davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06

For n well made. well lined. well fitted
garment tho majority Of men aro obliged
to have their clothes made To their order.
The first requisite that they look for Is .
good ~. and To bc sure of that they 60 TO
Connell's, where they give a guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
A Hor..man In Troabie.

NASHVILLE, March 5.-w. c. Jonss,
former owner of the kite-shaped track ~
Columbia. Tenn.,was arrested yesterday
upon rcquisition from New York. Jones
being indicted there for grand lanceny,
growing out Of the purchase and sale Of
certain trotting horses. He claims 10
will be fully able to clear hlmsslf Of The
indictment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06

Pants that are warranted not to rip are
boon 10 hard worker. The NJ. ]. on
nell TO. have secured the sole agency in
Butte for these garments and make a dis
play Of a capital assortment Of styles and
patterns Ia their windows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
THE SAME OLD STORY.


Not stgui0cant.
NEw York. March b.-Harold Frederic
IN to-day's New York T1u,s says:
Altho,,gh ali the poli,icai Prutestauts of
lister he~.n the week bv troo,,ins In
church and ioiuins In a spccjally selected
PRAYER to the s,sl OF battles to bless their
imnendinv conflict. ai,houvh each subss :
ouent day bruu.h, bys,crical telearams
sbout n further manic In irish securities.
and nl,bo,,sh Belfast is covered from head
10 foot xi,h hugo orange placarl. sum.
moniny tho sons of WiIliam m 10 rise. n Is a
cold, historical fact that tho Gladstouian
ma iority onIv sits and grin.. tha, trlck
having bccn playetl once too often,
Very pos.iblv ali ,be.e ,ieep.voiced. ex.
cited appcal, to arms. This sonorous
,hump,ns of The Ornnc, war drum. nigh,
nroduce .ou,c cfJcc, ON tho ,o,nccr ccu.
Grafton of liberals. pcrbaps nigh, even
.,nmr..,Ie n section ,f ,be,,. were /, NOT
,h., r,-,;.,,, ,h.. ..m. Rclfa., lc.,l.ru
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
lis Couidnt Marry Her.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 5.--Yesterday
afternoon Frank Gilbrough shot and killed
Miss Dora May wassam and then shot
and killed himself. Gilbrougll was ~
years old. Miss Wassam was IL years old.
daughter OF resident physician. Gil.
brosigh had been an admirer of Miss Was.
sam for some months and often proposed
marriage. Recently she gave him ass,ir-
ance she could not become his wife. Her
parents had raised serious objections Oh
account of her aye.
Yesterday Gilbrough went TO the Was
sam house and inquired for Dora, saying
"l have come to marry Dora" Mrs. Was
sam informed him Dora was not at home
and, furthermore. could not marry him.
Gilbrough left the house aud shortly after.
ward met the girl ON tho street with a
younger sister. lie shot her, then himself,
Both died almost instantly. Gilbrougll
had been acting strangely several days,
and the act Is ascribed 10 temporary men.
tai alteration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06

NEw YORK, March 5.-The Wall street
news bureau has circulated to its CUSTOM
ers this statement: "we are informed
upon excellent authority that tho incoln.
ing executive Is in treaty with foreign
firm Of worldwide influence through cor
respondents here, for the issue Of bonds
abroad. We are satisfied of the correct
ness OF this statement. We also are in q
position tn announce that an offer has
been made To the treasury by an institu-
tion here for g. .000.0Oi per cent bonds. lie
price being fixed to the net buyer Mt per
cent, and the bonds to he paid IN gold"
Henry {. Clewes said to n reporter that
the general opinion in the street was that
the house referred to is that of August
Belmont & Co. II bonds arc issued abroad
they will of course he placed with tho
Rothschilds. The Belmonts, their corrcs-
pondents and Clcvcland's we'll known in
timacy with Perry Belmont. lends cred.
ence to the report. Il think there IL suf-
ficient in tho report to assume IL is true.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
LOW
PRICES

Still rule at our place. Have sold
a large number of suits during
the present cut sale; established
a price of SIS on number of
suits that were formerly sold at
much higher prices. That they
were appreciated can be seen by
the way they sold. Have some
left. You should see them be-
fore they all so.
There arc also a few good
things left at $40 Had a big lot
of them, but they went fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
u..orcd by III. Queen Regent,

MADRID. March Queen Regent Chris
tiana has conferred upon Rear Admiral
Stephen b. Luce the order of naval
merit" in recognition Of his services as
United States commissioner at the Colum.
bus exposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
THE FIRES RAvAOEs.


ton, KY.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-Firc to-day In
the Fred j. Meyers Manufacturing COM
pany's place at CovinRton, Ky., destroyed
the plant, together with the Prague d
Mats tobacco warehouse. the Capital To-
bacco works. the Central Christian church
and three ar four small frame dwellings,.
The Meyers company's loss is estimated
at s200.OoO; insurance, s95,oOo. The safe
In the building contained $4,000 In nc
counts. II may he rescued. The tobacco
warehouse contained S's.0) worth of to-
bacco; insurance. ssO.GO. The building
was insured for $4,000. On tho Capital
Tobacco works the loss will probably be
$4,000; insurance not known. Tho Gen.
trail Christian church lost $50, geo; insur-
ance only $4,000. - t'-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
RreWepa Reeede.

ST. LoCis. March b.-Thc Brewery
Workers National union 10 about To
leave tho American Federation Of Labor.
II is composed of % local unions and has
about II .000 members. Tho directors are
In this city. and the national secretary 10
Ernest Kursenknobc. The proposed sc.
cessiou from the Federation originated
about six months ago In Cleveland. and
has been conducted with secrecy. II 10 In
line, 30 Knights Of Labor people say. with
the general growth Of sentiment in favor
of the Kni9hts. A vote has been taken
In the local unions composing tho Brow
crs' association thsoushout the United
States Ganu01Dnum >nl>npd tho majority
voted I'm favdf of ssCadin9 from tht fed.
Grafton and afiiliating with the knights Of
Labor. Tho question Is expected To como
up for final decision nj tho next conycn.
ton of the Brcwcrs' National union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06
HomswArd asounsl.

PITTssuRo. March 5.-The ex-prcst.
dents train left tins city at II 20 to-nighs
for indianapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06

PARIS. March 5.-Hippolite Adolphe
Taine and Cardinal Place are dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-06

Extra wide all linen crash for 10 cent? .
yard OF Conuell's.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
DINRD AND WTNED,

Secretary Carlisle was dined and
wined at Delmonico's by the New
York chamber Of commerce on No
vember 81 in honor of his services to
Wall street interests in securing the
repeal Of the purchasing clause OF the
so-ealled Sherman law. After eating
and drinking for couple Of hours,
as the reports disclose, several toasts
were proposed and responded to. The
one given to Secretary Carlisle was
this:
Commerce demands and the honor Of the
country requires that the obligations of the
United States shall be paid in coin current
in any market of the world, and that this
question shall be settled for all time and
beyond all controversy"
Had Mr.. Carlisle been honest and
sober, he would have told the mud
dIeheaded crew assembled at that
bacchanalian feast that there ls no
such coin as that here described, and
never has been.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
FARM MORTGAGES.

We have heard much Of farm mortgages
in the past few years. The air has been
filed with q dismal vail on account Of
them. We have been assured ten thousand
times that the farmers Of this country are
swamped in debt and can never pay out.
Elsewhere in this issue we publish an ar
ticle clipped from the American AgriCultur-
ist which gives facts compiled from the
official census reports, and which showed q
very different state of affairs from that pic
tured by the calamity howlerS. Turn TO the
article and read il. IL is well worth the per-
usal Of every man who desires TO know the
truth.-Leavenwort Times.
The following is the article above
referred to:
Three quarters of all the farms in the
United States are owned free Of inoum-
branoe. Only one-fourth of the total num-
Der Of farms in the United States are mort
gagged. Or, TO express it more specifically,
out Of every hundred American farms more
than seventy are fully paid for and less than
thirty are mortgaged...
The average mortgage represents one
third the value Of the farm on which it Ii
secured.
The total amount Of farm mortgages in
the Wh de country is hardly one-tenth the
total value Of all our farms.
In 1880, nearly one.tenth Of the mortgage
Indebtedness r. fsted on farms; but in 1890,
farm mortgages represented only one.s sew
enth of the O0untFy's total Indebtedness on
real estate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

ply Of money and all that "rsdienCe"
OF prosperity that were shedding
their unslloyed blessings upon this
country up to one year ago, when
Mr.. Ingalls, was delivering this
speech IN the senate in 1891?
But listen again:
A financial system under which more
than one-half Of the enormous wealth of the
country, derived from the bounty Of nature
and the labor Of all, is owned by a little
more than $1,000 people, while 100000
American citizens, able and willing to toll,
are homeless tramps starving for brepd, re-
quires adjustment.
Where was that abundance Of
employment" and satisfactory
wages then?
But listen again:
A social system which offers TO tender,
virtuouS and dependent women the RlternR-
tive between prostitution and suicide as an
escape from beggsry, is organized crime,
for which some day unrelenting justice will
demand atOnement and expiation.
Mr.. Ingalls, never made a speech
in his life since the first one, that he
did not give the lie to his own former
utterances. His memory is almost
as bad as his craftsmanship.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

our claim that Populists have not
gone back to the republican party.
They have simply stayed at home,
and 5000 republicans have stayed at
home with them. Where then is the
ground for all the vain bossting of
the Capital? When the full vote of
the state is polled the republican
party will not be in it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

farms in 1890, fOrty-ssvsn owned their
farms free of mortgage, twenty owned but
with inCumbranoe, and thirty-tWO hired the
farms they lived on and worked.
OF those who cultivated their own farms,
76 per cent. owned without inCumbranOO,
and only 30 per cent. had mortgages. OF
the farms occupied by tenants, lees than 10
per cent. were inOumbeFed.
Four Hfths Of the amount Of debt on
farms and homes was incurred for the COM
mendsble purpose Of buying and improving
the property, and a like proportion Of the
numbers of farms and homes were mort.
gagged for the same purpose.
The total real estate mortgage debt that
existed in the United States in 1880 10 esbi-
mated at 81 SOC. .0OO, 900 equally divided be-
tween lots and acre tracts. In 1880 tho SOtNl
amount Of such incumbrsnOe had more than
doubled, but only "a per cent. Of il was on
acres. and 66 per cent. on urban property.
The total mortgages on actual farms were
about S525, 100000 in 1880, and ten years
later was about 1875, 900, an increase of
$3.50, ,0OO, 600 in the decade.
During these ten years no less than 600,-
O(0 new farms were created st the west and
south. II only one half of them carried the
sversRe-size mortgage, this would readily
account for the increase in the total debt ON
farms.
Mortgages on other acre tracts than
farms proper were in 1890 about 81, ,163, ,00O,-
900, or an increase of $43S, ,OOO, 900 during
the decade.
The mortgages on lots, that is, on city
and town property amounted TO 81, ,250, ,000,-
900 at the opening Of the ninth decade, bat
in 1890 were estimated at nearly $4,000 co.,
600, or an increase of over $2,7OO, ,000, 900
during che ten years.
The total mortgage indebtedness in June,
1890, is estimated to have been some Sc, ,00O,-
1000, as against S2 SOC, ,0O0, 600 In 1880, an
increase of SO, 100000, 900.
These AGnres look large, but show that
the total indebtedness on all real estate In
the United States is only about $92 per
capita. Add TO this the per capita amount
represented by the public debts Of the
United States ($14.63), Of states and terri
tories ($3.65), and Of counties (S227),-s
total Of 500 40, and it appears that the total
public debt and all real estate mortgages in
the United States amount TO only SIP per
capita.
Compare this with the following
from Frederick O. Waite, the special
agent of the census bureau in charge
of that portion Of the census above
referred to, which relates to farm
mortgages. We have published this
before, but it will bear repetition.
After comparing the statements Of
the officer in charge of this depart
ment of the census work with the
perversion of facts which the census
has furnished, by the American Agrl-
culturist and sanctioned by the
Lesvenworth Times, the reader will
have another illustration Of the re-
liability Of republican journals con-
cerning matters of importance:
From history we notice that, whether We
I /O.,Sk,,,,sd "a, s,ros IN
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
THE KANSAS ELECTIONS.

Der AZ, expresses surprise that the
ADVOCATES tabulated statement OF
the election returns is correct, not
Withstsndlng it makes an unfsvors-
BILE showing for the Populist party.
Permit us to remind the Capital that
it is not the custom of the ADVOCATE
to deceive it's readers. They are en-
titled to the facts, and they subscribe
and pay for the ADVOCATE in order to
get them. The people themselves
are responsible for the results of the
election, and they undoubtedly have
good reasons for the course they have
pursued. We have our opinions con-
cerning what those reasons are, but
we do not propose to discuss them
now. The time has not yet come for
that. When that time arrives the
ADVOCATE will be heard from with no
uncertain sound.
The proper occasion for the discus
sion of the causes that operate against
us is when the opportunity is present
to remove those causes, and that oc-
casion will not present itself until the
time comes to elect delegates to the
next state convention.
Speaking of the ADVOCATES figures
the Capital says:
The truth is so plain that it was a great
republican victory that even Populists can't
get away from it when it comes to the little
characters which it is said will not lie.
It depends altogether on who ma
nipulates "the little characters"
whether they lie or not. AS an illus
tration of this take the two issues of
the Capital of November Is and 19,
and compare the ''little characters"
as there presented. On November
IS the comparative vote of the state
for 1891 and 1898 is given as follows:
1891 1898.
ReDublican vote - l297OS 124,1a
POpulist vote .....-..... ll3I16 y5,ylo
Democratic vote ............. 2S,O59 1852
On November 19 this comparative
statement is given as follows:
1891. 1898.
Republican vote ......... l5l,O68 1255l1
Populist vote ............. l14,310 94,S70
Memocratic vote ....,.. .......... 26,O53 2I,I4I
The difference in the vote for 1893
in these two Issues of the paper
might be accounted for by more COM
plete returns on the 10Th than on the
18Th, provided the latter figures were
correct, but they are not. This could
not account for the difference in the
vote of 1891 because the figures of
that vote were settled long ago. It
will be observed that the republican
vote for 1891, as stated on the 18th,
is 1850 greater than as stated on the
18th. The Populist vote as stated on
the 10Th Is 1,192 greater than as
stated on the 18th. The democratic
vote as stated on the 18th is 1000
greater than as stated on the 10Th.
Now consider the Capitals figures
in connection with its claim OF a great
republican victory. On the 18th it
reports the republican vote of 1891
as 129, ,7O8 and the vote of 1893, 124,-
154, q loss since 1891 of 1854. On
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
TlGPGODlG'S CI0thiGrS

To Farmers and Others Interested 6n Soc
ing Money:
We wish TO tell you that we want
your trade, and If selling goods
for less money than others and
carrying the largest stock in the
city is the means Of getting it
wa will certainly get it.
The largest Stock Of
CAIdrGR'S, Boys and Mems Clothing
In The State.
Every variety Of overcost at prices
from So up. Hats and Caps OF the
leading manufacturers. UNDER
WEAR in every style and variety.
Il will pay you to call and get prices.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
GREENWALD & CO.,
5O7 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
sHERtFF's EXECUTION SALE.

ont Of and under the seal Of The District Of
District. and County Of Hepnepin, on the Gath
and doofeted In said Court and County in an &C.
n therein
aaid Plaintiff and against said Defendant for the
sum Of ten hundred eighty-ive and 40 100 dollars,
which said execution has to me- as Sheriff OF SAID
Kvered, have levied upon and will sell at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, at the front
door of the Court House in tho City of Mime
the 2Oth day Of March 1898. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, Of that day, all the right title and in
terest of Albert Strauss, the above named Jude
lying and being in the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. to- wit:
Commencing at the corner of block eighty-one
cordng to the original plat Of said town Of Min
neapolis. on file or Of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for laid Hennepin
%
the City of Minneapolis. thence running along
said H ,nnep!n avenue towards Fifth street IL. IN
said city one hundred twentythree and 29-100
(l23 29-lO feet; thence eoutheasterly and parallel
with said Fourth street to the northwesteriy line
OF the land now or formerly owned by Lorenzo
d. Parker in said block, being line commenc-
street at point one hundred eighteen (l18> feet
southeasterly from the afo' eeaid corner of aaid
block and running thence southwesterly. psralle!
with Nioolet avenue, in said city to the afores id
along said northwesterly line OF said Parker g
land to said Fourth street. thence northwesberly
street e9s
s.S 80 : JAMES 81. EGE,
ss Sheriff of Henuepin County.
sss ny JAMES A. KENNEDY,
CHR1srENsEN Il TUTrLE, deputy Sheriff.
d Attorneys for judgment Creditor. a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made. in the
conditions of a certain identure Of mort
Bs yfne @a and a Joseph1e ByrSes his Wife
dated on the 9th day of July. 1889, and re-
corded in the office Of the Register Ct DEEDS ds
Minnesota, on the 9th day of July, 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. m. in book 278 of mortgages on page
4S4; and whereas. said mortgage and the
August, 1889, by an instruments in writing
duly assigned by the said T. E. Penny,
mortgage above named, unto olive NJ.
corded in the office of said Register Of Deeds
oel saS 'q p M IN book Of mortgages on
gage and the debt secured thereby were on
the 10Th day of September. 1892, by an in
strument in writing duly assigned by the
mortgage above named, unto Almeda Arm
of, Which said assignment was duly recorded
the office Of the isas PEGS on
m. in book 3H Of mortgages on page 1863;
which said mortgage was given to secure
81 the sun sum OF
said date with interest at the rate Of seven
per cent. per annum from date until paid ;
and whereas, there is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable at the date
of this notice the sum of three THOUSAND
eight hundred ffty-seven and 69-1OO 49,.
S5769J dollars; and Whereas SalO power OF
sale has become operative and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of the power, of sale con-
the Statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described In and con,
veyed by said mortgage, viz: Lot seven ~
in block one III, of Scofeld and Knapp's Ad-
dition to Minneapolis according to the plat
of said Addition on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds In and for
said County of Henlepin, and State of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff Of said Hennepin County at the
front door of the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis. in said County and State,
on the 9th day of March. 1893, at ten o'clock
u. m. of that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and
interest and taxes, if any on said premises,
and fifty dollars attorneys fees as slip.
ulated in and by said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
by law. subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Da,ed January 10Th. 1893.
ALMEDA ARMSTRONG;,
Assignee of Mortgage.
WIN. II. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin.-PrObate Court.
1. In the matter of the estate of Bridget Brani-
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Bridget Branigan deceased, late OF the County
Of Hennepin and State of Minnesota being
granted to Michael J. Keran of said County.
It is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order in which all persons having claims
quired to file the same in the Probate Court OF
said county, for examination and allowance, OF
be forever barred.
Il is further ordered, That the first Monday in
September, 1888. at 10 O'Clock .. M ct 9 general
tern Of said Probate Court, to be held ct the
Court House In the City OF Minneapolis, IN said
county, be and the same hereby is appointed
Is the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust sa1o
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested II said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cesatve weeks In The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published In said county
Dated ct Minneapolis, this 18th day Of feDrn-
af.y, 1885. 49, = ,,rr,ur 8 3
49, 81 .Judxe Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
SUMMONS.
JOHN n. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, Hennepin County.
y District Court, 4th Judicial District:
Frank Riedel, John A. Schroeder and Robert
Gulden, CO paItnsrs as Riede! schr 1eds &
Larepta M Botham, Mary Ann Day, Clovis S.
Day and Mary A. LOOMS, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the
CLERK of said District Court, at tho City of Min.
neapolis, County Of Hennepin.: and State Of Of
the said complaint the subscriber, at his office
ia the City of Minneapolis, in the said County
of Hennepin within twenty t20) days after ser:
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of ,uch servi. e; and # you fail to an
sWer the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff II this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, together with plaintiffs costs and dis
burseme Dts herein.
Dated January Goth. A. D. 1893.
A. L BRICE,
Plaintifs Attorney,
Loan and Trust Building,
Minneapolis MINI.