davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

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VI % acres Tnxca. ti8t, PENALTY.
81. costs Noi total .,,... .t.,.,.....t y
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T. ~ acres Taxes. 81 penalty,
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14
PREspNCr 80 \

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atty lie. Gusts. sc. total ..........f 2 NJ
Ncw Mexico and Illinois Mining Go.
Ten buildings and sheds. &C. Taxes,
us& Penalty enc costs hv. So
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

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costs tnc. total .................. 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14
PRECINCT NO
PRECINCT 40 n

chavez End Francisco
Land Nu hy ~ varas bounded y
by owner \ hy q. y Chavez 4
by river W by hills Land 100 by
100 Nafas. bounded y and 4 by ~
Prna. = by A. Chavez. W BY la
Ceia Taxes t2t25 penalty $50.
.n.I. M. fnllll - 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14
pnErINT IN n

Lois ". % and r. block o. a. r =
Tax, nN penalty iGc. costs Cir,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

Bus 1memte. Andres
lots il lt g. block a. - r. =
Gallup. lots J. q B. block 6. q. r.
Gallup Taxes. $50, penalty
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Gates FL a.
i.os Z. !. 3. blook 81 % r. y. Taxes
500. penalty 2ic costs. Glc, totals g.a
phun. h. ".
lots q. T. bl1ck ~ % =. s Gallup
Tnxrs Nm pemhy $50; costs. t0c:
total .................... ...............sf 2 Z
Smith Iumps o.
impraVome on gov lands Coz i2.
block Z railroad add. Taxes. tllb.
penalty 81 Do. COSTS Csc. total .. 81
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-21

Only roaring fire enabled
j, VI. GarretUSon, of sam An
'"..o, TrN., to lie down when
attacked by Asthma, from
.."u he suffered for years.
liz writes his misery was often
~ great that it seemed he en-
.#"'t the agonles OF death;
.#t DIR. Kings New Discovery
r." Consumption wholly cured
.|u-. This marvellous medicine
Is only knoWe cure for Asthma
>#e.laS Consumption, Coughs
a.st Colds. and all Throat, Chest
"-t Lung troubles. Price 3oc
.... 800. Guaranteed. TRIAL
..'...e> free at John TullS Drug
Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Jos. Bollig Acquitted.

Jos. Bollig was acquitted in JUS
tice Sheldon's court Tuesday AFTER
noon of unlawfully ejecting Theo.
Stump from the Catholic church at
Pierz during the services on Aug. 5.
Stump attended. the services on the
morning of that day and during
prayers instead OF going to the altar
and kneeling remained standing at
the rear OF the pews. Jos. Bollig,
who is what might be termed the
church policeman, thereupon put
Stumpf out of the building as he was
disobeying a rule of the church.
Stumpf held a different opinion 80
Bollig was arrested and tried in
Sheldon's court Tuesday. After the
evidence had been submitted the
justice discharged the prisoner. 1t
materialized during the taking OF
testimony that the law gives the
church authorities the right to make
rules us desired and required in and
about the church and gives chem the
right to enforce them. 1t was also
shown that it was a rule OF the
church that all those in the building
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
INGALLS, SINKING RAPIDLY.
The Kansas Ex-senator In Critical Con.
ditiOn. j.. :. = -

The Kansas Ex-senator In . Critical Com
dition. ,,f =.
ATcH1soN, Kan, Aug. 15.-Ex- Sen
ator John j. Ingalls,, who is in Las
Vegas, N. M, for his health, is sinking
rapidly, and his son, Sheffield ingalls,,
has started for the bedside Of his father.
A telegram from Mrs. Ingalls, an
nounced the serious condition; of Mr..
Ingalls,, who has been in the Southwest
for over year for throat difficulty.
Ellsworth Ingalls,, the eldest son, who
is at Sioux Falls, s. D., has been mott.
fed and will start Immediately for New
Mexico. Ealph Ingalls,, another son, is
now serving in the Philippines as com.
missary Of the Kansas, regiment.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 15.-Dispatches
from East Las Vegas, N. NJ, state chat
while ex-senator 1nealls':condition is
hopeless he will probably survive sew
eral weeks. He realizes that he has
only short timerto live and wishes to
60 home to die in Atchison.
EAST Las VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. TO-
Ex-senator Ingalls, has decided to re-.
turn to Atchison soon after the arrival
of his sons, now en@route here. He
says he feels able to travel, although he
3 quite thin and very weak.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Situation Desperate as They
Have V%sry Few Of the De- (
H-..% tenders Left. ii. -. x
TUAN LEAVES THE CAPITAL.
News Of the Capture of Yang
Tsun Causes an Exodus
Of Residents. q" -
The Execution of Cheng Vim
- Huan Has Created Vide -
spread Terror. i.

LONDON, Aug. ia special dis.
patch from Shanghai, dated Aug. 18,
says that numerous reports from Pekin,
dated Aug. 8, have arrived there de.
soribing tho situation at the Chinese
capital. It appears that the Chinese
are again desperately attacking the
legations, which have very few defend.
ers left. 1t also alleges that Prince
Tuan and 100 high officials have left
Pekin, and that tho news Of the cap
ture Yang Tsun caused heavy exodus
of the residents. =:
Finally, it is said that the execution
Of Cheng Yin Huan. the Cantonese who
was special ambassador Of China to
Queen Viotoria's jubilee. has created
widespread terror, and it is believed to
be fact that Yu Lu, the former vice.
roy Of Chi Ii, was killed in battle at
Yang -Taun
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
A Seventh Street Blaze.

About 10 O'Clock Tuesday evening
an alarm of fire was turned in from
Seventh street north. AS this was
out OF the limit OF the water works
only the two chemicals responded to
the alarm.
The house OF Archie Rivett, stu
near T.. W. Collins residence, was
found to be on fire. Chemical CON-
pany No. 2. was first on the scene
and had the blaze under con-
troll by the time Chemical No. l,
reached the building from the down
town station.
The fire started by an explosion Of
Il lamp in the kitchen. That part OF
the building is a complete wreck, be-
sides the roof of the main part OF the
building was badly scorched.
The kitchen furniture was ruined as
were also some of the household
goods in the other part OF the build
ing. Water caused most Of the dam
age to the furniture. Mr.. Rivett
carried $250.OO insurance on the house
in a company represented by John
Wetzel. 1t Is not known whether
the household goods were insured or
not.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
WAS WELL LIKED AND RESPECTED.
Sheriff Dunn, of Clinton County, Mich,
r. Writes Concerning John Plegharr,
Deceased.

Sheriff Rider has received a letter
from Sheriff Dunn, the official at the
Michigan home of John Plegharr,
who was killed near this city last
week by falling from q passenger
train. The letter is as follows:
ST.. JOHNS. MICH, AUG. l3, 1900.
III. A. RIDER, Sheriff,
:: Morrison Co., MINI.
DEAR SIR:
Your letter of Aug. 10, 1900, athand
and contents noted. Mr.. John
Pflegharr's family and friends join
me In thanking you for the kindness
and promptne ss with which your
acted at the time Of the misfortune
that has befallen them. Mr.. Pflleg-
harr was man well liked and re
spected by all who knew him as an
honest and upright citizen. His
death was q great shock to all.
Kindly accept my sincere thanks for
what you have done, and II you will
send me a bill Of all expenses l will
remit by draft. A. E. DUNN,
=" Sheriff,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
lNSuRGENr ACTIVITY.

American Losses in the Viscayss Islsnds
Unuaually Heavy Last Month";.
MANILA, Sunday, Aug. 12.-Reports
from the Visayas islands show that
there has been increased activity
among the insurgents there during the
last six weeks. The American losses
in the island Of Panay last month were
greater than in any month since Janu-
ary last.
General Mojica In Leyte, and Gen.
eral Lucban in Samar, are harrassing
the garrisons, shooting into the towns
during the night and ambushing small
parties, firing and then retreating upon
the larger bodies. The rebels possess
AN ample supply Of ammunition and
are tofganized to a considerable degree.
The Americans have garrisoned three
towns: onsSamar island, two Of which
,shSlter tenth Of the original inhabi-
tants,; who suffer from the continual
''sniping" Of tho rebels from the sur.
rounding hills. The third 10 without
any native inhabitsnt Il, the rebel out.
posts, = mile away, preventing their
return to their homes. General Luc.
ban Furnishes the islanders who have
any relations with the Americans
Cebu is likewise disturbed.
When. amnesty was proclaimed it
practically was without effect, and the
expectation that the proclamation would
accomplish much before the expired
time is daily diminishing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
WE'RE PROBABLY FROZEN.

Ghastly Find Of q Party Of Telegraph
stringezs in the Klondike.
VANCOUVER, B. g., Aug. 15.-The
managers. Of the Charleston party, en-.
gagged in stringing the all.Canadian
telegraph wires to Dawson, have re.
turned from sections Of the Klondike
country where it was thouRht that.the
foot Of the white man had never trod
before. - - "2"' '@, - F~sz-v - =,
Near Pike river, in q dense forest,
they found the skeletons Of II horses
in clearing. Further on there was a
complete sawmill and several houses.
In the cabins there was no human be-
ing but all we're stocked with pro-
visions, and besides there were lying
around overalls, grindstones and axes.
1t is supposed tho party owning the
things were frozen to death. Tho outfit
was found 40 miles off an old Indian
trail -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Nine new school houses were built
at an aggregate cost Of "a 500. The
value of all school houses and sites
is $45, no. The aggregate Indebted
ness ia $l5, $3.50.
The number of teachers who
taught in the county during tho
year is 115, 80 female and 16 male
teachers. The average monthly
wages OF the former is $50; the latter,
$38. The number OF deaf or blind
under 26 years Of age who were re-
ported Is II. OF the rural teachers
2 were college. normal and IL
high school graduates. OF the. re-
mainder 30 attended a high school, 10
a normal and IL a college. Five
first grade certificates were granted,
40 second and 81 third.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Apprehension Regarding Shanghai.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-Dispatches received
here from the French consul general at
shAnghM s1iow apprehension exists
there az to the conditions prevailing at
Shanghai and in ito vicinity. The
French ministry have, therefore, de-
oided to take precautions to defend the
French concession at Shanghai. In
formation obtained from British sources
says the allied troops were within Is
kilometers Of Pekin, but the date Of
this news was not stated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
PRAISE FOR JAPANESE.

The Glory Of the Fighting At Pei Tsang
Bslongs to Them.
SHANGHAI, Monday, Aug. 1S.-The
following dispatch has been received
from the Associated Press correspond
emit with the allied forces. dated Pei
Tsang, Aug. 8: =. ~ ~ r.,
"The glory ;of today:s fighting be.
longs to the Japanese. They did al the
hardest fighting. The Americans were
In reserve and had no Casualties. The
Japanese, advancing across the plain,
had no shelter, and flanked the Chinese
from their strong mud walls and
trenches extending five miles. The fea-
ture of the battle was the magnificent
Japanese cavalry charge which resulted
in the capture Of 10 field guns. The
Chinese retreat was orderly and they
left but few dead on the field. The
correspondent Of the Associated Press
counted 200 dead or wounded jap
anese -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
SCHOOL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
County Superintendent Seals Report to
the State Superintendent of Public
instruction Full of Facts.

The following items Of interest are
cleaned from the county superln-
tendent's report to the state superin-
tendent:
The two independent districts,
Little Falls and Royalton, have
1888 scholars entitled to apportlon-
ment. The division of state money
is based upon 40 days. attendance, or
more, during the school year, begin
ing August l and ending July 81, in
elusive. The apportionment during
the past school year was Il tritle
over 81 for every child. This year
Little Falls has 80 pupils fewer draw
Ing apportionment than last year;
Royalton shows an Increase OF s
pupils. The total school attendance
OF Little Falls this year was 1857
pupils; last year 1905 pupils. That
of Royalton this year was 23Spupils;
last year 229 pupils. Hence it will
be seen that the two districts lost
in apportlonment this year about
$475. The public schools of Little
Falls were taught by IS teachers;
Roy.tlton by teachers. The school
Indebtedness of Little Falls is $780,
600: that of Royalton, $4, 200. Both
districts have the free textbook
system. -:
The rural schools have 1894 pupils
entitled to apportionment, being
22O more than last year. There are
1893 scholars in the county outside OF
Little Falls and Royalton, who did
did not attend school 40 days. which
ia q loss to these districts OF about
1925. OF the lO1 districts there are
81 that have the free textbook
system and the average cost per
pupil is about 25cents. Six districts
sell textbooks directly to the pupils
at an average cost OF about accents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

What Shs Usited States wnl DeHasnd
IglS5n for che Outrngss In China. s$

what ~ Usitsd States wIll Densnd
ggsa1s n for, ths Outrsgss a Chins.
n WASHINGTON. Aug. - high gov
eminent Official said during the day
that the indemnity which the: United
States would demand for every Amer
lean citizen killed or inclined by the
Chinese during the present trouble
would be sufficient to comfortably sup.
port their families for the remainder Of
their lives. .&A R@E55s55Y$@ .s. r. t4as>;#
"This government does not want q
province, q town, village or 9 single
square foot Of Chinese territory as in.
demnity," said the official, who 10 close
to the president. There 10 but one in.
demnity which they can give our peo.
pie and that is monetary indemnity
10 the families Of their American VIC
Tins. For every one Of these China
must pay . sufficient sum to keep their
families from want during their lives.
This government will exact assurances
Of q satisfactory character that such q
state of affairs as now exists in China
shall not again occur. The nature Of
these assurances will be determined
later. The collection Of indemnity may
prove difficult and 1t may be decided,
although 90 far the proposition has not
been considered, to
Station warahips In the Harbors
Of the principal cities and officials
within these otiss to watch the reve-
nues and protect the interests Of the
United States, il need be by taking
care Of such: revenues and reserving
some portion OF them to apply to the
indemnity. -
q :''In addition to requiring assurances
Of . restoration Of order and the ~'strict-
est precautions TO prevent . similar
state Of affairs in the future, . small
body Of troops may be necessary to pro.
teot the officials stationed at these ports.
II this plan should be adopted, the df-
terent allies, doubtless, viii cooperate.
j., efforts will be made. Of course, to
trace the responsibility for the recent
outrages, but it will be difficult task,
40 there will be little disposition among
the Chinese to tell the truth, especially
when it would impHcate one of their
number. The Chinese cannot be pun
ished indiscriminately for the atrocities,
but wherever such ofense is fixed on
an individual, high or low, his punish.
ment will be required"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
CHINESE REINFORCED.

May Be Planning t. Attempt tho Recap
ture Of Tien TRin.
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. A dispatch to
The Herald from lien Tsin dated Aug.
3, says:
General Dor ward is in command Of
the forces to defend Tien Tsin.
The Chinese have received reinforce
ments from the south. The duplicity
Of the southern vioeroys accounts for
this.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
CHINESE DEMORALIZED.

Fled From Yang Tsun in the Direction
Of PeIkin.
LONDON, Aug. ia special dispatch
from Yang Tsun, dated Aug. z, reports
the arrival Of supplies there sufficient
to last IL days. a. # T. (
The dispatch adds that reconnois-
sances show the Chinese are democrat.
lied and have fled towards Pekin.
The American signal men are keep.
ing the telegraph wire intact along the
line Of march in the face Of great diff
culties. r. - -
About 20 per cent Of the wounded
are cases pronounced to be serious by
the attending physicians.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Yellow Fever Deaths for July.

HAVANA, Aug. 15.-The official re.
port of yellow fever during July shows
30 deaths for the msnth. Taking the
period from 1850 to 1895 the July NOR
talitylrecoros average 81. The present
cases are chiefly among non'immunes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
yeutschlnnd Fe,aks the Record,

PLYMOUTH, Aug. l5.--The Hamburg
American line stRmer Deutschland,
which sailed from New York Aug. s,
for Hamburg, arrived here at 8:2oa. ~,
making new record for the eastward
passage and the fastest time ever at
tanned by any ocean steamer Of 8 days,
II hrs. and AZ minis. Her highest day 3
run was j52 knots.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
European Churchyard Desecrated.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-A semi-ofacial
dispatch from Tien Tsin dated Aug. 8,
Gays the Russian colonel. Woyczak.
has received advices from Pekin an.
nouncing that during the night Of July
81 the bombardment Of tho foreign
legations was resumed and that the
European churchyard was desecrated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Att'llery Being Moved satis-
I factorily in Spite Of the
J, , J., " :o. Bad Roads. IT,
.CELEsTIALs CONCENTRATING
,2Massing their Forces Before
Z" Hsin Ching Ho-FightIng
Il, -, Is Expected. /"
Increasing Ground for Hope
!. s.. That Ministers Will Be
H.. Rescued Soon. 49,, i.

AONUONs AO8S AOs-44o OuAy AoWS
which takes the advance upon Pekin
farther than Ho 81 WI comes from
Paris. The London morning papers
contain nothing to confirm the French
report that the allies are within ~
miles Of Pekin, although .. Ohe Foo
dispatch Il printed saying that they
were within " miles Of the goal ON
Saturday. a.
Confirming the report Of tho arrival
Of the allied forces at Ho 81 WI, The
Daily Mail correspondent adds: .
''The Chinese offered little real op.
position. The arrival Of the allies
frustrated q determined attempt to
divert the course Of the river. The heat
is intense but the health Of the troops
is good"
A st. Petersburg special says:
1.-THE latest news from General Line.
witch, commanding the troops in the
province Of Pc Chi Ii, is that the allies.
after the capture Of Yang Tsung, took
one days rest and then, on Aug. Z, q
vanguard was formed consisting Of one
Siberian regiment. one regiment of
Bothnia Cossaoks, three battalions Of
Japanese infantry, one Japanese sapper
company and an American mounted
battery. In spite Of the condition Of
the road, this column
Proceeding by Forced Marches
about IN versts toward Pekin, en-.
countered at Nan Tuan, about 40 miles
from the capital, Chinese detach-
ment, which fought for an hour aud a
half. Finally the Chinese threw down
their arms and fed in panic. When
this news was sent back all the allies
started forward in three columns, with
the Cossacks in front and on the
TANKS :: " -,, ! :
aTheS allied troops, y says says the 81. Pc
tersburg correspondent Of The Times,
shaving on Aug. 9 occupied Ho 81 WI
have now moved on toward Mwu
Chang without meeting any great op-
position. The artillery is being moved
satisfactorily in spite Of the bad roads,
which the Japanese are engaged in re-
pairing. The Chinese are now oonoen.
trating at Hsien Ching Ho. where
fighting may be expected.
The Standard, after expressing the
opinion that there is increasing ground
for hope that tho ministers will be res
cued soon by the arrival Of the allies at
Pekin If the initial rate 10 kept on, goes
on to deal with what will follow the
rescue, says that it may be taken for
granted the policy adopted by the
Washington cabinet represents the
minimum. demands Of the combined
poYers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Z1lk9uI10 Blood knvkl08 DE60.

should kneel during prayer and that
Bollig had been appointed as the
church policeman to enforce this and
numerous other rules. Therefore
Stumpf had no grounds on which to
base his charge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Capt. James Compton, Of Fergus
Falls, has been selected commandment
of the State Soldiers home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

The Minnesota Soldiers home
now has 236 inmates.