davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

M ONAohO6 oAbH.
Default having been made in the conditions Of "a
certain mortgage bearing date the LIST day of july
A. ID. 1890, aud executed by and between George
w. Moat and Margaret Moffat his wife, Of the first
part, and Florence NJ. M. Bardeen, of the second
part and duly recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds for the county of Alpena, on the 9TH
day of July, A. ID. 1890, in Liber of Mortgages,
page 53S, and by which said default the power of
sale in said mortgage contained has become opera
tive, and IL being claimed that there is now due
and unpaid, ut the date hereof, on said mortgage,
the sun OF four hundred and sixty-seven dollars
and fifty cents t$467.50 for principal and interest,
together with an attorney fee OF fifteen dollars
or proceeding, either az law or in equity, having
been instituted TO recover the amount secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof now. therefore,
Notice Is hereby given. that on Thursday, the
5th day of October, A. ID. 1885, at two O'Clock In
the afternoon of said day. at the front door Of the
Court House, in the city of Alpena. county OF AL
pena and State of Michigan, that being the build
ing in which the Circuit Court for said
county in which said mortgaged premises are stu
ated is held there will I've sold ut public auction TO
the highest bidder. the premises described In said
mortgage, or 30 much thereof as may be necessary
TO satisfy the said debt the interest thereon, and
By law. Said mortgaged premises are situated in
the township Of Long Rapids, county OF Alpena,
state of Michigan. and described ms follows: All
that piece parcel Of land described in said mort
gage as follows, TO wit:
The south half Of the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton thirty-four (3t IN town thirtytwo 32l north
of range six l6) east.
Dated July 3, 1s9s Mortgage
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-12
Ladies' TOnsOrial ParlOrs,
Potter Block, Up Stairs.
Special Attention to Dressing Ladies
Hair.
WIN. BICKFORD, Prop.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Michigan, County of Alpena-ss
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Moffat
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
order granted to the undersigned administrator of
the estate of said Msrgaret Moffat, deceased, by
the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Al
pcna, the Cd day Of July, A. d. 1898, there will
tn SUI Tn,,t Hn,'. y; che co,ntw ~ xIoa a.; ,;S
State, the 18th day of August, A. d. 1885, at ten
o'clock in the of that day. Subject to all
encumbrances by mortgage OF otherwise existing
at the time of the death Of said deceased at the
time of said sale,l the following described real es
tate, to wit: Lot four a. in block two ~ of Tut
ties addition TO the city Of Alpena, and lot four
In block ten no., of Potters addition TO the city Of
Alpena, Mich.
JAMES COLLINS, Administrators.
Alpena, July I'd, 1898. 1143w7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
GODS GIFT OF DREAMS.

At the moment of Groundwig's es-
cape Mary awoke, and, seeing her lover
bending over her, she threw her arms
about his neck exclaiming IN the most
agonizing manner.
THANK God. it was only dream!'
but Mary, dear, it was not Il dream.
1t was real that"
mot dream? Not dream, did you
say? What. that you are not Louis
Patterson, not my Louis. my love, my
life. Not q dream. You say it was
not dream? Explain before [ go mad,
raving, stark mad.
Calm yourself, my love, you are ex-
cited now, and no wonder. Yes, | see
YOU have dreamed many horrid dreams
and imagined all sorts of dreadful
things, but it was no dream that viii
liam entered your house and threat
ened your life unless you signed Il
paper he thrust in your face; that was
real, that was no dream, for [ saw the
monster put the paper in his pocket
but he fled before l could grapple with
him and take it from him."
YES, yes; it all comes to me now. I
remember so distinctly. His voice
sounded so like that awful Grounding.
His finger marks must be on my throat
for he choked me until | could not
breathe, and said he would kill me UNI
less | signed his paper.
mo, he didn't tell me what it was,
and o. was too frightened to read it
when he told me to.
He put pistol to my head. and
with horrid oath, said he would kill
me unless | signed my name. | took
the pen and wrote, and then | must
more until awoke and found You bend
ing over me.
20, horror. that was all real. and
real as it was, it was Il merry frolic,
yes, Il merry frolic, compared to the
dreadful dream | did dream afterward.
A great monster stood over me. |
thought it was Grounding. His big,
black, glaring eyes pierced through my
very heart, and / dreamed he was kill
ing me when you came and caught him
by the throat, and then through his
clenched teeth, he Kissed in whis-
per-
II will tell Mary Nordrum you are
Charles Manning and not Louis Patter-
son, and then | awoke. How good
God is to fill our bitterest cups with
dreams"
Charles taking Mary's hands in his,
looked straight into her eyes as if to
closely study her thoughts, and failing
to detect the least suspicion in her
mind that it was not dream. implored
her to compose herself and let such a
frightful fancy pass forever from her
thoughts.
1T was but dream" he said. "a
horrid and a strange dream. It's
strangeness makes it the more a dream:
and were.every other dream that every
mortal should dream hereafter to com q
true, the one my Mary dreamt never
could. Let Heaven be praised"
Amen, responded the timid girl.
who had been deyouring each word as it
fell from Charles Manning's lips, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
WASHINGTON BELLE SUICIDES.
The Daughter of Ex-Attorney- Genera
Garland Ends Her Life.

The Daughter of Electromagnetic
Garland Ends Her Life.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-Miss
Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-United
States Acknowledgement Garland, com
mitted suicide this morning at her home
in this city by shooting herself. She
was 81 years of age and is thought to
to have been insane at the time.
From the position in which Miss Gar
lands body lay it is evident that she
had stood in front of a large mirror and
taken deliberate aim at her heart. She
had taken the precaution of turning on
all the gas jets in the room SO in case
the bullet failed i'll its deadly work
the gas would smother her in her sleep
Of death.
The true cause of Miss Garland's self
inflicted death may never be known.
She had secret of some kind that
preyed constantly on her mind but it is
said none of her friends Knew exactly
what it was. An intimate friend
said this was the case. Many surmises
as to the real causes would be made, he
said, but as she had persistently refused
to communicate it to any one it was
probable the secret had died with her.
1t was thought, he said, by some of her
associates that she had a love affair
which had turned out badly. If this
were true the family or friends pro-
fessed not to know who the man i'm the
case is. No one in the house heard the
pistol shot nor did anyone hear the fall.
Her family relations were of the most
pleasant. She wasa great favorite with
her father who supplied her with every
comfort and studied to make her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
Creedon, an inferior fighter to Hall,
easily whipped Greggalns.

Creedon, an inferior fighter to Hall,
easily whipped Greggains.,
George Banker, the Pittsburg cycler,
had things all his own way at the ga :
vannah meet. owing to the absence OF
ali the cracks who had been chasing
the circuit" He won the first place In
nine out of ten races and went nome
with nearly $3.50 in prizes. ,.
The board of officers OF the Wlscon-
sin Division League OF American
Wheelmen will meet early IN Deem
Der and decide where the STATE meet
will be held next season. 80 lar no APP
It is probable that bids from Fond du
Lac. GAINESVILLE, Appleton, Neenah,
Menasha and Madison will be received
, In due time. Madison would make an
ideal place for the state meet.
"Bat' Masterson, of Denver. who
has been and still is q great friend and
admirer of "Charlie" Mitchell, has re-
ceiyed a letter from the English pugl-
list asking him to act as timckeepor IN
! his coming battle with Corbett. he
will probably consent to act, although
he saws he has not yet decided.
The New York Base Ball Club has Sc
cured the release of dad" Clarke, the
pitcher of the Erie Club. The sum of
$500 was paid for his release. The club
will also sign Pitcher Westervelt IN
few days.
Jimmy Barry, the Chicago bantam
weight, has deposited Sloo. in Chicago
for a fight to a finish with Jim German,
the Eastern bantam. Barry wants to
make the stakes from 81, 900 to $1,000
side.
The management of the Yale Navy
has ordered from New York boat
builder, new barge, which will be
finished about December /. 1t will be
composed of cedar and will be 80 feet
long and % inches wide. This is the
narrowest barge ever built for Yale
Navy and one of the narrowest ever
constructed. The object of the Yale
men is to make the barge as near like
shell as possible, in order that the re-
moval from one to the other may not
necessitate change in their style Of
rowing.
Butterworth and StiIlman, two of
Yale's star players, are on the crippled
list. Stillman will be out again in a day
or two, but Butterworth will be obliged
to use his crutcheS for week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
UNCLE SANS PET DESTROYS
Biggest WarshIp Owned by the eovepon,
Launched at San francisco "''

SAN Francisco, CAL, Oct. 26.-sho,o
before noon to-day the battlesbinn V u
gon, the first vessel of her class We
structed on the Pacific coast W.
launched from the WAYS a. ""SE
Union iron works in the preso
of one of the greatest crowds
people which ever assembled ~
to witness similar event. The w.t., mtN
sentatives of the army and navy t aa
officials, general government and ofr
states of California and Oregon ANU
laage number of invited guests ws,
present in the shipyard, while on pvo'
stand and on every hillside and ho",.'
top from which a view of the wnsy
could be obtained, thousands of e rtIS
siastic spectators were gathered.
That part OF the bay directly in f,,,
of the Union iron works were enti,a
occupied by a great fleet of steamb",e,.'
tugs and craft Of every description II
decorated with bunting and l0adas
down with hundreds of people ea"o
to witness the ceremonies. A num5s
of small government vessels wa,.
among the throng in the BAY, anS I y
the moment the last shores wp,
knocked away and the several thousan
tons of steei commenced to glide do~'
the ways, a hundred salutes were iraj
bands of music played national air
thousands of spectators gave cheer afs
cheer, and every steam whistle within
a mile of the works joined in the chor,
The launch was entire " successful, and
the new battleship now lies in lj1
lagoon in front of the Union iron work.
awaiting her completion which will MI
pushed as rapidly as possible. !
The Oregon is what is technicaM
known as a sea-going coast line battle
ship and is the most powerful shin n
the United States navy. Her dimen
sions are: Length over all, 34S feet
load waterline, 500 feet; breadth, NJ
feet 8 inches; draught, "a feet; dill
placement, O,29S tons; maximum hoEa
power 5000. She will have maximum
speed of 1862 knots and will carry
crew of AGO men. Her cost, exclusp
of armament is 100000. The arns
ment consists of four 13-inch, egh
S-inch and four 6-inch breech- loadm
FilltS, dioO ~ SciOllIidI Dobtti vi "
FOUNDER and six l-pounder rapid.fr
guns, two Cuttings, and also six
torpedo tubes. The l3-inch and
S-inch guns are mounted in tureS
The Oregon's armor is very heaw
There is Il belt Of steel from three fee
above the load waterline to four and
half feet below it extending 1876 et
amidships, protecting the engines and
boilers. Above this belt is another
inches thick extending to the main
deck. From the ends of The
1S-inch belt to the extremi
ties of the ship is pro-
tective deck inches thick, and an
other armored deck q inches thick
The turrets for the 13-inch guns are /
two parts under a redoubt II inches
thick, and above this is inclined armordE
the same thickness. The S-inch turrer
are similarly built with inclined ar
NOR varying from 81 to 6 inches
in thickness. There is also compiled
system of coal protection, cellular sub
division and gun shields. Under The
engines and boilers are four bottoms
and double bottoms elsewhere. ThI
capacity at the designed draught is 10
tons, but the bunker capacity is l%|
tons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
ON FIRE in MlD-OCEAN.
Steamship GeIIert Narrowly Escapes
struCtion en- the Atlantic.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The steamsIl
Gellert, which arrived this motn
from Hamburg, had an experience witt
fire at sea which her passengers an
crew will long remember. The flame
broke out at noon on Sunday, Octobo
%, in the after part of the steerage, AM
was not extingulshed until the Tuesdg
morning following. The work of fight
ing the flames was very hard on TIL
crew, and the passengers suffered mul
anxiety as we'll as discomfort, the lnI
plates of the ship becoming very hC
A portion of the cargo was destro!yel
but the damage to the vessel was ~
SariOl1s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
Bohemia's Big Garnet Industry

Among stones used for persona
adornment the garnet is not the
most insignificant. The various
stones Of this class are found in many
countries; India, Asia. Greenland,
Australia, America have kinship ia
garnet production. In the United
States garnets are found In Arizona,
and that maiden State may yet show
to the world that she has vast
wealth in her crude jewel box. The
finest and most beautiful garnets to
be found come from bohemia, in
which country there are engaged, in
what may be called the garnet indus.
try, about 1900 cutters; in all, in
Guiding garnet hunters, merchants
and workmen, there are nearly 10,
coo persons engaged in handling this
stone. Mining for garnets is not a
complicated nor expensive work, and
the preparation of the stone does
not require unusual skill The
technical school Of Bohemia prepares
boys at an early age to work in this
department of skilled effort, and
youths Of Is years Of age are among
the successful laborers who fit the
garnet for market. The garnet ar
rays itself in many glories-such as
the shades Of violet yellow, blue,
green, and black-but the finest man
Hesitation Of the garnet glory is that
of the deep red having its face burn
ing with ceaseless fire. as if bearing
within consciousness which bushes
at the gaze of the admirer. st
Louis Post Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
y ">E~
XNTZZ

West"
"West. What great crime is he plan
ming in the West?
"No matter. I don't care. In three
hours the mail train goes west. be
ready to take that. How far west is
he? How long will it take you to reach
him? Woman, | must know that.
sSpeak, [ beseech you, speak quick,
don't vast another precious moment
trembling as though the night air was
chilly when the heat is really oppres-
sive."
The woman was now so agitated that
it was with difficulty she could utter g
word. For the first time she threw
aside her veil and with wild demoniac
look, exclaimed;
"Groundwig is this moment at the
house of Mary"
The impostor did not wait for the
, sentence to be completed. He knew
| too well what Groundwig's presence at
Mary Nordrum's meant. The girl had
crossed his path and he had sworn to
J be revenged.
With steps feeter than the deer the
| impostor bounded through the forest
and was not many minutes reaching
the house. 1t was past the hour OF
! midnight. Not light to be seen any
| where All was still as silence itself.
The door opened with the turn of
| the knob, and as itOpeneda man sought
to rush out. The impostor quickly
grappled him and held him as in vice.
He knew well who his prisoner was
, and calling him by name, demanded to
| know the purpose of his visit. Not
waiting for an answer, but with one
hand grasping the fellow by the throat,
with the other he struck match and
lit lamp he saw standing on the
table. A glance revealed the whole
situation.
Mary Nordrum lay PROSTATE on the
mate, perhaps dead. killed by the vii
liam, who, by another turn of the hand
could be sent to make his peace with
| Heaven.
The turn was not made.
| One miscrcant had further use for
| the other. Flinging him to the floor.
and telling him if he moved finger
| he would choke him to the death, he
bent over the girl, and, satisfied she
was alive, lifted her in his arms and
laid her on the sofa. He then noticed
| a pen in her hand. He knew what that
| meant.
! Silas Grounding was up to his old
! tricks
There was not minute to lose. The
| fellow was in the act of rising. Crap,
ping him again, Charles demanded
the paper he had forced Mary Nor
drum to sign. Denial was useless.
Yet the denial was made, and Charles
| forcibly thrusting his hands into the
fellows pocket, pulled out what ap-
pcared to be a legal document. But
before he could open it to ascertain
how wicked the plot the fellow was
engaged in this time. Grounding spit.
| ting out the words, with a Kissing lisp
whispered in Il voice which sounded
as though it came from the throat OF q
tiend from the regions below, babe the
| young man.
put back that paper and let me go
or will tell Mary Nordrum you are
Charles Manning and not Louis Patter-
son.
Without word i'll reply Charles
handed him back the paper, and Silas
Grounding went out into the night and
! disappeared in the forest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
Spreading Smallpox.

LIMA, O., Oct. 27.-MarshaI ., =
Woods, at Celina, O., received an = I
ymous letter marked Muncle, III.
which contained three large slll n"t
scabs. The missive created I'm no
element when the facts becanlllet, nh
and the post-office authoTltlt;iHI n
taken the matter in hand ana VI" 70
every effort to trace the le1'e, .brol
sender. The letter passed ~ w. de
many hands before it reached ~; 10 N,
nation and will probably result III ~
oaSnS Of SmalI-pox
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
KILLED THE WRONG MAN.
Slayer of q Supposed Train Robber Ar
rested for Murder.


KAL1sPELL, Mont, Oct. 27.-Sensation-
al developments have followed the kill
ing of Jack White, the Northern Pacific
train robber, who was shot in the
mountains east of here Monday
by J. P. Gensman. The coro-
ner's jury commenced an investiga-
ton of the case on Tuesday, and
as the only evidence before it
was that of the bandits slayer, some
doubt arose as to the identity of the
dead man, which doubt ripened into
suspicion that a serious blunder had
been made. The jury found that Gems
man killed White with felonious intent
and late last evening he was arrested on
the charge of murder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
How to Restore Washed-Out Co,ors

Colors taken out OF linens by care
less washing or otherwise may be re-
stored by immersing the articles in a
solution Of one part acetic acid to
twelve parts water This is author
itat.ve and worth remembering. -
New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
WHISKY Goes HIGHER

=, PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-The Whisky
Trust has announced an advance Of
cent IN prices, the same to 90 into effect
to-day. This is total advance of :
cents per gallon, and with the heavy
demand which necessitated the startino
up OF trust houses, the company expects
q margin after paying operating ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
FIRE IN A PENITENTIARY.
Part of the Nebraska Prison Shops De-
strOyed by Fire.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. PA fire
started in the foundry at the state peni-
tertiary last evening, and before the
flames could be gotten under control
the foundry and all the buildings which
form the west side of the grade angle
were destroyed. The loss is over $780,
OOo. The buildings were a part of the
shops used by the contractors. The
conyicts in the dollhouse were consid-
erably excited at first, but soon GOT over
all fears for their safety, and as the fire
destroyed one after another of the
shops they checred Justify
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
ATTACK ON THE A. P. A.
sensational Petition Filed by Consra
man from Michigan.

man from Michigan.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct q. = Mr..
Weadock, of Michigan, to-day filed SEN
satlonal statement affecting the title of
Mllliam ). Linton, memorial from ex-
hepresentatlve Ioumans, who was a
canoldate against Representative Lin
ton. The petition asserted that Mr..
Unions election was neither legal nor
valid. 1t asks fora committee to inyesti-
gate the question which involves the
existence of an unAmerican, illegal and
traltorous organization-the American
Protective Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
Weekly Pay Law Uncons,i,u.;

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The supreme
court In short opinion, reverses the
decision OF the lower court in the test
case OF the people against the Brace
ville Coal Company and declared the
Tm,GIshiy pay law, passed by the last
Al1lnols legislature, Unconstitutional '
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
RAVAGES OF DIPHTHERIA.

Four Hundred Cases n Week and Miner
Deaths in London.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Times to-dS
makes some startling revelations in r.
gard to the spread of diphtheria in ID,
city. 1t is said that there were ~
cases of disease here per week recenl4
causing from eighty to ninety dean
nar waak
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
BISMARCK STILL A1LlNG'

The German Statesman Making
Progress Toward Recovery.
BERLIN, Oct. pa special dlsp'
received in this city and said 10 i
come from DR.. Schweninger at FL
richsruhe saws Prince Bismarck 10
making the satisfactory progitb''
wards complete recovery Whl'H
been heralded abroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
CREDITORS SHARE ALIKE.

bankruptcy Case.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 27.-The llln'1
supreme court has rendered decso1
in the celebrated Banker S. A. ke1
million dollar assignment case which,
effect makes voluntary assignee
an irrevocable trust. The effect OF a]
decision in future bankruptcy litlgata
will be to tend to make the freezlngO'
of small creditors impossible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
Weekly Rank Statement

New York, Oct. 2s.-Thee ,, W'
bank statement shows the i0'
changes: HEs
Reserve, increase. S-.s
snecie increase sl47
Legal tenders, increase. ll,9.3s
Deposits, increase.
Circulation, decrease. AS in u
The banks now hold $40, lo .uba . n
cess of the requirements OF WV
Death of the Mahaf''h phsl
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The :aa,sJrnoOp
leep Singh died yesterday a''''
The evening world., 1893-11-22
HERE'S AN ELEVATOR CRANK.
He stops tbs Lifts" by Pooling
with tho Machinery.

\ new species Of rank is at work in
the uptown business district. He is II
small man, with a black mustache, and
looks like a Swedc. He made his APP
pearancc at William Sshnerker's six
story building. 70 Union square, this
morning. and claiming to he an O,is
elevator INSPECTOR, went into the cellar.
He insisted that the elevator boy. John
outlaw, remain upstairs.
When Outlaw carue down with the
'lift" from the upper floors he found
the shaft full OF smoke. There was Il
smell uf burning wood. In the cellar he
found tn" motor elevator IN ire.
II had been caused by the crank tHmpcr-
ing with the machine.
pullnN Informed Ianltor Henry hush.
but tn" crank noHnwhil" had mad" his
escape. The elevator Cannot run to-
dav on account Of the damage done.
h same unknown crank stopped the
elevators in a Ike manner in N" build
ing At Twenty fifth street and Fitth
venue, and also in Il f0ur-story hui'd-
inC ut Fourteenth street ana Firth ave
nuO.
I'll" COMPANY for which h" says Ne
works, says 1t has no kEowiclgc OF tho
crank. but 1t has sent out mon to look
for him.