davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
NJ )R'TGAliE SA Z e
First Publication June It'll. 1 sci j

" HEREAs, Lars Hasglund and Sig
srld f1aglllnd, his wife, OF Marshall
County, State OF Minnesota, as mort
gagors, GID, on the 9th day OF Sep
lemDer, q y. 51lool,iuly execute and
denver TO JENNIE L. Francis, OF tile
county OF Essex, State OF NeWJersey ],
their mOrtga &c bearing date OF Sep
TENDER 9Th, a. D. 1887, whereby they
mortgaged to said mortgages the
I blowing described lands situated in
the County OF Marshall and State Of
Mlnnesota, to-Wit.:
South half Of southeast quilrter
and south hall southwest quarter,
section 81, township l56, range AZ,
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 cefti'ln pro mlsso'sy note,Wlth IN
Teresa coupons attached, bearing arm
even ever date with said mortgage ss and
lli az py SAID m'oftgagoi.s TO sad
! n'les;r'sssagee, or order, Which. said
no, was on the 9th day y. sep
p. NJ. duly recorded IN thr ntt;ea ~
the Rpoisi4r - Dae,Is a,s i Y.,,. sa .
County 81 MnrsLall - nnnl. = ~, nf
MortGa oes m ,,n,ya -, .,.,,,l =
" HEREAs, deiauitshas been made 81. III
] and 65.1oO dnll.rs dnn as ;ntarast
upon said mortoa 90 an the Isl ,lav
81 January a IS 7SSS. and 81 tha
4 further SIM 81 1orty-nine dollars dne
4 as interest mon said mort0aoe on
1 the st, dav nf january 4 Is 1880.
and on the further snm of forty-nine
i dollars due rs interest thereon or
4 the i ST davof Iannnrv Is 1seO.
and IN the further ann s. fortvznine
dollars due as interest, thereon on
/ the 1sf dav 81 january 4 Is 1891
l and the said interest is still unpaid
and dino and 8
Wnrnp.s = r,s stimulated hv - j
! between thenart;es - Said morfuaor
i thatif default should De made IN any
o.. 49, = = 80 ls5' - 'l'lS' - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

THE women in Prussia, according to
statistical reports, far outnumber the
men. The latest estimate shows diff
ference of about 900, 900 in favor Of the
women. To the great regret of the
fair sex each year shows larger in
crease In the excess of the number of
women. In 1887 there were only $780,
as more women than men in Prussia.
Al present of every 1000 persons 1905
are man and 509.1 are women. The
PROPORTIONS are about the same In the
city and in the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
Flames Completely Destroy the village
SawyervlMe, Mich

Flames Completely Destroy the Village Of
Sawyervlne, Mich
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 90
About II o'clock Saturday night the
village of Sawyerville, Osceola county,
Mich, consisting of thirty houses, one
general store, one large band and circu-
lar sawmill, shingle mill and lumber
yard covering over two acres of pine
lumber, was destroyed by fire. The
entire property is owned by the Cutler
& Saridge Lumber Company, of Spring
Lake, Mich. The telephone wires ran
through the lumber yard and are de.
stroyed, rendering communication i'm.
possible. The loss is between $3.50, 600
and $500, 900, partially covered by in.
Snranca
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Work Of tho I4lghtning

CoLUABus, O., July 2o.At Round.
head, q rural village in Hardin county,
"a fire started Thursday night in
Young's livery stable, which was
struck by lightning and burned Hoey
4 Breen's grocery and their new resi-
dence and six other houses were also
deatrovod -. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Twin Cities May Unite.

The first step toward the union of
st. Paul and Minneapolis was taken by
the chamber of commerce at St. Paul
in the adoption Of resolution appoint
ing committee Of seven to confer with
committee of the Minneapolis board
of trade upon the best means of bring
ing about permanent union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
~. Bartlatt Exoneratad.

The trustees of the Minnesota hos
pitfalls for the insane have exonerated
DR.. Bartlett, of the st. Peter asylum,
from all blame in his connection with
the somewhat celebrated case of Mrs.
Sophronia Northrop, who, it has been
charged, was detained in this state
institution without proper commit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
LYNctiED.


~
SPENCER, Ind, July 90. Between i
md 2 o'clock N. Saturday
Sheriff Johnson Mas called BY
homie unknown person outside
Ehe jail, and, throwing up the window,
he asked what was wanted. Two
men stood below, with third
between them, and one Of the
former replied that they had a
pfispnef whom they wished to place
il Jail. Descending in his night shirt,
The sheriff opened the door, and imme-
aaiately some forty or fifty men rushed
apon him, threw blanket over his
head and In moment had him se-
surely bound and gagged. They
.hen demanded and secured the KEYS to
The taFiDhs cells and began q search,
evidently looking for Frank Dice who
had been in Jail for several days await
hg trial on q charge of numbering q
man named CLANCY. Not q word was
,poken by any of the men till Dice's
:ell was reached. The prisoner had
been aroused by the heavy tread Of
:he mob and was crouched in one
sorner OF the cell. As the door swung
open he uttered low groan, as if con-
,cious of what was coming. aud a
moment later he was brought into
,hs corridor id front Of his cell.
The gagged sheriff tried to ex-
oostulate with the mob, hut 8 hand
= as paced thraateningly over his
louth, and the cold muzzle OF q reyol-
yer was pressed against his temple,
while allow voice admonished him to be
quiet if he valued his life. Dice was
Then told that his hour had come, and
be was asked II he had anything to say.
He was 10 terror-stricken that coherent
speechsWas out of the question, but he
managed 10 humble q few sentences
that tina sheriff could not understand,
While still trying to talk amember Of the
nob threw small cord around his neck
and,he was drawn up to one of the cross
beams In front Of his cell. The mob
sarried q 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
uOG KNOW. G0esI ally tnlnS unusual Was
going on. The mob was under the
command Of tall, well-built man,
who uttered his commands in
. 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 toa 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

J THE death of Mr.. Hamlin, says the
Boston Transcript, recalls the curious
TACT that when he was vice president
the second officer of the government
was bodily included in that of the first,
thus: Abra- Ham Lincoln.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

THERE aye more women in Br'.'sh
India "a, Qoo. oQaA than thens are men,
women and children in Great Britain,
France and Germany put together,
with the population of several minor
European states cast in as well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Fatal Result Of : Fire.

During fire at .Chasla which de-
stroyed the iBierline brick machine
works, foundry and wagon factory.
and several houses and barns, two men
were terribly burned, one Of them
fatally. Jerry Ehman, an employee Of
the factory, in trying to save ma
chinery had his flesh burned to q crisp.
Rev. c. A. Haehnle, pastor Of the
Moravian church, was also terribly
loss to buildings was about $40, 600 B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Found 81 the whirlpool.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. y, July 20.
Early Sunday morning two bodies were
discovered in the whirlpool floating
around in the eddies. One, the body oi
. woman, IL entirely nude. The other
is partly clothed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

CHARLES DAVENPORT, of Cambridge,
Mass, who is said to have built the
first railroad car in the United States,
has just started for tour of Europe.
He Is over eighty years Of age and s'as
sound as nut"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
CRUELTY MURDERED.
A New Hampshire Girl Dragged from He
Mothers Arms and Shot by Graz.

A New Hampshire Girl Dragged from Her
Mothers Arms and Shot by Crazy
Assassin.
HANOVER, N. H., July 2O-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. A1my fred at them,
but missed. They ran for as
isistance. Then Amy dragged shis
victim to the bushes from the
road and shot her twice through
the head, sone 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, wealthy
farmer and leading citizen. The father
of the murdered girl offers reward of
$500 Tor the capture of the murderer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Total Abstinence Union.

The organization of the Total Absti-
nence union of the Winona diocese has
been perfected. This, is 9 new diocese,
including twenty-one' counties in the
southern part Of Minnesota. formerly
belonging to the st. Paul diocese. Of
ficers of the union were elected as fol.
lows:
P. J.. Warren, Winona, president; William
Burns, Winona, secretary; n. f. Madden,
Rochester, first vice president; William Kelly.
.Carrollsville, second vice president; G. O'Hara
Lanesboro treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

CONDUCTOR MACE, Of Belfast, who
has been connected with the Maine
Central railroad for twenty-five years,
figures that he has travelled 1859, 100
miles in that time,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
HOW An Elk CHANG Es His HORNS.
Ten Weeks Required 70 GROW : N.w
| Pair or Antlafr.

Those who take an interest ii the
study Of natural history may be pleased
to know that in afew weeks the stag
elk IN the deer glen in the park viii
undergo a decided change. He will
soon be sh0rn bf The fGyal antlefs that
have made him for the last wear tia
pride Of the glen.
With the loss of the antlers the stag
will change his disposition entirely and
become as docile and tractabley as 4
lamb. He will show an inclination to
court public petting rather than avoid
1t. He will remain in this condition Of
emper until the beginning Of March;
when he will SHOW u disposition to
Turk IN scquestered spots of the glen
and timidly avoid the presence of all,
even of his kind.
During this period, on the spot
where the late antlers We're, a pair Of
protnberances will make their appear
ance, covered with i soft, dark, veil
vety skin. These will attain consid-
cradle growth in few days. The
carotid arteries of these prot ba1an .ss
Div = sMfficiar If nn,,ris hmant
Wheri .tis:s nav antla+s ha,a .tta;,,od
s,leir 1uii growth, which will be in ten
weeks aller the ola ones have been
s smell tue pony rings at the base
, Mn1ch tne antlers pass VIII
nesa IN, - .n,csen. ana raaaally hlllnS
" WI. IonlpIess lle pioou Vessels 'ssse anu
..l.lnla..ly opl'.elale tnem: ING vel-
vety shlh lnae surrounds tue Done, De,
n tuas ueP..seu - n1urlsnmeht' VIZ
;use ,.s s''aol anu VII 70 luuneu u,
- snieus ~ .no s.ass on lne euses q
ioIhs - o.ncl ~ na t.'n substances.
~ SUI a. -, .n5 i.sl SIG " .ne an.i y,
- a, .I;ii ane uusie Posl.iioi u 1ne
gin VIZ, u.sappgal ana .'e VIZ pecome
o .'.,e. m 1,.' iol .ne yeal tue heice ano
un M Al.S ~ Tue ~ gen.
Me aso " .ne GIN. according 1sl'. e
Wi laa ~ " na.ulal history, = com.
pu.eu ~ TUG 4, humpei o. points on tne
anIlel ~, ~ lne Pleseu. .llie there afe
s,A. Inc next sel VIII pear seven
showing tnat seven summers nave
P PAS s.nce .l ne u'.le OF ms birth u
0u'' n''e'''c'sco O'''o''1cse.
An rrish Gentleuoman In the ram
inc Time.
Miss Kate bought her Indian mea1
and established a store in her kitchen
where meal was sold under the marke
price. As long as the people conld
buy, they purchased. Miss c. an6
her sister knew the circumstances O.
every family on the estate; when :
farmer who still had something lef
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
ELEVEN KILLED.
Distressing Railway Accident at Manches
ter, Eng.

O0troosln4 RAILWAY Accident at Manches-
ter, Eng.
LIVERPOOL, July pa 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 embanlz
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, q hoy II years of age,
mistook the points and turned q rail
road train, consisting of twenty-five
wagons loaded with ballast, into a
siding leading into cutting. The
train then crashed into q slight buf-
fer at the end of the cutting
and toppled over upon the men at work
below the embankment. The bodies
Of the men 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 granddaughter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
! II has been estimated that Sarah
Bernhardt has saved more than 81, 000,-
600 In the course Of her successful car
reer on the stage.

HENRY NJ. STANLEY is reported to have
made $751;, 900 from his American tour.
One-half of this sum came from his book
and the other half from his lectures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23

j, THE profits Of the Monte Carlo gamh-
ling tables are estimated at 50, o0o, 900
ayear. OF this amount $s4O, 900 year
Is paid to Prince Charles, of Monaco, in
roYalties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
RECALLED.

Baron Nofdennycht, German Consul ut
Chicago, Returns to Berlin.
CHICAGO, July 30 The former Ger
man consul Of the Chicago district,
Baron Nordenflycht has been recalled
TO Berlin and Is now engaged as c6un-
selor In the department Of foreign af-
fairs His successor is K. Bunz, who
was. Tor two years consul at Port au
Prince and Tor six months connected
with the consulate ct New York city.
The Chicago district is the largest in
the United States, embracing the states
Of Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
2Nebgaskd and North and South Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
A Duluth Hotel Rurned.

The hotel ST Louis, the second prin-
cipal hotel in Duluth, was discovered
to be on fire in the seventh story just
before midnight The guests escaped,
many in their night clothes. It was
estimated that the value Of the four
stories destroyed would reach 81, 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
Town Clerks and Treasurers.

Names and addresses OF Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also OF
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1891.
sg\(The first name after each village or town is
that of the Recorder or Clerk, the second is the
name of the Treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-23
The News Isr.s.ly CnronloIsd.

many in their night clothes 1t was
estimated that the value Of the four
stories destroyed would reach 375, 600. 81
The News Hr.ely Cnronlolsd.
Mrs. Hislop, Of Fond du Lac, was
drowned while rescuing her babe from
the water.
The Park theater was destroyed by
fire at st. Paul, causing q loss Of $48, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
At preliminary hearing at Worth
ington, John Dunn positively identified
one James Ryan as the man who COM
mitted a murderous assault on him.
Mrs. George wv. Smith, Of Eyota,
dropped dead in her yard of heart dis
ease.
IS. w. Cushman, aged 70 years, died
at Millersburg He leaves q son and
two daughters.
/ Thieves broke into thesstore of John
A. Cumming at Delhi and stole notes
and cash to the amount of 5000
The jewelry store of F. H. Fay at
Worthington was entered by burglars
and about $3.50 worth Of goods stolen.
William Hoefiing, of Fergus Falls,
was elected county commissioner to
succeed Peter Hughes, who has moved
to West Superior, Wis
Harry, the 7-year-old son of Anthony
Raymond, of Little Falls. while play
ing on the log boom slipped into the
Mississippi and was drowned.
"A 2-year-oM child of the family Of
Charles Davidson, OF Wolcott, was
seriously scalded by falling backward
into a.hot- pail Of whey.
The corner stone of the .$3, 600, 600
courthouse and city hall was laid at
Minneapolis by the grand lodge A. f.
ivered the Grafton.
| Boys ran two box cars down from .
| side track at Alexandria on to the main
track of the Great Northern railroad
and the engine on the west-bound
freight ran into them. wrecking one. q
The towns of Mortified. and Fari-
bault.. We're visited. by . terrific wind
storm and buildings were unroofed,
trees blown down and fences and sheds
swept away. I.
The ST Paul police have recovered
the 1900 in money! diamonds and
watches stolen from Pugilist Ntzsim-
mons training cottage at White Bear
lake. The thieves became frightened
and gave up their plumber, ss'
q In the trial at st, Paul Of. j. M. ERan
and G. H. Holdridge, OF the Chicago.
st. Paul & Kansas City road. for
alleged violation of the interstate com
merce law Judge Thayer instructed
the jury to acquit the defendants
An effort will be made to have st.
Paul and Minneapolis represented in
!. the American association baseball
hleague next season. ss VS. IS.
IS Oracle Cyandall, aged years, waa
fatally burned at Winona. She was
playing with matches and her dress
caught Are. ss 4 S.
EberS Wait, q young boy, was drowned
In Prairie lake, near Fergus Falls, while
bathing.
4 Hans Manson, who was struck onsths
head with club at Henning July q By
4 Charles Brandborg, president Of The
4 Otter Tail Comfy alliance, died from
concussion Of the brain.
The Franklin school building 81 Du
4, lnth caught IRE and about IS, coo dam
4 age was done before IT was got undel
control. The building was worth $50.
!. 900 and was fully insured.
At the annual meeting Of the west
ern. Minnesota seminary, Rev. Smitl
Baker, D. D, of Minneapolis, ind w.
II. laird, of Winona, we're electe.
members g the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
R~taIistory Duties Urged i'm Mexico.

The stock raisers Of northern Mexico held q
meeting at Nogales last month TO consider the
measures they should adopt to protect their
interests in view Of the Mckinley tariff. which
has deprived them Of market in the United
States They resolved TO memorialize the gov
ernor VI Sonora, petitioniug him to use his in
fusnce with the federal government to obtain
an increase OF the duties American stock
are prohibitive, the uncomfortable tax of the
Mexican tariff permits heavy importations of
American stock into Mexico, so that the stock
rsisers Of that country can sell their cattle
neither at home nor abroad. Ii is understood
that the question is receiving the careful atten-
ton OF the treasury and that no decision has as
yet been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
THE sUNDkH CIVIL BILL.
IL Carries a Large Amount of Appropriation
and the Reasons Therefor.

The sundry civil appropriation bill has been
completed by the subcommittee charged with
its preparation and it will be reported to the
full committee tomorrow. The details of the
bill will not be made public until the full COM
mittee agrees upon it. The bill carried with it
the largest aggregate amount Of appropriation
Of any sundry civil bill for many years. footing
up. probably. more than $50, OOO, 600 The large
size of the bill is due to heavy appropriations
for public buildings heretofore authorized to
be built. to harbor improvements. which it was
provided at the last session should be COM
pleted and not be dependent on appropriations
by the river and harbor bill. to a special appro-
priation Of between 100000 and S70O, 900 for
the government buildings and government ex-
hibit at the worlds fair in Chicago and to
81. 000. 900 appropriation for the census. Among
some of the items in the bill are $500, coo for
the Improvements of tine harbor at Philadelphia
and 5000 900 for the Galveston harbor project.
The full amount of the worlds fair estimates is
allowed.
There il included in the bill a special pro-
vision giving authority TO the Treasury Depart
ment and Department Of Justice. whenever
they suspect that United States commissioners
have made cases principally for the purpose of
getting the fees allowed by law, to investigate
the matter and Gisallow the claims if their sus-
picions prove to be well founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Deci.ion on the Alien Contract Law,

Judge Thayer Of St. Louis yesterday handed
down an important decision in the United
States district court in the case of the United
States against Henry G.. Edgar for alleged yio-
lasion Of the alien contract law. Edgar is lessee
Of the Glendale zinc works Of IT. Louis and was
charged with preparing the passage Of the
aliens from Bristol, England. to st. Louis under
contract 10 work for defendant The aliens did
not land. but were sent back to England. The
judge held that il is not unlawful to prepay the
transportation Of an alien unless at the time Of
such prepayment the alien il then under con-
tract OF agreement TO perform labor or service
IN the United States" that the petition did not
shov such a contract or agreement. and there
fore he dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
90
Railway Accident In Alabama

section of a freight train crashed into
he limited train on the Louisville and Nash
Vile roed yesterday near Warrior, Ala, but
little damage was done. except to the through
Florida sleeper, which wss the rear coach and
contained fifteen sleeping passengers. All were
shaken up. Mrs. 5. Reed of Chicago and W.
II. Chaddock of Admission were hurt, but their
injuries are not serious Mrs ID. A. Hayes an
and excitement The fagmAn failed 10 20 far
enough to the rear and the freight engineer
was not warned in time.