davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04

STATE or MlNNFSOTA,1 District Court,
SIS Seventh Judicial
COUNTY OF MORRISON. District
Stella Arter. Plaintiff.
AGAINST SUMMONS.
Thomas B. Arter defendant.
Tie State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint II the plnfntiif IN the
above entitled action. which complaint has been
filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF said Court In tho
City OF little Falls, County Of Morrison. In tho
snid State OF Minnesota and to serve Il copy OF
your answer to said complaint on tho subscriber
ut his Office. In the City OF Little Falls, In tho
said county of Morrison, within thirty days NJ
ter service OF this summons upon Won. exclusive
OF the day OF said service and II you fail TO IN
swer tho said complaint within the time nfore-
Hnid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein.
Dated December 2S. 1904.
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD Il LINDBERGH,
Attorneys for PlnlntiIf.
Little Falls. Min n
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Suit for q Strike Delay,

DULUTH, Jan: 8. - The Mitchell
Steamship company has brought suit
in admiralty against the Lehlgh Coal
and Iron company for OBTAINING the
steamer w. H. Gratweck, No. 2, IL
days longer than was necessary to un'
load her. The delay was due to last
July's coal handlers strike. The own
ers want $2, 400 and costs.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Hamilton Fish Speaker.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The state
legislature met and organized by the
election of the Republican caucus NOM
inees. Hamilton Fish was elected
speaker of the house. The inaugural
message of Governor Morton was read
in both the senate and house.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Suffering in Oklahoma,

Boston, Jan. 3.-According to ad.
vices received by the Congregational
Home Missionary society the circle of
suffering in parts of the West is widen
ing. It includes the Cherokee strip in
Oklahoma, which was opened for set
tlement year ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Eight Negroes Crelnated.

DOUGLAS, Ga, Jan. S.-News has
just reached here that eight negroes
were burned to death day or two ago
at Phillips Mill, in this county. One
of the negroes was about grown and
the others were children. They were
all in house, which accidentally
caught fire and the inmates were con-
sumed before they could escape.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
LAWMAKERS IN SESSION.
North Dakota inaugural Ball.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. Y-The in
augural ball has been postponed until
the evening of the 9th, as it is thought
that the organization of the legisla-
ture may not be completed Jan. g. in
time for the rooms at the capitol to be
prepared. The ladies of the Eastern
Star have agreed to furnish the ban
Quet at 81 per plate.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
HI. Freedom Was Brief.

TAHLEQuAH, I. T., Jan. 3.-Jim
Cook, brother Of the noted Bill Cook,
made his escape from the national
prison during the morning, but was
tracked in the newly fallen snow all
day and was reoaptured by Sheriff
Proctor and posse.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Burns in Boston.

Boston, Jan. ga reception in
honor of John Burns, M. P, was held
in Faneuil hall, followed by mass
meeting. at which Mr.. Burns, Frank
K. Foster. Miss Frances E. Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset were among
the sneakers.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Got $4,000 Damages.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 3.-Robert Nc
Mullen has been accorded $25. 900 dam
ages against the Western Union 1ele'
graph company for injuries. received
while working for the company as a
lineman. In making some repairs Nc
Mullen grasped a live wire and was
horribly burned.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
CLOSES EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Great Britain the Only Country. Now Re-
ceiving Our Beef.

ceiving Our Beef.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Evening Post
in an expose of Chicago justice court
methods, publishes figures showing
that out Of $685. imposed in fines in
October and November only $4,000
were collected, the other $32. 600 hav-
ing been suspended through various in
fuences.
The Post publishes affidavits show
ing that many Of the "bail sharks"
offer to pay prisoners fines. and after
taking mortgages on personal property
and charging heavy interest and COM
missions, have the fines stayed, thus
receiving large sums of money without
the outlay o. a dollar. 1t is intimated
that many prominent city officials will
be implicated if an investigation
follows
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Bie Judemsnt Ordered.

DENVER, Jan. 3.-Judgment and e1'
ecution has been ordered against the
Denver City Water company and the
American Water company for 81, 49,.
100. O3 in favor of tho Central Trust
company Of New York city, by Judge
Allen in the district court.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Legislative Omcers Chosen.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3.-The 67th ses-
sion of the Maine legislature opened
during the day. The senate chose Hon.
George M. Seiders president and the
minor officers of last year were re-
elected. Hon. Llewellyn Powers of
Houlton was chosen speaker Of the
house by almost a unanimous vote.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-The Mich
igan legislature convened at noon.
After the opening formalities and rou-
tine business, both houses adjourned
until 2:30. The governors inaugural
address will be delivered in the morn.
inn
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Strike 1t Homestead.

HoNEsrEAD, Pa, Jan. 8.-There has
been much dissatisfaction over the cut
Of wages here in the mills, and the
trouble has ended in q strike in the
1l9-inch mill Everything is quiet 70
far and no trouble is feared.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
A Bill BY LexoW.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-In the state
senate Mr.. Lexow introduced q bill CIV
ing the power Of removal to the mayor
of New York, and bill to allow the
mayor to give notice for hearings on all
Legislative bills relating to the city.
senator Raines introduced q blanket
ballot bill. Governor Morton nominated
IA1yah 81. .Doty Of New York for health
officer Of the port, and he was imme'
diataly confirmed. . = i
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Sale OF Oloo IL Illegal.

Boston, Jan. 3.-A decision has been
handed down by the full bench Of the
supreme court which makes the sale Of
oleomargarine, when colored to repre-
sent pure butter, illegal, whether the
purchaser IL aware Of its real character
or not.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Coasting Steamer Lost.

C00DSln8 1too00f 1o0ts
LIMERICK, Jan. 8.-The coasting
steamer Initra Hull, from Glasgow for
this port, II now i've days overdue. 1t
Is believed that she foundered during
the Late gales and her crew Of 2e men
were lost.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
MORTGAG E. SALE,

Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
tions OF a certain mortgage executed and dev-
cred by Telitha NJ. Hill and Henry $. Hill, hus-
band and wife. mortgagors, to Lombard Invest
ment company. mortgages. dated the 2lst Gay
Of January. 1882. and with power Of sale there
In contained recorded In the office OF the register
Minnesota on the 7th day Of February, 1899. at
S O'Clock p. IN. In book up" OF mortgages on
pages ia. l45 LAG. l47 and l4s which said mort
was duly assigned by said Lombard Investment
company. mortgagee. to Reuben Greene by
written assignment dated the 18th dny OF Feb.
rerister OF deeds on the srd day OF January.
1891, ut 10 O'Clock u. N. IN book TX" Of mort
cages, on page 625. and whereas thereis claimed
to be due and IL due Mt the date of this notice on
account Of said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby. the sum OF fifteen hundred and twenty
two dollars. and no action or proceeding has
been instituted ut 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 aud provided. said mortgnge will be
ioreclosed by sale of the mortgtged premises
therein described and the said mortg"ged prem.
ises will be sold by the sheriff Of the County OF
Morrison, State OF Minnesota at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the North door
OF the court house In tho city of Little Fnlls,
County OF Morn Iison and State OF Minnesota on
the 10th dny of February 1895. at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on snid mortgage, with interest
thereon aud the costs and expenses OF sale. and
the sum OF seventy-hve dollars. attorneys fees
~ stipulated In said mortgage IN cnse OF fore
closure.
The premises described In said mortgngr and
40 to be sold Is the tract parcel otlnnd lying
und being In the County Of Morrison md state
OF MlnnesOtn and described IN follows tOwit:--
The mort Invest quarter Of section twcnty-t wO,
township thlrty-nine north range thirtH.twO
west of til" fourth principal mr"i'iinn. excepting
thcrefrOm the right Of w"y Of the Western Rn
road company of Minneaotn
i)ut cd Jan. 3rd 1895.
REUBEN GREENE.
Assignee OF MOrgnEee.
LINDDERGII, BIANCIlAND Il LINDBERGlI,
Attorneys Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04

Young womsn Sentenced to Death.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. Sat Durham
. year ago Eleanor Wood. young
woman, murdered her infant by put
ting pins in its mouth and causing the
child to swallow them. She was tried
and convicted Of murder. On an ap.
peal the supreme court affirmed this
decision, and when this fact was certi-
fed to Governor Carr he issued . war
rant for her execution on Feb. g. .
t,ttt4 er, 1uEnseo Men sezll O1t.
P1rrsBuRa, Jan. S.-There were no
developments during the day in the
strike Of 600 furnace men at the Edgar
Thomson steel works at Braddook. No
trouble has occurred, but while the
strike continues the finishing depart
ments must remain idle.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Z: RioA OH Strike In Colorado.

!. TLoRENor, Colo, Jan. 8.-The rich.
eststrike ever made. in the Florence oil
field has been made By Tho United, Oh
company at Coal Creek two miles
frpm this eity. The now Of Oil laa =
topound prsssure, while at other wells
here, the pressure il only nine ounces.
The new well Is said to be equal to any
in PennsylyaniA :.. s., =; ~ VIZ :.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
= rau,ohi,r Of tho North Land.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.-Preparations
are being made to launch the big steel
passenger stesmship North Land next
Saturday. The North Land will be .
sister ship TO- the Northwest, which
was laulched here last spring.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Colorcd Ohildren Cremsted,

Col0e0d ChtldHen CFemat0d.
W1IL1ANsoNs STATION, KY, Jan. 8.
The homo Of Daniel White, colored,
near this place, was destroyed by fire.
Four children, who were asleep, were
burned to death. White and his wife
escaped with their baby in their night
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Twelve Busi,sss Houses Burned.

SHERMAN, n. Y. Jan. 2.-Three
families were burned out in q fire
which destroyed the postoh1ce and IL
business places and Offices. Loss. $5a..
600. E., .",r. :. D-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Anoth.,r,. j Roek,f,ll,r 3, Bsqusst.

CHICAGO, jan. 8.-President Harper
of Chicago unworthy has announced
that John D. Rockefeller has given
|Sll5, 900 to the institution. The money
Iis to be used to nay current expensea
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
fix rnehsa OF Snow in oreron.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. s. .-Over six
inches Of snow has fallen here since
moaning and the storm still continues.
street car lines were practically block
aded before noon. Such fall of snow
il very unusual in N orthern Oregon.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04
Crank 20 See Mia Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a crank has
been haunting the Palace hotel day and
night waiting for Miss Virginia Fair
to arrive. He is poorly dressed and
about 35 years old. BE says he has
important business with M1ss Fair.
but declines to discuss ito nature.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-01-04

LlNDBERGH, BIANCHARD II lINDBEKGu
Attorneys Little Fails, MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

tended by ten picked soldiers. After
them came fifty of the kings guards,
and the king with two hundred foot;
then the main body of a thousand. we
had the long bridge with its three
gates to pass; and beyond these ODD
stacles, a city bitterly hostile, and oc-
cupied by a garrison far outnumbering
us. Never, indeed, did men enter on
more forlorn or perilous enterprise.
1 remember to this day how l felt as
we advanced through the darkness,
and how long ii seemed while we walt
ed. huddled and silent, at the head OF
the bridge, expecting the petard, which
had been fixed to the first gate, TO ex-
plode At length 1t burst, filling the
heavens with flame; before the night
closed down again, the leaders were
through the breach and past that gate
and charging over the bridge, the
leading companies all mingled togeth-
err.
/ had no fear now. If a friendly
hand had not drove in the second gate.
AS IL was, passed through the second
obstacle side by side with the king
but went no farther. The garrison was
awake now, and whitening fire from
fifty arquebuses swept the narrow
bridge; those who were not struck fell
over the dying; the air was filed with
screams and cries; a moment and the
very bravest recoiled, and sought safe
ty behind the second gate, where we
stood in shelter
The moment was critical, for now the
whole city was aroused. Shouts of tri-
umph rose above the crackle of the
guns; in every tower bells tangled nois-
lily; and on the summit OF the thiro
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

pected each moment to see him reel
and fall: the others, too, stood staring
with pale faces. But he did not heed;
an instant, and he vanished round the
buttress, and we still stood, and no
one moved until, with a shout. he
showed himself at the other window,
and sprang down into the room. His
eyes were bright with the triumph of
IL; his hair waved back from his brow
as IL the breeze from the gulf still
stirred II. He cried for me to do the
feat in my turn; he pointed his finger
at me. dared me. and before them all
called me "Cowardl Coward!"
But / am not ashamed to confess a
weakness l share with many brave
men-I could never face a great height.
and though l burned with wrath and
shame, and ragged under the taunts;
though j could have confronted any
other form of death. or thought So
though even went so far as to leap on
the seat within the window and stand
and stand irresolute-I stopped there.
/ could not do IT,: the victory was with
Antoine: he whom / had thrashed for
some impertinence only the night be-
fore now held me up to scorn, and
drove me from the room with jeers and
laughter.
None of the others had greater cour-
age; but was the eldest and the big
gest, and the iron entered into my
heart. Day after day for a week.
whenever the chamber was empty, l
crept to the window and looked down
and watched the kites hover and drop.
and plumbed the depth with my eyes.
but only to turn away. i could not do
IT, Resolve as might at night. in the
morning, on the window ledge. I was a
coward.
One evening. however. when the king
was supping with NJ. de Requelaure.
and the chamber was deserted chanc-
ed 20 go TO that window after nightfall
/ stepped on the seat-that l had done
often before; but this time. looking
down. I found that 1 no longer quailed.
The darkness yelled the ravine; TO my
astonishment l felt no Qualms. More
over i had had supper. my heart was
high: and in a moment IL occurred 20
me that now-now in the dark / could
do H. and regain my pride.
did not give myself time to think
but went straight out TO the gallery
where ] found Antoine and two or three
others teasing Mathurine the fool My
entrance was the signal for taunt
"Ho. Miss Whitefacei" Antoine cried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

But / knew, and was not surprised
when we stopped at NJ. de Gourdon's
only TO sup. and then getting to horse.
rode through the night and the dusky
oak woods, by sleeping farms and ham
let's. and under rustling popiars-rode
many leagues, until we saw the lights
of Cahors below us. and the glimmer
of the winding Lot, and heard the bells
of the city tolling midnight
BY this time. every road adding TO
our numbers, we were a great company,
and how we lay hidden through the
early night in the walnut grove that
looks down on the river all men know,
but not the qualms and eagerness that
by turns possessed me as i peered
through the leaves at the distant lights
nor the prayer / said that I might not
shame my race, nor how my heart beat
when Henry who was that day "a years
old, gave the order to advance, in the
voice of one going to a ball. Two men
with apetard-then a strange invention
led the way through the gloom, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

France: TO be clear. 1t was this year.
that in the hope of maintaining the
peace, the latter's mother, the Queen
Catherine, came with a glittering train
of ladies to Nerac, and here were balls
and pageants and gay doings by day
and night But the Huguenots were
not easily moved, and under this fair
mask suspected treachery, and not
without reason; one night, during
ball. GATHERINGS friends seized a strong
town, and but for Henry's readiness
who took horse that moment and be-
fore daylight had surprised a town
of France to set against it-would have
gained the advantage. So In the event
Catherine did little, no one trusting
her, and in the end she returned to
Paris; ut for a time the court gayeties
continued, and there were Mosques
and dances. and the thought or war
was seemingly abandoned.
Now in the room which was then the
kings chamber at Montauban. are two
windows at a great height from the
ground, a ravine lying below them.
Between the two is a projecting but
tress. and outside the sill of each rs a
stone ledge a foot wide which runs
round the buttress. do not know who
first thought of II, but one day when
the king was absent and we pages
were lounging in the room-which was
against the rules. since we should have
been in the -chamber-someone
challenged Antoine to walk on the
ledge around the buttress, going out
by one window and returning by the
other. I have said that the ledge was
but a foot wide, the depth below infin-
lite. 1t turned me sick only to look
down and see the hawks hang and cir
Gle in the gulf. Nevertheless, before
anyone could speak, Antoine was out
side the easement posing himself or
the airy ledge; a moment, and witt
his face turned inwards to the wall
his slight figure outlined against thu
sky. he began to wedge his way round
the buttress.
/ called to him to come back; ] ex
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

often think of those few seconds
with pride. While they lasted we stood
alone separated by the whole length
of the bridge from our friends For
few seconds only; then. with yell Of
triumph, the remains of Henry's for
lorn" rushed forward. and though
many fell. enough came on. In trice
eager hands took the engine from US,
and secured the fuse, and lit II, and
bore us back-I was going to say, out
of danger; but alas, as deafening
crash and a blaze of binding light
down, he who had done the deed, and
opened the way. fell across me, shot
from a loopholei AS the rain of frag-
ments from the gate fell Kissing and
splashing In the stream that flowed be-
low, and the foot streamed over the
bridge. and pressed through the breach
Antoine gave little gasp. and died on
my knee.
The rest all men know; how through
five days and nights we fought the
great street fight of Cahors; how we
took no rest, save against walls and
doorways; how we ate and drank with
hands smirched with blood, and then
to it again; how we won the city house
by house, and foot by foot, until at last
the white flag waved from the great
tower, and France awoke with a start
to know that in the young prince of
pleasure. whom she had deemed a trif-
Ter, was born the shrewdest statesman
and the boldest soldier of all her royal
line.
And Antoine! When 1 went, after
many hours to seek him, the horse
had crossed the bridge, even his body
was gone. How he had traced us, how
managed to come to the front so OPP
portunely, whether without him the
star of Navarro would have risen so
gloriously on that night of 80, can
not say. But when 1 hear men talk of
Crillon and courage-above all, when 1
hear them talk of the tops and popin-
jays of to-day, I think of my comrade
and rival who won Cahors for the king.
And smile-I smile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

gateway. which from every loophole
and window poured on us deadly
hail of slugs, a beacon-hre Dlazed up,
turning the black water below us to
blood.
for France and for us. For few sec
onds all hung back. Then st. Martin
sprang forward. and by his side Cap
tain Robert, who had fixed the first
petard They darted along the bridge,
hut only to fall and lie grooming half
way over. Henry made movement
as IL to walk over. but young M. de
Rosny held him back, while half a
dozen soldiers made the attempt of
these. however, four fell under the pitt
less fire, and two crawled back wound
ed IL seemed that man must be
more than mortal to pass that
place: at any rate, while one might
count 20 no one moved.
Captain Roberts lay scarcely 10 PAGES
from us. and by hts side the hammer.
visible in abe glow of rudy light that
poured on the bridge. Suddenly. while
1 stood painting and irresolute longing.
vet not daring-since i saw older men
hang back-suddenly a hand twitched
my sleeve and turned to find at my
elbow. his hair streaming back from
his brow, Antoine! The lads face and
ewes flashed scorn at me. He waved
his hand towards the bridge.
Coward" he cried, and he struck
me lightly on the cheek with his hand.
coward, Now follow mel"
And, before anyone could stay him,
he darted from the shelter OF the gate
way in which we stood. and raced
across the bridge 1 heard a great
shout on our side. and the roar of q
volley; but dull only, for enraged Al
I the blow and the challenge. 1 followed
him-I and a dozen others. Some fell
4 hut he ran on. and l after him. HI
snatched up the petard and the ham
mer. / the spike. In moment, as i
seemed to me, we were AT tne iartnel
/ -ata attaching the engine to it. / hell
the spike. he hammered it, the smok'
and the frowning archway TO some ex
tent. protecting US from those above.