davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

whereas. 6aEgnlt has bser rsas f. Tie paF-
reN3 CT sbs pxTneIpsl ard Interest On the uso1ey
earagsE b. q mortgages dated On the sesentseth
day 81 July, 15eS. executed by Jacob HraIebye
81 fhe LOnzty ~ Br0wu and Territory o. Dakota,
70 Caerry, LeAeA & Co. of tie County u Blown
E2d Dak0sa Territory ard which mortgage was
secsr1ed IN tie oEee ~ Register Ct D1ede If the
cgunsv 0f BroEn. Territory Of DakOta- IN Boek
II Of Mortgages, % Page III, on the second day
Of August, 1884, at eight O'Clock q. M, asd
whereas 10 action or proceedings az Law or
otherwise hare been Instituted To recover the
debk scared by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and whereas The principal and interest
secured BY ssid mortgage are now due, ard
whereas X was stipulated ia said mortgage that
II default would be made in the payment Of any
portion Of the principal or interest promptly at
The time the same should become due, or IL de-
fanlt be made in the payment Of the taxes assees-
cd or 10 be assessed on said premises, before the
same become delinquent. then the whole sum.
both principal and interest, az once became due;
md whereas the =sAAess amount Of principal ard
interest hae become due by reason Of such de-
fSuIt; md whereas the amount claimed to be due
npon said mortgage, at the date Of this notice, is
the sura Of forfy-aesen dollars (&47. 00l. to wit:
$40. 40 principal, and 90 cents interest, and FIFTY
dollars attorneys fees stipulated for in the said
mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice il hereby given that by
virtue of.the power Of sale contained in said
m01fgaeo, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and
ia pnfasance Of the statutes In such case made
and provided. the said mortgage viii be fore
closed W asalecf the mortgaged premises there.
{n described, at public auction. by the Sheriff oj
said county Of Brown, or bis deputy, TO satisfy
the said sum Of forty seven dollars principal and
Interest and fifty dollars attorneys fees. at The
front ancr OF the pust Office IN the Town d,
Warner end County " Brown and Territory 81
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30
WARNER Sun.
WARNER, OAK, JANUARY go, 1885.
Final Proof Notices.


Than anv other DaDer in the district, our fee
- 81 e. OK hon hid IN advance. when
o. "a - aJn,n 80 ~ 80 -or,Io~ Fac of' So S0
will be charged, without determination
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, January 20, 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention 10 make final
proof in support t. Of her claim and that said proof will
Be made before the register or receiver Of the I. S.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY

owns snd operates nearly 5000 miles Of thor
cEghly equipped rad in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Miznes0ss and Dakota.
1t i the Short Line and Best Route
between all principal points in the
Northwest and Far West.
For naape, tine tables, rates os passage and
freight, ETC., apply 10 the nearest station agent
of tbs CHICAGO, HELwAEgg Il ST.. PAUL RAIL
WAY, or to any railroad agent anywhere in the
United States Or Canada.
q, q, MERRILL. A. ". II. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'i Pass. and Ticket Agt.
r.. MnIKR, GKo. III. HEAFFoRD,
Asst. Gen'l Manager. Asst. Gen'I Pass. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

eT~For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and other items OF inter.
est in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
4 Er. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns Of this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08

when he goes on the trail Il mean,
nre and birthstone for the other Eel.
lows.
UNFORTUNATE NH. ROBINSON
OF Jack, chairman Of the land COM
mittee and one OF the ablest cham.
pions OF the land bill was absent on its
tinal consideration In the house. beinp
called home on important business.
His labors were ratified, however.
with view that showed he left his
influence behind
MR. SCOTT eF KERR
has been rick several DAYS, and Ia still
confined to his bed Although q mem
Der OF the land committee, il is Thought
that IL present he would have acted
with the minority ON the land bill, "a
he offered a resolution for IL, which
was slaughtered without ceremony.
THE ACTUAL SETTLERS
owe q debt Of gratitude to Mr. Ora.
vens Of Montgomery, who has fought
for them with will, and was the su,
thor OF the amendment, limiting the
term Of the leases to six years, which
was adopted.
A crowd of forty or fifty legislator.
formed an excursioI party to San An
tonic this evening. They return to-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
THE SITUATION AT ST. LOUIS.

81 LOUIS, Mo, March The alt
uaiion regarding the railroad strike
here remains unchanged. The few
men who left tho Wabash repair shops
few days ago still remain out, hut
places are gene rally lilltd and the
affair Ia considered ~ a trifiEg
ono by the officers OF the road
No action has yet been taken by the
Missouri Pacific employees here With a
view TO join the strikers in Texas and
business ls going on as usual except
that perishable freight is not being
taken for points in Texas. All pas
sepger trains are moving regularly
The striking shopmen on the Wa.
bash road met In secret session ihiS
morning. Tho men were promised
assistance from the Knights of Labor
Martin, superintendent Of the Gal
service OF the Wabash system clAimi
that the strike Ia over lie say,
that more men are applying for WORK
that can he employ ed a rumor |,
current In the shops here that tn,
Toledo, Peru h Decatur men will qui
| work after TO day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
AN ICE GORGE.
The Des Moines River Out of its
ks-Railway Submerged,

Ing Oes MONIES hiver Out OF Its
Banks-Railway Submerged.
KHoKuK, Iowa, March Another
heavy ice gorge formed In the Des
Moines river about two miles from Its
mouth to-day and caused rapid rise
in the stream. A large section Of the
Egyptian levee gave way and the
strong current rushed down the Alex.
ande b)ttom lands. The Keokuk
Il ST. Louis railway track
Is covered with two feet OF water
above Alex ndria. and the trains are
sent from Quincy to Burlington over
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
track in Illinois. The iron uriuge
over Sugar creek in Rock Island Is out
of line, aud two smaller bridges
are damaged. Four miles OF
track are under water
The gorge at Eddy Vile, Iowa, ex.
tends up the river for five miles and
the ice is piled up fifteen feet high.
The railroad bridge at the mouth OF
the Des moines is still 10 danger from
the gorge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08

formed in line about 400 strong and
marched TO Smiths opers-huuse where
they held secret meeting until after
6 o'clock. 1t is und, rstood that they
\ solved to stop all freight
trains tonight, and unless their
demands were granted by Monday
they would allow no passenger trains
10 leave. Nothing but u locomo i've and
mail car will be allowed to pass. The
shOpmen held ameeting last night and
made demsnd that their wages b.
restored TO Whist they were before the
cut last October This was conlmuni-
Gated 10 .he officials of TIE road with
the s'a'ement that they would wait
until $ p M to-day for an answer.
No answer being received the strike
was insugurated. About O'Clock to-
night the car-iuspectors struck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
HALLWAY NOTES.

AGAINST THE BALTIMORE Il OHIO.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, March IA petit
ton was filed in the common pleas
court today aaklng that the sale Of the
Baltimore d Ohio Short.Lino railroad
TO the Baltimore IL Ohio rail-
road be ret aside on the
grounds OF fraud and collusion
The petitioners allege that the mort
gage on which the foreclosure wa
made was not for the purpose OF Sc
curing loan OF $4,000 10 the Balti
more 4 Ohio, but simply 10 divest Tia,
petitioners and others. A rule 10 show
cause was granted. The short lint
wac formerly the Plttsburg Southern
railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
AN.m Rnntn no India.

MONTREAL, Z. O., March 7.--Ap
plication has been made by the intel
ligeuce department OF the British
military authorities TO the directors o.
the Canadian Pacific railroad TO learn
tbs earliest date nj which the railway
will be fiDi.hed, 10 as 10 take tro ~
en- route this way 70 India Thie h
thought 70 be In c jnnection with
not Improbable war with RuEsia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
AZ the IxposltIou.

NEW ORLEANS, LA March ITO
day brought fair and mild weather,
with large attendance at the e=posi'
ton. Thousands OF school children
were present.
At 9 O'Clock crowds lined the shores
Of the small lake TO witness the ex'
hibiiion OF the lIie-savlng corps
The beneh-dog show elOses Monday
March 10th il the Southern Immi
grafton society's day. The 18th Il
Tennessee and the 18th Mississippi
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
Another roMn striLe..

PARSONS, KAN, March s All the
employees of the Pacific shops went out
ON strike at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
No freight trains will be per
mitted to move. The pas
spnger trsius will be allowed
TO run for the present, but II the strlk-
ere think necessary to carry their
point they will cut of everything but
he mail ear. Three hundred men are
In the strike. All is very orderly and
quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
rnE nKoonD ar qnn cLosE.

New YoRK, March !; The follow.
ing is the Sc re OF those remaining on
the track at the ciose:
Donovan, 1902 niles.
Boyst, 1915 miles
O'Mella, 1922 miles.
Maddocks 1000 miles.
Schock, $50 mIles.
Johnson, h59 miles.
Walton, T0l miiee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
A FIRE pUr our by THE sTBIKERs.
Snacial.

MARSHALL, TEX March About
s O'Clock last night the large tenement
house belonging to the Texas & Pa.
cilic Railway company was discovered
to be on fire. IL was occupied by q
number OF families, principally rail-
road employees. Tho building aud
most OF the contents were speedily de.
stroy ed. The extensive shops and
much valuable properly belonging TO
the Texas 4 Pacific railway were In
imminent danger, and but for the
prompt and energetic work OF the
ttrikers great loss 10 the company
would have resulted.
AT a meeting OF the strikers this
morning the resolution regarding Mr.
Hay mes to leave the city and giving
him twenty-four hours TO comply with
their demands was reconsidered aud
assurances given that be would not be
molested in person or property. There
is no material change In the condition
of affairs. The rumor on the streets
this evening that the railroad com.
papy bad succumbed TO the wishes OF
the men lacks confirmation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
gxeursion Rates % New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March Tn T..
Wilson, chairman OF the executive
committee of general passenger agents
has wired Director General Burke Of
the expedition from Cincinnati ~
follows:
"All roads have conformed to your
wishes. From Quebec 10 Portland,
Oregon, aud nj ali intermediate points,
excursion tickets 70 New Otieans aud
return are available at rates
OF one cent per mile
or lees. The railroads have certainly
responded literally, and you have
dono nobly. II now deyolves upon
the people 10 show their public spirit
and appreciation thereof"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
THE STRIKERS STILL OUT
A Stubborn Resistance shown-rhe
Texas & Pacific Shops Saved by
the Marshall Men.
All Perishable Frsights for Texas Being
Refused BY the Missouri Pacific
Road atSt. Louis.
THE STRIKERS PERslsTENr AT MAR.
SHALL.

THE STRIKERS PERSISTENT AT MAR.
SHALL.
Special,
MARsh ALL, TEX March A COM
mittee of citizens waited upon the
strikers and railroad officials yester-
day evening with a view, II possible,
OF bringing about q reconciliation OF
the differences existing. The men adj.
here with much 'tnscity to their orig
inA position, and insist that their pay
had already been reduced 10
such an extent rs to be
barely sufii ,ient to nuppor5
themselves aud their families, and III At
they could aud will not submit 10 any
further reductions The local railroad
officials say they are powerltss "a
make or offer any other terms than
those already proposed, and so the
matter stands. Good order prevails
Tho men are sober and cool, aud svow
their determination to hold out TO the
bitter end We devoutly pray that 6
settlement may be had at an early day
for this state of affairs Is ruinous In
the extreme to all parties.
The city Is very quiet and presents
Sunday-like appearance,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
slabbing ARRAY at Bolton.

NIHNIHIs :
BELToN, TEX March : In street
fight this evening between Jesse NAL
lory and Joe Mays, Mallory was cut In
the left side by Mays with pocket
knife inflctinR quite serious wound.
Mays WAS promptly arrested but will
have no trouble In Plving bail, as
many think he was justified In doing
the act,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
An nniragron. Assault.

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, March -
Mlss Douglass, a young lady oged 10,
while on her way hume, two miles
from Brownsvllle, was assaulted aud
outraged by n negro iend. Sue made
= frantic Struggle and IL bruised in a
fightful manner.
Chas. Crufrie, aged 20 years, was ar
rested, identified and committed 10
Jail. There 1. some talk OF lynching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
DENIsON.


DESIsoN, TEX, March The
North Texas Horticultural society met
to-day and elected Il Perry president,
J. Minor vice.prerident and J. j. Fair.
banks secretary.
Stillwell II. Russell, late United
States marshal for the Eastern district
OF Texas has settled in this city To
practice law,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
CIads,ou,ys Mlna (llylug WAY.

LONDON, March 7.-St. Sephens'
Review says that PRIMER Gladstone
bought In one day over one
hundred hats aud that his mind Il Civ
Ing way under the strain 10 whicn IL
has been suieeted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
ROLLER SKATING MATCH.
The olcse of the Grand Six Days Go.
As-You.Pleass Witnessed by
Thousands Of People.
A Wonderful Record for a Human Be.
ing on Legs -0ver Thousand
Miles in Less Than Six Days.
A THOUSAND MILES ~ SIX DAYS.

THOUSAND MilshS IN SIX DAYS.
NEW loRg, March 6. Inlthe roller
skating tournament, Donovan COM
pleted 1000 miles between aud Q
o'clock this morning, and the garden
rang with cheers aud applause With
one exception Donovan had at that
time collapsed the longest distance
ever accomplished by u hu~
man being ia ak daya In
any mode of locomotlon that
requires physical exertion, the eIoep-
ton was the six day bS cicle record OF
Charles Torrent In England, who
made 1872 mites.
THE Ia O'CLOCK RECORD.
NBw IORR March : .-- rhe score OF
the competitors in the roller-skating
match At 10 o'clock this morning was.
Donovan l0iS miles.
Boyet 9SS miles
O'Melia o8i miles.
Maddocka p6S miles.
Schock 90i.nlles
THE HvENT OF THE DAY.
NEW YoRE, March The roller
skating ''spurt" OF Meyer d Calhoun
this afternoon was the event OF the
day. The reserve power they ehow.d
| - nsNVuicuihk' Aho khiuVh Wnn Nciy
well illled, many OF the spec
tatore being school children,
| Walton came on soon after Calhoun
and Meyer let up, and alter round or
two, gave another exhibition OF ppeed.
| He passed the Indian file OF akA'ers
like flash. C.lhoun was tempted to
purrue, hut Wsl on soon shnok him
or O'Mvilas condition tat . O'Clock
was a sad one. The score at p. IN.
was.
Donovan. 1858
Boyst, 1898
O'Melia, 1917.
Msddock, 1000.
Schock, st2
Allen, Si6
johnson, S42
Calhoun, SOL.
MAYER, S2l.
Three thousand people attended
during the evening, WHiton, BDygt
Maddocks, o. MeliA and Robinsor
spurted aud raced. At 10 O'Clock only
two men were OH the track, and n
1915 Capt. Williams tutneC
. the clock ahead to IL midnight Tn
baud played Sweet Home, rh
, scor r. gathered up their scare-sheets
finding that there was to be no NOR
skating, and several hundred peopl
sat by and wondered when the en-,
would be. There was no winduI
IA In the old pedestrian contests. Tn
winner, Donovan. receives u SIS
medal and $500 Bnyst $3.50, C'Meli
> $3.50 aud Msddocks Sl"0. aud the RI
Q mainder of those who finished $50 each
4 ~ Is stated that the winner Donovan
has worn bits stockings for several day
|. and the flesh ut the finish presse
through the texture until tho boy
: flesh WAS In terrible condition III
!, was thus treated, Leaf should bis fe'
= be dressed he would be unable 10 n
sumo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
BUSINESS CRIPPLED Ar WACO.
,prgint.

WACO, TEX, March The bust.
ness community here is beginning to
complain at the non.arrivsl Of freights
over the Missouri Pacific road The
last freight train that reached here was
on the night Of the 9th inst. No
freight is received for shipment, the
agent here having instructions TO re-
fuse any freight offered. The strike
does not affect employees here, but Sll
at work in the offices and yards have
been suspended, except the ticket and
freight agents and one or two watch
men around the depots and yards.
Bueiness men cay that the railroad
company must In selfdefense break
the bio ksde and move freights very
soon. Merchants who have per-
isbsble goods out and West-
ern-produce men are especial
ly l,ud In their complaints. So
far M expressions of sentiment count,
there is considerable sympathy with
the strikers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
An American Princess.

PARIS, March - The Princess Col.
ona, formerly Miss Mackay, has
bought villa at PAnsillipo, near Flor
ence and ia giving crowded receptions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
KYLE ROT AFFECTED.

KYLE, TEX, March The strike
along tho railroads and the stOppsge
of freights has not as yet affected our
merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
THE srruArroN AT LosevrEw.


LoNGylEw, Tex, March --Five
more freight trains from Palestine
were side-tracked and the FIRE pulled
from the engines here to-day, showing
Nv lit,le good IL does for the Pales-
tine officers to guard the trains out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
TAX SITUATION AT DENTON.
npaoial.

DENTON, TEX March z. ---Business
on the railroad is almost completely
suspended on account OF the striking
employees. Sympathy Is generally with
learned OF the wages paid them before
the strike, were barely making a Nv
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
STRIKERS ar DESIsoN DETERMINED.
Special.

DENIsoy, TEX March THE strik.
Ing railroad employees remain quiet
and determined, There are no more
men on the streets, nor are the saloons
any more literally patrobized, than
when all are at work. Thus far pas.
senger trains have not been molested
or hindtred, although there are many
who wish 10 stop everything but the
mail. The orderly elements have con-
troll OF the strike and they are deteFm.
ined TO retain IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08

Wednesday morning ut MGnroe,
Union county, N. c., masked men
overpowered the jaller and took out
Lee Htratton, q negro, aad hanged
him. He WIS charged with an out
raReoua assault.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
LAREDO.
Special.

LAREDO, TEN March Z. Rosa Bass,
colored, went to u ball, taking her mis-
tress' jewelfy to decorate herselE She
ia now behind the bars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
THE LAND BILL.
n...;,sd Vote on the Engross-
y Nv. Of the Land Bill-Inci-
asnts Of its Passage.

...,,,,tiys Latham 0verpowered by
\. god Of Sleep During the
y Calling Of the Boil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
n,I.sOuuI W. Jay COULD.

81. LOUIS, Mo, March Tine hear
ing OF the case Of the state Of Missouri
against Jay Gould and others, 10 pre-
veht the voting Of certain ehares OF the
Iron Mountain stock ct the annual
meeting Of the company next Tuesday /,
on the gruud ihst the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road, OF which they
are also shareholders, IL competing
line Of the iron Mountain, WAS begun
In the circuit court to-day. Toe court
disuis.ed the deiehdinte motion 10
remove counsel emploSed to assist the
district attorney who brought the suit
on the ground that the real plaintnf
was one Plant OF New York aud that
the state of Missouri had nothing TO do
with he case Aifidsvils filed on be
hall Of the defendants to show that the
roads involved were not competitive
| ones and that the public had gained
by their Joint management, were read.
The argument WAS continued All the
afternoon till late this EVENT. < when
Judge Lude, In very few words. re
| fused IN grant q temporary injunction
/ Prob hly no further action will b.
taken 10 the case, and Jay Gould and
| his associates can vote their stock a.
| the meeting Of the Iron Mountain
stock holders next Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
A GENERAL sUsPEssIoN AT sKDALIA.

BEDALIA, Mo-, March Z AT 500
this afternoon the shopmen. hodlers
and wipers OF the Missouri Pacific at
this place on . signal Of the whistle
walked awsy from theiE work. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24


AN OFFICER WHO THINKS THERE SHOULD BIB
SUCH GRADE In TINE OF PEACE.
don't agree with the army officer who was
quoted in last nights STAR as favoring the
grade OF general for time of war only as a re-
ward TOR gallantry," said an officer to STAR
reporter to-day. 1.-THE golden maxim OF in
time OF peace prepare for war is certainly ap-
plicable here. No matter how small our army
Is 1t should be properly organized in time Of
peace ana then when war comes it can be
increased without change of organization.
Win omcers OF equal rank holding positions
II not conflicts of authority. We suffered in
the repelilOn from this cause. while the organi.
Zation OF the confederate army was much more
complete. 1t was the same way in the Franco
Prussian war of 1870. The French army was
divided into seven or eight corps each
with practically no head over ALL
hand was divided into three separate armies.
each composed Of a number of corps and regu-
lar grade of officers, so that the armies were
under complete control, and the organization
strong opposition in this country to rank, yet
II we are going to maintain an army at all we
should have all the grades necessary for
the most ethclent organization. In my
opinion, the captain should command
the company, the colonel the regiment, the
brigadier general the brigade, the major gene
raj the division, and the lieutenant general the
corps with q lieutenant general for every
corps, and general in command of IL all.
twenty-five thousand men may be a command
suitable for major general, but an army COM
posed of that number should be commanded
in such q way that it could be increased to
three or four times that number without dis
turbtng its organization"