davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
MORTGAGE SALE

tcIAt puDNc0tlOn OcG S3.
DHfAui1T having been made in tie payment
- Of the suM Of ten hundred and thirty # VIC
and 9-lO0 dollMrs, tflOl5.09) which is claimed to
be due ut che date Of this notice upon certain
mortgage. duly executed and delivered hy
Thomas W. Elliott aud Elenora Elliott, his wife,
10 The New England Mortgage Security Com
puuy. bearing date the 1lth dry of February a.
D. 1885, and. with a power OF sale therein con
tanned. duly recorded In the office OF the Regis
OF Deeds in and for the County of Marshall and
state OF Minnrsota. OH tile nth ~ OF March A.
ID. 1885 ut ) o'clock y. M, in book D. of mOrtga-
yes, 81. pages II. 20 and q, and no action or
proceeding having been Instituted at law or
otherwise. to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof:
Now. Therefore. Notice IL Hereby Given, That
BY virtue OF a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mOrtg; 60 will
lie fOreclOsed by sale Of the promises described
in aud conveyed by said mortgage. Wis:
Thu. north half of tile north ha!f OF section
fourteen I'D township one hundred and fifty five
tl65) north OF range No. fnrty-eight (4a) west.
in Marshall county and state o; Minnesota, with
tile heredft amsnts and appurtenances. which sale
will be made hy the sheriff OF said Marshall
county. at the front door Of the court house, in
the village Of Warren In said county and state.
On the 18th day Of December, A. d. 1880. at 2
O'Clock p. IN. OF that day At public venduo to the
and inters.t. aud the taxes. II any, on
sold premises and fifty dollars attorneys
fees, stipulated in and by said mort
gage In case Of force OSure. and the disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF sale as
provided Dy law.
Dated October 18th A. D. 1850.
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY. Mortgage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
OFFtGAL PAPER OF THE County
Thursday, October 30, 1890.

HANS A. Larson has proved himself
to be a most excellent official. Be
sure that his name is on the ticket
Tor the office of Register of Deeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
TO THE ELECTORS OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY.

At the request of many citizens,
announce myself as an indie.
pendent candidate for Sheriff fol
Marshall Co., Minnesota.
TOLLEr rUNHEIM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30

BANKEN L WARREN
1sr penningar att utla,.a pi land
0lter lxgsta intresse. On nj viii
III EFT Ian IS Is och gif dem EFT
besUk Z. t.ANRRRsOa,
kassur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30

{. Having leased The Edwardh
Hotel We ure prepared to receive
the public ut NIL times. EnerY eff
fort po.s,bl. will BIZ put forth to
accommodate those whocull. Good
sta bile IN cvilnectlun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

70 be voted upon at the next General Election.
Established IN pursuance Of Chapter l57,
General Lava az 1877 \
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
THE RACE PROBLEM SOLVING
ITSELF!
President Harrison for Reelec.
tiOn!
The CoIOred People OF the South!

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. May 10Th, 1890.
Editor Gazette:
Please allow me in your esteemed
sheet to make few suggestions rela-
tive to the above. The great ques
ton which seems to have stalled the
judgement Of leading ministers.
statesmen and jddicious men Of our
nation, and which few OF our race
have dared to attempt to unravel.
will in the next decade and a half be
solved, if no less opportunities are
extended TO our people than at pres.
ent. l do not measure the race SC
much by the distance it has got to go,
but by the distance it has come; and
l believe thousands of our white cit
izens in the south, rich and poor, see
it in the same light that | do. Our
people have not stopped to wait on
the passage of the Blair bill that
they hoped for, and will rejoice to
SEE; but are seizing every opportuni-
ty day and night, to cultivate virtue
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
TEMPORAL POWER
The Threatened PRONUNCIATION
BY His Holiness, the Pope,
Being Generally Discussed BY
European Catholics.

The Church Has Been Deprived of This
Power Since the Advent of Emperor
Emanuel Into Rome in 1S7O-Strength
of the Church Party in the Italian Par
lament Slowly Increasing.
LONDON, May 16.-The threatened
PRONUNCIATION by the pope of the dogma
that the temporal power of the pontiff,
OF which the church was deprived by
the advent of Victor Emanuel into Rome
in 1870, is essential to the complete
majesty Of the vicegerent of Christ on
earth, is the theme Of general discussion
in Catholic circles on the continent.
The decision Of sixty-six of the 100
bishops whose views Of the matter were
solicited by the pope, that the present
time is OppOrtune for the declaration of
this principle evinces a positive swerv-
ing of popular opinion, for it is not to be
presumed that these prelates have all. or
even considerable minority of them.
gone contrary to the known tendencies
of their flocks
The fact that the Italian bishors op-
p< I'd the PRONUNCIATION OF the dogma is
not to be taken as evidence of their be-
lief that the occupant of the chair of St.
Peter should be temporal as well as
a spiritual sovereign. The cler-
gy of Italy are placed in n
position of such peculiar delicacy
with regard to expressions of opinion on
matters touching the relations of the
church and the state that no positive
declaration of approval could be expect
al from fhnrn xChi1n tho 1,,4 l,x Il,
since fallen into state of apathy as re-
CARDS both pope and king, owing to the
unchanging condition of the antagonism
between the Vatican and the Quirinal,
which the lapse Of twenty years has not
character.
The church party in the Italian par
lament Is slowly increasing III strength,
and to this extent it may be said that
the popular feeling in favor of the re-
storation OF the papal kingdom has
grown, but it must not be assumed that
because the people are not enthusiastic
| ally on the side of the church, that they
are earnestly supporting the position
Of the state.
They have simply lost all interest in
the matter because Of the quiescence of
1Ac 6Wo oppoSliiS IoICcS, dIu ueltI6r one
III the present condition of things can
| cllim the approval of the pOpulace in
its course. Therefore, nothing short of
overt hositilities between the Vatican
and the government can arouse the peo-
pie of Italy to active interest in the
question whether the pope shall also be
| king, or whether he shall remain as he
is-a virtual prisoner in the largest pal
ace in the world.
The greatest number Of favorable re-
plies to the pope's circular, from any one
country, came, as might be supposed,
| from Austria, where the sentiment in
favor of the temporal sovereignty Of the
church is strong and undisguised among
the people, and Portugal furnished the
next highest, the rest being divided
about equally among Germany, France
and Spain.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Condemnation Of Interesting Items on
| Various Subjects.
Ex-Secretary Whitney and wife have
sailed for Europe.
Natural gas in great quantity has been
struck at Pulaski, n Y
Mrs. Jacob Merrill was fatally burned
while making soap, at Sabina, o.
Mr.. Edmonds has introduced a bill to
establish National university.
Andrew ]. Plummer, of Saccarappa,
| Me-, was found murdered in his yard
Prohibition carried in Hopkins county,
KY, and was defeated in Caldwell county.
Eight inches of snow fell Tuesday night
at Neehe n. Oak. The farmers are jubi-
liant.
c. L. F. Kennear, of the Pennsylvania
| Gas company's Office, Warren, Pa, has dis
appe ared.
| A 10-year-old boy was run over by pas
senger train at Dale station, Ind, and in
stantly killed
| Francis p. Ward, of Huntsville, Ala,
died at Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday, at the
age of Is years.
Three medical associations are in session
at Indianapolis-the Regulars, the Home
| opaths and the Eclectics.
A brakeman named McBurney, whose
home is in AlLeghenm, Pa, was instantly
killed by cars at East Palestine, O.
| Rev. Sam Small will be a candidate for
the legislature in Georgia He wants to
represent FELTON, county in the house.
| Frank Buckley, an employe of Bimel's
wheel works, at Portland, Ind, had his
arm cut off in an automatic spoke lathe.
| George H. Paul, ex-postmaster of Mil
waukee was stricken with apoplexy in
Kansas City, and is in critical condition
The body of Z. W. Wells, VIII. was
drowned near Wheeling, w. Va, b., the
capsizing of yacht, has been recovered
| The body of man named Shark, with .
bullet hole through the head, was found
near North Liberty, 0. Murder is sus-
pected.
A report has been made to the depart
ment of health that two pronounced cases
of leprosy exist in the Chinese colony in
! Chicago.
| Rev. James Kerr and his wife were
| drowned in Boykin creek, Sumter, Ala,
| while on his way to preach in a church in
the country.
Near Star lake, in the Adirondacks,
Henry Farney shot and killed William
Montrief. They were neighbors, and had
had dispute.
The Massachusetts, senate, by vote of 10
to Is, has passed an amendment to the con-
stitution abolishing the poll tax as pre-
requisite to voting.
| Noah Jackson and his wife took refuge
in barn, during the recent 'nado in
Mercer county, Pa, and the buiiding col
lapsed, killing both.
| 1t was an old rusty revolver that the Z
year-old daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitch
ell, of Missouri, found in drawer, and
! Mrs Mitchell is dead
George March, Lafayette, Ind, saloon
keeper, rendered respondent by drink,
| ended his misery by putting bullet
through his left lung.
| Suit has been brought at Marion, Ind,
| to set aside the sale of the Citizens natural
gas plant, at that place, valued at $35, 200,
70 John u. Oakford, for a nominal cOnsid-
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
MONTGOMERY.
Capital City Gleanings.

In this quiet hour while all around
are having sweet time wandering
in the land Of dreams | just SNATCH
a few moments and write to you. |
must tell you what is going on in our
city, or at least some things that are
going on here.
Well the U. S. District Court is in
session and the town place is just
crowded with our country friends
and cousins. Some Of the "wild cat
whiskey" boys are on hand.
Prof. Warren Logan Of Tuskegee,
is in the city and looking we'll. Also
Mr.. j. B. Simpson, from Pratt
Mines. Both are attending the U.
5. Court.
The time is fast now coming for
the streets to be crowded with the
school chi dren, as the closing is near
at hand.
l learn that Mrs. VIM. Tate and
her son have changed their minds
and instead Of going abroad this sum.
mer thinks of visiting your city.
DR.. Dosrette had a SIN shup by hi.
horse running off with his buggy
Fortunately it was empty, DIR. Blak-
ely is still in the city and is improvs
ing.
The Sunday school picnic was a
grand success at Picket Springs on
the 7th, all the girls nearly attend
ed.
Our Gray Eagle Fire Co., left on
the 13 h for the "Gulf City," and
quite large crowd went with them.
We are having all the rain we
need now.
Mrs. Brewster, mother of Mrs. H
V. Cashin, had a painful accident to
happen to her right eye last week,
but by careful and skiIlful treat
ment Of her physician it is now much
better. INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
UNCLE SAM OBJECTS

To Levying Duties on Imports Int the
Congo Basin.
BRUSSELS, May 16.-The Independ-
ence Beige says that United States Min
lister Terrell in the anti-slavery confer
ence objected to NJ Lambermart's pro-
posal for the lcvying of duties ON i'm
ports into the Congo basin. In support
ing his objection the minister urged that
it was not competent for the conference
to reverse decisions Of the Berlin confer
ence. The objections Of the American
minister, the paper says, caused surprise
among the delegates.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
A CIRCULAR LETTER
To MY Wholesale Trao''
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, October % ~

HUNISNlJLE5 AL'ff
Denr Sir i: ..n ar
Having received so many inqnli,i9Ssh sha Dag
iobbing trade as to the cause VI .rnlan.g
War. | deem it best to write youi ,i.,aa he bf
the situation, that you may hot Oi'u' u''.ccs6
the sweeping reduction IN prices ''f
on Patents. ..,,tle N gtilAe
l,,,Iarnr;cns nar1 and never dreamed y .l,m,
nntn mt 1T Jaw circultr issued b7 Il. A y srq NJ
ca. cutting prices at least t"y" Ir1s dcas'
cent These circulars were ssns o.I Ls'e
over the county, but not " ~" I"ing NO. whseTet,
vet heard. We had no nat wAliiii7 The eat.
and nv only recourse was W ino IAN bin Y
saw Mr.. Adams and plead '.;ne %,I out ~
Withdraw his quotations, Polnolld1 .old hin EHl
fooIIsbness in such move, anu III, u atick 70 hi
n wnnld lead to; be saw proper ~ how loDs
adwer,isad w nrices. have no idgS Js;.o you y
aasei sh aht sia VII Isst but would sd'iJ NJ moa
e ngnt .be @i replIar prices a. there rg5gseTtsd II b
ey to you to meet ne Pirc1lar. When !oi
Adams and Co., in Their clIeu'o oa or Il you Ds''
come 10 town call TO She ~"
goods send me your ordefni orn-
sO' RespeG5tfqPlyhi d HUMPHREY
The above letter speaks for it,f,i is I'll. .nl
u.rr ns satiSfaetory ap9ae explanation to ~ caa
wei very Ione snelSto't to the people Of Madsoa = IL pr
tv. and above all 4PGseD.sSyectfully
Z WI0Leme Iracle.n hh0I,tMS 81 CO.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
JUDGE JOHN BRUCE.
Tribute to His Character From
Two Democratic Ex-Officials.

SHEFFIELD, Ala, May 8. 1890.
Editor Montgomery Adver User.
Whilst we are not in the least as
tonished at anything done or said by
any member Of the hungry army Of
Southern Republicans, as they seek
to devour each other and rather en-
Joy the circus until worthy man
is attacked, we feel con trained to ex-
press our disbelief OF any and all Of
the serious charges made through
the press, at the instance. of the Re
publicans, against Hon. John. Bruce
Judge Of the United States District
Court for Alabama.
As officers of his court for four
years under Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istratiOn, We were on intimate and
confidential terms with him and had
every opportunity Of judging Of his
personal and official character, and
we believe him to be high minded
conscientious Christian gentleman
and most humane, impartial and
upright judge.
We believe that these charges, af
iecting either his personal or official
character, have been made malicious
ly and in cold blood and with the
sole purpose OF securing his place for
another, who, by the employment
of these foul means, if not other
wise shows his unftness for the Judi
cial ermine.
Very truly yours,
A. H. KELLER,
VIM. w. ALLEN.
We publish in this issue, with
much pleasure, the defense of Judge
Bruce by Hons. A. H. Keller and
VIM. w. Allen, two ex-United
States offiicials.-Huntsville Demo
crat.
The attack on Judge Bruce is an
illustration of one of ihe lamentable
features of partisan politics the prac-
tice Of assaling and traducing the
character of public men without col
or Justice or foundation for merely
partisan ends.
Whether the victim be Democrat
or Republican he deserves the sym.
pathy of all good. men when thus un-
Justly slandered, and attempted to be
made sacrifice to the unholy pas
sions Of partisanship.
"Good name, in man or woman,
Is the immediate jewel of their souls
Who steals my purse, steals trash:
But he that filches from me my good name.
Robs me of that which not enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
EASTERN CAPITALISTS,

With an Eye to Business, View Chatta-
nOoga from Lookout Mountain.
CHATTANOOGA, May 16.-Thursday
morning the party Of eastern capitalists
arrived and in the forenoon went 10 the
summit Of Lookout mountain. They
left Washington week ago, and come
here to inspect the resources of this part
of the country and verify reports. The
party is i'll charge of Mr.. Underwood
and travels in a special train with
private Pullman and sleeping cars
They 60 from here to Roanoke, Va,
and reach Washington the end of the
waak
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
IMPRISONED
Extensive Caye-in In a Goal Mine
at Ashley, Pa.
TWenty-Eight Men Estimated
to Be Entombed.

One Hundred Men at Work Removing the
Debris That Blocks the Gangway-It is
Barely Possible the Men May Escape by
Another Route-List of the Victims of
the Disaster.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 16.-An ex-
tensive cave-in occurred at noon Thurs
day in No. mine of the Lehigh and
Wilkesharre Coal company, at Ashley.
Superintendent Dows, with 100 men.
are i'll No. | gangway of the caved-in
mine. They are working their way
slowly to the place where the men We're
at work.
Hugh McGlynn, who has just come
out, reports that debris blocks up the
gangway and that it is impossible to
make any headway. Despite the heavy
fall there is a good current of air passing
through the mines. There is a manway
attached to the mine Unless the men
are hemmed in entirely they may be
able to make their escape by this route.
The number of men in the mine is es-
timated at %. Hundreds of people are
collected at the mouth of the mine wait
ing news from below. The cave-in was
caused by weakening of the props sup
porting the surface.
The caVU-in extends over a half mile
square and includes a portion of the
thiclly settled village called Mafetts
Patch a large number Of houses have
gone down with the surface. but only a
few of then. have been lady damaged.
The following is list of men who are
known 10 be imprisoned:
John Hanson. Anthony Frame, Mich
ael Schalley John N. Allen, assistant
fire boss; Michael Henry, Charles James.
Frank Gallagher, Robert Roberts.
Henry Jones, Ellis Williams, J. Kcnning,
Anthony Frale, Harry Perry and son,
Owen Perry; Thomas Clauss, John
James and four Hungarian laborers.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
FIGURING MILL BURNED
At Wfnona, Minn.-One of the Finest
the WOrld-Loss &3OO,OOO.

AT Wfnona, Minn.-One OF the Finest In
the WOrld-Loss $500. 900.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 16.-A fire
started in the fire room of the Winona
Mill company's immense Touring mill
about o'clock Thursday morning and
destroyed the entire plant, including the
mill and elevator. Total loss ON the
property is estimated at $500, 900, and
may exceed that. insured for $500, 900,
mostly in mutual companies.
There were about %, 900 bushels of
wheat in the elevator and 1 200 barrels
of -four in the mill. The company en-
ployed about 100 men. The mill had a
capacity of 1900 barrels, and was about
the finest equipped building of the kind
in the world.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
HIS TRUNKS RlFleD.
Jcwelry Drunimer's Heavy Los, b,
burglars at WayerIx Iowa

WAvERLY, Iowa. May 16.-J, w.
Robinson, who travels for B. f. Norris
& Company, wholesale jewelers., of Chi
cago, arrived here Tuesday from the
west, and in the absence of an express
wagon left his trunks in the depot, with
instruction that they be sent to his hotel
in The morning.
During the night burglars effected an
entrance to the depot and rified both Of
the trunks, which contained $40, 900
worth of watches, jewelry and dia-
monds. One Of the trunks was carried
into field adjoining the depot, where it
was found, together with the less valua-
BILE portion of its contents.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
BEHRlNG SEA NEGOTIATIONS
Said to Have Reached a Final Stage-N,


Said to Have Reached a Final Stage-Ne-
gotiatOrs Agree.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 16.-The Behring
sea negotiation. it is stated on undoubt-
ed authority, has reached the final stage
Of mere technicality and practical de-
tail. While it will not be possible to
formulate and publish the intended in
ternational convention for the regula-
ton Of the fur seal fishing in the North
Pacific ocean and the waters adjacent
thereto during the present season, the
American and British negotiators have
agreed upon the mode by which the
necessary and proper regulation shall
be framed, so that full satisfactory ad-
justment of the controversies is assured.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
and morality, as much as ever known
in their history in America.
VIRTUE

III CnclT HiStOry III Auerlcd.
is the main, and highest sail of the
ship of life Of the colored people Of
south, ,and in this pespect, manyof the
our wives and daughters are not to
be surpassed.
Education and wealth without vir-
tue and morality, are almost worth
less. and are not the prime factors
which should be taught our peo
pie from the pulpit, in the schools
and around the fire side. l believe
chat express the wishes of hundreds
Of thousands Of our people in ask
ing this present congress for the pas
sage of the Blair or similar bill.
that may reach the case Of thefreed-
men Of the south.
believe, the passage Of such a
measure by congress, will gladly by
meet the approval of President Har
rison, whose message has won for him,
the confidence of ninety per cent OF
the colored people Of the south.
President Harrison has distlnguishe d
himself with Washington, Lincoln
and Grant. He is great statesman
a great warrior and a great leader;
deserving the confidence and every
effort OF our race throughout the en-
tire south, to reelect him in eighteen
nj ETY. two. His warm expression
for the soldier in his message, the ad
mission Of so many new states to the
union in his administration, his ad-
vice to congress. to remember the
widow and orphan of the soldier, and
the appointme # SO many disti :
guished CO Ored men 10 prominent
positions, will give him a wa'm place
in the heart of every philanthopist in
the nation. The colored people OF
the south should be patient. but new
er failing to petition to congress fol
every right to be bestowed upon
them as American citizens
We are not unthankful to the God
Of gods who has guided us safely
through the scenes Of adversely az
we'll as prosperity; nor are we un
grateful to the republican party par
ty, by the hands of which the AL.
mi. hty has been pleased to bring to
US to our children, and to our grand
children, the light, liberty and free
dom. as dear to us as life itself.
think the colored people of the:soutl
shou!d be patient, never to resort tc
any means of violence to obtain q
right which the government guaran
tees. Very respectfully
VIM. H. GAsToN.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17

Mr.. Ben P. Hunt has received from the
Chattanooga Times Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, as prize for being
one of the best and newsiest correspon-
dents to that paper. Deservingly given.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
New York LAWYER Shot.

New YORK, May 16.-Clinton q. Ray
nlond, of the firm of Raymond q Harm
son, attorneys, was dangerously shot BY
Alphonse j. Stephani at 11:3O a. m.,
Thursday. Cause unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17

Cards are out tor reception
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Morton at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Mcdonald, Friday evening May %.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
Again In Trouble.

ROME, May 49, Madame Dis Debar
who became notorious in New York
through her alleged spirituailstic oper-
ations, and was subsequently imprisoned
year or so ago, was arrested here
for swindling a hotel keeper and
trying to obtain money from many
prominent persons by false representa-
tionS.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
SATURDAY MAY. 18th. 1890

ELDER CASTOR contributes an in
teresting article on the Negro Prob
lem.' elsewhere in this issue.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-17
Notice for Publication.

Laad Office al Huntsville AA, ,'s,
Notice is hereby given that the ioI'o9a1 .l,.aa@1
named settler have filed notice o. Hel ., ," cism,
to make final proof in support oI ..i " XVI Rrs.
and that said proof will made beiorc Mn
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala Oh
ZEN, day Of May 1890
viz. Homestead entry No. 1869, lRhoaI ,ba Nh
widow NJ Martin N Parks deceased, ior ins NJ, N"
half OF Southwest quarter and south"sI i .sol5ss
ter Northwest quarter Of sec. p ana D 9o"5 Iosa
quarter Of Northeast quarter aec' N 4"
ship south Range 3kast. ... o.o,9ye u
She names the following witlesses ln.,.p,tar " II
continuous residen e upon ana cu''i'''
said land. viz .,.
Frank +. Pierce, Tai5'''
Joseph @. Cunningham,
James A. Tony. :.
John j. Cunningham wv, i wFJIs
IS Ct.