davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE-Noice is
~ hereby given that default has been made in the
condition of q certain mortgage containing power
of sale. made by Henry L. Carver, mortgagor, to
Josiah Simpson, o. s. A., MORTGAGE, dated the Oath
day Of March, 1875 and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds Of the county of Ramsey, in the
State of Minnesota, on the 26th day of April A. D.
1876, at &c O'Clock A. M, in Book s29" Of Mort
cages, page $40. That the amount now at the date
of this notice, due on said mortgage for principal and
interest is the sum OF $12O993, besides the Of
$50 90 of the attorneys fee stipulated in said mort
gage, to be paid In of the foreclosure thereof.
That no suit at law or otherwise has been had
commenced to recover the money any part
thereof secured by said mortgage.
The mortgaged premises in said mortgage are
described as follows towit All that tract or parcel
State of Minnesota, described follows, towit: Lot
number seven (7) of Il. L. Carver's subdivision of
tythree 15S Of Rice 1rvines addition to st. Paul,
according to the recorded pats thereof the said par
eel OF ground being twenty 2o feet front and rear
(53) of Rice 4 Irvine's addition to st. Paul. The
said Josiah Simpson being now deceased, the under
signed, Mary Isabella Simpson, has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified his execurix, duly certified
copy of which appointment was duly filed In aaid
Office Of Register of Deeds and recorded April 7th,
1875, nBook COZ of Miscellaneous, at pages SOC and
507.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the
above described mortgaged premises with the hered-
itaments and appurtenances thereto belonging, will
County Of Ramsey at door Of the old oa
House, in the city Of st. Paul. in said county of Ram
sey, on
THURSDAY THE 3D. DAY OF APRIL. A. d. 1879
a. IN ,o,oc, l.; +h froroo,, - fo-oc,osa Gotta ,or+
gage and satisfy the amount due thereon with costs.
Da'eo' : eo. " ~ 1aAprr1A s,,rpsou
,ue Va 2aa;al 9;n.,s oli s"oS.,,
Ehecutx OF ,I, salo Sos,a1 SIMPSON oece a
M M!- one-0N, 0.g AZ. e0 GN.-N. --o-o. Weu
| xTATE On N1NNEsoTA COUNTY, oE PAM
- sEyysa IN prohsta 1o,,rt snac;a1 tarra
| Iarch ~ 1870 -'o ofoo-"' 'oN"
T., tha n,o+tar ~ Tho aetota ~ pohor+ M c,r,no
IL Lne a.!er VI ne es''e u 1'ooer' w.
Wbereea An instrun,ant in vr1tino ,nrnor+;ne 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01


Leave Elk River COCA M Arrive st. Paul. JOSS
Is st. Paul. 3.30P NJ :" Elk River. 7.O5 !
Main line trains run through to st. Vincent witnou
change-palace sleeping coach attached.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
w. 8. ALE1ANDER, General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

Sheriff of Ramsey County
W. x. CASTOR, Attorney for said Plaintiff.
mch 18-7w-tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
st, Paul = Duluth Railroad.

For Duluth saltwater and way stations, from satu.
Paul Pacific depot, foot of sibley street.
Leave: 90 a m Arrive. sop m
Hinckley accommodation Saint Paul and
Duluth depot, foot of Third street.
Leave. II Is a m Arrive. 80 p IN
All trains daily except Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 31-5 Pm.
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England
on balance to-day 933, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
WHEAT.

Wheat receipts In Chicago, 65,O16 bushels: ship
ments 1856 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, S6,4s0 bushels ship
uontS 18,O25 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
CORN.
~--CHICAGO.
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, 144,572 bushels; ship
nnenta S5173
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M 0 r T O N, M O O r F. e. Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE sALE.-Notice is

Executrix of said Josiah Simpson, decd.
W. Z. CASTOR, Atty for said Executrix. fe187w-tu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

MARY ISABELLA SIMPSON,
Executrix of said Josiah Simpson, decd.
W. K. CASTOR, Atty for said Executrix. fe18-7w-tu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
River Division.

River DiVisiOn-
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ............
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ............
Iowa and Minnesota Div. /.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owatonna Passenger.
st. Paul and Minneapolis
i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that on the 2Sth day of March, 1879, did re-
ceive different warrants from City Comptrolle,
of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of tbs
above-named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Thirty Days

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota for judg-
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
IA "a H;%x, rroo,uro,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

DHCeu, T6Us I61S. ------
MARY ISABELLA SIMPSON,
Executrix of said Josiah Simpson, deceased.
!. K. CASTOR, Atty for said Executrix. fe18-7w-tu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

THURSDAY, THE 3D. DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1879,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to foreclose said mort
gage and satisfy the amount due thereon with COSTS
Dated, Feb. II, 1879.
MARY ISABELLA SIMPSON,
Executrix Of said Josiah Simpson, deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
First Division st. p. & p, r.. r. q M. 4 st.
: p. q p. inc

First Division st. p. & p, r. r.. & M. a st.
P.&P. Railroad Lines
For breckenridge, Glyndon, Fishers Landing aud
st. Vincent
MAIN LINE-wEsT AND NORTH.
Leave. Arrive
st. Paul. ....... 500 p. m. Breckenridge 500 m
Minneapolis. 40 p. N. Fishers Lg 90 p NJ
Breckenridge. SIS m st. Vincent. GIL p m
EAsTAND SOUTH.
Leave Arrive
st Vincent. ...... 900 m Breckenridgel0 ZIG D m
Fishers Land'g. 2:40 m Minneapolis. 10 :01 m
Breckenridge. 10 :35 m st Paul 10 :35 m
Branch Line for st Cloud, Sank Centre, Alex.
andria and Bismarck.
st. Paul. ........ 1880 m st Cloud IL 10 p M
Minneapolis. go m Alexandria. :S5 p N
Alexandria. $3.50 m Minneapolis. 6:26 p m
st Cloud. $3.50 p m st Paul. 6: 40 p M
st Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Leave.
st. Paul ....... 7:O0 .. m. Minneapolis 1851 Q m
st. Paul 9:35 q. m. Minneapolis1O oil m
st Paul 1880. 200 m. Minneapolis10 :35 . m
st. Pau. ....... 500 p. m. Minneapolis 300 p m
st. Paul 500 p. m. Minneapolis 4:30 p m
st. Pau. $3.50 p. m. Minneapolis 8 .4b p m
Arrive. Arrive.
Minneapolis 1850 q. m. st Paul $3.50 m
Minneapolis. 0:13 q. st Paul. 10 :35 m
Minneapolis 1850 p. st. Paul. II :O5 q. m.
Minneapolis. -. $3.50 p. u. st. Paul. 2:35 D. m,
Minneapolis. 80. $40 p. m. st. Paul 500 D. m,
Minneapolis. &c pm. st. Paul, 7:15 o. m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY

Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Feb 25-7w-tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01


CONsOLs.
Money. ......... 81 1-16 Account ...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Notice to Creditors.

W. K. CASTOR, Attorney for said Assignee
1,,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
CABLEGRAMS,

A DISPATCH from Berlin, dated the
24th, reports that, although the amend
ments providing for still higher duties
on grain than are proposed by the gov
ernment we're rejected yesterday by a
vote of 173 to 161, it is expected the
agriculturalist party will ultimately car
ry their point.
ATHENS advices of the 23rd states
that official dispatches have been re-
ceived by the ministry of war announc-
ing an engagement between Turkish
troops and insurgents at Perlasia,
Thessaly. The Turks lost four hun
dred and fifty killed and wounded and
the insurgents seventy, including their
leaders.
A vienna dispatch of May 23rd says
it is announced from Constantinople
that Kheireddin Pasha, grand vizier,
has rendered his resignation, as certain
rlvalries have been very active lately.
Should a change be effected it is be-
lieved that it will be far-reaching one.
PARIS avices under date of May 24th
say that the tariff committee decided
in favor of the free importation of raw
hides, and will recommend that glazed,
painted, or dressed leather be subjected
to duty of "a per cent, and that the
duty on other kinds of leather be SO
francs, except upon shoe leather, in re-
gard to which the committee has not
yet decided.
A LONDON dispatch of the 23rd inst.
states that at a meeting of the Royal
Agricultural Society, yesterday, the
council were recommended to instruct
the qualified commissioners to obtain
and publish separate and reliable re-
ports as to the corn and meat raising
capabilities of the United States, the
Canadas, Russia, India and Australia,
with regard to the probable food supply
intended for the English market.
A LONDON Times editorial of MAY %
says The adoption of the California
constitution is a surprise to the world.
1t is the most astounding instrument
ever framed for the government of a
| community; foolish as were the notions
of the reformers who put forth their
paneceas for the regeneration of the hu-
! man race during the Paris commune,
| If they were embodied in document
they would not appear wilder, more ab-
surd, or more menacing than many of
the provisions of the constitution which
now regulates the existence of dwellers
| IN California. Everybody is to be pun
ished and restricted in some way. The
| constitution, as whole, is such an ex-
traordlnary instrumenl, that the people
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
The HerOiSm of Peter RapD.

There died in Cincinnati, few days
ago, a man who richly deserves the
honor of martyrdom. His name was
Peter Rapp. He drove a street car,
was young-only twenty-sK-and the
sole support of an aged and infrm
father and mother. The parents were
unable to do anything. He provide d
them with shelter, clothing, food and
fuel. His wages were so small that
after paying the bills of the household
he had nothing left for himself. He
could not buy either an overcoat or
undergarment to protect him from
rough weather. In order to get out with
his car at 81 every morning, he was
obliged to walk four and a-half miles.
The rules of the company forbidding
the employees to ride without paying
fare, when not on duty, forced him to
walk back every night. Thus, in addi-
ton to his fifteen hours of hard work,
ne had a daily work ofnine miles. For
two months he never spent single
cent of his earnings. All went home to
his mother. Continued toll, exposure
and privation, broke down his health.
He was attacked by quick, consump-
ton, and died literally that bis father
and mother might live.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
A Jersey Romance.
Bridge:on On. j. Correspondence Philadelphia
Press.

Bridge:on On. J.) Correspondence Philadelphia
Press.
When John Fenwick, who purchased
of Lord BerkIy the counties Of Salem
and Cumberland, n. j., came to this
country in 1873, he brought with him
from England his daughter Elizabeth
Fenwick. She subsequently married
John Adams. Mary was a bright and
intelligent child, and was the idol of
her grandfather, the proprietor of the
colony, John Fenwick. Among those
who also accompanied Fenwick to the
country was colored servant, John
Gould by name, who was rather more
intelligent than the average of his
race at that time. Being thrown to-
gether, the cOIored servant began to
adore the white grandchild of the pro-
prietor of the colony. The love must
have reciprocated, for before the
young lady reached 20 the two were
clandestinely married, and, purchasing
tract of land in Cumberland county,
removed thereon. Fenwick was of
course indignant at the action of his
beloved grandchild, and never forgave
her for the act. In his will he directed his
executors ''to bar Mary Adams from
having the least part of sis estate, as
we'll as her heirs, forever, except the
lord open her eyes 10 see her abomina-
BILE transgression against him, me, and
her poor father. by giving her true re-
pentance and forsaking and renouncins
vt black vt hath been the ruin of her,
and becoming penitent for her sins; up
on vt condition only l do will and re-
quire my executors to settle 500 acres
OF land upon her, the said Mary Ad-
ANS" Soon after the decease of Fen
wick, Ann Adams husband, John
Gould, also died. 1t is handed down
by tradition that soon after her colored
husband was laid in the grave she went
into the graveyard and forsook her hus-
band by saying loudly to those who
had there assembled, 81 do hereby re-
nounce my husbandT' Ann Gould, nee
Adams, of course got her 500 acres of
land, and it was upon this tract that
Gouldtown of to-day is built. Her chill
dren, of whom she had many, were
intelligent, and after their mothers
death the property was divided equally
among them. Even to this day the
English blood can be traced and readily
seen in the present generation of
Goulds. They make it a rule to marry
only among themselves, and proudly
refer to the English blood in their
veins. Gouldtown is a large colored
settlement, and the inhabitants are
honest in all the world implies. Some
Of the Goulds have held public offices
in the county, and their schools are
large and the attendance always great.
Such is the history of Gouldtown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
CAgUALTrES.

HIRAM J. BAKER, of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
was fatally injured on the 23d by run
away team.
A CHICAGO Tribune dispatch of the
26th says the Oriental Powder Co. s
magazine, near Brighton, ILL.,, contain
ing $4,000 kegs of powder, was struck
by tightening this morning and entirely
consumed.
A BANGOR, Me, dispatch says word
has just been received that from sixty
to eighty feet of the Chesoak dam, at
the foot of Chesoak lake, has been
washed away. This is in the west
branch of the Penobscot. Not long
since a portion of the northern twin
dam, on the same river, was carried
away. The water has been very high.
A drive of twenty million feet will now
surely be hung up.
AT Fostoria, Ohio, on the 23d a boiler
exploded in the Rsdon grist-mills, own
ed by Ebersole & Noble, Instantly killing
a young man named Carl Headiy, an
employe st the mill, and seriously in
juring ]. II. Arnold, carpenter, Frank
Reynolds, citizen, Young, the fore
man, and B. Overmeyer, farmer. The
shock of the explosion was very severe,
demolishing the machinery and walls
of the mill.
A LAKE ST.. Charles, La, dispatch of
the 26th says on yesterday in the Cal
casin river, little below Lake Charles,
during a thunderstorm a whirlwind
struck the small mail propeller Ramos,
capsizing it and sinking it instantly in
about 80 feet Of water. There were on
board, besides the captain and engineer,
six passengers named L. Domaine, of
Galveston, j. o, Bird, of Cameron Par
ish, two little sisters named Cora and
Medorea Barton, aged 10 and II years,
of Calcasin Parish, and a colored
woman named Josephine Hawkins and
her child aged 2 years. None of the
passengers could swim. The captain
AID engineer swan ashore. Ali the
passengers were drowned and the bodies
were recovered, except that of Josephine
Hawkins, and buried to-day.
A ST. PAUL, Minnesota dispatch of
May 23d says singular and serious &C
cident happened to John Hoffman, an
employe in the Capital City Touring
mills in this city. Hoffman was en-
gagged in sacking -four, having the
strings used tied around his body while
at his work. He felt the strings tight
ening around his body, but supposed it
was one of the men, and paid no atten-
ton to it for a moment, but the strings
steadily tightening around him, he
looked around to find that the cords
had been caught by the shaft. In an
swer to his cries one of the men started
to stop the machinery, but another,
more thoughtful, proceeded to cut him
down, which he succeeded in doing in
veiy short time, but not before Hoff-
man had become unconscious from his
injuries. He still lies unconscious, and
it is feared he has suffered serious if
not fatal injuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
FIRES.

A FIRE in Brooklyn, n. Y. on the
25ch, destroyed property to the amount
of 100000.
A PORTLAND, Oregon, dispatch of the
23d says the town of Dallas was nearly
destroyed by fire. Loss not estimated.
A DENVER dispatch of the 26th says
fire on Sunday night destroyed the
St. Charles Hotel, and H. S. Mons liv-
cry stable; loss $4,000.
A MONROE, Wis, special of the 23d
inst. says fire last night, originating
in Bridges building on the east side,
destroyed property worth $4,000.
A DETROIT dispatch dated May 22d
says the menagerie establishment of ].
NJ. French, five miles north of this city,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The elephant Sultan" five liens, a
zebra, leopard, stag. and many other
valuable animals were cren1ated. The
loss is heavy and Insurance small.
A DISPATCH from Milford, Ind, of the
22d inst, says Fickner. Brothers hub
and spoke factory burned this afternoon.
A spark from a saw mill close by start
ed the fire. Loss $4,000; insured for
S. 900. Dwellings close by were burned
slightly.
AN Oshkosh, Wisconsin, special Of
May 23rd says the saw and shingle mill
of Geo. w. Pratt was destroyed by fire
this afternoon, together with million
feet of lumber. Owing to the high
wind the fire at one time threatened
the destruction OF all milling along
the river. The loss is estimated at
$45, 600, with an insurance of $50, 900.
A. DISPATCH to the Associated Press
from Clinton, Iowa, dated May 23rd,
says fire occurred about noon in
Lamb & Sons dry house, burning their
lumber yard and that of I. Young &
Co., with several million feet of lumber.
One million six hundred thousand feet
of lumber, belonging to Curtis Bros,
were burned; also about fifteen houses.
Before the fire was extinguisbed several
acres of lumber, owned by Lamb &
Sons, VIM. j. Young & Co. and Curtis
Bros. & Co., were destroyed. The fire
crossed Second street into several
blocks of dwellings. reaching from the
railroad nearly to 18th avenue and west
to Sd street. Among the buildings des-
troyed are the old Clinton Iron Works,
Mitchell house, Heinman Kreim's
grocery, Dexter's cigar box factory and
90 other buildings, mostly residences
and boarding houses. The total loss is
estimated at from S150,000 to 100000;
insurance about $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,

MONDAY. IJsii~-Senilts. communi-
cation was received from the secretary
of the treasury. IN response to a reso-
luton of the 10th inst, by which he
was directed to report what amount of
United States legal tender notes have
been redeemed in coin since the 1st of
January last, and also what amount of
coin he considers himself authorized
to retain in the treasury for the purpose
ofmaintaining the resumption ofspecie
payments under the provisions of the
act of January 4th, 1875. Secretary
Sherman writes that ''there has been
redeemed in coin up to January 1st,
1879, of legal tenders, an amount OF
81 133 ,512; as to the amount of coin
authorized to be retained in the treas
ury for the purpose of maintaining
the resumption of specie pay
ments, | have to state that, under the
provisions of the resumptiO act author
izlng the secretary of the treasury, in
order to prepare ard provide for the re-
demptior of United States notes, to use
any surplus money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, and to issue
certain bonds of the United States there
in, the reserve of the treasery has been
increased $l38, 100000, that being about
40 per cent. of the notes outstanding to
be redeemed; and it is believed to be
the smallest reserve upon which re-
sumption could be prudently com
menced and successfully maintained,
as fully set forth in my last annual re-
port. This reserve arose from the sale
of $94 100000 worth OF bonds, and from
surplus revenues authorized by law, and
it must, under existing law be maintain
ed unimpaired for the purpose for which
it was created" Consideration of the
legislative, executive and judicial bill
was then resumed, but no vote was
reached.
MONDAY, May 19-Senate. The house
was not in session.
TUESDAY, May 20.-Senate.-Consid-
Grafton OF the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill was re-
sumed and continued until the time al
lowed for debate expired.
The hour of o'clock having arrived
kellogg, who was speaking, suspended
his remarks. After discussion pro and
con, the senate decided to adhere to its
previous understanding and proceeded
to vote. Edmund's motion to strike
out the clauses appealing the te3t-oath
was lost; yeas 26; nays 81. Edmunds
then moved to strike out the clause es-
tablishing the mode OF drawing United
States jurors. Lost; q to 81. He then
moved to strike out the clauses repeal
ing the statutes relating to United
States deputy marshals and supervisors
of election. Lost; yeas 27, nays 81.
He then moved to strike out the clause
repeating sec. 5552, r. S., which pun
ishes interference with or obstruction
of deputy marshals and supervisors of
elections in the performance of their
duties. Lost; yeas 27; nays 81. The
bill was then read third time and
passed; yeas 81; nays 27.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29

The first public act passed by con,
gress during the present session was
one making an appropriation of $780,.
600 for the construction, under the di
rection of the secretary of the treasury
for the National Board OF Health. r.
vessel provided with suitable -eflger-
ating apparatus, for the p'- pose OF oe-
termining the possibllis of destroying
the yellow-fever :llection by intense
cold The ae4 as first introduced had
special f.ence to the apparatus of
ProfasJr Gamgee, but as passed it is
WAN lower of the secretary to select
any device that viii, in the opinion OF
the National Board of Health, best
answer its purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29

The United States Board of Trade has
appointed Messrs. R. c. Stone, H. L.
Bean, w. A. Shepherd, E. B. Bulkley,
and r. NJ. Wilson a committee to col
lect comparative statistics of mining IN
terests, and to report to the National
Convention, to be held June s, 1879.
The object is to secure a full represen-
tation of the precious mining interests
of the United States at the Worlds Fair
in 1888. The committee has issued a
circular requesting that all information
in regard to bullion production should
be sent to the committee, addressed to
MIR. r. @. Stone, Chairman Mining Sta
tistical Committee, United States Board
OF Trade.