davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29

Whereas default exists in terms Of a mortgage
Olson and Clara Olson, his wife. mortgagor, to
the Mortgage Bank and Investment Company OF
Fargo, n. d., MORTGAGE. mortgagins the north
ship one hundred forty-four north, range eighty
four west in Mclean county, North Dakota,
which said mortgage was assigned to Asa w.
ing been recorded in tie office of the register OF
deeds IN said county. There Is due and payable
according to the terms OF said mortgage the sum
ing at law having been made to collect said
mortgage debt. or any part thereof; therefore
notice Is hereby given that the said moitGage
the front door Of the court house ut WaslIburn,
IN Mclean county, n. d., on the 9Th day Of Au-
gIst, 1888. at . O'Clock y. III.
Dated June IL, 1898.
ASA w. KENNEy, Assignee.
JOHN w. MAIIElt, Atty for Assignee,
Devils Lake, y. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29

Whereas default exists In terms OF IL mortgage
i!aie,l May lst: 1889: made by Thomas Edison
AID Esther Edison, his wife, mortgag0rs, to the
,MortsaEe Bank and Investment: Company Of
Fargo, n. d.. MORTGAGE, mortgasing the south
hundred and forty five (l46l rortl, OF range
c!ghty-threc $50. west, inMclcan county,
Norti, Dakota, which said mortgage was assis ned
ment having been recorded in the Office Of the
register Of deeds in said county. There is due
and payable according to the terms of said mort
or proceeding at law having been made to collect
said mortgage debt or any part thereof; there,
be foreclosed by IL sale Of said premises at the
front door OF tile court house at WaGhburn, in
Mclean county, N. D., on the I'd day OF Scptem-
der. 1899, AZ . O'clock p. Ill.,.
DEted June l8, 1883.
ASA w. KENNY, Assignee.
JOHN W. MAliER Atty For Assignee,
1yl5 Devils Lake n. d..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
Whereas default exists in terms Of . mortgage

Whereas default exists In terms OF u mortgage
and Sarah /. Rice. his wife, mortgagors, to the
Mortgage Bank and Investment Company Of
Fargo, N. d.. MORTGAGE, mortgaging the north
one hundred and forty-six north, range eighth
1our west, In Mclean county, North Dakota.
which said mortgage was assiSncdto a. w. Ken
ncy, the said mortgage and assignment hav ne
llcrn recorded in the Ot!lcc Of the register Of
deeds In said county: there is due and payable
;cc9rding to the terms Of said mortgage the sum
at law having been made to collect said mortgage
debt, or any part thereof; therefore notice is
closed hy a sale Of said premises ut the front
door Of the court house at Wasllburn, Mclean
county, n. d., on the 9TH clay Of August 1893, at
9 O'Clock y. IN.
Dated June Is, 1899.
ASA W. KENNY, Assignee.
JOAN w. Mailer Atty For Assignee.
Devils Lake n. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
Z. $. Ian! "n.cc, IL M.marck. N. D.,l

VWI z 10, 1888.
Complaint Es VIM; been "n;, red at this Office
by EaSnnlS Ni' imn "!-liEst Carl Gustaf Andcr-
. !. y: "p>.l.uu.lil.g MS homestead entry No..
dated ....... ............ upon the northwest
Lean county, North Dakota, S;,id Carl Gustaf
Anderson has abandoned his homestead entry
for more than six months, and there is no build
lngs on said homestead entry or any other i'm
lion Of said entry; the said pan ties are hereby
to appear before the Clerk OF the
District Court at Washburn, N. ID. on the 9th day
OF August 1879, at 2 O'Clock p. H.. to respond aud
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donnent. Hearing ut this office on August lG,
1881, at . O'Clock p. M.
42ej E.S S. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29

Whereas default exists in terms OF n mortgage
Mary .Stokke. his wife, mortgagors, to the Mort.
gage Bank aud Investment Company Of Fargo,
n. d., mOltsagce, mortgaging the north east
ship one hundred forty-gvc north, range eighty
one west, in Mclean county; North Dakota
Kenney the the said mortgage and assignment
having been recorded in the Office of the register
Of deeds in said Mclean county; there is due
AMI payable according to the terms Of said mort
gage the sum of $5sG.9S and taxes: and no action
or proceedings at law having made To collect said
mortgage debt Or any part thereof; therefore
notice Is hereby given that the said mortgage
will he fOrecl0sel by IL sale OF said premises ut
the front door of the court house at Washblrn,
IN Mclean county N. d., on the 9th day OF
August 1881, ut . O'clock u. III.
Dated June Is, 1893.
Asa w. KENNEY, Assi.nce.
JOHN w. MATEli, Att for Assignee,
Devils Lake N. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29

Whereas defailt exists in terms Of a mortgage
Nelson aud IOranna Nelson, his wife, mort
gagors, to the Mortgage Eank and Investment
!omrlny IT Fargo, N. u, mortgagee, m0rtgag;
twenty-five la township one hundred forty-nve
north, range eighty-one. west, in Mclean county,
North Dakota. which said mortgage was assigned
ment having been recorded in the office of the
register Of deeds in salid county; there is due and
payable according to the terms Of said mortgage
proceeding at Law having been made to collect
said mortgage debt or any part thereof; there
fore notice is hereby given that the said mort,
It the front door Of the court house at Washburn,
In Mclean county, n. H.. on the 9Th day OF Aug
llSt 1883, at 9 o'clock y. m.
Dated June 10, 1899.
A. w. Kenney, Assignee.
JOHN w. MAHER, Atty for Assignee.
gel Devils LAX n. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

GEO. w. NEWTON,
Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
NOVICE OF MORrGAGE SALE:

GEO. w. NEWTON, ~
Atty. for Assignee. Bismarck, N. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
THE KENTUCKY CONVENTION.

The annual address of President Clarkson, delivered before the Repub- lican National League at Louisville, was an admirable statement of party principles. It was splendidly com bative, and was progressive and liberal in tone. He advocated a broad con- stfuction of party policy, so as to ad- admit to Republican ranks all who are in sympathy with its cardinal and ever lasting principles. This is the Repub- licanism of Lincoln, Grant and Blaine. The address was especially strong Tn its treatment of the negro question in the South. Mir. Clarkson pointed out that the Democratic party sees no danger in the negro vote when it is cast for Democratic candidates. Divi- sion of sentiment among the negro voters has divided sentiment amrng the white voters ln the South regarding the political treatment of the negro. And the South has learned, said MT Clark son, that the dishonest methods prac- ticed against the negro in elections have reacted against that section as who'e, and have tended to demoralize the youth of the South.
 President Clarkson dwelt upon the financial uneasiness and disturbance which had been excited by a few months of Democratic administration. In this he touches one of the weakest points of Democracy. That party's course in regard to national finances has always been shifty, uncertain and uDtrustworthy. The present adminis- tratlOn, no doubt, aims to be safe and conservative Tn its financial policy, but the Democrat; party, as represented in congress, is very uncertain quan- tity. The Republican party has always shown itselt worthy of the confidence of the conservative business elements of the country, and whatever there is, or has been, of benefit in fnanclal legislation since the birth of the party, has been due to Republican sources.
 The convention has done much 10 revive Republican sentiment through cut the country. It has shown that the Republican party is still vigorous, courageous and confident; looking for ward cheerfully to victory in the con- ing national contests.-Los Angeles EXDrt.ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
WOMEN IN INTELLECTUAL PUR-
 SUITS

One of the most accomplished of Ame- rican women. the late Mrs. Arabella Mott, of New York, once wrote to an American friend from an English uni versity town where she YVES spending the winter. that she was learning with some difficulty to adapt herself to ''that utter intellectual subordjDation which is expected of every woman in England" This only reproduced what was said by the most brilliant of all literary women, the German Rahel- whom Jean Paul pronounced "the only humorous Homan," while she satirlzed him with out mercy for the unrealIty of the women in hIs Books-fity years ago. She could not imagine why sny one should raise the question of sex when a good thing had been said or done; "as if 8 good book would not be good if a mouse had written it." Of late years, ia England. there has been more re- cognition of women in literary con- panionsbip; the Society of Authors admits them on equal terms, as do the two or three national societies of the same nature in our own country. But
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaest U S. Govt Report R&.a'!:'!:!!! &.'!:'!:!! BskiRs Bs%dssz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

The despatch received by Secretary Gresham was sent from San Juan Del Sur, port ou the coast of Nicarauga, by MT. Newsll, who IS consul at the capital of the country. He states that the reyolutionists hold Granada, Man. qua, Constales, Mstagslpa and San Juan del Norte. They are we'll armed, even having good supply of gatling guns. The government forces number 2OOO, poorly organized while the revolutionists number from 5000 to 5000, commanded by prominent gener- als.
 The government forces made three unsuccessful attacks on Msngua Mar tisl law was declared and decree is- sued for the forced loan of s600,00O.
 It IS learned from another authority that revolutionists are in possession of the Nicaragua canal and it was on this information and that Fcontained in des- patches from Newall that Secretary Gresham applied to Secretary Herbert for another vessel to be sent to Nicarau- qua.
 The Atlanta, now at New York, has already been ordered to proceed to on the east coast, but as the movement is nearest the west coast it was deemed best to des>
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
RESERVOIRS AND CANALS.
Five Storage Basins and 40 Miles of
 Canals.

Yesterday the Rio Verde Canal com pany filed notice of oflocation of water in the Verde river canal to a continuous flow of 5000 cubic feet per second. A dam So feet high IS to be built to se- cure this amount of water. In con- nection herewith a series of reservoirs will be built. First of these IS the Horseshoe reservoir, extending norther- ly and up stream from the eastern limit ofthe Horseshoe bend, near the south ern boundary of township 8 north, of range 6.
 Next comes the Lower Verde reser. voir, whose lmpounding dam is to be nearly SIX miles up the Verde river from the arched rock at the mouth of Camp or Chilson's creek.
 The New river reservoir is a third in this serie, whose impounding dam be- gins 4,o44 feet northwest of the south east corner of section s. township 5 north, range I east.
 Storage reservoir No. begins in the easterly slope of the Four Buttes, I,Q2S feet northeast of the quarter post be- tween sections Y and 20, in township I south. range west.
 The RIO Verde company in its mo- tice further states that it intends to build 30 miles Of canal along the west side of the Verde rIvAr thence ey+ep dino some AZ miles to the Agua Fria, thence 45 miles southwesterly to and along the easterly and southerly flank of White Tank mourtaIns, and northwesterly to to the Hassayampa river. Crossing this river canal runs 22 miles further southwesterly, making a total length of 40 miles.
 The appropriation is made under the new law of the I7th legislature, passed April r2, IS93.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

THE Americans east of the Rocky mountains appear to be of quetr com position. In one of the fakir stands outside of Chicago, Rain-in-the- Face, the Sioux chief who killed Gen. Custer at the Custer massacre, is the drawing card. He was by Major Burke, pre- scented to the Duke and Duchess Vera qua. What will these people, who are the natIon's guests, think of Americans exhibiting as a hero an Indian buck whose only extoIled virtue IS that he cut the throat of gallant soldier? It IS to disgusting to comment on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

IF Hon, Charles Foster, ex-secretary of the treasury isn't the proudest man in Ohio he ought to be. Every news paper reader remembers how the De- mocratic press took up the charge made by Congressman Springer and other Democratic members of the HoUs', when MT. Fosters report of the condi- tion of the treasury and his estimate of its condition at the close of the present fiscal year was submitted to Congress last December. He was charged with having purposely jug gled the figures in that report so as to make it appear that surplus of availa- ble cash would remain in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year, whereas MT. Springer and other Democrats were absolutely certain, at least they said they were, that there would be deficit, trying to hide it. Now Mir Springer and his associates, as well as the Demo- cratic editors who rang the changes on the silly charges for weeks ought to crawl into holes and pull the holes in after them, for it is officially stated by Democratic treasury officials that the available surplus on Ju. e, 30, next, the end of the present fiscal year, will be about S2,700,O0O, whereas Secretary Foster had estimated last December that it would be S2,O00.G00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
MARSHAL ROCHE's VACATION.
Applied for Two Months Leave of Absence-Will go to Yuma
 Prison.

A We :" last Sunday when Supt. Meade of the TerrItD ;~l prison WIS here, Marshal Roche had an intervieH with him and the result of it is that Roche will go tomorrow to Yuma to assume 1t is understood an inside posi- tion as turnkey Tn the institution there. His office as marshal here is not bad enc. He reeves Sl0O a month salary and is allowed s15 additional for keep of his horse. At Yuma he believes he will even be better situated. The mayor has granted him 60 days leave of ab- sence and at the end of that tune it i understood he can come back or resign as he chooZes.
 To Constr ble Zimmerman who ran against him at the last election he first imparted the news today.
 "Ill tell you what Jack" said he "Tm going to leave a mighty good man be- hind, BOW who do you think 1t is?
 "Il give 1t up. Who is it," asked Jack.
 It's not chawmouth, ,,nor an Eyetalian nor Frinchman said Roche.
 "It is Chinaman."
 No, it's Dutchman."
 "Joe Hockey?
 "No.
 "FrItz Constans?
 No"
 Sam Drachman?
 "No, but Sam Katzenetein
 So Mir. Katzenstein will, unless some serious objections should be interposed act as marshal until further notice. Roche has been an efficient officer, has had large experience in handling the criminal el-ment, and has more than once been successful in capturing law breakers under very difficult circum- stances.
 Just as the CITIZEN was going to press Marshal Roc5e called at the office and iid he had been offered position at Yuma but while grateful will not ac- cept it, preferrlng to remain where he is.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

A BLUE book has just been presented to Parliament on the strikes in 1891. The number recorded is S93, being principally against reduction in wages claImed by the masters on account of bad business. Forty-Iive per cent. were successful ard g per cent. partially so. The number of persons engaged in un- successful strikes was, however, much larger than in the case of those success ful or partially So. Strikes for reduc- tion of hours number g, the greater portion being successful. Those against the employment Of non-union men number 47. and were generally unsuc- ces.ful; 295,0O0 persons were engaged in these strikes, the loss in wages alone be- Ing estimated al S3S0,000 per week. The average duraGon or each strike was one month, the workmen aId their families losing in wages about q. .500000 pounds. T he aggregate value of fixed capital lying idle was G9, ,5O0,OOO, the number of establishments being 293. It is not to be wondered at that the eagerness for devising some means Of peaceful settle ment between the differences of masI CTS and workmen is marifesllng itself tn oughout all communities in England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
atch vessel to that part of the coun-

patch vessel to that part of the coun- try.
 Accordingly orders were sent by tele- graph today to the commander of the Alliance, at San Francisco, directing him to proceed at once with his vessel to a polnt on the west cost. The Alliance will probably make headquarters at San Juan del Sur.
 No apprehenslon is felt in offcial cir cles that the new rulers of Nicaragua will fail 10 protect American interests. They will naturally seek to obtain early r. cognition from the United States and this consideration, from international obligations, it is believed will prompt them to protect the lives and property of citizens of this country and also ob- serve with good faith all contracts and concessions of the former government.
 Valuable store houses belonging to the Nicaragua canal company are loca- ted at both ends of she canal and number of ships are, according to aD- other despatch, received under control of forces of ex- President Zavslls.
 No information has been received at the state department from Mir. Baker, the new minister of Nicaragua. When last heard from, on Saturday, the 9th, he was at Panama waiting for the steamer to take him to Nicaragua port.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
SAM WEBB APPOINTED
Landed by the Citizens Tow
 Line.
Collector United States Customs of
 Arizona.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.-The President made the following appoin . ments: Samuel F. Webb, Arizona, col lector of customs of Arizona; Frank F. Church, 1dsbo, asssyer of United States assay office at Boies City, Ida.
 Samuel F. Webb is na- tive of California and came to Arizona in 1876, and engaged in stock raising. He settled on the Gila river, and in 1880 purchased the foe ranch on which he now resides, about three miles northwest of Phoenix. He represented Mricopa courty in the Fifteenth Legis- lative Council. In 1887 he filled the honorable position of Speaker of the Assembly; and in politics he is a consis- tent and earnest Democrat, and made one of the most diligent members that ever sat in the legislative halls of n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

THE attacks says the Phoenix Herald being made on Murray McInerney, cx- superintendent of the Territorial prison are beginning t9 show up in their true light. Malice of a man he had befriended appears at the bottom of the business, and Superintendent Meade and and h s Democratic friends have not been slow to attempt to make poli- tical capital out of what they have evi- dently bsen lead to believe was defalca- tioD or em bezzl lement The most malicious despatches have been sent out in the matter, and are traceable to the same source. Murray McIucrnay will come out at the fire Of the court unscathed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Nicaraguau Situation Serious.

WASHINGTON, D. c. May, 12.-Secre- tary Gresham, said today he has re ceived no additional information from Nicaragua since yesterday and the situation of affairs in this country is g. serious and complica ed that he begged to be excused from expressing any opinion on the subject, one way or the other.
 The Alliance will proceed and remain at Cor nto long enough only to escer- tain the situation of affairs and will then continue to cruise southward along the coast so as 10 enable it to guard American interests in the cities TOW in possession of the revolutionist party.
 There is no direct information that the insurgents attempted to destroy the canal plant or interfere seriously with the progress of work. The officers of the Atlents will make special inves- tigation of this subject and will see the canal property protected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
MACKAY'S ASSAILANT.
Tried for Attempted Murder and
 Pleads Insanity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 12.-ln the trial of W. O. Rippey, charged with at tempt to murder John W. Mackay, the defense today announced that they would endeavor to prove insanity when the crime was committed.
 Various witnesses were called who told of Rippey's vagaries and cratic conduct on various occasions. Then Rippey was called to the stand ard he told with all garrulity of an old man the history of hls life. He came to CalifOr- mia first in '49. and engaged In various enterprises. h 1877 he began to dab ble in stocks and lost heavily. For years he has fought poverty and starvation and thought of suicide often. He felt no enmity toward Mackay. He had no recollection whatever of the events of the morning he shot hIm.
 He had made 10 plan to kill him. He never was drunk in his life and never had trouble with any man in recent years.
 Rippey was cross examined very sev- erely and court adjourned till tomor- row.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

JOHN K. LUTTRELL, erstwhile of Ari- zona, but now of California. has knocked a S4000 plum off the Presidential tree. He has been appointed special agent of the T easury for the Alaska salmon fisheries" name almost as long as the salary attached to it. If "J. K" don't hibernate in the cold north there will not be enough ice in the great Muir glacier to preserve his reputation from smelling worse than a cannery. In order to g out of Arizona he adopte d the insanity dodge. He will probably require new inspiration to get him whole out of Alaska.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
RAWLINS RESIGNS.
Utah Congressman Has a Tiff With the President Over Federal
 Patronage.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 11.-An evening paper has the account of the trouble between the President and Dele gate Rawlins. As the result of the disa- greement between himself and Cleve- land, Delegate Rawlins of Utah tele- graphed Governor West the resignation of his seat in congress.
 The trouble was over the distribution of federal patronage in Utah, and it is said hot words passed between the two, and there was an exciting sc ns. Or tain it is when Rawlins lift the Presi- dents room his face was flushed with anger, and he was lsboriug under great excitement.
 The incident occurred last Saturday. Rawlins had had two or three previous interviews with the President and made certain recommendations for appoint me enis in his Territory. He came to see what action Cleveland WAS going to take in these cases and was fortunate enough to have private conference with the President. Cleveland had his OWE views
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

DELEGATE JOSEPH RAwLINs of Utah has woke up to the fHct that Territorial delegates are nonentities in Washing ton so he resigned and went home. When he first went to the Capital he was loaded with good suggestions fer the President and was paralyzed with surprise and disappointment when told by Clevs lard that bis cabinet would give him all the advice needed. Mir. Rawline wanted 50 name the Territorial. secre- tary but the Presi1snt claimed to be equal to the emergency and curtly in> formed the Democ atic congressman from Utah that when be wanted him he would S. nd for him, whereat the dele gate got mad and went home. Rawlirs declared before leaving Washington that the delegateship of Utah possessed no attractions for him after his brief expe- rience in the departments. Even if the office had four times the salary attached he would not submit to the indignity and humiliation which, as representa- tive of his people, he was compelled to submit to in the attempt to discharge his duties. He had found himself with out standing and influence, and had been obliged to submit to treatment that ought 70 arouse the resentfUl lndigna- tion of the most callous politician. Raw lins is the leader of the young Democ- racy of Utah and his resignation will doubtless create a profound sensation among his followers.