davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

AsfShs sfshaasls BsalSAis tLaSss sl.sss u
siHass ,asiiHans a. issHs A. ksSss.as o. al,s 49,
10 = 80 iasp ssasss p-slisas lasaasas aGs lasas
assia 80 ~ sag.si slss ~ ussslss sasss , ss.ss
siss 49, rsssssi sisssi ~ tfas A. Nc o. Ames
sasi.sf - sHshissis 'Asig tsig go Allss nassssfL
tsssas tfHsiaH SsiAs iasasas kAafss Esift
sass hsssI tisHiH q EsfSsH haass
fasf lsHs.s lsH 80 siisss ~ 40 Gsast tlisss
&c., HIHHs'ss tsns 90 80 sAs tassg aaslS
90 - s.ats SsftaH a. 49, as o 4 ytsi.si.r
o. 49, tfHHssi 90 asilssf ssasiisf saiaff. go
lsastfss 49, Tssfss fsssss - i.sta hf,sas
A. - RI 80 fssfafa fitsfs lit.ss 80 Liiss
aiasfas5g - Del 4tsl 1850 80 10 Efsstsf1 -
49, u.l.sf . a. Elai ssasss ssg go -
sitss - 80 10 a. Issttsif q gsalsss tiis 90
o. ptan-sf - issH.ss tsssssisf = a. gltsi $685.
90 - fisst - - faIas ssas asaa sstlglL ssf .
80 - assiis d siss t,ss ssilst' y Jtss,s.sa
fsssfH NafFHFs fsff a. saif ssss ssfs - -
$50 - 49, 80 So sfaissfs ssfssaalsiias
49, TO- f-Hsag tsssas 90 - alagts - snnss
GsHts 90 80 s=.H 49, $50 - 80 fsag - .
81 800 HtsHs EHHF ssHass hia go - -
$50 sHIasa aafF ssssHs q 49, fssssisssi. Hisssa
81 l.## s.sssisas 80 10 sssf sfssf - -
80 aHHH 700 s.= afss Faas is fsasfs ssyas q
- 90 sa4 HfFsfsfasaF .H 60
81 go "s.fNs - Fsss
Hasrs sHs- go 60.
a. $50 90 -s aatsfs - 90 So -
49, = FL .sfs q. sfHsI $50 49, $685.
ssrs 80 l.fss Es.f 80 assss-fssss q 80 sazssHf
- 49, sisasss.sss nsfsssF Hasahaass q - n
A4saEatg S2slssy . sausaaS ~ = - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

amount OF suffer.
inR. Ny disease
(psoriasis) com
nenced . on my
head IN . spot
not larger than
a ce mt. 10
spread rapidly
all over my
body and Rot
under my nails.
7 he &C aleO
would drop OF
Of mo all the
time. and my
suffering Wa
endlesA an q
without relief.
one thousand
dollars " u ID
not tempt me
TO have this dis
ease over again.I
am n mar man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Manager Hills faith in Money Mad " 10 sustained by
tho fact that the Standards audiences continue to
evnce by their size and their conduct thorough approval
of the stirring play and It likely that there
will be change Of bill before Juno is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

"a aaa54sS suSi EAsssi ssyAis Sssgs ~ ssa.sa,ss
sssi iiss fsafib liasil - Nc tlss sas - sss
isadsg a. tsltl lsffafaaa ~ - AZ t2ffstsfs
siu $3.50 - - $685. g. a. ib1asssilst ~ 80
sziss fissl $500 80 fsssssss tssiHfss ssssfsiV
- fsfas 80 $500 90 70 sfssdsf 1850 tast asit
A. sIasssff sssHissf 80 fstiiiiS
isiss saiatss a. siaass tsaba Nj slsssi 40 - Sisi
. ssiisf fsatsaisfsfasas afsss - $1,000 \ 80
- = ssatsi aE q ~ HastDsaa 1850 Ia.siss -
ssFsasist 49, - a. 49, flsssss ti.aa.asisaa
ssisss - saisV. ssAss y - sEssssss tiaf 40
aassas ssafass - 60 asaksss - hsss ssas tasf
asaF tass So ais baseisfs 90 go = - -
$500 1889 giss 40 hilas 90 - asss $500
tsssAss 49, n 49, - 80 ssss.s
tiass fiisia q - $3.50 - sssaal SO ssshi
tisi $780, ssas ssfasstsf sasisssa asfassf
asst.-s 49, sasH sssast "a $500 ssssaas 20 -
ssislssiias as FssS sss 1853 - - $50 Gsls
ssttat $500 hnssfs tatiilts - dsH9 40
sfgsaisasts - assaf 80 80 $500 $50 - sssas
q 90 isfisItastsss - - sfsi.t q 49, HHssIH
tFas sfis La.HsH $500 4assH q - tsaftH 80 a.
fsffg ~ 80 Ifafs 80 - sfHsE see A.
a. sasli,s ssifssesf 49, 49, sfHaa fsstsHss -
sl.ssa zee sssas asdas Fstus s8.assfss 49,
sassa a. faasa 49, - - tsutsT sasHssa q
asasaE - sSsfs 49, tsssl 90 lssss sselasfss
- \ 80 - silsaasss - - 1880 - ga - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

- 90. go "a 80 800 r. 90 Hs.H 81. e.
e. sssitsiss - &c. - o. - .s. ss.a.s u.
fiiiis o. sasstaff FaasI - o. 80 = - ssda.s .
fsssftsf ssf - sass ssstziss $500, - 49,
sasassH - $780, tsis sFfslsss tsassit - = .
gtesafs - 49, 49, esats a. sifraH - - aafsffr
49, 80 sess - eass 80 essss.as ~ - sssaa 80
sASo4g 1e4SssS $685.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30

D. OuassO:the Southern Tailor.
Has now received a fine stock of
spring and summer goods, and with
>tlsst-cIass workmen will turn out only
the best work at reasonable prices;
221 Commerce street. 10-l1-Sf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30
EVERY MEAL is a TRIAL

To the dyspeptc. FIatuIcnt, heartburn, Op-
preSsivC tullneSs of the stomach, are the in
eVitable sequences of his use of the knife ard
fork. To say of him that he EratitiCS the
craving of appetite would be genuine satire.
He only appeases them. Is relief attainable?
o anu ny oG dS' o.! pSSso az
Bitters. Will II cure Immediately? Certain
ly nOt-it does not effect miracles. But it
does give prompt and indispensable relief, ana
will if persisted in produce an ultimate
cure. Not only does it impart relish to the
food, but promotes its conversion by the
stomach into rich health and strength sus-
tanning blood. SupCrsensitiveness OF the
nerves, mental depres' ion, and unQuGt
slumberprOduced by interruption of the dig
estive functions, are also remidied by il. 1t
is the finest preventive and curative of mai
arial disorders, and relieves constipation,
rheumatism, kidney End bladder ailments,
and liver complaint. 4-3G.6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30

Have you lost, found or want
any thing? If so, advertise in the DAILY
LIGHT, and it will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30

$4,000 to Loan on good real
estate security. JNo. T. HANBLEToN
Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30

THE May number of the Cosmopol-
itan opens with an article on Art Life
in Munich, by Prof. Z. P. Evans of
Munich, illustrated from the master
pieces of the Munich art galleries.
The personal recollectlons of fellow
student of Marie Bashkirtseff; a paper
by D. A. Sargent on the Harvard
gymnasium; the second series of Miss
Bisland's flight around the world,
illustrated; a chapter by John Brisbue
Walker on Denver, and the factors in
its growth. A Schnatterndorf Epi-
sode, a posthumous story by Porte
Crayon and the House of a Corean
Nobleman. The Review of Current
Events in Murat Halstead's new de-
partment, and Social Problems are
considered by Edward Everett Hale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30
kx

In the early part Of last year had vic
lent attack of rheumatism, from which I
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself IN
bed. or even raise the cover. A nurse had to
be in constant attendance day and night. l
was so feeble that what little nourshment I
took had to be given me with spoon. At
ter calling in the best local physicians and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, | was induced by friends to trv
Swift's Specific Is. 5. S. discontinued a..
other medicines, and took course of s. :. 5.
thirteen small bottles, which affected a CON-
plete and permanent cure.
L. c. BASSET, FL Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
sdfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. At.anta,Ga
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-30
Inherited ScrofuIa.

Swift's Specific Is. s. S. cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes OF his recovery,
when at length decided to use 5. S. S. Al
ter us ing few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains OF the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersyille, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

James a. Edwards, of Dubuque, is at the
Ryan.
A. Lambeth, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Ryan,
J. A. Gregg, of Burlington, To-. is at the
Ryan.
Sam Grant, of Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants
J. S. Nelson, of Carver, is stopping at the
Merchants.
j. B Kirch, Of winona, is stopping at the
Merchants
c, H. Watson and wife, of Boston, are
Ryan guests.
Chester L. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa, is a
Ryan guest
A. Y. Clarke, OF Steele, Nd, is Mer-
chants guest.
Hon. H. J. Loud, Of Superior. is stopping at
the Clarendon.
S. NJ. Huston, of Terre Haute, Ind, is at
the Merchants.
DR.. Collons. of the st. Peter asylum, is a
Merchants guest.
j. II. Meade and wife, of Grand Forks, are
81 the Merchants.
W. NJ. Bradshaw, Of Des Moinos, Is regis
tered at the Windsor
a. A. Burkhard and D. G. Braner, OF Ana.
Conda, are Merchants guests.
Mrs. c. c. Packard and daughter, of BIan.
chard Me, are stopping at the Ryan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
ONLY A SIMPLE SERVICE.
Arrangements for the Funeral of
Walker Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE arrange
ments for the funeral of Walker Blaine
were completed to-day. There will he
no services at the house except a prayer
by Rev. DR.. Hamline, ana only the init
mate friends of the family and the presi-
dent and members of the cabinet are
expected there. The services at the
Church of the Covenant will also be
brief and very simple. The pall-bear-
ers selected are Hon. William T. Whar-
ton, assistant secretary Of state; Judge
John Davis, Seyellon A. Brown, March,
lus Bailey. NJ. l.. Ruth, A. z. Banks,
f. B. Loring and William Haywood.
LONDON, Jan. I7.-The funeral of
Field Marshal Lord Napier, of Magdala,
will take place at st. Paul's cathedral
on Tuesday. He will be buried with
military honors.
Secretary Blaine. who since the death
of his son has remained at his nome In
La Fayette square, went out for walk
to-day. Mi. Blaine is in the deepest
grief, but bears his affection we'll, and
gives no indication OF physical prostra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
THE STRONG ESTATE.
Is Bequeathed, Save Several Leg
acies, to the Widow and Chill
dren.

Is Bequeathed, Save Several Leg
acies, to the Widow and Chill
dren.
The will of c. D. Strong, deceased,
was yesterday filed for PROBATE. The
homestead, household furniture, libra
~, paintings, pictures, silverware,
horses. carriages and stable property
were given to the widow, Abigail S.
Strong, for life, together with $1,000 in
money and $500 year for life, also
MS salary remaining due as president
of the StrongHackett Hardware com
pany. William Ii. Carlow, of LYNN.
Mass, is left an annuity of $500. MIR.
Srong's son, Freeman 2. Strong, is TO
have the income of LOO shares of stock
of the Strong-Hackett Hardware COM
pany; his daughter, Abbie Ii. Wander
hoof, the income upon 100 shares; Eme-
line Francis Brown, another daughter,
gets his gold watch and the income
of 80 shares of stock. TO his daughter
Elizabeth n. Bray fall proceeds of
30 shares of stock. His sons,
Charles H., Robert j. and Cyrus D., get
the proceeds of $50 shares OF stock.
Several grandchildren aad brothers of
the deceased are TO receive the income
of 215 shares OF stock. Hamline uni
versity receives 50 shares as an endow-
ment fund. One hundred and
fifty shares of stock are left
to the Jackson Street Nj. E. church. All
other grandchildren not specifically
named in the will are to receive 500
each. Mrs. Catherine Briggs. of Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Eliza Dill, of Medford.
Mass, are to receive $500 each: Mrs
Adelaide Mayberry. of Andover. Mass.
$500; Frank Upper. $500. His Dakota
lands are left to the st. Paul Trust COM
Robert j. Strong, Charles II, .Stroj,5
and Cyrus d. Strong. The remainder
of the estate is bequeathed to the living
children. - .
The st. Paul Trust company is named
rs sole executor and trustee of the Will
The will bears date at Boston, Mass.
Aug. q, 1886. - : Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
The Grand Lodge Sits Down
on What 1t Believes Dis
reputable.
Indian Marriages in Tribal
Style Upheld by the SUI
- preme Court. is
District Attorney Hay Now
Holds Down His New
Office.

The grand lodge of the jurisdiction OF
Minnesota yesterday, by an overwheIm-
ing vote, condemned that branch of the
Scottish rite known as the Cerneauists,
and hereafter Minnesota, like New
York, Pennsylvania: and the other
states of the Southern jurisdiction in
general, will have nothing but straight
goods" Inc contest yesterday was a
long one. although it is said that there
was no bitterness and no division crea.
ted by the final outcome. There were
few, if any. Cerneauists in the grand
lodge. and the opposition to taking this
decisive step came principally from
those who contended that the grand
lodge represented only
BLUE LODGE MASoNS,
ana that, consequently, it had no right
or authority to interfere with higher
organization entirely outside its jllriS-
dlctlon. One of tine younger members
of the grand lodge well expressed it
yesterday when he said:
Strictly speaking. the Masonic order
includes only the Blue lodge degrees,
the Comniandery and the Scottish rite
having entirely different organizations.
OF course, to become knight one must
first go through the Blue lodge. and
confess that / cannot see what right we
representatives of the Blue lodge of the
state have to condemn CerneauiSin; for
both CerneauiSts and anti-Cerneauists
are Masons, both requiring exactly the
same things and both comforting the
same degrees in the same manner and
with the same ceremonies.
1.-THE fight, he continued, sis very
Old one, land reaches back to 1900, when
this man ,CePneau, lived. After a brief
contest at that time both lay dormant,
and both have been revived in recent
years. This action was carried by the
solid vote of the past grand officers-the
oil melnberS OF the Order-and the ac-
ton of the younger members was
largely influenced by their course,
as we .-:.i.t
KNOW COMPARATIVELY NOTHING
of the merits of the case"
Inc entire day. however, was con-
sumed i'll the argument and discussion
of the matter, and the battle was waged
vigOreuslyOn both sides. What action
the CerneauiSt5 in Minnesota will take
is not at all certain. Owing TO the fact
that the Objectionable branch has not
as yet gained very much ground in the
state it Is probable that everything Will
be settled mere amicably than in Iowa
and. other states that have put ban ON
the. followers of, Cernedu.
The matter of binding the pamphlets
and books of the Grand lodge aud TAX
Ing steps toward providing proper
receptacle for them was placed in the
hands of the trustees, and shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock the annual convention
was brought to an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
FOLLOWERS or FRANKLIN.
Some Distance Behind, But Both
Bright and JOvjal

Bright and Jovial.
''Eariy to bed and early to rise, makes
man healthy, wealthy and wise," said
Franklin, the sage, hundred and fifty
years or so ago, but this rule wasn't In
force at the meeting of the Hypothesis
of st. Paul at their banquet at the Ryan
last evening, commemoratihg the one
hundred and eighty-fourth birthday an
niversary of Poor Richard''; and yet
the assembled crowd were pretty
prOSperous-iooking lot of gentlemen.
The banquet was in the Ryan's best
style aud was followed by number of
bright speeches. d. S. Sperry
talked of '''fhe TypOtletse-sucialIy and
Substantially making number of
roar of laughter. 'sYe Old Time
Printer" was handled by David Ra-
maley in an interesting and entertain
ing manner. Mr., Ramaley knows the
good qualities of the old-time printer,
and, what's better, how to combine that
knowledge with the latest improve
ments. II. z. Hall talked of ''Benja-
min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Printer.
Philosopher and Statesman in most
entertaining manner: ''Why the
Good Printer is Not a Good
Business Man." was handled by
Charles II. Evans In frst-class man
ner. while 1.-The Poor Printer" was
ralsed over the Goals by. FL. l.. Baker.
j. Howard RamaIey, the Northwestern
Representative of the National society,
closed the speaking with a bright talk
OF the e. L. a.
Among those present were T. J.
Price. Ii. P. Hall, David Ramaiey, III.
Rothschild, H. T.. Baker, d. S. Sperry,
William Repke, James Masterson, G,
III. Evans, C. .. Evans, F. S. Verbeck,
T. NJ. NewSon, A. III. White, j. II. Ra-
maley, C. w. Ames. e. p. Penninan,
L. d. Bisseil, G. NJ. Stanchfeid and III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
Fence Viewers.

Samuel McClay, respondent, vs. Letiha
Clark, appellant. Judgment reversed.
- =: .,..... So ,yANDERBURGH. j.
Proceedings by township supervisors
for an assignment of the respective
shares of partition fence required to
be maintained by the occupants of adj
joining lands must be taken against
and in the name of the party sought to
be charged with the duty. Proceedings
against an occupant upon notices
directed to and served on him. will not
authorize a recovery against an ''owner''
not named or Joined, for the amount of
an appraisal under the statute. The
duties of the supervisors when acting as
fence viewers are Judicial in their nat
ure, and "notice to parties" is neces-
sarY to give them jurisdiction of the
proceedings to make an assignment or
appraisal in the case of partition fences.
The facts disclosed by the record held
sufficient to make case warranting
proceedings by the fence viewers
against the proper parties requiring
them to maintain their respective shares
of partition fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
THE MASONIC RELIEF.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Gen. johnson Reelected Pres.

Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Gen. johnson Reelected Pres
ident.
The Minnesota Masonic Relief asso-
citation held its seventeenth annual
meeting on the 10th inst, and for the
fife enth time elected Gen. L. W. John
son president. During the period Of
the existence Of this association it has
paid out to the widows and children of
its deceased members the sum of SI2.-
600. To become member an appIi-
cant must be Master Mason in good
standing, not over fifty-fve years of
age, and he must undergo a personal
examination as to habits. health.
etc. On the death of a member the
survivors are assessed according to ace,
These assessments always amount to
more than enough to pay one death loss
$4,000, and when.there is money enough
IN the treasury to pay the usual henefit,
no assessment is made. Last year there
were thirty-fiYe deaths, eleven of which
were paid from the surplus. No one
can tell the great good accomplished by
this association, and each member paws
so small an amount that he does not
feel it to be a burden. and what he con-
tributes is given with an absolute GER
tainty thati ii is wisely and judicieusly
expended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
he duties and honors won upon his

the duties aud henors won upon his
merits.
AT the hour named Eugene Hay, of
minneapolis, subscribed and was quail
lied before j. A. Spencer, deputy clerk
Of the United States district court, to
the statutory oath to the effect that he
had never voluntarily borne arms against
the United States since he became
citizen thereof or given aid or encour-
agement to persons or government hos
tie thereto, and to support and defend
the constitution of the United States,
and faithfully discharge the duties of
the office. Mr.. Hay not being previous
~ practicing attorney in the federal
courts, was on motion of Mir. Baxter adj
mitted TO practice in both the district
md circuit courts, and duly qualified as
All attorney of record in those courts.
~ The new district attorney designated
Il. Z. Moves as his first assistant and j.
!. Reed as his second assistant. Mr..
Moves IS an attorney of ability, and has
had experience III the Office as Mr.. Bax-
ter sassistant. Mr.. Reed has been in
The Office for two years in the capacity
OF clerk. Having read law while in the
efflce he some time since was licensed
to practice law. ana by his studious
habits and courteous .demeanor has
maize many warm friends. He has re-
fused a position offered him by the dis
,trict attorney of another state, and has
earned his retention in office here.
In regard to the rumor that the Office
would be removed to Minneapolis, Mr..
Hay calls attention to the absurdity of
the. proposition by saying that while
there is an Office in the custom house
fitted up for his use when court is held
in that city, yet the great amount of
work is done in st. Paul, where the
courts are held and the records kept
and other principal officers of the dis
trict do business.
Mr. Baxter in leaving the Office has no
regrets to offer. He has worked intel
liigently and faithfully, devoting his full
time for the past four years to the mani
fold duties of the office for a salary OF
$500 and emoluments that. as he stated,
were not commensurate to the work
done, as he Was required to earn 50 to
get 81. The affairs of the office were
turned over in excellent condition. AS
the work has been kept we'll in hand. and
every courtesy has been extended by
Mr.. Baxter, the new incumbent will not
be delayed in entering upon the regular
routine. MIR. Baxter has determined to
open an Office in this city for the pur-
pose of being more centrally located IN
giving attention to his extensive law
practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
lswedesto Co,onize yermont.

RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. IA private
company. headed by Swede, has taken
advantage of the agitation about colo
niZing Vermont's abandoned farms"
with Swedes, and has purchased large
tract of land in the Northern part of the
Estate and proposes to locate large col
Ony of iSwedeS upon the lands Actual
sales are reported to have already been
made, and the protector of the enter
prise sailed for Sweden Jan. 2, with the
intention of bringing over a colony of
his. people to settle the balance of his
purchase. A Lutheran church will be
established on their arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
WHAT'S In A NAME?
"A Question Which Has Seriously
Upset Members Of the National

Upset Members of the National
ist Club.
The members of the Nationalist club.
at the weekly meeting last evening, at
Al West Fourth street. decided to retain
the name by which the club has been
known since its inception few months
ago. Why there should have been any
kicking against the name OF Nationalist
did not materialiZe. A Weakened
protest was made by Mr.. Long, who
appeared TO be burdened with
the idea that the name National
list carried with it an Endorsement
of the theories of Edward Bethany, as
expressed in Looking Backward"
This was repugnant to the opinions
held by Mr.. Long, and he accordingly
aired his objections. President Hodg-
son explained that the constitution and
bylaws specifically stated that no mem
Der of the club was compelled, or asked
to adopt as his creed the ideal society
portrayed by Edward Bellamy. Mrs. G.
l.. Farwell, Miss Beals. Mr.. Henderson
and others participated in the discus
sion, and it was ultimately agreed, with
|, out dissenting voice, to retain the
. name of Nationalist. A paper was read
/ by VIII. G. Smart, of Minneapolis, Civ
/ ing synopsis of the aims OF the ma
tionaliSt movement. Mrs. FarWell will,
at the meeting Friday evening, open a
/ discussion on the future work of the
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
As to Mortgages.

W. Fl. Miller. appellant, Us. George Foster,
respondent Judgment affirmed.
,a: YASDERBUReH, J.
F., the owner of three several blocks
of land which were incumbered by
mortgage. conveyed one block to S. sub
ject to the payment of the whole mort
gage debt, which. by the terms of the
deed, was assumed by the grantee, who
also subsequently executed a second
mortgage upon the block so conveyed.
Held, thatt effect of the stipulation
IN the deed was to charge the block in
question with the payment OF
such prior mortgage, and the Sec
ond mortgage and his ASST ms
are affected with notice of such charge
or incumbranee upon the land mort
gagged to them and are bound by it, and
they can acquire no title to the other
blocks under redemption of the first
mortgage from sale upon foreclosure,
which equity will permit them to assert
against the tirst-named grantor.