davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACC cunts. &c
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l

COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate court, Special term June q, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Wenzel
Popp, deceased.
con reading and fling the petition of
Thcrese Popp and Philip Gross, executors
of the estate of Wenzel Pbpp, deceased rep
resenting, among other things. that they
have fully admin stored said estate, and md
Examining, settling and allowing the final
account. of their administration and for the
the parties entitled thereto by law.
ani1ied and petition heard by this court
on Saturday, the 18th day Of July, a; d.
bate court office in said county:
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy Of this order once Ell in
prior to said day of hearing, in
the Little Falls Transcript. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Lit
tie Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the 9th day of
June, A. ID. 1896.
BY the Court,
n. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
WRIGHT e MATCHAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
81 Globe Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default l,ayi.: been made in the pny;;
ent of t9 sur" ,o Of one I,; nndria
date of this notice upon a, certain
tain mortgage, duly executed and deliver.
IL Mary 4. McLcnn, %,ortsagors, to
James D. Anderson, mortgages, bearing
date the 9th day of September. 1884, aud with
recorded in the office of the register Of
deeds in and for the county Of Morrison.
and state of II, Minnesota, on the 9th dry Of
And whereas, the said James ID. Ander-
son. mortgages and hoide of the said mort
elect to declare the whole principal sum
! of said mortgage due and payable at the
date of this notice, under the terms and ~,
power of sale therein contained; and
whereas there Ia actually due and claimed
to be due and payable ut the date of this
ty-nine and $500 dollars, and whereas the
said power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding having been
the debt by said ,nortsagc or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby. given
that BY stS OF the d OF sae
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
oy eSs y e " ana
The southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section eighteen, in townshi p
forty.one, range twenty-eight, and the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section ten. and the south h.ilf of the
southwest quarter of section twelve,
in township forty-one and range twenty:
nine, in Morrison county and state Of
Minnesota. with the developments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made by
the she riff Of said Morrison county at the
city of Little Falls in said county and
state on the stt day Of August, 1895. at
due, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, If
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclos.
ure and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
pr0vided by la Ss.,, a 1000
JAMES D. ANDERSON,
MOrtgagce.
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In District Court.
mary Aa'',o" 1 PiaihStif,
Against
Charles Henry Whiting,
.I Defendant.
The state of Minnesota to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which com.
plant is on file in the office of the clerk of
said court, and to serve a copy Of your
scriber at his Office in the city of Little
Falls, in said county of Morrison, Within
thirty days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, together with the costs and dis
bursementS in this action.
Dated July Sth, A. ., 1896:
JOHN II. RHODES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
CAPTAIN ALLEN " REED.

each morning used to count out to the
cook the days allowance. This was In &C
cordance with some of his ideas of economy.
Another habit of the captains was that
of doing his own washing and stringing
his clotheslines in the rear ports, q breach
of unwritten naval etiquette which every
Jack Tar regarded with horror. 1t was also
commonly reported that Captain Reed had
no use for socks or stockings, and that he
never wore either an undershirt or the 9TH
er garment which goes to make up whole
suit Of nnderclothing He regarded them
as luxuries which naval officers should not
affect The captains inferior officers say
they were able to discover his lack Of un-
derwear because he frequently wore trou-
sers that needed mending This was
prima facie evidence, but such as could
hardly BE produced in q court Of inquiry.
Beyond his remissness In matters Of per-
sonal appearance, no charges were ever
made against the captain. All officers who
knew him personally admit that he was q
fair officer, attentive to his duties and Of 8
kindly disposition. The captain had, how
ever, one active enemy, who Is credited
with pressing the charges which eventual
" made trouble for him. This was old
Rear Admiral ellis, now retired, who had
not forgotten that Reed almost involved
him In court martial some years ago. So,
when the examining board met, ellis saw
to it that they heard Of some Of the cap
tain's peculiarities, and this coupled with
the evident wish Of the president, resulted
in the turning down Of Captain Reed.
II Reed had been Of lower rank, he
would have been dismissed from the service
as soon as the chargeswere proved, for the
navy Is very particular about its outward
appearance. There Is regulation to the
effect that officers must dress well and
neatly on all occasions, and especially
while on duty, but instances are rare when
officers have had to be reminded of this
rule Neatness is drilled into them from
the time they enter the Naval academy un-
til they receive their commissions.
Captain Reed made hot fight against
losing his advancement, but he found ev-
erything against him and made haste to
hedge by applying for retirement under the
40 year service clause. The president re-
Tented, however, after it was seen that the
captain had given up, and he retired him
under three fourths pay instead Of forcing
him out on half pay, as he could have done.
And now the junior handles Of the beauti-
full ships of the white squadron may rest in
peace free from the fear that they will ever
have to serve under commander who Is
liable to I'LL his bathtub with potatoes and
personally hang his infrequent wash over
the glistening white sides Of one Of our
modern fighting machines.
FRANCIS B. TALBERT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Bread - an Heirloom.

The Soar family Of Ambaston, Derby
Chire, England, has q curious heirloom In
the shape Of loaf of bread which is now
over 600 years old.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
NOTICE OF Las PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, \

"a
e,r,r,N ~ 1,p>,>rDS>r.
oi1Alh VI HLNA~h9oAH'
c,>,1>,,,, ~, >,,>,,,,
NouNIf of HoKNlSoN
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
ELIzABKrH A: HoEBORN.
Plaintiff.
Against
Weston Hamn,ons, the Nlillel
Laos Lumber Company, II
corporation, -nrnh Butler,
Nranlove Butler, Sarah a.
MCGannOn, Mary Burn
ham, Elizabeth Thompson.
James g. Payne. MHnlo\c
G. Butler. David Butler,
Wiliin,n Butler; P,scl,n'
da Butler. the unknown
heirs of Levi Butler. de-
ceased, and also nll other
PERSONS or parties unknown
claiming any right title,
estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described in
the complaint herein,
- fendant".J
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH
Attorneys
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

LENDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LIN
-
The courier., 1896-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wesver's Komedy Krew will hold the
boards At the Lansing theatre each
night next week. The company numbers
25 people, carrying hand and orches-
ira and 10 speciality performers. The
repertoire for the week is OF an entirely
new order, for as the title suggests the
plays are all comedies, among which will
be seen Farmer Stebbins.- "A Wild
Goose Chase" Aunt Sally" "Old Sol
dier, "A Trip to the Circus" etc. All
are the latest and most successful one
night pieces for which Mr.. Weaver pays
royalty for the right OF production.
Among the company will be found such
artists as Miss Eta Merris Wade, prima
donna soprano, formerly with the Bos-
ton Opera Co., Miss Lena Holt of the
California Stock Co., Miss Dot Putnam.
who for the past five seasons has been
starring. Miss frankie Elliott, late Of
Mckee Rankin's Co. and Miss Josie Gif-
ford; Mr.. Carey Faut. Mr.. s NJ Griffith,
Mr.. L. 4. Beach, Mr.. Harry Strict, Mr.
j. A. Weaver, Mr.. Cal Davenport, ETC.,
etc., making in all one OF the strongest
repertoire companies on the road today.
An innovation in the method OF con-
ducting the performances is given by
Manager Weaver. After the curtain
rises on the first act it is not dropped
again until the close Of the last one. Civ
ing continuous performance. No long
waits between the acts for the inter- m
% filed with the latest singing and dane
The courier., 1896-04-04
First pub. March o.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the district court of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in
an action wherein Esther +. Lewis is
plaintiff and James Doak ct al, de-
fendants. will at 2p. M, on the 18th
day Of April, A. D., 1896, at the cas-
door Of the court house. in the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
Lot nine 81. in block nineteen (l9), in
Pitcher & Baldwin's second addition to
University Place in Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1885.
John Trompen.
al Sheriff.
April 25-F
The courier., 1896-04-04

Through q misunderstanding the dis
play advertisement of the Funke opera
house in thif issue OF The COURIER an
nounces that james 4. Herne will ap.
pear in this city in ~Shore Acres" This
is mistake. Mr.. Hearne will not be
with the company His part will be
taken by Archie Boyd who played Dem
man 1homyson's role in ''The Old Home
tead" in the road engagements OF that
company.
The courier., 1896-04-04

YE LITTLE OLD FOLKS CONCERT
The ladies of the ways and mears
committee Of the First Congregational
church will give Little Old Folks
Concert" at the church on Friday even
ing April 10th. beginning at 8 o'clock.
A very attractive program is being pre-
pared under the direction OF Mrs P. v.
M Raymond. Admission D cents.
The courier., 1896-04-04

ing specialties. This il q feature intro
duced by no other roper toire company.
Manager Weaver has secured the ser.
vices Of Prof. A. p. Rainsburg % band
master and his untiring energy has
brought that portion OF the company to
a high degree OF perfection. They give
one of the most novel parades on each
Monday that has ever been seen in this
city. The orchestra under the direction
OF Prof. Arthur Foster is also another
feature Of this organization. The price
OF tickets has been placed at the ex-
tremely low figure Of 10 cents general
admission to all parts Of the house. Go
early and avoid the rush. Seats now on
sale at the Lansing pharmacy.
George Bizet's Carmen. which is the
opera that viii be presented by the
Tavary Grand Opera company at the
Funke opera house next Thursday is an
opera which needs not merely to be
sung. but to be acted. Carmen is the
most dangerous type Of coquette. girl
with great powers Of fascinating men.
but without a heart and without con-
science. She seems to be absolutely
without the moral sense. She is no
moral weakIing, yielding to temptation
because she has no moral strength to
resist it. She has strength enough to
resist anything. She is bold. audacious,
utterly reckless, defiant Of all moral
standards held by others and without
one OF her own. She is heartless, too.
She fondles man who il mad with pas
sion for her as long AZ it suits her royal
whim to do 90, but az soon as her mood
changes and she tires OF him or is at.
tracted by another man. she throws him
overheard without the slightest mani
festation OF remorse or regret. She
plays with the passions OF men as a cat
plays with mouse without the least
pity and without the slightest consider
GRAFTON for their pain or their pleasure.
Yet she has the power to compel passion.
Utterly without love herself. there is
fascination in her which men cannot re.
sist. They conceive the most insane
passion for her and become as insanely
jealous when she throws them over for
somebody else. She plays the game Of
coquetry with loaded dice and never
fails to win. She meets her Nemesis at
last, in . way, in being murdered by q
jealous lover whom she has discarded;
but there is no change in her character.
This ursavory but nevertheless pow
erfully attractive character 10 imperson-
ated by Nine. Thea Dorre. She seems
not to act the part Of Carmen. but to be
Carmen herself, living her strong. .tigress-
like life under the authors very eyes.
The courier., 1896-04-04

Tne newest things in Scotch and
English cheviots. light worsteds and
fancy trouserings are with US in great
abundance. We are doing q strictly
first-class trade and spare no pains to
please our customers. Visit our tailor
ing department on second floor.
PAINE, WARFUL & BUMsTEAD.
The courier., 1896-04-04

for water commissioner, is well known
to the people Of this city, having served
the public in various capacities. He
too has . strong antagonist in Mr.. Har-
greaves. butrepublicans have no cause
or dissatisfaction with Mr.. Byer, and
they will stay ty him. II they do he
will be elected.
The remaining candidates, Mr.. Alb.
bott, Mr.. Bonestedt. Mr.. Gregory, Mr.
Bonnell. Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Babcock,
and the seven candidates for council
men. have. with the exception Of some
Of the latter. little opposition.
Mayor Broatch. Of Omaha. 10 casting
about in the state 10 the interest Of his
candidacy for governor. He will be one
OF the strongest candidates at the state
convention Douglas county will also
present the name OF Attorney General
Churchill for nomination. Mr.. Church
i'll has had to climb over q number of
rather large rocks since he has been in
the attorney generals Office, and he has
not escaped criticism. But at this writ
ing it does not appear that he is in great
danger.
In al probability Churchill. Piper,
Rneseli and Oorbett will all be renomi.
mated.
A ghastly thing in state politics is the
resurrected Tom Majors. Majors was
consigned to the tomb two years ago. but
the corpse has rehabilitated itself, and
u today moving clammily along in the
sirnilitude OF life. There ought to be
some way of keeping the dead in their
graves
The republican county convention
Thursday wae q decidedly animated
gathering. D. E. Thompson. bald and
bland. ut in q box ane watched the
proceedings. and Ne he surveyed the
seething mass OF humanity and saw the
scheming aud manipulation and voci-
feration, he had the satisfaction Of feel
ing that he was supreme The slate
vent through With practically no inter
ference and the boss as he sits in his
ONCE At Fifteenth and U streets is to-
day rubbing his hands with glee.
But Mckinley instructions went
through, and the nominees are all good
and true men, - everybody. except, per
haps. the defeated candidates, ought to
Be satis6ed. Mr.. Kennard and Mr..
Lirdsay and Ar. Clark and Mr.. Waite
and 4r. Burket and Mr.. Wimberley and
The courier., 1896-04-04

Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Tai
bot and Mr.. Munger and Mr.. Miller were
the best selections that could possibly
have been made. for each one OF these
candidates was the preference Of ma
jority Of the reputable delegates who
made up the convention.
OF course F. w. Collins was not nom-
mated for county attorney. Mr.. Collins
is young man and inexperienced in
practical politics. He was foolish to be
shouting for Mckinley while a certain
well known influence was working for
Manderson. Then he was foolish enough
not to ask Mr.. Thompson il he might
run
Lancaster county has in L. L. Lind
say candidate for delegate to the st.
Louis convention, who is an original
McKinleymsn." and il heiaelecteda dele
gstte at Tecumseh there will be no
member Of the Nebraska delegation who
will be more earnest and enthusiastic
for Mckinley than Lindsay.
The courier., 1896-04-04

Fine line Of toilet 90 aps at X. 4 G.
III North 11th st.
The courier., 1896-04-04

You'll never realize what "real good
bread is until you have made it Of
Shogo" -four.
The courier., 1896-04-04

Fine cigars at X. 4 G. drug store, III
North 11th ct.
The courier., 1896-04-04

Pears soap 10 and 20 cents at Roys,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
Felix jackson killed.

Mr.. T. w. Jackson, a. brakeman run
ming between this city and Umatilla, re-
ceived news yesterday of the death of
his brother, Felix jackson, at Sherman,
Texas. He inquired by telegraph if the
body could be preserved until he could
arrive to be present at the funeral, and
received negative reply. Mr.. jackson
does not know the manner of his
brothers. death. Sherman is the Texas
town where fifty were killed by the cy-
clone the other day, but he does not
think he was killed by the cyclone, as he
lived in that part of town not ravaged
by it. He thinksit more likely he was
killed in an accident, as he was rail-
road man.
Felix Jackson lived in The Dalles just
before the big fire, and later moved to
Albina, where he was employed IN the
shops. He was unmarried.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20

OF Lesser Magnitude.
The river is about stationary,
The board of fire delegates meets this
evening.
Forecast-Tonight fair, Thursday rain
and warmer.
New California potatoes are in the
market and retail for cents pound.
Mr.. R. Hinton brought in fine band
OF sheep today. They averaged 11716
pounds in weight. \
For the excursion, the Regulator will
leave at $3.50 instead of 7:S0, as an
nounced heretofore.
A lodge of United Artisans was in
stituted at Heppner Monday night with
As charter members.
Ida Walters, who has been held as
witness in the county Jail, was released
on bonds yesterday.
The bowling contest will be held on
Friday and Saturday evenings instead of
Thursday and Friday as heretofore.
The Congo Oil Medicine Co. will give
a weeks entertainment at The sDalles,
beginning Monday, May 2. Advertise
ment elsewhere.
Mckinley Mitchell, of Gervais, on the
Republican legislative ticket, wears a
specially made campaign button, read
ing, Mckinley for president, Mitchell
for senator, and Mckinley Mitchell for
both.'
A petition to congressis being signed
in FOSSIL. 1t asks that a law be passed
allowing wife to file on homestead of
100 acres of land for her own use, the
land not to be subject to the indebted
ness of her husband. ve
Homestead entries were fled today in
The Dalles land Office by Nm. H. Hus-
bands of Mosier and John F. Kelsay of
Bakeoven. Notices of final proof were
fled by Francis L. Jones of Heppner,
homestead, Jacob D. Ambrose of Hepp-
ner, timber culture, land Sarah H. Fell,
timber culture. y
The following named gentlemen left
on the afternoon train forS the Locks !:
John Michen, B. S. Huntington, Judge
Blakeley, j. B. Crossen,H. p Woodcoek
and ]. A. Douthit. Mess5s. Michell
and Huntington will deliver political
speeches there this evening and at Hood
River tomorrow.
The Crittenton meetings begin Sum
day. A subscription is being taken up
today to enable them to be held in
Armoty haH, which has the largest seat
ing capacity of any hall in town.. From
all reports of the evangelist and party
the hall is none too large to accommo-
date the crowds that viii attend.
The militia win drill again in. rife
practice this evening. Many visitors
are present at these weekly drill meet
ings. The target is arranged for 100
and 200 yard distances by diminishing
the size of the bullseye, so that it is just
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20

H Riddell for plaintiff; Dufur & Meme
fee and Story & Gates for defendants.
Matte E Moody VS. Willis Moody,
w H Wilson for plaintiff.
A S Blowers vs. P A Snyder ct al, w
II Wilson for plaintiff.
5 'F.D Greene VS. ] / Story and Dalles
City, H H Riddell for PLAINTIFF w H
Wilson and Story & Gates for defend
ants.
w H Becknsll vs. A J. Kennedy and
others, Dufur & Menefee for plaintiff.
Mary Davenport vs. s M Meeks ct al,
II II Riddell for plaintiff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20

as difficult to hit Lieut.. j. R. McAvoy
made the highest score last week.
A bicycle rider lay resting on his
wheel against the front of Hugh Glenn's
work shop this morning. He seemed
very much fatigued, and obiivious alike
of the rude gaze of passersby and the
bright glare of day, was apparently lost
in dreamless sleep. The owner of the
wheel appeared later and u remOn-
iously kicked it's occupant off NJ dam
age was done the shoe. The = n was
made of straw.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
May Term Circuit Court.

a
The dockets have been completed and
show the following cases for trial at the
May term of circuit court at The Dalles :
CRIMINAL.
State of Oregon. VS. Joe Chapman for
larceny in a dwelling.
State of Oregon We VIM Lands and
Ida Walters.
State of Oregon VS. Chas snipes, Hunt
ingtoh & Wilson for defendant.
,eetAasi LAW.
A Schefuedkauye;J C Murphy, Hunt
ington & Wilson for plaintiff.
/ Quang Sa Wasvs -Quang On Tai, H H
Riddell for plaintiff.
The Dalles Sewing Machine Co VS.
VIM Tackman, Huntington & WilsonI
for plaintiff, H "a Riddellsfor defendant.
Orion Kinersly va r FL Williams ct al,
II II Riddell for plaintiff.
L and Bgones va Oregon Lumber Co,
J H Cradlebaugh for plaintiff, Hunting
ton & Wilson for defendant.
The PowersDry Goods Cows NJ Hony-
will, II H Riddell for plaintiff.
A Bettingen vslJohn Gates, A S Ben
nett for plaintiff, W H Wilson for de-
fendant. .i.sa4
E ) Collins & Co VS. NJ Hendrickson
ct al, H b Riddell for plaintiff.
Wolf & zweicker Iron Works vs. H
Taffe, 81 H Riddell for plaintiff.
] S,Schenck ct al vs Orion Kinersly,
Dufur C Menefee for plaintiff.
Mary Davenport VS. NJ Meeks ct al,
H 81 Riddell for plaintiff. \
CHI Stoughten vs. F G Bartlett, Dufur'
& Menefee for plaintiff.
s L Brooks VS. F M Thompson, H H
Riddell for plaintiff.
6 w Scramlin VS. M U Billings, H E
Cross for plaintiff. lS
Martha Mosier ct al VS. Matt Teal ct
al, H H Riddell for plaintiff.
EQUITY.
The Solicitors Loan and Trust Co vs
VIM Goodwin ct al, @ B Upton for
plaintiff.
Assignment of E o Cooperative Asso-
citation, Dufur & Menefee.
Assignment of F vogt, A 8 Bennett. =.
Assignment of J F Root, Dufur &
Menefee. rs
Assignment OF II e and w Moore,
Huntington & Wilson.
Assignment ofR E Williams, Dufur &
Menefee.
Columbia Building and Loan Asaocia-
ton vs. Alfred Kennedy, Dufur & Meme
fee for plaintiff.
Davenport Bros Lumber Co VS. c P
Heald, Huntington & Wilson for plaint-
if. M
Estella K Eddy W oD Taylor ct al,
Huntington & Wilson for plaintiff; A S
Bennett for defendant.
Ralph P Keys VS. o D Taylor, Hunt
ington & Wilson for plaintiff; A 8 Ben
nett for defendant
Lottie JudkinH VS. Henry P Judkins,
W 81 Wilson for plaintiff.
JsA GuIlifori We John Topaz Dufur &
Menefee for plaintiff.
American Mortgage SCo VS. F P Weidz
ner, Dufur & Menefee for plaintiff.
J A Fleck ct al VS. o NJ Bourland, II
h Riddell for plaintiff.
| F Baines vs. Thos n Denton ct al h