davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.
( First Publication May 14th.l

WHEREAS. Erik X. Haugen. an unmarried
man. Of Marshall County. State Of Minnesota. as
mortgagor. did. on the Sd day OF July. A.. D.
Of the County Of New York. State Of Now York.
his mortgage hearing date Of June 10th. A. D:
Sss %R;a n SsEgs |a a. sH S,ts e gee
County Of Marshall aid State OF Minnesota
The northweat quarter OF tbe southeast quar-
QUARTER md ibts three t3 and tour az OF section
10. township l55, range ~, west. containing 16l
69-l0o acres. to secure the payment of the sum Of
three hundred dollars. with interest thereon, ac-
cording to the &C nditiOns OF one certain promis
sorry note with interest coupons attached bear
ing even date with said m ortgage. and made by
which said mortgage was Oh the 9th day Of July.
A. d. 1885, ut = o'clock A. NJ; duly recorded in the
office ct ths Register u Dssds u and iSr said
S Sage g. q as Mrr.n",' IN SS'k % on
" EREAs. default has been made in the pay
ment of the sum Of ten and ss-ioo dollars. due us
January, A. d. 1880. and on the further sum OF
twsntv-one dollar" ...., r,.roo,, ~,
the LIT day Of january, a. D. 1901. and the said
ntstsst y still Unpaid ana t Sae a, anu
should IS mads 4 any q ~ toAaltiapt q eove
gaYof bs ksSt Pa Psi5oImsi: tfSe e tlfh and
@ tsse Sst Ee! ss s t s
or assigns to consider and declare the whole sum
secured thereby as Immediately due and payable
without notice to said mortgagors or any other
plS sa .sIa N.a5SS i bilAs Aas sAeEtjs.a
neh 1btich til cGiSidGr and declare and does
hereby consider and declare the whole sum
OF money secured by said mortgage to be due
and payable land
WHEREAS, there Is now due and claimed.to be
due ON said mortgage at the date OF this notice
ans as fG az ia
PPr SStAsfwise to recover the same Of ally part
nov: FHrn,Eroonn. notice Is hereby given that
by virtue OF a power 81. sale in said mortgage
contained ahd Herewith RECORDED, Ala bar.aant
the said mortgage will be fOreclosed by u sale of
the land therein described, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff OF Marshall County. at the
front door of the Court House, in the City Of
Warren In said County and State ON the 18th
day Of July. A. D. 1891. at ~ O'Clock in the fore
noon Of that day. ut public vendne. to the high
est bidder for cash. to pay the sum due on said
mortgage, toget her with taxes. il any. on said
premises. and twenty 1--we dollars attorneys fees
therein stipulated to be paid In case Oi fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by Jaw.
Se ans q IL WA ns av
Dated May 7th. A. ID. 1891.
NARY ID. BRINE. Mortgagce.
JOHN CRoMD 4 9. COOKE Attorneys for Mort
gagce CrookstOn. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.
First publication Nav 21I

WHEREAS, John Rosenberg, an unmarried
man. "f Marshall County. State of Minnpsoi1. MS
m y. did, OIL the 26th day Of November A.
- 1887, duly execute and deliver to Harriet s.
jerks OF the County Of Merrilnark Etnte of New
hampshire. his mortgage bearing dttn OF No
yember 18th. A. D. 1887 Mhereby he inorgtgeG
situated IN the County OF Marshall and Stale Of
SECTIONS township l5 fsnse i WSss }ainn ne
a aG2 acres to secure The payment Of the sum Of
FIX hundred and fifty dollars wi tn interest there
Oh. according to the conditions OF one certain
prOmlssory note, with interest coupons attached
Dearing evel date with said mortgage and made
Dy s vi mortgagor to said mortgage. or order.
wllcn SAID mortgage was OIL the gyth dry Ct No.
semoe r. A. D. 1857 at o'clock a. IN: duly record
e. IN me once Of the Register Of Deeds in and
Whereqs. aekt,ts las beaa, made mad, III tie pny-
m M OF the sum OF Fifty and 94oO dollars due
january A. ID. 1889. and on the further sum of
iOrty-tive and $1,000 dollars due Us interest upon
s saa mortgage on the LIST day of January A. d.
60-lOO dollars due as interest thereon on the LIST
day OF January A. D. 1881. and the said interest
Is still unpaid and due; and
q By hstEeen the
be made il any 6i the cQiiditlohs or covenants
therein contained on the part 81 the mortga gor,
Il ee ksp a aSa n ha then and from
gagee her heiis, ADMINISTRATORS, executors or
assigns ie ct,isidtr AID declare the whole snm
secured thereby as Immediately due and paya-
PIE without notice to said morteagor or any
other party; and y
Whereas, the sold Harriet s. jerks has cxer-
ciseu her option to consider aud declare; and
does hereby consider and declare the whole sum
OF money secured by said mortgage to be due
and payabei and
s, Whereas. there Is now due, and claimed TO he
que on said mortgage at the date OF This notice
m ,, gym q Eight AthIrepr eis'ttsAb and sa-ioo
dollars. ah.th5 proceedings bate been las ttited
at law or otherwise to recover the same or any
part thereof. 80, >sss'"',s - "''s
now therefore. notice is hereby given that by
vl!1ne OF power OF sale in said mort gage con-
.ne statute in such case made and provided, tie
said mortgage will be f0reclosed by Il sale OF the
land therein described which sale will be made
by the sheriff Ut Marshall county. at the front
do6r TT tile CHhrt II Gase, i'll the village u War
rem III said COUNTY aud State Oil the 9th day OF
that day ut bIblft fehdHe; to tie Highest bidder
for cHsh. tS RAH The slltfi due on SSd NOR, ge
together with taxes. ii ttny on slid Premises fnd
fifty dollars attorneys fees therein Stipulated to
be paid in case Of foreclosure; and the disburse-
ments allowed Py lazy. sIbiect to redemption at
any time within One Year from the date of sale
as provided bS law: IL
Dated April iGth A. b. iSSl.
HARRIETS s. jerks. Mortgage.
JOHN CRoMB and S. Cooke. attorneys for mort
g0gee. Sc + ts5Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
VICTIMS OF THE FLAMES.


Three Persons, Father, Mother and Son,
Burned to Death in Their Home.
New York, June ia whole family
father, mother and son-was swept
out OF existence Sunday morn
ing by a fire which complete
" Quilted the iire-stofy biicls
apartment house at the northeast cor
ner OF Third avenue and Seventy fourth
street The victims were Philip Brady,
laborer, aged SIS years; Catherine
Brady, his wife, aged 40 years, and
Joseph Brady, their son, aged Is years.
The fire started ct half past 5 o'clock
in the morning, when everybody in the
building was asleep. That many other
persons did not lose their lives is owing
entirely to the active work and heroic
conduct of the firemen:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
IN SIR JOHNS PLACE.
senator Abbott Selected by Lord Stanley
to Form q New Cabinet for GaHaiai.

Senator Abbott Selected by Lord Stanley
to Form n New Cabinet for Canada,
I. OTTAWA, Ofit., June 15.-Hon. j. j.
C. Abbott has been called upon to form
a ministry, and has undertaken the
task. 1t was in conformity with his ex-
cellency's desire that. MIR. Abbok INF
dcrtook the formation of.a cabsneh, and
tic honorable gentleman's decision was
arrived at with full understanding
with those of his colleagues who had
been spoken of in connection with the
premiership, and with assurances
from them OF theft CORDIAL SUPPORT
OTTAWA, Ont, June 15.-Mr Abbott,
The premier-elect, spent Sunday diietlH
at his Office in the senate: He spent
several hours in conference with promi,
nent politicians. 1t is officially stated
that Mr.. Abbott. is making good
progress with. his task and viii hsnhai,,
bly, be nb,e tt5 announce when the
house meets on Tuesday that he has
formed a new ministry. The govern
ment will be carried on upon the old
lines until after the session, when a re-
construction will follow. 1t is under
stood that all the recent colleagues Of
Sir John Macdonald have beet invited
10 Join Mr.. Abbott's ministry. Sir
Hector Langevin, Sir John Thompson,
George e. Foster and Hon. Mackenzie
Bowel have already accepted port
fohos
John j. Caldwell, Abbott was born on Marct,
10, 1898, III, the rectory of ST. Andrews parish,
10 70;
Rev. Joseph Abbott, NJ. A., who in 1918 came
from England and settled at st. Andrew as the
first Anglican incumbent. Mr.. Abbott graa.
uatcd from Mcain college; M6ntreal.
and, at once. entered upon the
study Of law. At the age or p Years
he was called to the bar OF lower Eanada II
was not until 1850 that he entered political life
us member for his native county in the assem-
bly, of Canada From that time onward he took
an active part in the transactions of thehouae,
notably in reference to commercial matters,
He was made a @. c. in 1869 and for. . shsTt
time was. member or THO Saldfeli Mac.
donald ministry rs Solicitor general. In
1864 he Introduced and fought through tue
house the 'sinsolvent act probably his chief
work as legislator In 1857, upon confed-
GRAFTON, Mr.. Abbott was elected to the house
of commons. In the negotiations 81 tEa
syndicate, of which Sir High .lllan was chief
for the Pacific railway charter Mr.. Abbott
acted as counsel, and through his con
fidential clerks treachery the famous
private correspondence which caused the Pa.
citic scandal saw the light. In the defeat al
the government at that time Mr. Abbott
shared, and remained IN private lie until 1880.
He wes eieeied in that year and sat thru sgh
parliament until 1887, when he. retired He
was subsequently elevated to this senate, OF
which he has If tate been the government
leader. Next to the insolvency act. the meas
ure by which his reputation has been most en-
lower Canada
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
Tho News Briefly gnron1c,od


h. Milo Jacks, of Rochester, sold his
mare Maud to John De ice. of Chica-
go, for S1,O7O.
a firemen's tournament will BE held
at Pipestone on July 2, 5, and 4. Over
$1,000 IN cash will be given in purses.
Litchtield has two baseball mines
composed entirely Of young ladies.
W. A. Brown, of ST. Paul. indicted
for passing worthless check, forfeited
his bond Of si8A
Joseph Roach, Of Norshaali, has been
awarded the government contract to
furnish sheep and cattle for Fort Berth
old and Standing Rock agencies.
Charles NJ. Cafferty, aged 10, of Still
weter, fell from the logs in Lake st.
Croix and was drowned.
john Robertson, OF Rochester, sold a.
pair OF matched bays to Il. b. Walker.
Of Minneapolis, for 5000.
In May there were 29a births and 1914
deaths in Minneapolis. The death rate
was l1.77 against IL. Oh for April.
W. M. Carr, of Winona, has been
sentenced to thirteen months ilnpris-
onnent for fraudulent use of the mails.
Reports from various parts OF Rice
county say that cutwoffns were doing
considerable damage to the crops.
Otherwise the crops were never better.
The barn of larger Olsen, at Sacred
Heart, was destroyed by fire caused
by lightning; loss, $1,000. A stallion
belonging to a farmers club was burned.
1t was bought for So, 400.
A highly respected lady of Rochester
aged go years, was found dead in her
bed, death having resulted from heart
disease.
The Minneapolis grand jury recently
discharged made a report severely scor-
ing the ministers of the city for in
Weighing against the large number OF
immoral places said to be running in
Minneapolis on the ground that the
ministers based their remarks on hear
say and rumor.
Lewis Corke, locomotive engineer
while drawing seine in the Red river.
near Breckenridge, stepped in a deep
hole and was drowned.
: Merret Devereaux, a boy 10 years Of
age, living near Park Rapids acct
dentally shot himself while trying to
loada 22-caliber rifle.
George E. Cleveland, postmaster at
Verdi, Lincoln county, has resigned his
position.
The farmers Of Rice county are talk
ing OF establishing cheese factory al.
Northfield owing to the reduction in
the price of milk by the Crescent Cream
cry Company.
J. z. Swange, ofWest Duluth, a mill
wright at a sawmill, was caught on a
shaft in the mill and wound around the
shafting and fatally injured.
There are prospects Of the construc-
ton OF railroad to connect Muskegon,
Michigan, Duluth, Mimi, and Milwau-
kee with Norfolk, Va, and other
points on the southeastern coast Of the
United States.
An injunction has been granted s.,
the United States circuit court at st.
Paul restraining the Ware Tobacco Co.
from using an imitation of the trade
mark adopted by the Wellman- Durre
Tobacco Co. Of Chicago.
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
OUR BANNER.
The National Emblem Will Contain Forty
-Four Stars After July 4.


Four Stars After July 4.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Another star
will glitter in the national flag July 4.
This is not because of any recent add
mission to statehood, for there has
been none. But the law requires that
the admission OF a new state Shall be
signaaized in the national banner
from the independence day following
the admission. The new star which
will find place July A. this year will
stand for Wyoming. That vigorous
young commonwealth came in after
last independence day by just a week or
so. Idaho had been more lucky as the
president had signed the bill admitting.it
the evening of July 8, so it has had it's star
all the year. With the one added for Wy
oming the stars will humber forty-fouT.
It promises TO be several years before
any more territories are admitted into
likely to undergo further change for
some time to come. In unofficial
flags the admission of Wyoming has
been recognized by it's extra star for
nearly the year past, and the grouping
Of the stars has been according to the
indivual flag makers, 1t is left for the
army emblem to fix the grouping ac-
cording to the governments idea. This
is done in the order just issued by the
war department as follows.
1.-THE field or union of the national flag in use
in the army Will on and after July 4, 1891, con.
sist OF forty four stars in six rows, the upper
and lower rows to have eight stars, and tho
second, third, fourth and fifth rows seven stars
each in o blue feld.''
Every flag floating as the sign Of aii-
thority of the national government
Will henceforth conform to this order.
The flags with less than forty-four
stars and with the old grouping will
not be at once condemned, for the gov
ernment does not go to that extrava-
gance. But as the new emblems are
called for the new order will be OBJ
served and the old flags will gradually
CiSaDpear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
provided. the said mortgage viii be

provided, the said mortgage will be
fpreclOsed by q sale Of. the land there
III described, which sale Will BIZ made
by the Sheriff of Marshall County, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Warren, in said County
and State, on the, 9Th day Of August,
A. D. 1891, at 10 Q clock in the fore
h6oh 81 ttiat day, at dnHlit tendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
the sum due on said mortgage, to-
gether with taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys
fees therein stipulated to be paid in
case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
.metits allowed by law, snbject to re-
deinpti6h at any time within one
year from the date Uf sale us pro-
BAtsd, jude 9Th, A, Il, 1851:
CAROLtNE NJ. NUKTHAM, Mort
gage.
JOHN CRoMB and s. Cooke, Attorneys
for Mortgagee,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
Died in = Saloon,

William Rogers, laborer, who arrived
in Duluth four or five weeks ago from
Pennsylvania, where he left wife and
three children, died suddenly in j.
Butchart's saloon the other day Rogers
was found lying on the foot, in tic card
room. Five OF six persons sat down to
play cards, but presuming the man on
the floor was sleeping no notice was
paid to him. It was not until an at
tempt was made to wake him UP that
Rogers was found to Be dead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18

The work Of draining the great
swampy tract of southern Florida,
known as the Everglades, is progressing
rapidly. 1t began ten years ago when
Hamilton Disston, of Philadelphia, OBJ
tanned grant from the state legislature
TO dig canals draining q chain of lakes
tributary to the lake of Okeechobee.
The tract involved in the grant amount
cd TO 100000 acres. The work has pro
crossed SO far that the surface of the lat
ter lake has been lowered tour feet bv n
drainage canal. The lakes on higher
levels have been drawn down over four
feet, and eighty-fve miles of canal haze
been cut,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18

NUMEROUS remedies, such as am
monia, oil of cloves, chloroform, etc..
nave been recommended for mosquito
'bites, but writer says that ordinary
soap is as good as any of them. He al
ways carries small piece with him on
his country excursions, and in case of a
bite makes lather over the affected
part and allows it to dry on. The burn
ing is at once relieved and all pain
soon disappears Should it return. as
sometimes happens, it is only necessary
to repeat the application.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
Latest from the Red River Flood.

ST. LOUIS, June IA Gainesville
(Tex.) special says: A gentleman in
the city to-day from Belcher, on the
Red river in Montague county,
40 miles west Of Gainesville, re-
garding the flood disaster Of
last week in the Red river bottoms
in the locality of Belcher, says
in most instances the damage has been
underestimate. The bodies of thou
sands of dead cattle, horses, hogs and
other animals are scattered along the.
river banks. Beds, chairs, tables and
all sorts of furniture are found in the
bottoms since the water went down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18

DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has one
popularity in speaking of which at his
Cambridge home he says II have ALWAYS
made it rule of my life never to walk
against the wind when I could by any
means avoid it. Out of my windows
here l study the direction of the air
currents by the smoke Or by the rip
pies OF the water of the bay. My usual
walk is between here and Chester park.
but whether ride there and walk back,
or vice versa, depends upon the direc-
ton of the wind. I never walk both
ways There is a weather-cock atop
the stable Of a neighbor near by that
generally gives me the cue"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
An International Issu-.

Land spectators and explorers have
selected valuable mineral and iron
claims on Hunters island with a view
of demonstrating them aud raising an
issue between Great Britain md the
United States as 10 the boundry line
between Canada and Minnesota. The
island has been claimed heretofore by
Canada. 1t is one of the richest blocks
of land in North America in the matter
of timber and mineral resources.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.
{ First Publication June 18th, 1891.

us wsi T5sisA3 Ri{f IT, 4 Ha q Ha;s ssS
County, State OF Minnesota, as mort
gag ors, did, on the End day OF Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1887, duly execute and
deliver to Caroline M. Northam, OF
the County 81 New York, State Of
New York; theif m1ffttg;sage bearing
date of September End, A. d. 1881,
whereby they. mo.rrtgaged ito said
mortgagee, the following described
lands Situated il the County of Mar
shall and State OF Minnesota, to-wit:
East half OF northeast quarter and
east half of southeast quarter OF see
ton "a, township, 1856, range ~,
west, containing l6O acres, to secure
the payment OF the sum OF seven
hundred dollars, with interest there.
on; according to the conditions Of
one certain promissory note, with in
terest coupons attached, bearing
even date with said mortgage, and
made by said mortgagors to s,,id
mortgagee, or order, which said
mortgage was t,n THE I'd dav Of Sep
TENDER. A. u. 1887, ut 4:Y5 o'clock
r. NJ, duly recorded in the office Of
the Register OF Deeds IN and for said
County Of Marshall Il, Book CD" Uf
Mortgages, OH page rs atiu
WHEREAS, defailt has beeh made
in tile payment OF the sum of sixteen
and 32-1OO dollars, due as interest
upon said mortgage on the LIST day
Of January, A. u. 1888; and on the
further sum OF forty -nine dollars: due
as interest upon said mortgage OH
the 1st day Of January, A. D. 1889;
and on the further sum of fOrty-nine
dollars. due as interest thereon on
the 1st day OF January, A. D. 1890;
and on the further sum Of forty-nine
dollars, due as interest thereon on
the LIST day OF January, A. D. 1891,
and the said interest is still unpaid
and clue; land
WHEREAS, it was stipulated by and
between theparties to said mortgage,
thatif default should be made in any
OF the conditions or covenants there
the part or the mort
gagors, to be Kept and performed,
that then and from thenceforth it
shall be lawful for the said mort
gagee, her heirs, administrators, exc
cutors or assigns to consider and
declare tile whole sum secured there
by as immediately due and payable
without notice to said nortgagors
or any other party; and
WHEREAS, the said Caroline NJ.
Northam, mortgages, has exercised
her option to consider and declare,
and does hereby consider and declare
the whole sum of money secured by
said mortgage to be due and pc vi
able; and
WHEREAS, there is now due and
claimed to be due on said morIgageI
at the date OF this notice the sum OF
nine hundred eleven and 1900 dol
lars, and no proceedings have been
instituted at law or otherwise to re-
cover, the same or my part thereof.
Now, THEREFORE,, notice is hereby |
given that by virtue of q power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
Herewith accorded, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
Cowardly Murder by an Officer.

During the progress Of a dance in
Winona Police Officer Vincent Kukow-
ski was found by two men from the
dance with woman near the hall. On
discovering the officer and his female
companion the two men beat hasty
retreat, whereupon the officer drew his
revolver and shot one of them, Julius
Demmer, indicting a fatal wound The
officer and his companion were locked
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
THREE SCORE ARE DEAD.

An Excursion Train i'll Switzerland Plunees
Through Bridsc-sixty Lives Lost-A
Hundred or More Persons Injured.
BERLIN, June ia fearful accident
is reported from Switzerland: 4 rail-
road bridge across the Moenichen, q
small affluent Of the Rhine; st Steiii, III
the canton of Basel, not far from Ger
many, gave way Sunday under the
weight of an excursion train, crowded
with throngs of people.
The long train was crowded
with people on the way to attend
a musical fete Sixty persons were
killed outright while hundreds were
injured. Two engines and the first car
plunged into the river and all the pas
sengers in the car were drowned. Two
cars remained suspended from the
bridge. All the trainnmen were killed.
Thirteen cars were saved. The musical
fete at Muenchenstein was abandoned
as soon as the news Of The accident ar
rived, and hundreds af Villagers hur-
ried to the scene to assist in reseuing
the victims. The bridge was an iron
skeleton structure which was con
sidered well built and substantial. The
only apparent reason for the collapse
of the bridge is that the train left the
rails and threw it's entire weight on
one side of the bridge.
The gorge was about SO feet deep
and the water was deep and swift.
The engines and car were en-
tirely submerged and none of
the passengers or trainmen were
able to escape. The bodies of
these victims remained long
time in the water before being reached
but finally the eat, which was badly
crushed and splintered, was torn apart
and the victims penned within released.
OF the remaining cars ali We're more
Or less damaged, the forward one
being almost suspended over the tor
rent below, having been thrown off it's
trucks and lying almost erossw,se of
the track, All The others were de-
rallied and not a passenger escaped
without some injury. At least
a hundred We're badly hurt and
Of these several, it is feared, will die.
The dead and wounded We're taken to
Stein. The calamity has STRICKEN the
people with horror. Relief trains with
surgeons have been sent to the scene
Of the accident