davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-14
COLONEL DANIEL NJ. BURNS.
The Napoleon of Politics and Man of
Affairs.

One OF the most celebrated characters in
the political history of California is Colonel
Daniel NJ. Burns. He is veritable Napo-
leon OF politics, for be possesses those quail
ties of generalship that are the very essen
tials of success. Quick to perceive, bold to
act and having personal magnetism that
forces a strong following where he leads. it
is not to be wondered at that victory is al
most the unvarying reward of his political
battles. Colonel Burns has done many valu-
able services for the Republican party of
this State, and today he is one of the par
ty's wisest counseloTs and most-trusted
leaders.
He was born In the State Of Mississippi
lS45. In lS47 bis parents Joined an emf
The morning call., 1892-08-14

bright future which has since been
SO fully realized. He entered early
into political life, for which he was
peculiarly fitted by reason of his clear
headedness, his flow of language and his
growing popularity. In 1882 he was asked
TO lead forlorn hope in the Second Con-
gressional District. He accepted the re-
sponsibility. and with his wife for compan-
ion and adviser. made house to house can
vass of the district. which has since gone
down into political history as Budd's cele-
brated blackboard canvass" His energy
and popularity carried the day and turned
The morning call., 1892-08-14

by momentary impulses or excitement, and
in the profession his opinions are regarded
with profound respect and his Judgment as
almost infallible.
The people OF Nevada know how to honor
thelr iavorite sons, ard Mr.. SHARON mas re-
ceived many evidences of the esteem in
which he is held by its citizens in political
sense. For two successive times he has
been elected a delegate to the Republican
national convention. once as delegate and
once as alternate. He was triumphantly
elected State Senator and served with con-
spieunus ability for four years. and at pres
ent he is acting as the manager of the cam
paign of Francis G. Newlands in the latter's
fight for Congress. Socially Mr.. Sharon has
genial qualities, of his high sense of honor
and his unbuunded liberality. He is
most devoted husband and kind father,
and long life OF distinction is belley ed to
be open TO him,
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. JAMES III. BUDD.
A Popular Lawyer Who Would Grace

A Popular Lawyer Who Would Grace
the GubernatorinI Chair.
Few men In California have ever attained
the degree of popularity OF which James
Herbert Budd can so truly boast Though
not resident of the Queen City Of the Pa
ciic, his name is known and honored here,
as in every town and hamlet from SiskiyOu
to San Diego, and In the Second Congress
sional District. in which his home is To-
Gated, no man is more sincerely respected
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. JOHN #. KIDDER.

Representative Californian and Dele
gate to Minneapolis.
Hon. John f. Kidder of Grass Valley
Nevada County. who was one of the dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
tion, has long been a representative citizen
of this State. He was born in New York
City and graduated from Rensselaer, Poly
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. EUGENE F. BERT.

A Distinguished Young Lawyer and Ma
tive Son.
When young man starts out in life with
a laudable desire to win his way to profess
sional or political fame he must possess
certain essential attributes; he must have
continuity of purpose, habits of studious-
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. JACOB III. NEFF.

A Broad-Gauge Man Who Is Talked OF
for Governor.
Hon. Jacob II. Neff of Placer Is too widely
known to require any introduction to read
ers of THE CALL. He is pioneer of this
State and of Placer County. The citizens
of Placer County have always delighted to
heap honors upon Jake" Neff, as he is
familiarly and affectionately known, and
such prominence has he won throughout
The morning call., 1892-08-14
BON. II. ID. STEPHENS.
Man OF Prominence Politically, So
cially aud Hor.ic ulturany.

Not only in the Sacramento Valley, where
he has made his home for years. but
throughout the entire State there is no
Democrat who is better or more favorably
known than Hon. Russell d. Stephens.
One Of the pioneers of the State, he has
been ever since his arrival here prominently
identified with his party and stood by it
Loyalty alike in victory and defeat. Where
ever there was work to do to advance the
interest Of his party he has been at all
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. JAMES A. wAYMIRE.

A self-Made Man Who Honors His
Profession.
The boy whose early steps are fraught
with hardships, whose path TO progress is
blocked by obstacles, makes ali the better
man II he succeed in surmounting the diff
cnlties that beset him. The boyhood of
Hon. James 4. Waymire was not composed
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ELI s. DENISON.

State Senator From Alameda aud Dele
gate to the National Convention.
Hon. ELI S. Denison, who at present
represents the Sixteenth Senatorial District
OF Alameda County in the California Legis-
The morning call., 1892-08-14

may well be proud OF the advancement he
has won solely by his own energy and
efforts. Mr.. Quinn was born in FL Dorado
County in 1858. He had but limited educa-
tional advantages as youth, but after
coming to San Francisco and apprenticing
himself to the ironmolders' trade he at
tended the Lincoln Night School diligently
Tor two years or more and acquired
sound, practical education. From appren-
tice-boy he raised himself to proprietor,
and continued in the latter capacity for
five years. One possessed of his vigor and
force of character must necessarily be ever
progressive. In the ranks OF the Repubi-
can party he forged ahead To be one OF the
recognized leaders and wisest counseIors.
His appointment to the Important cffiee of
Internal Revenue Collector was, considering
his age, high compliment TO his worth.
He resigned as Deputy Postmaster of San
francisco to accept the higher position.
The management Of the affairs of his Office
has been most excellent Mr.. Quinn is to-
day recognized as one OF the foremost men,
bers Of The Republican party in this city
and State. and is destined 10 grace high off,
cial places In the future.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

even the whole State that to-day his name
IS on thousands Of lips for the next Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Nett has filled the office of Sheriff in
Placer County. He also represented her peo-
pie and interests in the State Senate during
the sessions of 1873 and 1873 Dnrinp tha
The morning call., 1892-08-14

Mr.. Kidder has prospered well and is the
principal owner, chief engineer and general
manager of the Nevada COmpany's narrow
gauge railroad. In Oregon as we'll as in
this State he is celebrated for his skill as an
engineer and railway builder.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HARRY V. AIoREHoUsE.

A Brilliant Republican Orator and Able
Lawyer.
Harry v Morehouse of San Jose is IA
nous throughout the whole State of Cali
fornia as brilliant and effective orator.
During the last campaign lie accompanied
Governor Markham during his memorable
canvass Of the State. he having been se-
lected by the Republican State Central
The morning call., 1892-08-14

ness and sound moral character. Eugene F.
Bert of this city possesses all the essentials
that go to make the successful man. He is
a native son of California. reared and edu-
Gated here. He graduated from the State
University, and afterward from the Has
tings Law College. 10 1887 the State Su-
preme Court admitted him to practice, aud
since then he has been admitted to practice
In the Federal courts. He has not onlv
gone to the front rank in his profession.
but as a private citizen he Is honored and
respected. His frstconnection was with the
firm of Gunnison & Booth. Later he was
with Judge A. c. Adams. For more than
a year past he has been associated with
Hon. j. n. E. Wilson, and the firm of
Wilson & Bert is now one of the most
popular in the city.
Mr.. Bert was elected on the Republican
ticket to represent the Forty fifth Assembly
District in the last Legislature. His ma
1ority was the largest ever received in the
district. Notwithstanding all the scandals
that characterized that session, Mr. Bert
came out unscathed and honored. Last
Fourth of July he was grand marshal of
the day. He has been president of the Re-
publican League, is prominent in the order
OF Native Sons. and has a brilliant future
before him.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
WILLIAM L. SHARON.

A self-Made Man OF Enterprise and
Push.
The present superintendent Of the Yellow
Jacket mine, and also superintendent Of
the Union Mill Company. both properties
the adiuncts of the famous Comstock, is
only about 40 years of age, having been
born in the State Of Ohio in 1852. yet such
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. j. c. CAMPBELL.
Gentleman OF High Character and
Rare Abilities.

Among the many distinguished members
of the Republican party in California there
is no gentleman more entitled to respect
The morning call., 1892-08-14

technic Institute of civil engineers In that
State. In 1861, having accepted Federal
position. he came out to Washoe County,
Nevada. About two years later he was ap-
pointed chief engineer for the boundary
survey In California
The morning call., 1892-08-14

Is the prominence, both In business and po-
litical circles, he has enjoyed for so many
years, that many persons have supposed
him to be as far advanced in years as he is
in reputation. Mr.. Sharon has well earned
the repute in which he is held by not only
the citizens of his own State aud locality.
but by those of far more extended limits
He is truly the architect of his own for
tunes aud self-made man IL ever there
was one. Under the auspices of his uncle,
the late Senator. Will I'M, or, as he is affec-
tionateiy and universally styled, "Blly,"
Mr.. Sharon was early introduced into that
amazing series of mines embraced in the
Comstock lode. His own Is part of the history
of that wonderful mining experience which
will be forever memorable in the history of
the precious metals, and in all If the secrets
OF the management of the late Senator,
Mr.. Sharon was the recipient of his conf
dences and the guardian OF his secrets 1t
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. f. #. SPENCE.

Pioneer Republican and Delegate at :
Large to Minneapolis.
In 1856. wheu the Republican party was
literally In the infancy of its existence, the
Hon. E. F. Spence, then a resident Of Ne
The morning call., 1892-08-14

lican State convention at Stockton, over
which representative body he presided with
dignity and impartiality. If the Republi.
can party want to name winner in the
next 2ubernatOrialra race-a man equally pop
ular with miners and agricuIturists-it ne ed
not seek further than honest "Jake" Neff.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

is generally believed that to w. E. Shafon
IS largely due the wonderful success which
the late Senator achieved in his investments
In the C0mstock mines. The subject of this
sketch is under obligations to no one for
the remarkable success which he has at
tained at so early, comparatively speaking,
an age. He is acknowledged as having no
superior as an expert on mines and as
miner, and as a fnancier is regarded as con-
seryatiye and cautious and never sWayed
The morning call., 1892-08-14
HON. j. N. e. WILSON.

Honored by the People He Has Honorsd
Himself
The gentleman whose name forms the
caption of this sketch enjoys Statewide
prominence by reason of his distinguished
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
MOrtSn@e Sale.
First Publication March 24rh 1890

rlr"b MarcA 24uh, 1899,
| DEFAULT having been made in the payment ot
the sum OF twenty one dollars. the interest which
became due on the lst day OF Janu.
! airy A. D. 1891. and which is claimed to be iu,
and and is due and unpaid at the date Of this Notice
| upon a certfiin mortgage duly executed and dc.
! livered By Ole Benson Hail. an unmarried man.
OF the county OF Marshall and state oi
Minnesota, as mortgagor. to The Western Sscuri-
| ty Company OF the county OF Wintham and state
OF Connecticut as mortgagee bearing date the
18TH day OF August A. d. 1889. and duly
and for the County Of Marshall and State o.
Minnesota. on the 18th day OF August. A. d. 1889.
~ ITO O'Clock p NJ in Book X OF Mortgages on
pages $780, 53l and 532 and which said
mortgage was executed as aforesaid to secure
that certain promssor! note OF $500 dated July
-, 1883 and due July "a. 1884. with interest at
to the order and delivered to said mortgages:
and whereas the slid mortgage by reason OF the
s;iiu d,fnuit III the payment OF said interest
which became due january lst 1891 has elected
and does hereby elect and declare that the
whole sum OF money which is secured by said
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date OF this
notice upon said mortgage and note the sum O,
three hundred dollars as principal and the sum
OF i"rtF.hine dollars as interest and action W
proceeding lit law or otherwise having been insti
tuted o recover the debt secured by said mort
gage Or any part thereof.
NOW. THEKhFORE, notice is hereby given tha,
by virtue OF power OF sale contained in said
mortgage ana pursuant to the statute in such
It'se Heiae diiu provided Che said mortgage will
b' foreclosed. aud the premises described in an.
covered by said mortgage. viz:
me southwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter tsw a ne "A and west hall OF the southeast
laarter wv " Sc A) andthe SOnthc:,st quarter Of
!he southwest On rter (seA sw ~ OF section
lonrteeil (l4) in township one hundred nnd tifty-
nve (l55). north. Of range forty four (44}. west
containing one hundred and sixty acres
moreor less according to the government slrx ey
In Marshall County and state 81 MinmesnteS
with the ehereditaments and appurtenances, viii he
Sou at public auction to tile hivhtat h;6,nr ~.
cash ca TO TO pay said debt aud interest
on salu premises, and twenty-fye dol
lars attorney s fees as stipulated i'm and hv said
mortgaseln ease Of foreclosure. and the lia.
bursements allowed by law; which sale will be-
ma made by the Sheriff Of said Marshall County. at
.e .roml uoor 81 the Court House. in the village
oi warren in said Gounts and state on Sat,,riav
tne nh day OF M;!y. A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock 4
NJ OF that day subject t., redemption at any time
by law. - -. = ''i' 80 pfoS'ueu ele
Dated March 21st A. d. 1892
THE ESTEKN SECURITY COMPANY ~ tha
county OF Wildham and st,.te Of Connecticnt
Mnrtga&ee. ~ = = s'.'t' A's' .lsuo
PHELrts 4 MARTIN Of Dulnth. Minns and
OPHAM Y PROCTOR OF Boston, Mass. Mort
1922
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
Notice of Mortgage Sale

l
Default has been made in the conditions OF a
March 2Sth, 1883, and duly recorded in the Re
gister OF Deeds Office. Marshall county, state o1
Minnesota. on March 2Sth. 1883, at O'Clock p, NJ
and was duly recorded in Book A of Morteae es
pages 473. 474. ATS, whereby John Nelson and
her Nelson. his wife. mortgaged to John E.
LonsdaIe, mortgagee. the northwest quarter
INV " OF section twenty-five (22) in township
one hundred and ffty-fve (155) north of range
fofty-siX (46 west, containing 100 acres more or
less according to government survey thereof,
giving ard being in said county und state. by
which default the power of sale has become Oper-
atIVe, and no action or proceeding has been i'll
stitutea to recover said debt or any part thereof
and there is now dne on said mortgage nine
hundred and sevcnty-seven dollars ($977) and
said mOrtgagee has paid taxes on said premises
| and now holds the receipts OF county treasurer
for same, which with interest from dates OF nav.
ment to this date at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum amounts to one hundred and seventy
three and 30-lO0 dollars ($l73SO) making total
amount due eleven hundred and fifty and 3O-lOO
dollars ($115O.3O).
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue of
SAID power. said mortgage will be foreclosed
aud said premises sold at public auction by the
sheriff OF said county, US by statute provided on
the 2lst day OF May. 1892. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ a.
the front door OF the Court House in the city OF
warren in said county to pay said debt, interest
taxes and attorneys fees OF $25 90 az stipulated
| in s;lid IN ortgage and disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated March 29th. 1892.
JOHN f. LONsDALE, Mortgage.
1874 EDWARD J. HoDosoN. Attorney.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

= The roads are nearly impassable
except where well graded. a-
- "A new sewing machine for sale
cheap. Inquire at the SHEAF Office.
= l.. c. Ketcham came in Tuesday
with a car load OF horses from Hi
nOis. -0.
- We cnll attention to the adyer-
tlsement OF G. F. Barnes meat mar
ket in this issue.
- More rain means more grain.
and more grain means smore-SHEAFs
all OF which is 0. X.
- Red River is reported high and
overfiOWing it's banks in many places,
Some damage will likely be done.
- Mr.. A. L. Palmer has sold the
northeast quarter, section 25 north
OF town to John and James Huggard.
-Rev. J. A. Urnes returned home
on Tuesday, having spent week at
Minneapolis, Moorhead and other
points.
N: D. Ross is putting up a build
ing adjoining Christ Rundtom's sa-
loon where he will run a bakery and
restaurant.
We had prepared some spring
poetry for this week, but owing to
the exceedingly damp weather we
have laid it aside to dry.
- Hon. c. L. Smith, OF Mime
apolis, addressed the people here un-
der the auspices OF the Warren Re-
publican Club Oh Thursday evening
last week. His speech was chock full
OF arguments, good common sense
and patriotism.
The Great Northern Railway
Company during last month took
300 families into the Red River val
ley with their freight, which filled $50
cars. That looks as if immigration
is beginning early and in good earnest.
This month the movement is in even
greater volume. These families are
actual settlers. minneapolis
) Ournal.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
For SUZe.

Three drst class stations the wei
known Cal being one OF them for sale
at reasonable prices.
e. A. TULJ Err & Co.,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
D. A. WHITNEY.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U. S. LaAd Office. Crookston,

U. S. Lald Office. CrOOkstOn. AIinn..(
E.. February 23rd. 1922
Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by Ernest Schmisinsti against Alfred W
Deachenfels for abandoning his Homestead En-
try No. 1865 dated July 3lst. 1886. upon tho J!
sc u, Sc u Sc Il, see % twp 157 43 and lot 4 SCI
30 twp l57 range ~ in Marshall county. Minn.
with Il view to the cancela ton Of said entry the
said parties IRE hereby summoned to appear IL,
lhis office on the Bird day OF May. 1882. ut II
O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
1918 .s..- j, X AAKER Receiver
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14

NJ. J. Berget, the photo
grapher, desires to inform
the public that he has re-
moved his gallery to his
own rooms on the west
side, and he will be pleased
after thi, 10 meet all his
customers in his new quar-
ters.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Whitney leads in low prices.
Pride Of the Valley 1926 at
FERGUsON'S.

" HiCHey ILLUS Ill low prices.
Pride Of the Valley 1925 at
FERGUsoN's.
Mccormack Best Pat. $5.25 at
FERGUsON's.
Oats! Oatsl for sale at the
round elevator.
When looking for real bargains call
at WinChester's.
Oats! Oats! for sale at the
round elevator.
Warren Mig. Co. Best Pat 1926
FERGUsON's.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Choice cooking and eating apples
at Fred Brady's.
Oats! Oats! for sale at the
round elevator.
Anybody's Best Pat. 1925
FERGUsON's.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods ut Taralseth's.
The public knows that Whitney al
ways gives honest value.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's s
for good bargains.
Good judges say that Whitney's
prices are surprising.
Have you seen those "Quick MeaP'
stoves at Powell & Larson?
Pure old fashioned buckwheut
-four for sale by Winchester
Express! express! express wagons
for The children at Powell & Larson.
Cloaks, clothing, dress goods, new
goods and low prices at tWinchesters.
Call on Powell & Larson and let
them show you the "Quick Meal"
stove.
Whitney gives bargains his com
petltors never heard OF until he offers
them.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralsetll's brick store than ever
before
Whitney has a few cloaks still left.
1t will be worth your while to get i,:s
prices on them.
Try q can OF Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are on top
for excellence.
The "Quick Meal" is the latest
and best gasoline stove. Powell &
Larson sells them.
A. Garborg has q large amount ol
money to loan on improved farms
No delay and no bonus.
Now is the time to stock up with
flour for the winter before the prices
advance. F. FERGUSON.
Go and buy your bran and shorts
where you buy your flour, the best
brands at 1926, at
F.FERaUsoN's.
Have you tried any OF the New
England condensed mince meat? II
beats home made and comes cheap
at Winchester's.
NJ. J. Berget har fyttat sin
fotograf atelier till egen lokal :
west sidan, hvarest han 0nskar
traffl ALA sina gamla winner och
kunder.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14

1
| Miss Small will commence her
spring and summer term of school in
| Marsh Grove.
Rev. Hillmen from Crookston was
to have held services here the 7th,
| but failed to come.
Mr.. H. Ramstad was to Argyle
this week, and his horses were
covered way up to their sides with
mud and lee.
Well this is about the worst thing
l ever saw that was called spring.
1t looks somewhat like the 1st of
january yet.
School ended to-day. I believe this
term has been quite a success for
District No. So. Average attendance
has been high.
Adolph Bakke is building a new
barn this spring. Adolph and Peter
Dyrud are batching while at their
work building.
Middle River has been swelling up
to a surprising height this spring.
1t has flowed over I'LL the low bridges
and can only be crossed by boats.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd and NJ. F.. Curry
came to visit Miss Small Saturday
last and We're Obliged to stay. until
Tuesday on account OF the bad con
uitiOl Oi the roads.
It takes the mail carrier 8 to 4
days to make IL trip through Ills
route nowadays. Well, /, good
many would not drive that trip from
Argyle up to Humboldt for Il consid-
erable sum. 1t takes all the horse
flesh.
EMDEW.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
" est Valley.
WEST VALLEY Nfinn Al

WEST VALLEY. Mnn., April Sth. 1892.
Miss Small will commence her
spring and summer term of school in
Marsh Grove.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
For Sale or Trade.

Three work horses, two No. 1
Brood Mares, in foal from Coach
Horse Dollar. One cheap Gelding.
Before buying elsewhere see me atmy
market. G. f. BARNES.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
EAlDEW.
For Sale.

A quantity of oats, barley anG
ground feed. w. q. HOLCOMB.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-14
;. ,t;~, ~ 9: ~ 81" -:
""lered at the Post Office at Warren as Second
Glass MailMatttr.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE

Leave Crookston daily for)
'nu ,u'", Asnllnu, Mime Leave. Arrive.
and all points East andi
South.
Leave Cronkston daily for)
n1i"ni forks, GraftOn Leave. Arrive.
npn nnn'o'iln;; .f"ihnipegf S:25 AM. los PM.
DakOta and Manitoba