davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

The second term of the school year
OF the st. Cloud normal school be-
gan this morning. asz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

e. IdxpRnRGsI.
AttoTssy fel gaGss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
r. RoUsER.

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

G: A. 4 F. A. L;NpngaaH,
!. Attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
85 Westminster Street.

pIaco- o.. 4.l4vdlnIng the following
notice in Norwegian:
'ThCse provisions were placed here by
the Walter Wcllman north polar expedi.
ton for the use of parties Seturning by
boat and sledge from the north. Please
DO not disturb, as they may save our lives.
"WALTER WELLMAN."
We have much more fear OF the bear
than Of human pilfering Few hunting
vessels visit these shores, and a Norwegian
who would rifle cache of this sort would
be a-eiisgrace TO his country For the
sportsman the Seven islands must be ex-
tremely attractive IL he could get here bo-
fore the season of almost constant foes sets
I'm. Wild fowl are seen in abundance about
the ship, bear tracks are plentiful on
land, and seal, walrus and foxes abound
Our progress up to this time has been
almost phenomenal. In two days we have
made the passage from Danes island to
the Seven islands, which is unprecedented
at any season of the year In IL days we
have come from civilization to a latitude
beyond which only half dozen arctic ex-
petitions in all history have penetrated,
and only two or three have succeeded in
going more than few miles nearer TO the
pole than we are at this moment The
record of the farthcst north is only I60
miles beyond ur anchorage. Rare good
fortune havc we had TO reach such point
Of vantage on the 18th day of May. Sir
Edward Parry was here six weeks later in
1897, and even Baron Nordonskjold, who
wintered In Spitzbesgen i'm order TO get an
early start for the north pole, was here no
earlier than we are.
Whatever may bo the outcome Of our
effort, this record iustiflcs all the conf.
denoe which we have over expressed in the
dcsirability OF the Spitzbcrgen route to-
ward the inner polar area, and with tho
fine start we now have we shall be pretty
certain. unless prevented 10y some acci-
dent which cannot be- foresccn, 20 make
high northing before the summer is over
In our plans tho Seven islands was the
fnrthest point we had ever dared hope TO
reach with the ship, and we had little cx-
pectation OF doing so much, or, IL at all,
not before the end OF May or early part ot
June. We are therefore from three TO
four weeks ahead of what might be term.
ed our schedule, and having done so well
with the ship we are naturally eager 10 do
still better Thodgh che pack lies strong
and fOrbiddingtO The north. we are not
without hopes cf being able 20 penetrate
some distance farther 20 the north before
leavin., the Raquvald Jarl for our Journey
over the desert of ice At any rate. the
chance is worth waiting day or two for.
WALIssl WELLNAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
RAMMING THROUGH THE ICE.
Tho Expedition Forces It's Way to Table
Island and Makes n Cache.
[CopyrIght. lsal, by walter wellman.l

Copyright. 1894, by Walter wellman.l
TABLE ISLAND, Spitzbcrgen, May 12.-
Tonight we ore moorcd To- the heavy ice
foot surrounding this far northerly rock
I'm latitude So 40. We have not had n great
deal Of trouble I'm getting 20 this high lat
itudo, barring the last five or six miles,
which held us all day. It was early I'm the
morning that Captain Bottclfsen found it
necessary 20 stop the Jarl on account Of
the young ice. A few hours before we had
been sailing through a tempcstuous sea,
which broke Up all ice, while this morn
Ing we weic amid water SO calm that the
surface Of the sea was quickly covered
with thin, tough film. through which
The ship could make no progress. but for
This impcdiment We should long ago have
been az Little Table island, for which we
We're steering when we went 20 bed last
night There We wish 10 make cache Of
goo or 300 pounds of provisions for use of
our boat and slcdginf parties ON their re
turn frin tho farther north next autumn
H. j. curious c3lncidcncc that ~ was up
on this rock that sir Edward Parry made
his cache In lse7. lie was there on the
I'D Of june whilo this Is only the 18th Of
May.
Bncking the Ice.
AT 10 this morning We started again TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Assignee's Sale.

WIN be sold at Public Auction. on THURSDAY
october 9Th, A. d. 1894, NJ IL O'Clock a. m. on the
premises, at No. 2s3 Westminster street, in room
NO: ~ In the City Of Providence, X. l. all the
right title and interest that Alexander O. BrowneIi
had on September 18TH 1854, In the Photographic
business in said premises. The property consists
In lensos. stock, counters furniture hxtures tools
ana psrsphernalia connected with the business
heretofore carried on by him. IL is a rare oppor-
tunity Tor any one desiring 10 engage In said busl-
ness. DEXTER nj PoTTIsR
sepzs-st-d Assignee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Will be sold at public auction on the premises on
moNpAY, October I'D A. ID. 1894 at u 2ociock m.
All the right, title and interest that Rather rine
vamPbsl nsd az the tune of her deoeAse in and to
the following described real estate; certain
tract OF land fronting thirty (Sol feet Atwell's
hvenue, In the city of Providence, and hold
ing that width runs hundred and eighty-two fe ct
to Barstow street, bounded westerly by Cutler
street. being the same premises conveyed TO Dun
can Campbell By two certain deeds. one being re-
corded IN BOOK NO. 70, at page fo of the record Of
North Providence registry Tor recording deeds of
real estate, and the other said registry in hook No
90 atpage $bs Acertain other tract OF land fronting
sixty 900 feet on barstow street, and holding that
width extends back ninety-hve feet; and are the
same premises conveyed 10 said Duncan Campbell
by deed from Erastus N. Steere recorded in the
Recorders ofice, in said city, In deed book No. 2se
at page 333. The first described tract OF land con,
slsts OF thirty feet in width OF the westerly parts
OF lots so2 and Si7 and the second tract consists OF
lot 229 and twenty feet Of the westerly part
OF lot 2ys on the "Plat OF the Nuremberg house os
belonging TO the heirs OF Samuel Ward and Rich
ard Waterman, by Cushing Fsrnum, 1858"
shown on plat card 3l2, in said Recorders Office.
10 be sold under and in accordance with decree
OF the Probate Court OF the town Of Cranston.
JOHN H. CAMPBELL Administrators.
DEXTER b. POTTER, Attorney
sept24, T-octi, 4-octs-di2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03

ComuaerciaI printing neatly executed at
Nrws JOB Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NlvANTED-sIrUATIoN TO DRIVE MEAT
w cart. Address II. 100 oxford ST. oct2,St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03

We Immediately sSnt a boat containing
several boxes Of timed meats, n case of
biscuits and two cases OF armebis, the lat
ter concentrated food comprising both
Tour and meat, or enough for party of
10 men for 10 or H. days The cache was
made on a ledge at the northern point of
the island about 100 feet above the wa.
ter's edge. a hole in the rocks was clear
ed Of snow. Che provisions. all we'll boxed
>It iu, and theh "a sort Of roof Of boards
built over them. Upon the boards large
number OF heavy stones were placed an
hopes Of keeping the meat away from the
noses " the bcars which here abound In
bottle placed upon the food boxes was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03

ROOMS IND ROARD.

DICYCLE FOR SALE, NEW MACHINE
ID never used. Address Box ~ News ONCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03

rI,o LET Az PLEASANTLY FURNIsHE
Il room. with or without board; az Claveri,
street rlght hand bell. sept27-6t
The herald., 1894-03-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-03-26
A NEW SCHEME.

Governor Waite VIII Not Again Call
Out the Militia.
DENVER, March 25.-Ju dge Platt Rog-
ers otthe counsel for Governor Waite in
the fire and police board controversy
announced positively tonight that the
governor had given his promise not to
calhout the militia again for the purpose
of unseating the removed commisain-
ers, Orr and Martin. The governor re-
fus ss to be interviewed. The lawyers
have hit upon a new scheme for INSTALL
ing Mullins and Barnes as fire and police
commissioners, without waiting for q
decision of the courts in quo
warranto proceedings. What their
plan is they would not divulge,
but it is proposed to carry
1t into effect early this week. AS a pre-
limiuary, Mullins and Barnes will make
a written demand upon Orr and Martin
tomorrow to vscate under the opinion
of tine supreme court, that On the case
as presented, the former are legally en-
titled to the offices.
The herald., 1894-03-26
LAID UP in TEXAS.

The Southern Pacific Refuses TO Haul
the Industrial Army.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-The
Southern Pacific officials here received
word tonight that the Industrial army
of 500 were put off the trains at Findlay
station and the trains we're laid up.
The army broke a switch lock and
threw the switch open, causing the east
bound train to take the siding. The
men climbed on the cars and Conductor
Martin pulled them to Findlay, where
he tied them up, pending the arrival OF
orders from General Superintendent
Van Week. The orders came for him
to keep the train tied up. as the COM
pany had decided not to carry the men.
Several other trains have arrived at
Findlay since, and all are tied up. as the
army show no disposition to let any
freight train depart without them.
The herald., 1894-03-26

anv tro ubie Swnatever, be made the ap-
pointme uts &s precautionary measure.
co my lsxPEoTED TO DESERT.
There ia . uell-defned belief that Mr..
Coxev inte. sda to desert the army here
naxt Tuesd. W and go to Chicago on the
evening exu vass. Last Thursday while
retnrnine ire, n Pittsburg, Coxsy asked
railroad ofici, Vi of this city what time
the evening g. upress was due to leave
this civ. Whe y informed that it left
at q 40 D. m. he said he would be COM
PEELED to 90 to Oh Ncago as he had sew
eral trotters there that he wished to cell
Wednesday at st, tck sale. Some bets
were offered here odds OF z to |. with
no takers, that thel wmy would disband
before it reached Pit eburg.
coxrY is NOT WEALTHY.
MAssrLLoN, o., Mar, Va 25.-In contra
diction of the general bsliet that Coxey
is wealthy, Massillon VeOPle here told
those who came here wit 'hin the past few
dsys that his property vas heavily en-
numbered. The reports illuminated to-
night in the statement tina taCoxey would
be Obliged to pay heavy mortgage on
the stallion AcelTte By ne ct Saturday.
He bought the horse from Sol. James +.
Pepper OF Kentucky for $40,, VOC, and paid
SIS, 600 each. A, son OF Col, 'nel Pepper
was here last Monday and ave notice,
10 the report goes, that amp le security
would have to be given for The debt OF
$24, 900 or there would be lega proceed
ings ON Wednesday. The mtHtgage is
said to include much of Coxe.V's prop
erty as we'll as the horse.
MOST OF THE MEN Armed
SALEM, o., March 25.-An officer who
is covering the Ohio route for thel Penn
sylvania authorities claim that if Coxey
can keep going and hold the men, who
are waiting to join him he will cross the
Pennsylvania line with $500 men. He
learns that most of the recruits will
carry fire arms ito be prepared" as one
captain said ito protect themselves in
case they were imposed upon."
The herald., 1894-03-26
ieautY In Ace.

A dear old lady of SO is she who is
described by z ate Sanborn in ga Truth
full Woman d Southern California" as
Grandma W@le. She says:
have known several interesting octo-
genarians, but never one that surpassed
her in lovelina IS, wit and positive jollity.
She still has he ardent admirers among
men as well as women and now and
then receives an earnest proposal from
some lonely old fellow. The last Of these
aged lovers, wh en- refused and relegated
to the position Of brother, urged her
to reconsider thu matter and make it a
subject of prayer. But she quietly said:
'Pm not going to bother the Lord
with questions can answer myselfp'
One day when she was choked by a
bread crumb at THE table, she said to the
frightened waiter as soon as she could
regain her breath:
"Never mindAif that did go down the
wrong way. A great many good things
have gone downsthe right way this win
ter"
She is invariably cheerful, and when
she was parting with her son for the win
ter she said:
"Well, John, I want to know before
you go just what you have left me in
your will"
This little joke turned tear into a
smile.
Even when i'll she is so bright and
hopeful that friend once exclaimed:
Grandma, do believe you would
laugh if you were dying"
"Well," said she, $50 many folks go
to the Lord with long face, guess he
will be glad to see me come to him snil-
ing."-Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-03-26
FAILED TO RESPOND.

The Commonwea1 Army fn Psnnsylvanta
Dlsbanded.
HAzLEToN, Pa, March 25.-Not one oil
the 200 men whom Astor Evans claimed
to have enrolled in the Cemmonweal
army, responded today. John Ham
mond, the colored recruit who arrived
yesterday and was arrested for vsgrsncy,
was sent to the hospital today. His
feet, which have been frozen, are de-
cayed for want of medical attendance,
and the whole of one foot and the toes
of the other will have to be amputated.
He has furnished wholesome lesson for
the fellows who might have attempted
the march.
The herald., 1894-03-26
In LASTED SEVENTY HOURS
last Weeks Blizzard in the
Northwest
The Worst Ever Experienced in the
Slack Hills.
Tremendous Loss Of Live STOCK On the
Prairies-zsrO Weather I'm Minns-
sota-Ice as Far South as
the State of Texas.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO. Wyo., March 25.- Las
weeks blizzard. continuing 20 hours,
has never been approached in severity
by any other storm in this locality.
Traffic is entirely suspended and COM
munication by wire with the outside
world has only just been restored. Snow
is drifted from 10 to 70 feet deep in every
direction. The mail coach took five
days in making one trip from Clear
mont, 80 miles. The loss OF
stock is terrible. In one herd near Buf-
falo, containing stock which had been
fed all winter. over 20 per cent per-
ished. The loss of range stock will
likely be one.hai. which will leave
scarcely any stock in the country this
spring. The tremendous snowfall in
sures wonderful grazing next season,
and thousands of heak OF stock will be
driven into the country.
FROST IN THE SOUTHWEST.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-The freezing
weather that now prevails throughout
this section OF the southwest is unprece-
dented for the month of March, and is
causing conformation among fruit and
vegetable growers, who will be heavy
losers by it. Early vegetables had well
advanced, and fruit trees in many places
had put forth buds as result of the re-
cent warm spell, but now the prospects
for q good crop have fallen fiat. In
some places in Illinois. Missouri and
Southern Iowa the temperature has
fallen 10 degrees below freezing, and
slight fall of snow is reported at one
place in the frst-named state. 1t is
still growing colder. lee formed in this
city today and as far south as San An
gelo, Texas, it was quarter of an inch
thick. The cold snap caught the fruit
orchards in full blossom and will no
doubt cut the crop short.
ZERO WEATHER IN THE NORTHWEST.
ST.. PAUL, March 25.-By 6 O'Clock to-
morrow morning the cold wave which
has prevailed for the last four days will
have attained its crest and the temper
ature will have reached the vicinity OF
six degrees below zero. This morning
about sunrise the temperature was 1.8
below zero, which was the lowest for the
month.
COLD IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, March 25.-Dispetches from
various sections of Michigan report the
temperature far below the freezing point
everywhere. The Thermometer registers
10 degrees at Sault Ste. Marie, 16 ct Grand
Haven and 20 in Detroit. The cold
wave in Michigan ia accompanied by
northwest winds and light SHOWS in
scme portions. Fruit-growers will suf-
fer almost universally.
DAMAGE IL ILLINOIS.
MoAwEoUA. ILL.,, March 25.-During
the past "a hours the thermometer has
fallen 30 degrees. All the peaches and
cherries in this section of Central Illi-
nois are killed. Budding fruits and
early gardens are seriously damaged, It
The herald., 1894-03-26

The Associated Charities' conference
of the Seventh and Eighth wards, which
was to have been held yesterday after
noon at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, East First street, was postponed
until tomorrow evening at 7 80, when
it will take place at the residence of w.
II. Warren, 236 Winston street. The
lack of attendance yesterday at the
church was a43cribed to the ceremonies
that took plac Q at Simpson tabernacle
at the hour SO for the conference.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Death of . Pioneer Prleat.

OMAHA. March 25.-Rev. James Ryan,
one of the pioneer Catholic priests OF
Council Bluffs. died at the priestly resi-
dence attached to st. Philopena's ca
thedral early this morning. He was in bis
usual good health when he retired. At1l
O'Clock he complained OF feeling unwell
and at 2:30 he was dead. He had lived
in Nebraska since 1861.
The herald., 1894-03-26
sosl Pound Dead.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 25.-
Soel Pound, uncle of ex-Congressman
@. Pound, and of PostmRster Pound of
this city, died this morning at the age
of S5. He was one OF the earliest set
tiers in the Chippewa valley and WAS q
remarkably active man up to within a
few days OF his DEATH.
The herald., 1894-03-26
a Thaw I'D Denvar.

DENVER. March 25.-The sun shone
out brightly today and melted most of
the snow that fell yesterday, but to-
night it is showing again and the wind
is blowing furiously. However, it is
likely to inte rfsre with railroad traffic.
The herald., 1894-03-26

and not to elevate to power the agents
of banks and bonds to perpetuate the
rule of an oligarchy of wealth. Yours
very truly. WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
The herald., 1894-03-26
DAMAGE n ILLINOIS.

MoAwEoUA. ILL.,, March 25.-During
the past "a hours the thermometer has
fallen 80 degrees. All the peaches and
cherries in this section of Central Illi-
nois are killed. Budding fruits and
early gardens are seriously damaged 1t
is freezing tonight.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Lady Physician

lief In Painful or Suppressed Menbtruatlon,
once and residence In her brick block. 127
Z. Third street, between Main ana Los Ange-
les 3-16tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat was
firmer today, advancing on large
clearances and light receipts, and
reports of the condition of wheat in
Kansas, expectation, and that Mon
day the visible supply report will
show a marked decrease. May
closed 67s, cash Gig. Corn re-
ceipts were under estimate, and
this, with the strength in wheat,
firmed up the market. May $50,
Oats, firm; cash, 2Ss; May, 308 to
3S5. Provisions were slightly low
er on account of the heavy esti.
mates for Mondays hog receipts
May pork closed steady; cash
and May $12.70, January, $l2.65
Lard closed steady; cash, $7.S5
January, 1921; May, $7.75. Short
ribs, steady; cash, $3.50; January,
$6473, May, $685..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
CITIZENS OBSERVATION.

What's the matter with Limburger and
Pine street?
Why don't Daugherty see that his reso-
lutionS are enforced?
The street commissioner ought to get
his force out and move that green mud
again on East Commerce street.
There is sewer opening at the corner
of Bonham and Eat Commerce streets,
that is in dangerous condition, and be-
SideSit smells TO heaven; clean up.
Why don't the mayor get in his buggy
and ride over the city occasionally, aud
see what is needed instead of going to
Mexico so often with Newton and Jim
Dignowitty. Clean up.
Why do not our city dads see that all
these cross walks. ordered sometime ago
in the vicinity Of the schools, are put
down now while it is dry. Get move
on you and CO something.
Why don't this administration do some
thing in the way of cleaning up this
town? Our beautiful irrigable bitches
cOursing through the city are in a filthy
condition. Clean up If you want health
resort. CITIZEN OBSERVER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Bitten By a Snake.

About noon yesterday Mrs. Andrea
the Leon. went out into Held to- die
some roots with which to make some
medicine. After digging for some time
she disturbed the hest Of rattlesnake.
A large snake sprang at her and bit her
severely GU the hand She ran to her
mons and was driven to San Antonio as
rapidly as possible where the wound
was dressed at Campbell's dug store. by
a physician, who pronounced the injury
not of serious nature, on account OF II
being the colo season of the year when
snakes are alternating and rarely attack
a person unless dis nrbed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
An Alleged Horrible Crime.

Julia Chapman. cOlorCd, aged II years,
residing at No. PecoS street, yesterday
informed the police authorities that seven
months ago, a relative attempted to as
Sault her and was not successful. and that
Friday night last, the same man ap.
preached her and succeeded In accom-
plishing her ruin. She was taken into
the detectives office, where an examina-
ton was made, and it was learned that
the girl had been outraged. The detec-
tives are at work endeavoring to gain
sufficient evidence, other than that OF the
girl, and If they are successful, the rela-
tive will be prosecuted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
KATIE PUTNAM,
As the Little Maverick

AT the Grand opera house, three perform.
ances, Monday and Tuesday nights and
Tuesday matinee, change of bill al
each. Miss Putnam is the same sweet
singer, devine danceuse and charming
actress that she has been since she made
her debut on the boards, the exception
being an improvement, if such thing
were possible. No cultured theatre-goer
can say that he or she has ever seen a
more perfect blending of pathos and hu-
Laughing or crying, smiling or signing,
there is world of study in her methods,
and one can readily attest that play
with Miss Putnam in the cast is verita-
bly, practical sermon. She is surround
ed by an excellent supporting company.
At the Ladies Souvenir Matinee Tues
day, a splendid photograph of Miss Put
nam will be given to every lady present.