davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
A Royal Wandering Minstrel.

The Archduke Macmillan, shot in
Mexico by the Juarez Government
about the end of our civil war, was in
his younger days famous as a singer
and player on the guitar. While trav-
cling around on foot, u pastime which
was passion with him, he would oc-
casionally stop along the lonely road
and sing song or two or play some
charming air
Once while thus engaged he was
heard by number of peasants, who,
quite ignorant of his identity, listened
to him with rapture and applauded
him with yigor. IF you come to the
inn,' said one Of them, ''with that
voice and that touch can promise
you a good glass of wine, if not lit
tic MORE"
Falling in with their humor, Maxi
milan accompanied them to the vii
lage tavern.
Here he rendered several choice
melodies with such skill and taste that
he had, so to speak, his audience at his
feet, and, though the tavern vintage
was not the best, he drained glass after
glass with his new found friends.
Finally he announced that he must
go, and when the Jolly Boniface found
him determined to do so he took his
hat and went round among the audi
tors, collecting 4 fair sum, to which he
added something himself, and offered
it to the Archduke.
Seeing the honesty Of the motive, he
took the coins and put them iu his
pocket, thanking them for their APP
probation and Kindness. At that mo-
ment the village Squire, who knew
Macmillan, happened to enter. See
ing the crowd around him. and not
knowing the cause, he called out:
"Stand back, YOU clowns! Don't
you know it's the Archduke Maxi
milan your Prince9'
The tavern keeper fell on his knees
in his fright aud thinking his money
generosity was the browning infamy
OF which he had been guilty he asked
that it be given back.
'.Not a bit of it, said Macmillan
heartily. SITS the first money that
has been honestly earned by any of
our family for u thousand years and
I'm going to keep it as an heirloom. y
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
MORTGAGE SALE.


WHEREAS, Peter Hnglun;i and
Mary Haglund, his wife, oi Marshall
County. State oi Minnesota, rs mort
gaeors, did, OIL the 2l.l day nf Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1887, duly execute aud
deliver to Caroline Nj. Northnm, oi
the County OF New York, State oi
New York, their mortgage bearing
date Of September End, A u. 1887,
whereby they mortgaget' TO said
mortgage, the following described
lands situated in 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 II,
west, containing 100 acres. TO Secure
the payment OF the sum OF sever,
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, ;ind
made by said mortgagols to said
mortgages, or order, which said
mortgage was Oh Tie Sd ,|;,r OF Sep
TENDER, A ID 1887, at 4:55 O'Clock
P. NJ, duly recorded in tie office OF
the Register OF Deeds III and for said
County OF Marshall il. Book Il" OF
Mortgages, on page rs; AMI
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the pay ment OF the sum Of sixteen
and 32-1OO dollars, due as interest
upon said mortgage on the LIST day
OF january, A. d. 1883; and on the
further sum OF forty-nine dollars due
as interest upon said mortgage on
the LIST day of January, a. y. 1889 !;
and OH the further, sum OF fofty-niae
dollars, due us interest thereon on
the LIST day OF january, A. D, 1890;
and Oh the further sum OF fortN-nine
dollars, due as interest thereon on
tile 1st day OF January, A. D. 1891,
and the said interest is still unpaid
and due; and
WHEREAS, it was stipulated by and
between the parties to said mortgage,
thatif default should be made III any
of the conditions or covenants there
in contained on the pnrt, or the mort
gagors, to be kept and performed.
that then and from thencefoitll it,
shall be lawful for the. said mort
gagee, her heirs, administering exc
cutors or assigns to consider aud
declare the whole sum secured there
bv as Immediately due and payable
without notice to said mortgagors
or any other party ;;-and
WHEREAS, the said Caroline NJ
Northam, mortgagee, 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 pay
able; and
WHEREAS, there is now due and
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the date of this notice the sum OF
nine hundred eleven and 15-1OO dol
lars, and no proceedings have been
instituted at law or otherwise To re-
cover the same or any part thereof.
Now, THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given thatby virtue OF a power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and
therewith recorded, and pursuant to
| the statute in such case made and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
provided the said mOrtraoe will he

provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosedby & sale OF the land there
in 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 S1h day Of August,
A. d. 1891, at 10 Q clock in the fore
noon OF that day, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
the sum due on said mortgage, to-
gethei. with taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys
fees therein stipulated to be paid in
case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption at any time within one
year from the date OF sale us pro-
vided by law.
Dated June 9Th, A. d. 1891.
CAROLINE NJ. NORTHAM, Mort
gagee.
JOHN CRoMB and $. COOKE, A Attorneys
for Mortgages
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
The Guardian Anger.

Baby, sleep and dread no harm; clasped In
that projecting arm,
Not u brentl of i'll shall come to thy angel:
guarded home
Older eyes may weeping Waken, older hearts
may gricTG fOrSnkeh,
Thou art safe in Graded rest birding In q
Ills weary world, no doubt. but thou hast not
found it out:
Only love has sheltered thee, from a thousand
periS free.
Coming to. the, world d, STRANGER, thou hast
known nor fear nor danger;
Little king from morn to night, ruling in thy
sovereign right.
Golden head on pillow aid; violet eyes meath
siIken shade;
Dimpled hands and dainty feet; cheeks like
roses, flushed and sweet.
Gift of gifts to mother given. making home an
Meath the Spreading ahgel wings; where the
: chid,s own angel Sings =, !,
Some to watch DER beds OF pain, some to
hover DER the main.
This to bid a bright dream perish, that sun
But the dearest angel still guards the house.
hold pet from ill.
Here and there are brawl and strife, there
and here is bHOyant life r,
Dancing feet that trip to measure, hearts that
thrOb with gayest pleasure.
III the baby's day is calm, isles of peace in
And the baby has no care yet too young for
guile or snare.
Life shall bring thee many grace, baby, in
this holy place,
Health and wealth and youth and fire, love
and Joy and hearts tlcsitd.
Never in the time to be shall the angel turn
from thee,
Never, till the heavens 9. aim, cease to chant
- thy Idle hymn.
AS ] w"tch the angel light in that guardian
form Tonight.
Something dual battles thought, strangely are
my ncics wrought.
Could the look be less Giysian il the radiant
heavenly vision
Wore no pinons toating wide, wore no beauty
gioriticd,
Only looked as mothers do when the mothers
heart breaks through
Eyes that were the baby S sky, though no SER
aph waited nigh?
Hammers R0Znr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
CRUELTY MURDERED.
A New Hampshire Girl Dragged from II
Mothers Arms and Shot by era
Assassin.

A New Hampshire Girl Dragged from Her
Mothers Arms and Shot by Crazy
Assassin.
HANOVER, N. H., July 20.-As Miss
Christie Warden, accompanied by her
mother and her sister Fannie and
Louise Goodell, were returning on
foot to their home, located mile
from the village at a late hour
Friday night, Frank Almy, about
80 years of age, jumped into the
road in front of them and, selling Chris
tie by the arm, said: II want YOU
The mother and sister attempted to de-
fend her. Amy fred at them,
but missed. They ran for as
sistance. Then Amy dragged his
victim to the bushes from the
road and shot her twice through
the head, one shot tearing out her left
eye. When help arrived the girl was
dead and her body was stripped of
nearly every article of clothing Amy
had fed. Miss Warden was beau
tiful and most estimable young
woman about Is years old, a
graduate of the State Normal
school, and popular teacher. Amy
was former employe of her father,
and his attention to Miss Christie had
been repulsed. She was the daughter
of Andrew A. Warden, a wealthy
farmer and leading citizen. The father
of the murdered girl offers reward of
$500 for the capture of the murderer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
FOUND WATERY GRAVES,

Seven Lives Lost by the Wrecking of a
Schooner on the Coast of Newfoundland
Other Drowning Disasters.
HALIFAX, N. S., July Particulars
have been received by mail of disas-
ter on the Newfoundland coast, the
schooner Pubnico Belle being wrecked
and two women and five children lost.
Capt. Samuel Butts of the lost YES
sci states that the Pubnico Belle
with crew of four men left Catalina
July 8 bound for st. Johns with q
cargo of lumber. She had also on
board five women and five children as
passengers. They encountered a
storm of wind and rain from 1880
o'clock Wednesday night until daylight
Thursday morning. The vessel lost
her maiusail and foresail and ran ashore
on the cliff at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning. William Ross
jumped ashore and the captain thew a
line to him. BY this means the rest of
the crew got ashore and three passen-
gers were saved. Mrs. Freeman and
Miss Caroline Higgins were drowned
and five children were also lost, one
being Mrs. Freeman's infant, another
child coming to St. Johns and the re-
naming three belonging to Mrs.
Rachel Burton-a boy of ~ years, a
boy of 9 and girl of years. F
FATE OF FIVE FISHERMEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20.-While
SEEMING in the Tennessee river near
Murray Saturday Ed Brown, Walter
Strader, John L. Meador, Dick Eaves
and John T. Brame were drowned.
None of them was we'll acquainted
with the river at that point. and they
swan into a swift cold current. Sud
denly one was seized with cramps. A
panic followed and the men became
entangled in the seine.
FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
LONDON, July 2O.-The German
steamer Dresden collided with the brig
Annie Harris in the English channel,
sinking the latter vessel. Four sailors
were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
LYNcHEp.
4 Mob 81 thdianians Hangs Frank Dice
In His Cell at Spencer.

In HIS Cell at Spencer.
SPENCER, Ind, July 20. Between L
and 2 o'clock a. m. Saturday
Sheriff Johnson WAS tailed bv
lome unknown person outside
The jail, and, throwing up the window,
he asked what was wanted. Two
men stood below, with third
between them, and one, one Of the
former replied that they had IL
pfisunef whom they wished to place
in jail. Descending in his night shirt,
The sheriff opened the door, and imme-
lately some forty or fifty men rushed
apon him, threw a blanket over his
head and in moment had him Sc
surely bound and gagged. They
!hen demanded and secured the KEYS to
The various cells and began search,
evidently looking for Frank Dice, who
had been in Jail for several days await
ing trial on charge Of numbering
nan named Clancy Not word was
spoken by any of the men till Dice's
:ell was reached. The prisoner had
BEEN aroused by the heavy tread of
The mob and was crouched in one
,orner of the cell. AS the door swung
open he uttered low groan, as if con-
'cious of what was coming, aud
moment later he was brought into
The corridor ii front of his cell.
The gagged sheriff tried to ex-
oostulate with the mob, but q hand
n as paced thraateningly over his
louth, and the cold muzzle of a revol-
yer was pressed against his temple,
while q low Voice admonished him to be
4niettn he valued his life. Dice was
then told that his hour had come, and
he was asked if he had anything to say.
He was so terror-stricken that coherent
speech was out of the question, but he
managed to humble few sentences
that the, sheriff could not understand,
While still trying to talk amember Of the
nOb threw asmall cord around his neck
and he was drawn up to one of the cross
beams in front of his cell The mob
carried few moments till salts
fed that life was extinct, and
then quietly left the Jail and passed
out of town. The whole af-
fair was managed SO cleverly that the
nearest residents to the jail did
not know that anything unusual was
going on. The mob was under the
command of tall, well-built man,
who uttered his commands in
q whisper, and every act in the
terrible tragedy was performed with
the regularity of clockwork. Even the
prisoners in the remote cells were not
awakened, SO quietly was the hanging
conducted.
Details of the killing of CLANCY by
Dice show that they were rivals in their
attentions to a young lady at Jordan's
village, and of the two CLANCY seemed
to be the favorite. CLANCY and Dice met
at public sale and with difficulty were
prevented from coming to blows. The
following week Dice went to the
home of Chaney's father and asked if
anyone had bottle of whisky. There
upon young Chany walked to his coat,
which was hanging on the wall. When
his back was turned, however, Dice
drew his revolver and shot him, kill
ing him Instantly,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
ELEVEN KILLED.
Distressing Railway Accident at Manches-
ter, Eng.

Distressing Railway Accident at Manches-
ter, Eng.
LIVERPOOL, July 2O.-A terrible acct
dent occurred along the line of the
Manchester ship canal. A train pass
ing along the railroad running near
the canal fell over the latter's embanll
ment near this city, killing eleven men
who were working under the heading.
In addition to the men killed, many
other workmen were injured.
The accident was due to the fact that
the pointsman, a boy II years Of age,
mistook the points and turned rail
road train, consisting of twenty-five
wagons loaded with ballast, into a
siding leading into cutting. The
train then crashed into a slight buf-
fer at the end of the cutting
and toppled over upon the men at work
below the embankment. The bodies
of the mon killed were horribly mn-
tilated. The boy pointsman ran away
when he saw the accident which was
due to his mistake. The lad was cap
tured later in the day and was charged
with manslaughter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
MANY PERlsAED.
Rebel Firebuxs Cause . Holocaust +

Rebel F1febuEs Cause . Holocaust In Sam
tiago. Chni-Between $4,000, 900 and
oS.OOO.O0O Worth OF Property Swept
Away and Thirty or Forty Lives LUat.
New York, July 90 - Special. dis
patches received say that Santiago,
the capital of Chill, has been visited by
q most destructive fire by which be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, 900 worth
OF property was destroyed. Early
in the morning. OF June 5 the
fire broke out In house on Augustinos
street, one of the principal thor
oughfares of the city, and spread rap
idly. Every available engine and fire.
man was on the scene, but il was not
long before the water supply gave out
and then hope was very nearly aban-
dened. The large Catholic univer-
sity was one of the first build
ings to be attacked. 1t blazed fercely
and SO rapidly that many people
were unable to leave the building in
time. In full sight Of the horror-strick-
en- people they fell back INTO the
flames and persisted. The Banco de
Santiago and the Banco Popular, the
Hotel Hermano and the editorial rooms
of Ell Independence, in the direct path
OF the fire, were quickly reduced. to
ashes. 1t was at this time that the
water gave out. The crowds were inn
nense and soldiers were obliged to
drive them back with bayonets. The
houses on the opposite side of the street
caught fire and all that could be
done was to watch them burn. Some
OF the principal business buildings of
Santiago were destroyed and there
were many narrow escapes. The m.st
exciting of these was that Of Mr.. Ken
nedy, the British III. ...nister. Almost be-.
fore he knew it his residence caught
PFC and blazed so fercely that it
was with difficulty that he escaped.
He was partially overcome by
the heat and smoke. The Ger
man and Nicaraguan legations
are also said to have been de.
stroyed. After considerable period
the water rose sufficiently in the mains
to allow of its use by the engines. BY
this time, too, the flames had spent
themselves and were at last subdued,
1t is believed that between thirty and
forty lives were lost. Government au-
thorities believe the fire to be the work
OF inSurgent firebugs,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
PROBATE NOTICE..

State tf NlinneaOta.l
IS. In Probate Court.
County of Marshall.J
Special term July 8, 1891
In the matter of the estate OF Jens Il. Imsdahl
DECEASED.
On receiving and fling the petition OF Hans &.
imStIahl OF the city of Warren, Minnesota repre-
5ent!ng. among other things, that .Iens b. Inns
l;fi, ate Of Oak Park, County III Marshall, State
1 Minnesota, on the 'rd day If November, A. d.
1885, ut the residence OF his fHther in the Parish
OF Ringeho. III Norway. Europe. died interstate,
and being citizen OF this County at he time of
his death. leaving goods, chattels, and estate
vi hin this County. aiu that said Petitioner is a
brother III said Diseased. and praying that ad
ninistratiOn OF said state be 10 Hans Il. Inns
dahl granted:
Ii Is ORDERED, that said petition be heard be-
fore This Court on Friday the 3lst day OF july.
\. y. 1891. at 10 o'iock A Nj. at the Probate
Office ia said County.
ORDERED Il TRTlIEit, thai notice thereof be given
the heirs OF said iiaceased, and TO ali persons
Interested, by publishing this order once III each
week Tor hrct Successive weeks prior 10 SAID day
of hearing. in the WARES Lar weekly news
paper printed and published ut tic City OF
Warren. in said County.
. Dated at the City of Warren, Minnesota, the
9th day OF July, a. d. lt9.
Ey the Court:
3d.. G. $. HULL,
fpRoBATE SEAIl Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
LEFT A sNua sum.
Financial IdiOsyncrasy of Late Vino
Wnman- NFonav IN Odd pl~n>aE

FINANCIAL 'ldlOsyncrasy OF Late W1n0no
Woman-Money In Odd Places.
Nearly two years ago sensation was
caused in Winona hy the sNicide Of
Lena Weinberg, for thirty years house
Keeper of the old Huff house, and the
discovery after her death of about 3d.
600 in gold coin slowed away under
false bottoms in her trunks. With
this money she was about to fe-
turn to Sweden, hef native land, and
shipped the trunks to Baltimore, but
in moment of frenzy took her life
just as the time arrived for her depart
ure. The, money was paid over to the
heirs in Sweden. A sequel now turns.
up scarcely less interesting than the
initial chapter. The other evening the
executor Of Mrs. Weinberg's estate, E.
A. Goedtzen, had his attention drawn
to an old piano stool that had bee n used
by the woman Lena, and, taking it to
pieces, there was found further sum
of $4,000 in gold, which the miserly
housekeeper had evidently slowed
away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
SHEKIFF'S SALE.

State OF M.nne$ota,(
IS. District Court
County OF Marshal.) lith judicial District.
,Jcre l.. Maher and Charles b. Mccarthy, Plain
tfs vs.. Adoph i. Johnson ANA Lime T. john
son i)ef"iLant
Notice is hereby given, that unCer and by vir-
.ue If .l!it ;lncat and decree entered III the
above EMIT I'D ;ctluu U,i the GUth uay 81 j unc,
S:ii CERT FLED transcript ii which ha, bcrn ue-
ilvared HE. The unGersiEneu, Slicril III SAID
Marshall uuuly. will Sell 1T pubic auction. to
lie highest i,i.iuur, for cash. on Monday the 24th
LAY OF August, 1881, al ihr,e clock III ne alter
louii, at he front door Oi The Court House i'll
the Village Of Warren i'll said County. III one
plrcci, the premises ana real estate described IN
said Judgment and Decree. to wit: All that
ili,c; or parcel of land, lying and being III tie
County Ui Marshall aud State OF Minnesota, DC
srriued t.s follows. to wit: Lots numbered one
~ and three (:;y. in section six t6l. township
nuubcr one hundred fifty live 1Jo), north o1
range fifty (3Dl. west Of The fifth principal merl-
uan, containing seventy and 9-lGO acres accord-
ing to tie L. 5. government survey thereof
+ Dated July I, 1891.
JOHN kIVitL sheriff OF Marshall County.
\. \. MILLER, Plaintiffs Attorney, Cfookston,
Mimi 3i-j7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

MASSACHUSETTS is excited over white
cspA and Long Island is up in arms
hunting for q wild bandit who defes
all law. The east and the west must
indeed be exchanging places. Years
ago the west was the home Of the cy-
clone, the tornado, the bandit and the
white caps. But now it is the center Of
culture and the highest form Of benevo-
lence, such as was once believed to be
located near Boston, to designate it as
tho Hub of the universe. The white
caps, the bandit and the cyclone now
frequent the eastern shores of the con.
tinent, and the old taunt is now ''the
wild and woolly east"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

THERE are more women in Bri+'sh
India ga, Qoo, oQeA than .thensar are men,
women and children in Great Britain,
France and Germany put together,
with the population of several minor
European states cast in as we'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

A STRANGE sect has come to public
Aotice in Madrid. The most extraordi-
nary practice encouraged by this sect is
their mode Of contracting marriages.
Any woman is entitled to rise in meet.
ing and cry out: II wish to marry" so
and SO, naming the man. The man
upon whom her choice has fallen is
doomed to become husband. II il
useless for him to protest prior engage
msnts. The pontiff marries the couple
then and there. Over three hundred
Auch marriages have bsen carried out,
and the popularity of the pontiff among
women desiring matrimonial partners
In IN bounded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, Mrs.
Charles Coils, Lillian Russell and
Miss Elita Proctor Otis, the amateur
actress, are among the few New York
women who wear thumb rings. That
which adorns the thumb of Mrs. Wilcox
is set in diamonds and is very valuable.
The fad does not number many vota.
ries in this country, although the wear
ing of such rings is said to be rather
common in France and England.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
JULES VERNE published his first novel

/ JULES VERNE published his first novel
when he was thirty-dve years old.
Since then he has written an average
of two books year, and is now the
author of sixty volumes of more or less
fascinating interest. Writing a book
with Verne is work of prodigious toll.
Before putting single line to paper he
mentally prepares all his material,
makes his maps, lays out his routes
and reflects upon his work for months.
Then, when the story has been written
he corrects it at least ten times before
giving the final proofs to the printer.
The majority of his books are works Of
fi0tiOn 80 - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

vANDAL1A, Ill, July 2o.-William
Morris, farmer living near Kin
mundy, was raking hay when one Of
the teeth of a large two-horse rake
caught in the ground and broke. One
piece OF II struck Morris 5-year-old son,
knocking the top Of the boys head
completely of.