects il is the finest
collection ever displayed in this city, and
the reason for its being here is a simple
one-the managers regard Washington as a
better market for really high art than New
York or any of the other large cities. There
are Goo articles in the collection and they
will be sold at auction, beginning tomorrow
at pm, the sale lasting through Friday.
Hundreds have admired the display. which
will be open to visitors for inspection up to
the time the sale begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
STRIKERS ARE COwED.
The Riotous Foreigners Unwilling to
Attack Armed Men,


P1TTSBURG, Pa, Jan. @.-Tbe striking
miners in the Mansfield coal district seem
totally cowed by the disastrous attack up-
On the Beading mines and the presence
or couple of hundred of deputy sheriffs.
for peace prevailed in the district all Sum
gay and last night. AT BridgeviIIe intense
alarm still prevailed last night and q vigil
ance committee Of citizens assisted the
depdty sheriffs in patrolling the streets
Ihey had several alarms, but they proved
groundless.
Rumors of all kinds are still f1ying The
"oous' according to the reports of scared
farmers are supposed to be full OF bands
oi SiaVonlc and Belgian miners, awaiting
opportunity to rush from their hiding re-
treats upon unwary deputy sheriffs, put the
latter to rout and then continue their de-
struction of coal tipples
these succession of alarms kept the dep-
uty sheriHs awake last night from Mans
heid 10 the upper end of Toms Run
sheriff Richards, who has been at Mans
iield receiving reports, returned to PITTS
purs Tor brief time this morning He
says ne does not believe any further con-
certed attempts at property destruction will
be made by the strikers
!hey seem to have lost heart over their
defeat at the Beading mine and are cener-
any IN hiding. There Is much fear. though,
=
tempt the destruction of property, as from
the testimony of Sephick. the dead rio:er
there Is no doubt that a society Of foreign
miners had been formed for the purpose of
destroying property.
A large meeting of strikers Is now being
held near Mansfield and the sheriff and
people are watching it closely. What they
fear Is that after the adjournment the
strikers may make another attack. If to-
day passes in peace the trouble for the
present is perhaps at an end.
Assembling the Deputies.
I:3O ANA telephone message from
Mansfield says rumors are afioat that an
other outbreak has occurred at point rear
the railroad between Mansfield and Bridge
VILE A special train is waiting at Mans
field to convey the deputy sheriffs to the
scene of the disturbance. The deputies are
being assembled as rapidly as possible.
Later-The trouble is now said 10 be at
Ridgeway mines, on Miller's run, six miles
from Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

RoSina Nokes came from theatrical
family, she being the oldest Of six girls
only one of whom is living.
The Vokes family came to this country
and made their first appearance in New
York city at the Union Square Theater in
1872. The family made their appearance in
the comedy, Bellies in the Kitchen" which
made a big success. The family then tour
ed the country to succession of crowded
houses. Through sickness and death the
family finally left the stage. one by one
and about ten years ago she drifted back
to Europe. After a season of starring on
the other side Rosina Vokes decided to
make a tour of this country again. She
came here and made her first appearance as
a star at Days Theater in New York some
years ago. She appeared in three different
one-act comedies at each performance and
duplicated her past successes. Since then
she has played in this country every sea-
son.
She was unquestionably the cleverest one
of the Vokes family, and her loss TO the
Engli5h-speaking stage is great one
For the past two years the hard work be-
gan to tell on her, and a consequence
she cut her seasons shorter than ever. Her
last tour was closed In this city December
16, and she Immediately sailed for Europe,
where she thought the change of air would
benefit her, but the news of her death today
proves that she too far gone She
leaves a husband, Cecil Clay, who acted as
her manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
The Edmunds Act in Alaska.

There has been no recent correspondence
between the Department of Justice and
Marshall Porter Of the Alaska district. re-
garding the enforcement of the Edmunds
act said an official of the department to-
day when shown a Port Townsend dispatch
concerning a recent edict of the marshal
In Alaska. Consequently the officials of the
department are unable to account for
Marshal Porter's reported activity in
threatening to arrest those persons who
have unlawful relations with the native
women. Although the Edmunds act was
passed with special reference to the terri
tory of Utah. yet ii has general application
and IL Marshal Porter finds that the law is
being violated in Alaska, his duty as an
officer of the government probably would
impel him to enforce 1t, although, as stated.
he has no special instructions on the SUBJ
ject- In the territory of New Mexico the
law is being enforced, the reports of the
marshal of the territory show that many of
the offenses for which persons are convict
ed are unlawful cohabitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
PENSION APPROPRIATION,
Two Causes Assigned for the Reduce
tiOns I'm the Bill.

The old soldiers are expected to be heard
from as a result OF the agreement of the
House committee on appropriations to re-
port the pension bill at $50 600. 900, or a re-
duction of s15.Ooo.OOo on last year.
There is sharp difference of opinion in
the committee as to the propriety of this re-
duction, the republican members claiming
that 1t is the result of overzealous economy
on the part of Pension Commissioner Loeb
rem, and the democrats maintaining that IL
is natural business reduction resulting
from the falling off of pensions These two
phases were set forth by Representative
O'Neil Mass), who framed the present bill,
and Representative Grout (Vt), a republic
can member of the subcommittee
There is nothing antagonistic to the old
soldier in this BILL said Mr. O'Neil. THE
republican members concede this so far as
the committee is concerned, and claim that
the pension bureau is making the reSiuc-
tons. The reduction is due mainly to the
fact that the high-water mark of pension
payments has been reached. They will sub
side gradually from this time forward, and
at the end will disappear suddenly like the
close of an ebb tide.
1t is this natural decline which has SET
In rather than any adverse policy against
reduction" VAC
Representative Grout says: THE secret
OF the reduction is that the pension office
is doing but little business. 1t has stopped
Allowing pensions at the rate Raum al
lowed them. This reduction of allowances
mas been so great that the pension office
will probably have s25,0o0ooO unexpende6
balance from its appropriation now availa-
bic, and this will be turned into the treas
ury. The appropriation for 1894 was sle5-
oo.Wo. but the expenditures of the bureau
for the first six months of the year are
Under SO,oU,oo0, or at the rate of s14o-
Uo,Vo for the year. This leaves twenty
five million dollars to go back to the
treasury. The main causes of this great
saving at the pension office is that
first payments are not being made Under
Raum the first payments for 1893 were
S4,VpWO in round numbers. but Commits
sioner Lochren testified before us that the
first payments for six months under him
were only about SI.169,3lo. This is a differ
ence of twenty millions on first payments
And II is the old soldiers who have to
stand this delay and stoppage of allow
snces and first payments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
THE MEEKIN-FARRELL DEAL.
Contradictory Reports From New
York Regarding Ii.

John Ward. captain Of the New York
Base Ball Club. is represented as saying in
an Interview in the New York Sun:
Manager Schmelz's declara tion in this
mornings Sun that the Meekin- Farrell deal
is off, SO far as Washington is concerned.
comes very near being the truth / may
add that the New York club has decided TO
end negotiations, and will try to worry
along without them. Why, Wagner first
offered to release Meekin and Farrell 10
New York for $1,000 and Shorty Fuller
thrown in. Think of that, Then they
were willing to take $4,000 in cash on sec
ond thought The New York club finally
made them handsome cash offer for the
men, which has been refused"
The World says: Manager Wagner of the
washington Base Ball Club was in town
yesterday and had a conference with Treas
urer Talcott. What really was accom-
piished could not be guessed, but ii is prob
able that the Senator's manager was here
to patch up the deal for Meekin AMI Far
rell Neither Mr.. Talcott nor Mr.. Wheeler
could be seen yesterday, so that the out
come OF their little talk was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
VALUABLE PAPERS STOLEN.
The American Embassy at Rome Bur-
Elarized.

ROME, January 29.-Burglars broke into
the safe of the American embassy here yes
terday evening, and not finding any val
tables inside 1t, they wrecked the room In
which the safe was kept, broke bust Of
Washington which stood in a corner of the
room, burned all the papers they could lay
their hands on, and destroyed valuable
books. There is no trace to the identity Of
the burglars.
Later developments seem to show that
there is something very mysterious in con-
nection with the burglary. The burglars
It appears did not notice rich collection
of ancient medals which was kept in the
same room as the safe which was broken
open. All the rooms were Strewn with
debris broken furniture and burned papers +;
but the actual damage done, so far as
money value is concerned, is not great, be-
ing only about $500, according to the
estimates made, but the destruction of the
archives is complete and irreparable. and
this causes considerable suspicion as to the
motives of the burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
To Protect the Church,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Gas a result
OF Editor W. T. Stead's lecture on the sub
ject 1.-The Church Of God in Milwaukee"
an organization will be formed in this city,
consisting of members Of all denominations.
for the purpose Of protecting the church
against legislation dangerous to the people
and the church. A committee consisting
of Rev. Theodore Clifton, Rabbi Hecht,
w. ]. Bruce, w. J. Anderson and Prof
Hooper was appointed by Mr.. Stead to
take preliminary steps at once to perfect
the organization. This body is to watch all
questions of morals and sound the alarm
as soon as matters bearing on them are
brought before the legislature or the COM
mon council.