davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
C, 4. LINDRERGH. ..s
AttorneY, Little Fa}ls. asffifn.
= - = .fsf..F.e---.. 2.
MORTGAGE, BALE.

Default has been made III the conditions OF {
mortgage bearing. datethe 7th day ofSepstfnber
lss5, executed and delivered BY John olefpr
Brake tunmsrrtedt as noltgagor to Jswett. Nor
Register Of Deeds In and for the County o
Morrison and State Of Minnesotas on; he 7tkSds5
Of September A. D 1885, 2A O'Clock p. m. II
mortgage was made and executed 10 secure III.
payment Of five tpromissory notes lbearing1eger
date with said mortgage each for the sum Q
$4,000 and said ',otes payable respectively Of
1855, 1857 1855 1889, 1880, and ali Gasrias fsssr
est at the rate ofl0 per cent. persannnra payable
annually and whereas said mtrtgage contaiiu
an agreement to the effect that should aefaal
be made in payment oil the said sums of none!
or interest or any part thereof at the time and II
The manner specified in said mortgages for th.
payments thereof the said mortgagor full,
sell the premises in said mortgage described ant
ont Of the moneys arising from such sale to re
tain the principal ana interest together with al
cost and, charges and the sum of $50 attorney
fees and pay the overplus II any to the sale
.mortgagor!t ~! ~.
|, No part Of said debt secured by said mortgag,
has been paid except the sum Of $50, interest 70,
one year. There is due and unpaid on. sais
al012lO and no action or proceeding havin!
been instituted at law or IN equity to foreclcs
the said mortgage notice is hereby given tina
the;said mortgage win be forecloseds BY sale Q
mortgage. to.wits: rs - - >-3@ a
The northeast quarter {ne1l Of section thirty
one (a1) III township forty .one lD north Of rang,
thirty tS0 west in the County Of Morrison, stat
Of Minnesota. which sale will be made BY tn,
sheriff o! said county at the front door Of tn,
court house. in thevilage Of Little Falls. III sail
county and state. OH the 18th day Of April, A. d
1853, at 1000 clock IN the forenoon Of said day
II public vendue to the highest bidder, for casl
to pay said debt and interest. and 5000 attor
ney'a fees aud the disbursements allowed b,
law. - ~
i Dated Feb. q. 1889. !, .,.. H.. .,,..a
- JEwETT NORRIS,
49, II. r4E% Mortgasae:
? c. A.sLlNpgERaH,, .. <.~,s
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sss-3s =. j. little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
NOTICE OF ExECUTIoNsALE

s WHEREAS, q, virtue Of 4 Wit Of Attachment
duly issued out ofand under the saal OF the Dis
Etrict Court Of the county of Morrison and STATE
ofbiinnes0ta.on the 9Th dRy of July, A. D.. 1855
in an action. pending In said Court WhereiE
Henry +. Schleusener was plaintiff and Ffans
Heroux and benjamin. Ledonx We're defending
against the property Of the katd defendants. or
which writlhe following real property Of the de
fendant, Frank Heroux, was on tho, 9th dag q
July, A. y. 1888. duly attached and levied upon
to witt @Phe:northeast quarter Of section thirty
county or Morrison. sta te Of Minnesota: and x
&; WHEREAS. Judgment was rendered and dock
eted Ill said action ON the 18th day OF August
1883, in the District Court OF the Seventh Judlcia
district In the county OF Morrison and state o
Minnesota, In favor OF said Henry F. Sclfleusene
aud against said Frank Hef0ax and benjamin.
Ledoux for the sum Of one hundred and forty
six and Is dollars; aud. /! S@&E -
f WHEREAS, An execution has bee n dull
Issued uponth said judgment, which execution
has TO me as sheriff OF said Morrison county beer
duly directed and delivered, haze. duly leyiet
upon and zed as the ptOperti OF the said Franl
HeTaux the real :estats hereinbefore described
and will sell said real estate and III the RICH.
therein on the 18th day. July, A. D. 1883, at th
time Of the lsvying Of said attachment or had =
any time since, or 10 much 5thete0fe % hay h
necessary 70 satisfy said execution apdy coats .
public sale TO the highest bidder for cash 1T tn
trout door of the court house In Little Falls II
the county, Of Morrlson and state Of Minnesota
on Saturday, the 20thsday ofApri! Al 5ns 1899; d
70 oelo0ki IN the hsenoH as ss'ass a ssior
Si@ss- ~ - |. srsheriE bf !Norriseu Comfy
~. >: AtAUAEhSHs IA, .,.s,s .rs:r i. szsg
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
NvoLlN WIPED OUT.
Another South Dakota Town =: viesin II


~ ,r. Prairie Fires &; k 4. Ia.
YANKroN, s. D., April s. The villAge
of volin, nine miles east Of Yankton,
was wiped out last night with the ex-
ception ofsthrees buildings. Among the
buildings destroyed was the Chicago and
Northwestern depot, the: school house,
and all the dwelling houses IN the town,
Two Thousand tons Of hay and large
grist mill was also destroyed. The loss
will foot up 80, 900. 1t is reported here
that the village OF baskerville was also
ncstroyed, and that Elk Point was par
tally destroyed. A number Of bridges
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way were partially burned. The prairie
fires which caused these losses have been
raging all day,fanned by wind with q
velocity of fifty miles an hour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
TREE AGENTS WlufEDt
TO Sell Hardy Fruit Trees on Com

We want local agents throughout tbs
northwest to tell our sIroIclAd Emil
Trees. No varieties sold that VIII no,
stand the winters here, IS dssteesnosth
latitude. A general assert of Ap.
pie, Cherry and Plum, CurraRts, Goose.
berries, etc. No clapper-tongued tray.
cling agents wanted. We simply want
to pay men liberal commissions to sell
trees to amonts of $50 70 500 OF more
among their neighbors and towRsuaen
Address, for full particulars, Z
EVERGREEN NURsERIEs.
EvERaREzs, Door Co., Wis
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
VIM OStiEA.
NOTICE.

I have lately hossght out g, II.
Squire and opened my Photo
graph aud jew u business
there. Those yvishing Eoo4l
photographs at bottsns prjces
should sit at once and get tfbe
rednood prices for 50 days.
& watches, CloclEs and .JcwleF1
cleaned, repaired and for sale.
Prtcos way dossn All work
guaranteed satisfactory.
J. ]. ESTE
Artist and Jowelor, Late q
Boston, MASS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
YANKTON A SUFFERER.

Several Suburban DIV Yelling. Destroyed by
Prairie Fires.
YANKToN, $. D., April 3.-A furious
wind prevailed over this section, reach
ing velocity of fifty miles an hour.
The prairie is very dry and reports of
fires are coming in. A collection Of
houses in the suburbs of Yankton Were
invaded By the flames and three houses
and four barns were burned, involving
O. loss of 5000. At Violin, ten miles,
from Yankton, nearly everything was
destroyed: The loss Is fully 80, 900 and
the fire was burning at last accounts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
Articles Incorporation
Little RsNsStlggt RaaVsua.

So ~ ri
We. the undefsigned,. TOT the purpose of tgr.
Eenizine. and hecsming = body e0rl0safe Mndef
and BY virtue Of the laws Of the State OF Mfnne.
sCeAs "a knch case INSIDE. and iproyi ded. have
sdQpeed. ana kgn ehe following Articles Of AZ.
cOfpo nation Iy
Il ARTICLE I. s5
,rh I r., II t,is =. ii, =. III & 4.
Il, IL IL 49,, /. 10 - a Y ~
sss z. M =
The general mature q ~ bustness shall &c 20
Construct, matnlain mi x0JscTate p aYEtem EOt
Street Railways ~ the streets aud highways In
Little Falls and its additions and adjoining ter
ritory In the County Of M0rstsons State u Mime
sofa Also the cOnstructiO lon and purchase of the
Necessary arr. iron. machinery and AppliA
70 b nsed In connection with said Street A!ls
way system. Said corporation shall have the
power TO- buys sell. own ana sssesuch lama
~. MI N y nee "a frt
,,d & 49, = IA ti,e ~
necesSsryi III ana sbont a,ch blssiness.
The principal plaee Of tranaa0ting shH bnsl>
nesa Of said c0rp0fAttons shall 30 In Little Falls
In the State Ut MINNESOTA. S SsssF
81 sARTI2IEsII 81 =4&
-. v. ..I~ !. = .. r.,s
tenth Sex 81 March a. 2. lsse md shall soa,
unue 'o1 sno eosH snssI,y & ~ r
: - ~. -.
Inc anonns 8 ~ i, ~
~, .Sm -, ..sd 3. :, ss,,.I
~ snsis os ny =;
II blsectors III ssif ss5n ss,aA determiiie
and ssaM corporation, sp,syS Seokamenes business
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 8.-After cor
firming all the nominations reported
back from the committee the senate ad.
/ journed sine die. Very few. nomin2-
TONS rennained unacted upon
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


S. Notiss ishsFebY sissn ihat Tie unds
adainltsAtor ofi heestate e James Kilien val
the Ism day of Aperi1 1850 u lie isrmof o.
ddaecaase,f fn s;seen fraisie TP5 near John nepys
eaeiI ar abltc aale tie f6lloxins ddtssbed ~
sslnsi pro11sty u NJ:
& sOne LAmbsE HaEon con- leto. osle hfeaGinl
p1ou, one ersas psov. ooe salky o,iltivatdf. 90
sooen shsllef. two mllchs cows. two ysas1lAl
Salss 90 -ysar old bnli 2.ysar ~; hsites
nssspan IF hossls, one 2 ysaF. ID mans colt
dle sA.Iing cost, 90 bstetfh
sidadine ~ gun. ons draE ~ III
Trtunrk s1stsr, com ~ ~ ii isssss rs ii
I'm. house Mold &c, etc Terala cs1h
sale 70 coranenceat II !. N
csassLAxD.
ltucssooeer.sss
JoMa DEHNxys ss
A4Iliisi aisialser 81 lansss Rillep 6eeeased
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
STATE OF M1NNEsOTA.1 !

Be. Il known that on this LIST day Of March,
Ter, 8. stetl, and C. Gottlons wall Known to
ME to be the same persons Iiemed in and who
have signed the foregoing rticlee or lneoEpora.
ton and they sevefally acknowledged that they
executed the same freely and voluntarily for
the purposes therein expressed, a. their free set
and deed. Is ~ !: !y4s', .5s..;.. !,gs;s,
sft'+"" -" @. a. LrND1ERGH,
~. - E..tH ..s Notary Public, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05


Sec LAND OFFICE. So - - -:
SAINT PAUL. March %, 1859.
E Notice is hereby gfvel.tha the State Auditor
will ofisr, at PysIic SALE at the County Andi,
29tfi 1882 1t 10o,clock a. M, OH the terns rxe-
scribed bylaw the Scl,oolland Internal Improve
ment Lands. in MofrisotlG County, that hare been
appraised and are unsold or that have been sold
snd forteitedb reason or finhe 70 pay interest
for two or more years, 49, l3$ g.si
Lists or the lands to be offered may be seen A.
the AUDITORS Office for ten days prior ii he sale
.i. Ia sSs!a,s j. w. ". BRADEN,
g. Is Commissioner Of the State Land Office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
HA|R|N { S IS SHOP,
I Have Como to STAY.
=. 6. EFE9vE

I have opened a harness: shop
in Little Falls, and nm, prepared
to do all work in my line Broanpt-
". Workmanship and n,atcrial
the best. II:
Shop ON First street, SECOND
building north Of Richard Bnos
r. @. LEEEl1V rs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
IlW N. FULIEHf 8 tSEdL.J
8. STOLL 81 SEAL.l
T. C.tGOkDON, sEAL.]
JNO. A. BERKEY, sEAL.l
w. II, s. WRIGHT, SEAL

Signed and sealed In preseltce Of
c. A. LLNDBERaH. Witnessea ny to ": NJ: Fuller,
I. +. STAPLES. S. Stoll and I. C. Gordon.
W1lLlAa GEORGE, tWjtessess rs to John a. Ber-
J. II. WooLsEY, keysaud iHssH.S. Wright.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
NOTICE :, OF MORTGAGE j. q SALE,

= C. A.;LlNDgERGH. = IT, a..
Attorney for Mortgage,
-. Il IA EsN In
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

II - -
s''.~eU
l $ : z. g. Z. z.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

The capital stock Of said corporationshall be
divided Into One Thousand shares OF One Hun
drcd Dollars each. '..... -. ~
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the persons here
inbefOre named as the incorpOrators have mere.
uuto subscribed 1theif names and affixed their
10 hir do r,fE Ia A n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
sArr s on sra +, =. re I.ANns

j. DE- JOKES, s77a55 Isl 533.tt =. -. 5&s, r.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
How Will lie Bow /!

President Harrison Is getting lots of
praise for courageously reverting to first
principles and restoring Washington's
custom Of receiving his guests with
bow. He should be congratulated rather
than praised for his good fourtune in
lighting upon this incident so early In
his term, for il was 20 fault of the presi-
dent that he was required in this cele-
bration % closely follow the course of the
first president, and il would be quite ~
proper 10 give him credit for all the
peculiar details of his trip as for this one
He was acting part and was no doubt
delighted to find in ii this fine chance
to dodge away from the handshaking
abuses Of the day. Even President Cleve-
land was sorely tried by the pump han
die working OF his arm, and the less ro-
bust physique Of Harrison, must have
suffered gravely. The move is a good
one, and ii is generally assumed that
there will be no more hand shaking
receptions; but il remains to he seen
whether the president viii carry out the
idea with due regard to the Democratic
spirit Of our institutions. Will he stand
upon platform carefully roped Off from
the crowd as did the aristocratic Wash
ington, in days not far removed from
royalty and nobility; and will Mrs.
Harrison and her ladies hold receptions
In the same stately and frigid manner
We think not but it is doubtful If other
wise the bowling programme will run
smoothly. The platform stops all effort
ut handshaking and gives better
chance to catch eyes, but it is entirely
too undemocratic for America of to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
County Engineers Needed.

When the Legislature gets back from
from its centennial spree and under
takes to finish up the legislation that II
has left itself 81 little time 10 per-
feet, we trust that it will not fail
TO take some action towards se-
curing us better roads. II seems
TO us that the first step is to secure COM
petent supervisors of the road-imakiny
and laying out in tile counties and that
TO this end there should be a county
engineer appointed. The commissioners
should he authorized 10 employ such an
officer at sufficient salary and his
duty should he 10 see that the road
making Is done in proper way
by the supervisors and that the roads
are maintained Of IA proper width
and grade. There is too much
Ignorance Of the art of road making
among those who usually supervise
roads, to make the the result of their
work happy or profitable. The same
money inielligeDtly expended would
give much better results. We need 10
have an engineer In every county, with
such assistants as the extent OF territory
may require, as the hrst step towards
bstter roads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
PERSONAL.


SENATOR CAMERON will make q visit to
his Arizona ranch in May. Later he will
go 10 Europe with his wife and daughter.
MALIEToA, the deposed king Of Samoa,
has apologized, and Emperor William has
decided that the ex-king may be liberated.
DIR. =. y. LAWS, long president of the
Missouri State University, has rendered
his resignation To take effect on July |
next.
Rev. DANIEL DORCHESTER, of Boston,
the new superintendent of Indian schools
wrote for the Prohihitionists IN the Boston
Journal during the recent Prohibition cam
paign.
EMPEROR WILLIAM on Tuesday opened
mn exhibition of appliances for tho pre-
vention of accidents. The emperor alm-
ded to the services of his grandfather, En-
peror William, in improving the condition
of the working classes, and said that he
would strive To continue his attempts to
attain solution of social questions.
COLONEL DAVID ARMSTRONG, who heads
the Missouri troops al the centennial cele-
bration, is "A grand type of Western war
horse. lie IN scventy-seven years OF ago
and he IL M vigorous as a man of forty
He personally got together the Missouri
troops, and with the assistance of Governor
Francis secured the wherewith To pay for
their transportation to New York.
COUNTESS ELIzAnErTA GIusTrNI.SI
who lately died at Venice. has len ermag-
niiicent palace to the municipality, to bo
converted into II school for young girls In
the troublous days of Italian history she
suffered much In the cause ofliberty, when
she followed her husband into exile ON
her return to Venice, amer the fall of the
Austrian dominion her house was ALWAYS
Hospitality open to rich and poor alike, and
she devoted much of her time to works of
charity. She founded crecho, and was
the patroness of various charitable and cd
ucational establishments. By her will she
has also bcqueathed all her landed property
valued nj more than million of francs, for
the foundation OF n hospital ut Venice for
chronic invalids, and 1000 francs year for
the support of her creche.
MRs. CLEVELAND is still the admired of
all adnirers. AT the centennial ball the
tlevelands had occupied n box near the
president during the reception and the
opening guadrille. Amer the departure of
the president and Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland came down on tho floor to
promenade. No sooner did the crowd
catch sight OF them than they were sur
rounded with people, as anxious to see
Mrs. cleveland apparently as they had
been when she was a White House bride,
Someone started the applause. 1t grew
until with cheer tho entire crowd
swept down on the Cleyelands, forcing
them against the boxes At this moment
some one In an upper box broke bouquet
ana showered roses on Mrs. Cloyeland's
head. The crowd cheered again and again.
For quite time Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
held reception ON the floor of the hall
room and during that time they were tho
centre of attraction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
LANCASTER, PA, MAY /, 1889.
The Worlds Halt.

The worlds events seem TO have
halted to give New York's centennial
. full chance to bloom, or else the tele-
graphic wires are 10 burthened with the
reports Of that event as to cut off note OF
other Of the worlds doings; for we do
not hear Of another thing that Is going
ON, and there Is nothing to distract
the attention from the reports Of the
parades, speeches and banquets Of the
centennial occasion, Of which the second
day was the great day. II was celc-
brated by a grand military parade
that lasted until dusk, and for which
the mounted police force made
way through Fifth avenne by riding the
people down and bclaboring them with
their clubs. This performance was
hardly In accord with the supposed
spirit Of the occasion but 1t illustrates
once more the hard experience that ten
der sentiment has when IL comes In con-
tact with rude facts. There was the
parade approaching and there was
the crowd blocking the way; and
here was the police force with its duty
appointed to open the way and the
way was laid open and 10 were the
peeple's heads. Freedom shrieked when
Kosciusko fell but she probably did
not mourn bit when the free citizens of
this republic were sent sprawling upon
the Belgian blocks of Fifth avenue by
the mounted police Of the city Of New
York upon the occasion Of the
celebration of the centennial of the
~ t,.
as president, when way was made
for the soldiers and statesmen and Of
hcials who were ~ grace the occasion
with their plumes and oratory and
presence.
And much the sumo flavor of sug-
gestion meets us in following these
celebrants through their perform
and speeches. How they exhaust the Ian
guage in praise of virtue, liberty and
independence And these are men who
have signally failed to illustrate I'm their
lives the lesson their words teach, who
have never reached the elevation Of ac-
tion they applaud, and who would not
Ike discovered by their conduct ms the
worshippers of Washington's example.
Passing by the president Of the United
States, who had just removed the
postmaster Of New York ut the COM
mand Of politicians, we find eXPresi-
dent Hayes on deck actually declaring
honesty on the face Of his fraudulent
record. 1t is safe to say that there were
few among the statesmen whose elo-
quence broke over the festive board, who
could or would frame their conduct or
administer their power upon the patri.
otic lines of the great fathers of the re.
public whose praises they wisedly
sounded.
But the world demands abundant
profession on such occasions. and is moi
no Jealous In exacting performance
There Is well understood limit to th,
practical exhibition of virtue, but thcr,
Is no limit but the dictionary to IL
profession 50 We may now sean these
centennial words too closely. There
was nothing extraordinary about them
in any respect. They were as sensible
and honest doubtless as the occasion de-
nianded. Bishop Potter even ventumd Ia
say that we are not as good in these
days rs In those Of old and II his dec
laration Is confined to the politicians IL
may. be taken 10 be true preaching.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

THE New York World says that although
Mrs. Cleveland is out of office, 80 TO speak,
IL Is evident that she il still to be factor In
politics and society. At the centennial
ball on Monday night she was the recipient
of much attention. When she departed
from the ball room she received moro con-
sideration than the Harrisons. Tho ladies'
rose en- ,nusse and threw their bouquets In
front Of her and around her. She literally
left the ball upon roadway of flowers.
This was woman's impulsive tribute to
womanly grace. But then the men all
chaprel TOO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will probably
get good deal of abuse for failing to
glorify American literature in spread eagle
style at tho New York celebration, but no
contrivcd to present some unpleasant facts
in very pleasant way and his courage and
tact are worthy ofadmiration. Most people
will think 1t strange that patriotism did not
move him to say fow words about the
men considered great in our literature, no
matter how short tho list. Irving, Cooper,
Longfellow and Poe are certainly names To
be proud Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

Now Ward McAllister can chuckle The
grand ball appears to have been Disgrace
ftil failure, given over TO drunken rabble,
and New York papers tell how McAllis-
ter's conqueror, Stuyvesant Fish, twas re-
fused admission to the supper room of the
ball he had helped to manage. II IL evident
that tho management Of n great ball re-
quires great firmncss, and capacity for
accepting kicks of all sorts with calm good
bnunar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

Ir seems that ex President Cleveland and
Mrs. Cleveland were conspicuous at the
centennial ball, and attracted quite an ova-
tom Mr.. Cleveland was one of the best
speakers at the centennial banquet and at
tracted attention by his oraiory. II was a
notable OCCASION. and the express
ident showed well and 10 did the young
mayor of New York, who presided over
the banquet, and who seems to be equal to
all the occasions. He is in a good line of
promotion to the highest dignity If his lamp
holds out