davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
FIRES RAGING.
Villages in Northern Minne-
sofa Again Threatened
With Destruction.
THE WIND BLOWING a GALE.
Residents Of Mora Desert
Their Homes for Places
Of Safety. l.

DULUTH, Sept 10-Forest fires were
renewed again Sunday in this region
by a heavy southwest gale, which
steadily increased in force. The bright
sun was shut off and the horizon again
took on the sickly yellow coat of the
fatal Saturday week ago. There was
great excitement here and everyone
rushed to telegraph and train dispatch
ers' Offices. The sensation was intensi-
fed by the breaking out of forest fires
in the city limits. Fire crept around in
the underground at Oneota and caused
some apprehension, for this is in the
vicinity of the Mesaba ore dock. Then
an alarm came in from Duluth Heights,
suburb at the top of the hill, which is
surrounded by timber. The fire de-
partment sent up a detachment, which
little later sent for fire engine.
Then excitement was at fever pitch, for
news had been coming in of the side
tracking of st. Paul and Duluth passen-
ger trains because of
~ Fires on All Sides of Them
and Mora on the Eastern Minnesota
road was reported on fire.
At Kerrick the inhabitants put in the
afternoon fighting the fire, but thought
in the evening the danger was over.
Barnum, too, had a narrow escape all
afternoon. At Kimberly, on the North
ern Pacific, only large gang of rail-
way laborers saved the town. There
was a state of terror among the refugees
at Pine City when the st. Paul and Du-
luth limited passed through, for it was
feared another cyclone of fire was at
hand. At 8 o'clock the wind shifted
from southwest to northwest, thus driv-
ing back the flames and at II o'clock
had almost entirely died away. No
danger is now feared unless the gale
springs up again. s..1z*..*s *s 5>:>*s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
MANY PRESENT |
Grand Army Veterans in Com
pIete Possession of
Pittsburg. "
OLD TiMES BEING REVIVED.
The Decorations and Display
Of Patriotism Never
!! Outdone.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 10.-Comrades and
friends have been f1ocking into Pitts
burg all day, taking complete posses
sion Of the city. It is estimated that
on the opening day of the 28th national
encampment at least 200, 900 visitors are
here, and further arrivals will double
the number. &~NE' !
The universal comment of the visitors
regarding the decorations and display of
patriotism is that at no time in the past
at an encampment has Pittsburg been
outdone. The display is lavish. and in
the majority Of cases neat and tasty.
As the different visiting posts arrive
they are met. IL escorts detailed from
the local regiments Of the national
guard and
With Flying Colors and Bands Playing
are taken to the places assigned them,
clseered to the echo by the throngs on
the sidewalks. The work of the citi-
zens' committee, though enormous, is
being transacted in soldierlike way
and the ground is covered thoroughly.
The naval veterans are established in
quarters on the river on steamers fitted
up especially for their use. Old timez
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
COMTE De PARIS DEAD.

Claimant of the Throne of France and q
"a Soldier i'm Our Civil War.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Comte de
Paris died at the Stowe House, his Lon
don residence, early Saturday morning,
His disease was cancer of the stomach,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
Armies Can't Jab Their Spears Yet.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that it is
reported from Korea that the two oppos-
ing armies Of China and Japan are now
separated only by the Injim river
which is impossible on account Of
fOO6S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14

CAPTAIN J. b. ADAMS, COMMANDER IN CHEF
certainly are being revived to them, for
they observe the strictest discipline in
their ''ships" and seem to be enjoying
it to the full.
Among the noted arrivals are two
men from Honolulu. They represent
the full membership of the G.. A. R.
in Hawaii and were determined to be
present at the last encampment which
they likely will ever enjoy.
Prominent Persons Present.
Among the noted veterans on the
ground are Commander-in-Ch Chief Adams
and staff; x-Commander-in-C Chief Alger
of Michigan; Past Department Com
mander Judge Charles D. Long, Lam
sing, Mich; Ex-Governor Pierepont of
West Virginia, the only war governor
who will be present at the encamp-
ment
Interest in the coming commander-in-
chief grows and wires are being ener-
getically pulled for the several candi-
dates. The three names prominently
mentioned for the succession are Judge
Charles D. Long of Michigan, Colonel
Ivan N. Walker of indianapolis, Ind,
and Colonel Thomas G.. Lawler of Rock
ford, Ills.
Angered at the Railroads.
About the only matter that would be
called disagreeable in connection with
the encampment so far is the feeling of
bitterness felt by the G.. A. r. people at
the action of the railroads in refusing a
l-cent a mile rate for nearby towns,
thereby keeping down the number of
visitors at least 10000. It has cropped
out that the subject viii be introduced
i'm the convention and q resolution Of
fered, backed by the delegates from
Pennsylvania and Ohio, to the effect
that hereafter no encampment will be
held, but that the delegates, I,aOO in
number, meet and transact necessary
business. <
81. Rsal wssAmg Fur Next E.campsnsns.
ST. Hanl has . delegation here, headed
by Ccaonel ]. II. Davidson. who sre
wmksrr diligently amonR Western
soldiers 70 feyor ST. Paul Iur 5i1e zexti
encampiaent. IHnsSshss :scitses: Louis:
Vile and Atlanta dsoNd
the next meeting. ' sS'aSSssSynS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
MlNNsAeolls SECURES 81

HE Next X. q 4. ConOlAye VIM h Held
IN tAs E1s1r Ciays a
WASHINGTON, Sept. l0s-Ihs supreme
hodge % X of p. Ad3uu1ned saturday 10
mee&in Minneapolis the last Tuesday
In August, lSe6S AZ tho last session
the newly elected Officers were installed
and the following a2poinsed members
of ehe supreme tribunal: George B.
Say, Tennessee. i've years: John H.
Alexanders Virginia, tour yeaxs; I'd
ward r. Gx1ham Alabama three
years. Aenjannin :. CHASE, Maine, two
years. and Frank n. Starke, Wyoming,
one year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14

DETROIT, Sept. 10 Charles Y. Chau-
vim, 7Byears Of age, and q wealthy and
prominent citizen OF Crosse Point
towaahin was found f0ully murdered
IN his home On the Crosse Point road.
Robbery was the object.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
MORE FIRE VICTIMS.

The List of Fatalities at Hinckley Con-
tinues to Grow.
H1NCKLEY, Minn., Sept. 1O.-Five
bodies were found during the day. Set
tiers found the remains of John Ross, a
wagonmaker, west of Miller, in the
Skunk lake district. They were buried
by settlers. The bodies of man and
woman and man and child were found
by Charles Stanley and Pull Hanley
two miles north of the city, north of
the field where 1s0 went down. They
were lying close together. They were
buried by the search party.
B. G. Bartlett, proprietor of the rail
road hotel, reports Mary Nyberg, a do
,nestic in his employ, missing. Her
home was III Hortih IBru11oii1. 51u is
:t9,hA &i ;!g 9i!g:;;t e.; npia aptiaed
So .1!:Sssg3SS3YES1,;S va iss:;s:
Fo II RI - |iil sl q
4kkoURAsi ~ s14Do!. ~ [1zt|ot
w. se2 |3{(| ~. :, tl!(l .3llI
Is: ;;;:;:' s::::: =! = =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14

Captured N Engllsh Sealor.
SEArILE. Wash, Sept. 10. - The
steamer Collier Willametta trnm Dntch
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14

narDor, Alaska, brings news that on
Aug. IA the schooner FaYorite, flying
the English flag, was captured by the
Mohican for violating the sealing laws
and turned over to II. M. S. Pheasant,
which sent her TO Victoria. She had
aboard between l, 400 and 1900 skins
when captured. Captain Hansen says
the catch in the vicinity Of Dutch Har-
Dor this season has been fair and sailors
os a rule are satisfied. $s s=.- II, d.
CONSPIRATORS EXPOSED.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14

but it will probably require an autopsy
to. determine the exact cause of his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
. AT. PINE y CIT


The Situation Sunday Cne of Grave
AnxietY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

No. sss RESOLUTIONS TO CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
on HAYWARD, PITMAS, DABoLL, DIAMOND,
STEWART, PUBLIC KsioHT AND CARPENTEI
STREETS AND ELMoRovE AVENUE.
lApproved June IL, iss4l
RESOLVED, And IL Is hereby ordered and directed
that the sidewalks on the following streets, win
Hayward street. from Linden street TO Pearl street;
Elmgrove avenue, from Adelphi avenue TO Angeli
street; Pitman street, from Gsno street TO Way
D.s0 G% rsSs ,am
from Pond street 10 Broad street; Public
avenue; knight street, on easteriy aide from
Brighton street 10 Carpenter street; Carpenter
vnton street. shall be alt cred and Improved by
eoncrenng the same 80 that said sidewsiks for
their whole length as aforesaid, shsl be the width
from the inside OF the curb 10 the street iine ex-
seept modification necessary TO meet the occupation
and OF materials as follows, Wis;
"A All material shove said grade shall be sIcsvsted
an ana femoyed Good sand or gravel shall be used
The Foundation shah be -cumpused of cfpsn,
coarse gravel, properly coated with tar aud shall
rolled and thoroughly compacted.
The top Of the foundation shall be brought TO
pesy with tar ana nS Pros
The top dressing shall consist Of clean, sharp
;s :s nd thororahiy ss,ursisd with tar and applied
and compaeted, IL win not be less than Inch in
d. ptn the total depth Of walk when finished shall
not be less than three inches.
TIE quality OF the tar used shall be equal In all
re pscts 10 that made by the Providence Gas Com-
pany. The gravel and sand shall be thoroughly
dry before coating or the same with tar.
said alteration and improvement Of said side
walks shall be con pleted within six weeks from
the time Of the passage hereof
nd u Is hereby further resolved, ordered and
rscted that the notices OF the aforegoing reSou-
tOn, order and direction required TO be given and
the publication Of the aforegoing required 70 be
made, shall be given or made, as the case may be,
In manner and as required by law.
true copy--Wftness;
WILLIAM y. CLARKE,
une2e-monst City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

He acus often Obliged 10 climb vp tree.
est where he found himself was COM
paratively unknown to him, and he had
already made long stage of his jour
ney Fear had given him the speed and
instinct of wild beast, and 30 he found
himself in safety and on the right road,
for the rays Of the sun, which shot
obliquely here and there through the
thick trees, showed him by their direc-
tion that he was constantly advancing
toward the east
Still he was nearly worn ont The
wretched man had been already two
days without sleep. yet sleep he must
have in order to get strength to continue
his journey. Two enormous cedars rose
to an incredible height In the air, al
most side by side About 10 or 30 feet
from the ground an entanglemsnt of
immense tropical bindweed had formed
a sort OF bridge, or, IL you choose to
call it so, a hammock, stretching from
one tree TO the other. The interlacing
OF tho branches enabled him TO climb
easily enough up to this bindweed, and
there he found kind Of bed, covered
with balmy flowers and green leaves.
on which he stretched himself luxuri.
ously, invisible 10 all the world, except
birds and squirrels, and at the very
time when Don Luis vagaert heard Of
his escape he was wrapped I'm the most
profound and refreshing sleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
TOWN OF CRANSYON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.


cranston. A. ].
Whereas. the qualified sl.ctor. Of the Towu a
Cranston, on the 18th day OF April, A. D 1884 or
dered that tar OF one hundred cents on Zach auA
syssy e1s AsaStsa dollars ~ value 2, m laS
on or before the ist day OF November lsSL
ina xnsrsas si al Inc town IN financial town nest
sJstsm OF schools and 10 adopt the town syst~r,
under the provisions Of Chapter ss7 Of tho fuslio
And, whereas. The Commissioners appointed ~
the supreme Court under the provisions Of Chap
property OF the former districts In said Town have
iaaae their report. and the same has been by said
OF $4,000 ordered to be assessed with ihe 10 "a ts
Of the present year
sons and bodies corporate liable 70 taxaton that
the undersigned, the Assessors Of 1axes 10
s... and Tor 'a.a AIDE town wiz meet a. the
said town, daily. from . O'Clock q. M TO
.slocs ,ss, po,na,.. m from July .eth to August
place every person and body sorporsle Liable TO
taxation Is required to bring in TO tAem tue and
and specf, ing the value OF every par,e o. MS real
and personal estate.
Pub Stat Chap. IS, secs
EVERY person bringing in any sach account
that the aocoun by him exhibited O. niains 40 me
best Of his knowledge and belief tr,e and fail
account and valuation OF all his ratsSe cstato.
and whos er neglects or refuses 20 br Z = IN sueS
sccount, II overtaxed, shall have no remedy there
Aud the undersigned further give rotice that
for the purpose OF assessing the tar Ia accord
anee Win sah report aud order, ana srpor-
uoning the remittance 10 the ludiy idr al tax-
payers OF each district, required " soid
Chap AT OF the Public Laws. aad 10 ac,uss to
he VIII meet at the Assessors' office, in rlia Town
House. on the tth day of August. A. h. 1884, atths
hours aforesaid.
All real estate will be taxed TO the persons or
corporate bodies, in whose II stade IL iecor6
On said 4th day of August, 1874 at4 oclcck y. IA.
Sp%aSS 54Ssa asoss. sssoSssasSiAr. A-...s"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
News Novelties, No. 2.
TheBurningIsland


population Of Salem was present ON the
occasion it would bo hypcrcritical to TO
mark that elsewhere a collection Of a
hundred men would scarcely be digni-
fed by the name of an assemblage.
/ All the garrison was under arms. The
lieutenant governor, OH horseback, was
TO preside over the execution, and while
q picket of 10 men went to fetch the
prisoner Don Luis Vagaert placed him
self at the head of his troop which was
formed in military square ON the place
Of execution.
The lieutenant governors. watch
showed that 8 o'clock had arrived. A
shudder ran through all who were pres
ent Still the prisoner had not made his
appearance. Don Luis Vagaert was very
pale, but yet did not seem overanxious
to learn the cause of delay SO much
out Of harmony with all military dis
cipline. At last the sergeant who was
in command Of the picket of execution
arrived quite out of breath, and making
excited gestures before he was able to
speak gave the lieutenant governor to
understand that the prisoner had es-
capped
AT this news Don Luis regained his
natural color, even went so far as to ut
ter sigh Of relief and muttered to him
self:
"This. Alfonso is not only a good
hearted man, but fellow Of some in
telligence. His escape is an event the
most unexpected and the most agreea-
bic that could have happened We shall
pass at least a week in looking for him,
and ! hope we shall not find him. Still
all the more reason for starting in pur-
suit Of him
Comrades, cried the lieutenant
governor from his saddle, "the prison
er has for the moment succeeded in evad-
ing the rigor Of the law Our duty is to
do all in our power to see that Alphonso
Bacas, who has been condemned by q
regularly constituted tribunal to be shot,
should be retaken and executed with
as little delay as possible. We must
therefore set to work at once, and re-
ward of 90 douros shall be given to any
sergeant or private soldier who shall
bring him in dead or alive. Forward!
Marchr'
Then, resuming his soliloquy, Don
Luis said to himself: HE must have
got good start by this time. might
just as well have offered 100, 900 dou-
ros."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
70 TO Contractors and Builders.

Once Of che superinterdent Of Public Buiidines
ci'y Hall, Providence, z. l., July 7, 1885, (
The Joint Standing Committee on City Property
invite proposals for alterations at Fire Station No.
seen at the ONCE Of Stone, Carpenter a Wilson.
Architects, Industrial Trust Company building
corner OF Westminster ana Exchange streets
Bios Will be sealed and addressed to the under.
signed until Tuesday Jul nth, at 4 p. m.
The right TO reject any or all bids Il Reserved.
DAVID BUXTON,
ALBERT r. MANsFfELD,
Superintendent Of Public Buiidipga
iuy7-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Once Of the License Commissioner,
City Hall, Providence. July g. issf.
Applications for licsnse to sell pure spirituous
and malt liquors, have been made by
the following named persons and nrms;
SECOND CLASS.
Bradley, John, IS Atwell's ave nue..
Butler, M. j.. 14T Manton avenue
Donahue, Frank, 6 Weybosset street.
Fehlberg, John H., 154 Pine street
oilligan, Patrick f., $50 Rugby street.
McGale, John, 2i Brayton avenue.
OConnor, Patrick ", 31i Atwelps avenue.
Thomas Rison Co.. 1877 Veazie street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
CHAPTER III

The fugitive had now penetrated far
beyond that part Of the forest ordinari.
" visited by the soldiers Of Salem, and
hs was soon about to plunge into the
dsptbs Of tbs virein forest which, 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09

Continued tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
TRANSFERS.

Bertolaocini. Enrico, 100 Spruce street, 10 50
Byrnes. James r.. s2a Atwell's avenue to John
Dwyer, same place.
Burnham, George L., @ weybosset street to
v smith street
Callahan. John, l7f7 Westminster street, 10 James
A. Callahan, same place.
crowley Owen, 4iz. 4i6 Atwells avenue to Charles
W. Hart, same place.
Testa, w. Domenico, l04 Spruce street. TO Bucco
&Testa, same place
Hayes M. j., estate, Al Dyer street, to John ID.
Barnes, same place.
Lee James H., 500 South Main street TO David u.
sheeron, same place
Lannon, Frank, 35 Huntington avenue to Lannon
a Co., same place.
Mendelobitz, g., 165 Gladstone avenue 10 John
Perperite, same place.
Darcy, w. w, 132 Pine street, to Il. w Theinert
same place.
McCusker, owen, l22 Charles street, to Hanrihan
Lilly, same place.
Mahoney Patrick r., 81 Gladstone avenue. TO
las Charles street.
Mahoney, Patrick r.. 81 Gladstone avenue, to
us North Main street
Mahoney Patrick H., 81 Gladstone avenue, to
% Ashburton street.
Prior, John, 30 Spruce street,to Vincenzo Capasso
Roderick, A. NJ, lt7 South Main street. to Me-
LAughlin O'Brien, same place.
Taborinska Moses, 352 North Main street, to II.
II, a J. M. Moter, same place
Williams, b., 1856 South Main street. to James
keeler, same place
Walsh, Patrick, 4s Brook street, to Henry Bron-
ner, lll Thurber's avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session In their once, City Hall, MONDAY. July
all persons SO desiring may be heard on the mat
Ter OF granting such appl cations.
BY order OF the Board.
july6-i5t THos. nixon, Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
Assignee's Sale.

Will be sold az public auction on premises. ~
North Main street. in the City of Providence on the
18th day OF July 1894, at 10 o'clack a m All the
right. title ana interest OF Isaac sheln, I'm aud 10
the premises above stated which consists OF three
houies and land whereon they stand aud imn.e-
diatey after the SALE the contents OF the shop No
366 North Main street, consisting OF butchers
tools and fixtures will be sold 10 the hg hest bidder
BY order Of ~
iuly5-St HERMAN EPSTEIN. Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NOTICE.
once Of the Inspector OF Buildings. +,
CITY Hall, June lS. 1884.

TO WHOM ~ NAY ooxcRRs.
10. Building Law for the oity Of Provi.
dence was amended By the General As
sembly on the 18th inst, recurring ali per-
sons intending " commence any buildins
operations to nli out and place nIe In this once
Is the intention OF this department TO have ths
nceessary papers In readiness just previous 10 July
operation on that date. All such owners or duly
authorized agents ~ are intending 10
make ,ssn any building Improvements, other
July 2, 1894, are hereby .notined to come TO tsis
9 nee and obtain the required papers and informs.
tion tnat VIII Do necessary to ply with the law
SPENCER r. HOPKINS
Iuhen~t Inspector Of Buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
WITH A CAPITAL ssR. >

Albinf Himself was HsafrIy Good. hut oh,
the Company IIaanl6ssivin shows
Albini, who appeared at the Grand last
evening with his ''entertainers" is very
clever in all of the tricks lie does
He didn't do many last night because ne
cleared only 1920 the town and did
not feel like it That was more than he
was entitled to. His egg trick is very
wonderful. Albini is young Polish
Jew. and has gift of talk that amuses
if his performance does not lie got
into touch with his audience almost as
soon as he came On the stage and sue
ceeded in holding it,
But his specially company! Out OF
simple charity much should not be said
about the company. Holland and AIillum
did a wonderful perch act that has
been W onderful for centuries and that
the little boys do in the back yards after
the show has left town. Miss Nellie
Mcclure was probably true to life IA her
impersonation Of the English coster
woman, but the part is one seen In the
lowest London music halls and she didn't
seem to have much trouble in making
up to it. Her song. stkeep lit Up" was
kept up too long By 70 per cent The
manner in which she wiped her nose on
her fingers made even the gallery boys
sick. The rest of her performance can
only be described with an impolite word
The Jap juggler did pretty we'll in
the afternoon, but succeeded in fall
ing down IN about everything ne
tried in the evening. The tum bling by
the three Rezen brothers, who look
about as much like brothers as do Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. Diggs, was very
ordinary. The specialties by Louisa
Cindrey, who is simply Miss Mcclure
over again, we're astOnishingly rare
The audience in the afternoon was
very small. The one in the evening was
fairly large, but is was what the show
people call cold, and Albini was very
sarcastic about 1t. The audience was
badly taken in and was very sarcastic
about Albini
The Hunt1eys at the Crawford.
The audiences at the Crawford were
good both afternoon and evening. EAST
Lynne" was played ia the afternoon and
the women who are never happy unless
they are miserable were there and cried.
In the evening Mr.. Huntley played Grip
Van Wrinkle" to a big audience There
viii be another matinee at the Crawford
tomorrow afternoon and the engageme Mt
will close tomorrow evening