davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Wort 9 lys o s 6.

-
hereas default hs been m &C in be ccndi-
tioas CT q Ger tain mort 90 bys.i ohm Kellt
taI utiiHafried nan MS mort Sar Robert
Sauon, as N gaze ute or the 2Sr,l dayaof
June, 1856 recorded in he Office Of ne
iataroi neaase sarsla! Goi Tvs. ate OF Mimi
$50 sit tile log Ct issie, 1853.
;i. in Book &. ~ Of mortgages en- soasse
I7. md Which stsi.l nsrtaage II DIS
given TO secure he payment OF lite sum 0s
SIX Hundred Do liars, leon the 70 day 81
June, IS3l NJ til interest ut fe Of Ilsi
cent saHnInl payable semi ANNUALLY, accord
Ing to conditions oi ne certfimp ranl;ssnIs
40 e and ten nteFest coupon notes ulerato IL
thchet, al! lf even date vi sssfa and
lseres has been made IN he pay mem
OF the pIincspal CT said n ana last OF
sai, sem iaann install meats interest, DO tt
tue on !. June.
said mort saSse g. on The Of NJ 500
avitlie sses On mid premises for he years
1eaT.and ISIS ;iInttunting iii the $ss8
al, the 1s Il, ~ ssI,taln bef,
re e. xss on 50 emiSes for he ossls.s 1ssa
$40 and fS9i ountiT q in the aggfe ST
IS ;tn tiieisist laiiea to be due ana due at
si;s he OF This notice on gslid m rtgagp and he
5ttkeTebg IseenFed nss the s.l ms
si,E axss as AZORES aid. nm Of Eiglft IIu
red Twenty aoltsess and TWentg cent $3.50
&c ssG no ilgs iasy or islva
5sa. had Or tinted rsecs er the, tsec,lr
I'd by said sniortsa sc. or any part "a erect:
Now The efore. Iotieeis hereby given, that By
virtue OF IL site hi said nc rtgasse eo
and thereMi I'll and rsuant to
the statn ute III such case IN de aud provided the
sttlu mortgage Wall be 1oIeetoSea iiist l.3tH
there Gesar Sss.s nd atet IN thpcoui-
tyaf il sirss,asl AID gtlt OF Minnesota 70 Wit:
Ihe south East rters Is OF tion
one &
s6lsef Range forts ss4, one
hint less to
the YsIiitant ere of.sz.sssnd upon
isls!a .sta house nus otter
pc SOLD
BE- II % sasss Sslit
. ti.ss ia;E4.iss 81 hiiisiss Il IS nc
st.. ". re city
8; i sstisl 81
as
81 lsiIs stunt VI hfI, ne
tius on 81 u. Thereby SO
ei,is q
I ale aid iIei sum OF L oilaFs. as at
tssiseg as IN s:.id IN lEt
isslteti ) saass,
Iisss.ss ssr = S ASBoN,
sAnGoeK ARR Ufss Oil arl Ia gee.
Horne w for IL or go s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
VI OFd's Fairs.

Now that the great Columbian Elk.
position at Chicago is close,u hand,
some Information about previous
similar exhibitions may lie OF IN
terest. There have baeil twelve Of
them Note tiat ii the following.
statistics He NUM- 5$sr Of asissss esssis.
to sE;ice occupied Isy bsliIsS ::sa.ss .os.t
don, IS551 acres 3 j.! s,...s 81
600, admissions 6 {}tils 500, days.
open a. 4 recsi s S SO, 600; Dub
lin, 1853 acres, admissions ! 600
900, days open { O.; fisssW u oi.k ;ss556,
acres s, exhibitors Il GOO, receipts 8.
ss3s 40 600; Paris 1ss55 5, aces 2HI lls.
exhibitors q, 900, admissions 5,
100000, days open 200, receipts
% D; .oslsIo III cS6i., eises z . .s,s
lex ibitorss2299 s00 . al nissio;ls 6 200
900. days open 4 ,rseeiI ,fEs, 4 IT
eco; Paris, ISL res 81 exhibit
ors 81 ,000, ii "A MISSIONS 10, 200 Oh,
days open Z, receipts s.. $50 {, 09G;;
Vienna, 1875 Is, aeIes @, exh ..DitoGs5
570, 000 admissions 3. 1850, COO. days;
open; SO, recsiII igo stated; HIa5la-
eel i3iiiSt5 flaoi y iileIlIisi S0f
exhibit Iss 81 .00 admissions 9G0,s
600, days open Ieeeii It's "a, , 8 8
GOO; Paris. d i G TX lib
tors $50. 600, atllilissii oiis I6, 700, 90 De-,
days open receipts + aattas coo;
Sydney, 1879, acres is, exhibitors
80 600, admissions 90 CT
open ZIG, recei M 5,0J0;; lei
bourne, 1880 exFii bitors I 8; 90, asll-
missions 4 (, 90 q co, ile, other ia:
Paris, 1889, acres 5lz, exhibitors
go, 600, adnissio MS 2ss,, 0eO Il yys
open So reeei pts SIS, 90, The
buildings OF the Columbian IIsxI s,si-
ton, exclusive of the IaIect liea &c
nliIlistratioIl md Live Stock strscs
lures, will Gov g, nh out eigl three
acres q reacl. the great show
sWiftl suFely and co nafort:l l5l u. ISL
our holiie gent for tick cts vim tic
Barlines ton u quite on write to " j.
lSellgo Gen. 'sass. gen ST. ST
Paul MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

4R,REns NM,
We are d gain III tile Windsor.

a re 4 z, III 4 II tile D. IDS 3
III e, j. s {, 81
- IS i III i IS S q Il 8
&c he d
d, Us TO llsssii II. d
S, Sc
ii
sss::ssse ;ailt
4 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

~ Il s.:y Z ~ &. 9 q

8;;sss,arsssy con ai:ss
1T ~ Is
es, eis.fss,
t5ss. :sssss
end Of tsc
xs:i -st ia
;:ss,ss les. Y5 s.
Il siss Pee csser ess:
asss sfS p. 81 4 Sc
~ ls-
isss5iN era I.se hest Il
ii fss,.s. scr. 81 i. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
] ]. {, / !.


I.
It Q
! il 8 I, 81
s; ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
~ q yfss q Is & ale


& Whereas deiilult Hrs been made In tile cond-
lions Of ecrts.ia aIoi'tg ganlade and executed
INK fsnroWsk fWi'e Sleceasedl aIs3rtgagor
to M airy A EaSan. lli0rtga eli mort
sc bers 1856. WAS recorded in
the iies OF Tie rsasis ter OF deeds for iafsha
epan n, iislieso on 30, 1885 ut O'Clock
In Zoo oil nj on h9a ssea. pGge j3sWhis
NOR age As:ls a MY ASSIGNED bY5ssid As.
pagan unto 3. Newell. by Instrument dated
Jamnary y 1ss and recorded III he Office oil the
regis er of aeeas resuill. ISL
1t:30 O cock III i'll book o. s vi nor IN SEES.
page 5o5
And Ierais claimed to be due All d is due
l said he OF Il his 9tee the
sun OF sal Hundred and lsorts-ive bolsars
and no aati lou or proceeding 1t laWtar
cqu beek comm nca5l to- YER tie
amount SO tiHa, pr nh y pnlt thereof.
Now theres IRE tice is hereby given. that III
NOR and 90 tile sta title i'll sisif ctss made
aud provided tho ises Iescribsdfn al. dscoy-
cred by Sal mort gage situate III the conntJof
Marshal laid tate OF Minnesota, described sas
fol pass. Il: he south eft section
one Il in o@nship one hundred and fifty seven
t1571 OF range forty seven tainilg three
huisdr and tWens scres more Or less lae7
solti mt pu hlse auction tostla highest Bidder at
tue front door OF the court l,otsse tho city Of
afr.n. in the count IL of 81 ,afsliai a lid state OF
ssIinncSota. on Tuesday, the 18th day of Apex
1898. at i'll q clock in The forenoon. of TINT day.
ito satisfy he amount VIII CHI shall then 10 due on
ssisl NOR tesethar with s71 OF taxes paid
Oh san!# aift BIZ the nnd ersigiled and any other
taxes that may be3p;tia by him bafofasai sale
withss75 att erney'sf ess as stipulated in sasd
sfi3ft &c. Eesides tileeGstS and Disbursements
of the sale. 4sB re sSss4
Dated Ni;ai, 8 s9 o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
LIN E.

la ues G Way from Chicago fnul.
N minneapolis, Duluth md st or TO w
Bate eslssa : = acc
40. Seat tie Il ort sa;sd sud meet SOUND
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
ST B.

fa I'd 10 ~, each elgdst' Or
9etie IL terra e ~ OF
i, 8 "a III esusss q; esorts on tie North
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Sending in : Gard.

what q amt the
Eina fer. nc.
found ;s.. s. tTst
Ii il. q SCI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

8 Ii IsI e.

4 1. d 81 s Il G NJ FL l 4 ( Liz 3.
Gus iiRI.AND reached
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

IL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
To Investirat. strip Matters.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September N.-Rep-
sentative Hudson offered the following reso-
luton in the house:
WHEREAS, Grave charges against the
officers of the army and the officials of the
government in charge of the opening of the
Cherokee strip have been given extensive
publicity, and,
WHEREAS, Said charges include oppres-
sion, bribery and murder, and.
WHEREAS, Such charges appear TO be
founded upon a number of unfortunate cir
cumstances. among which are the killing of
John R. Hill, late of New Jersey, citizen of
the United States, on the 18th inst, and,
WHEREAS, 1t is charged that said killing
was wholly unjustifable; now therefore
be it
Resolved. By the house of representa-
tives of the United States, that a special
committee of three be appointed by the
speaker with power to investigate all charges
of corruption, oppression, bribery and MUIR
der and other crimes that may be brought
to the knowledge of said committee against
officers of the United States, including army
and officials in charge of the opening of the
public lands known as the Cherokee strip,
said committee to have full power to visit
the locality and send for such papers and
compel the attendance of such witnesses as
in the judgment of the committee should be
necessary to ascertain the charges, and that
said committee shall have power to employ
one clerk, with one or more stenographers,
and call on the United States marshal of
Oklahoma for any service desired; that said
committee shall proceed as soon as conven-
lent and possible TO make said Investigation"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Elections Laws Deb ,ts.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September 2a-In
opening the debate on the bill to repeal tho
federal elections laws, which gives supervision
by officers of the United States over the cleo
tons of members of congress, when called
for in prescribed manner by the electors OF
a congressional district, Mr.. Tucker said, in
part: eff the power. privileges and duties
of supervisors and deputy marshals permitted
them to perform acts not prescribed and
granted in the constitution, then the law
that created them was unconstitutional. The
states alone could mike conditions of suf-
frsge. The repeal of these laws would wipe
out the statutes that had caused the clashing
between the federal government and the
states for thirty years. | belong to a party
that is not sectional. "You," he added, ad-
dressing the republicans, shave lived on sec
tionalism. You have violated the pledge OF
your fathers, have overridden the constitu-
ton, have denied the right of habeas corpus,
and in a thousand ways shown yourselves
unworthy of public confidence"
Mr.. Brosius followed, saying: "The dem
ocrats claim the power of the federal gov.
eminent could not be used to protect the
ballot, because it was liable to be abused;
that it should not be exercised because it
may incite the states to deeds of violence.
Shame! shame! you intend that the political
power of the negro among the white man
shall cease, that the constitutional rights of
one and half million people should be de-
stroyed,"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Two Killed and several Injured.

A telegram received from Bellevue, Mich,
announces the killing of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newland, of Detroit, and the bad injury of
Howard Meredith and wife, also of Detroit,
in a wreck on the Grand Trunk at that place.
The party were in private car on train No.
8, which was two hours late, and was run
into by the Lake Erie express bound to Chi.
cago The cook and porter of the private
car and one other passenger were seriously
injured.
Henry A. Newland is senior member of
the firm of Henry Newland, fur dealers.
Howard G. Meredith is son-in-law of New
land, and cashier of the Grand Trunk, De-
troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee roads
The private car belonged to Meredith.
Jennison. fireman of the fast train, was
badly scalded. The side of the depot was
mashed in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
A MANIAC
Shoots From the Gallery Into
the Wheat Pit.
A. N. Bennett, c. W. Roswell and Mrs. w.
w. Lewis Were Hit-Bennett,
Prominent Member of the
Board, VIII Die.

A man who says his name is Cassius Bel
den, with family in Philadelphia, while in
one of the galleries of the Chicago board of
trade, shot his revolver five times into the
crowds. The several pits were filled with
men and the galleries crowded by visitors,
mostly by out of town people.
A. n. Bennett, secretary of the Board of
Trade Mutual Benefit association, was in
the wheat pit, and received fatal shot in
he back.
Charles w. Roswell, assistant chief tele-
grapher on the floor. was shot in the mouth
and is in dangerous condition.
Mrs. W. w. Lewis. who was in the oppo-
site gallery, had started down stairs, and re-
ceived a flesh wound in the back; not con-
sidered serious.
Tom Barrett rzshed from the floor to the
gallery and disarmed Belden, who was taken
into custody.
Belden said of himself: Il am a carriage
painter. have been under hypnotic infu-
ence for three years. Three years ago man
named Jones hypnotized me. The hypno-
tism is slow, and it has only been a short
time since l reached the exalted state. /
was in the vulgar state for a long time. l
have visited the board of trade quite often.
/ know / was in bondage. 1t has been
struggle for bread with all of US, but when
they began to sell my soul in the board of
trade | resisted. Before they sold my soul,
they sold my two children, who are in Phil
adelphia. | have a wife in Philadelphia be-
sides two children. We are all in bondage.
It is struggle for bread"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07

Los ANGELES. CAL, October 3.-Much
alarm is felt here in consequence of the re
sent arrivals daily of unemployed laborers,
mostly miners thrown out of work in Colo
rado, but many men also from the farther
east who have been attracted hither by the
mistaken ideas concerning the wholesale de-
portation of Chinese laborers. They think
that all branches of unskilled labor are filled
by Chinese; that they are daily being run
out of the country in large numbers, and
therefore labor is In demand.
They find on reaching here that this is I'M
true; that Chinese are their own employers
In far greater numbers than they are en-
ployed by whites, and that the deportations
thus far have been few and they have not
produced the slightest impression on the
labor market. These men travel in bands
of from 100 to $50. They are without money,
hungry and in bad humor. Many of them
have families in the east. They pillage lunch
houses and hotels on their way and take what
they want to eat. Wherever they find the
Chinese employed, as on large fruit ranches,
they run them off and demand that the owner
shall employ them instead, threatening de-
struction to his property as a result of his
refusal. In this way many of the Chinese
have turned tramps and are floating about.
Many of the Chinese laborers are getting a
club-and- pistol reception.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Platform of Massachusetts Denis.

Boston, September 29.-The platform
adopted by the democratic state convention
reaffirms allegiance to the national plat
form; declares the country has confidence
in Mr.. Cleveland and that the president and
Mr.. Carlisle are to he commended upon their
attitude toward the silver repeal bill: the
senate was called upon to offer no undue de-
lay to the passage of the bill; lays the full
responsibility of the financial depression
upon the republicans and demands 1.-THE
surest protection against the issue of fiat by
the government that either through the reor-
ganization of the national bank system or
the establishment of state banks of issue
under such federal restrictions as will make
their notes as good as those of the national
banks. the people of all sections will be ena-
bled to supply themselves with the banking
facilities enjoyed by other civilized nations;"
the peoPle we're congratulated upon the over
throw of McKinleyism and the election of
government pledged to general tariff reform
a just and liberal pension system is favored,
"but," adds the platform, 1--WE recognize
that congress and not the pension bureau
must define the conditions under which pen
sions are to be granted, and We commend
the efforts of the present administration to
make the operating of the pension system
conform to the plain terms of the congress
sional enactments and to purge the pension
roll of frauds"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
~No Compromise" still the Cry.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2S.-In an
interview for publication Senator VOORHEES,
said: swell, you want my opinion. 1t is
this: The bill before the senate for uncon-
ditional repeal will be voted upon and passed.
There is no thought by me of compromise.
We must win this fight on the lines we have
started, no matter how long it takes. We
must fight it out on the lines we started on.
That is our present intention.
when will we arrive at { vote? / don't
know. / believe, however, we will get to a
vote next week, say in ten days from now.
believe the silver men will consent to a
vote themselves.
Eyes, of course, l hear talks of compro-
misses; plenty of senators would prefer a
compromise. The Teller Wolcott- Dubois
Stewart crowd wouldn't ask much in the way
of concessions either. But / don't see how
any compromise can occur. No, / do not
understand that Cleveland will consent to
any COMPROMISE either"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Mr.. Oieyeland,s Views.

Governor Northern, of Geogria, asked the
president by letter to give his position on
financial matters and received theSfollowing
reply.
II want currency that is staple and safe
in the hands of our people. will not know
ingly be implicated in condition that will
Justly make me in the least degree answer
able to any laborer or farmer in the United
States for a shrinkage in the purchasing
power of dollar he has received for full
dollars worth of work. or for good dollars
worth of product of his toll. l not only
want our currency to be of such charac.
ter that all kinds of dollars will be of equal
purchasing power at home, but | want it to
be of such a character as will demonstrate
abroad our wisdom and good faith, thus
placing us upon firm foundation and credit
among the nations of the earth.
II want our financial conditions and laws
relating to our currency so safe and reassur-
ing that those who have moneJ will spend
and invest it in business and new enterprises
instead of boarding it. You cannot cure
fright by calling it foolish and Unreasonable,
and you cannot prevent a frightened man
from boarding his money. | want good.
sound and staple money and condition of
confidence that will keep it in use. Within
the limits of what Ihave written am friend
of silver, but | believe its proper place In
our currency can only be fixed by readjust-
ing our currency legislation and the inaugu-
ration of consistent and comprehensive
financial scheme. / think such thing can
only be entered upon proftably and hope
fully after the repeal of the law which is
charged with all our financial woes. In the
present state of the public mind this law
cannot be built upon, nor paraded In such
way as to relieve the situation. l am, there
fore, opposed to the free and unlimited coin
age of silver by this country alone and indie
pendently. and I am in favor of the imme-
date and unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause of the so-called Sherman
law. l confess I was astonished by the OPP
position in the senate TO such prompt action
as would relieve the present unfortunate
situation. My daily prayer is that the delay
occasioned by such opposition may not be
the cause of plungipg the country into deeper
depression than it has yet known, and that
the democratic party may not justly be held
responsible for such a catastrophe."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
SNAP Shots at the World.

MUST RECKON WITH UNCLE SAM.-The
London Daily News concludes an article
from Brazil by remarking that the United
States will have to be reckoned with in any
attempt to interfere with the manifest des-
tiny of America by restoring the monarchy
in Brazil.
To CoERCE THE WEsT.-In revenge upon
those refOrmers who insisted on doing away
with useless committee clerks, some eastern
members of the house now propose to cur
congress. Mileage drawn by eastern men,
bers is small as compared with what is drawn
by distant western members.
BURNS ON STR1KEs.-John Burns, the Lon
don labor leader, speaking at Battersea, said
that at the Belfast trades union congress all
sections of the congress agreed that the day
of strikes was over. The money of the unions,
be stated, must not be spent in strikes.
BoMBs THRowN.-While reviewing troops
a! Barcelona an attempt was made to assas-
sinate General Martina Campos, the famous
commander of the Spanish armies, by throw
ing dynamite bombs. The general escaped
with painful wounds and the assassin and
his accomplices were arrested.
CHANGE OF SUcCEss1oN.-It is reported at
Berlin that the car of Russia will alter the
SUCCESSFUL tO IU6 LuTOucs ulohluB tHO oAohO
Duke Michael, his youngest son. his success
sor. The eldest son is radical and sulky; the
second jolly sailor with no taste for poll
tics, while the cars affections are conferred
in the precocious Michael.
New York ANARcH1sTs.-New York mil
lionaires are being considerably annoyed by
anarchists threats, and in many instances
private watchmen have been employed.
Superintendent Byrnes, however, anticipates
no demonstration by the reds.
An ELECTRIC RAnwAY.-Detroit and To
ledo will soon be connected by an electric
railway. The company operating it will be
known as the Ohio d Michigan Electric
Railway, Light, Power and Heat company.
AID FOR WILLOW FEVER CuY.-Health
Officer Jenkins, of New York, has issued an
appeal for aid for sufferers at Brunswick.
Ga. He will soon 60 to Brunswick, taking
with him on board steamer the supplies OF
food and raiment which may be collected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Would Vote for Repeal.

WASHINGTON. D. c., September 30.-Gen-
eral John c. Black, of Illinois, ex-commis-
sioner of pensions, took the floor in support
of the bill to repeal the elections laws. This
was his first speech and he was accorded per-
feet attention. He said that he would not
consider it from a constitutional standpoint,
but. as democrat and citizen would try
to show his reasons for favoring the repeal
of this system of laws. They were enacted
in 1865, and the most that could be claimed
for them was that they we're designed to
operate at time and under circumstances
that no longer existed. II will vote, )" he de
clared emphatically. ''for any amount of
money, and force if necessary, to uphold the
dignity of the government and the rights of
its citizens. but these laws do neithern
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
BLAZES.
st. Joseph Loses One of It's
Best Blocks.
The Fire Started From q Castavav Ci~a-
rette and the Loss Foots q Million
Dollars-Mr. Wyatt Hurt by
FALLING Wall.

Fire started in the building of the Town.
send, Wyatt & Emery Dry Goods company,
at Sixth and Edmund streets, st. Joseph,
NO., and spread with great fierceness until
it consumed the fve-story building of the
Regnier q Shoup Crockery company, Com
mercial bank and other small buildings.
1he loss will be near million dollars.
Calvin Wyatt, member of the firm of
Townsend, Wyatt & Emery, was seriously
injured by falling wall. Many others we're
slightly hurt. There were many narrow es-
capes. In the seven-story building occupied
by Townsend, Wyatt & Emery, over 100 per-
sons were at work when the flames were dis
covered. They spread with such rapidity
that the escape of many was cut off and they
were forced to wait for help from the fire de-
partment.
The fire was confined to the block bounded
by Felix and Edmund streets and Sixth and
Seventh streets and to the north half of the
block between Edmund and st. Charles,
Sixth and Seventh.
cigarette stubb on the fifth floor of the
Townsend d Wyatt building is supposed to
have originated the conhagration.