davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

De1ault having been made in the pavment n,
tne sum OF four hundred and thirtysix and
thlrty-seven one hundredths dollars which is
ciaamed TO be due and is due at the date OF this
and delivered by Alexander Van Preo~ T+
gegor, to Hiram B. Tuttlc mortgages. bear;no
date the Sth day OF September 1890 and ,yi+SS
power OF sale therein contained. dniv racor1od
IN t9e once OF the Register of Deeds in and ior
the county OF Morrison and State of Minnesota
on the goth day of September. 1880 at n'ooa,,
p. m.' in book "W' of MORTGAGES. on naoe HSH 1S7.
ana no action or proceeding having heon ;nat;'
tuteo at law or otherwise to recover tho doht
see9reo N h oy sald MORTGAGE or any part thereof.
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortSaf;e' ana pursuant to the statute in smcl'
case mace and provided the said mortro n. Viii
pe lolecioeeu Dy sale OF the premises described
ID and nt con conveyed @ by said mortgage. viz:
Of Little Faa T.ocK tory OF the town (now city,
plated by s. N. Putnam plat of which 10 ''nu n,
NE ano OF record in the office OF the reris+or -
c oeeos IN and for the County of Morrisnn ana VI
oud'e ona ol minnesota, with the hereditaments
by the sheriff of said Morrison oonu+, n'aue
Ine nortn uoor OF the court house in tho civ ~ ~
LiClle rams IN said county and state on ~, a
t3th Day OF October. 1894 at 10 ocIock n ~ 'ns
cnat uay: at public vendue to the highest h,ddor ~
+h,rt tua III; ~ pay salu debt OF four hundred and
en. ene taHes II any, on said premises and srventv-
i've uoiars attorneys fees, as stinu1a tod i, I7
oy salu mortgage i'll case of foreclosura aa ~ ~ Nv
announcements allowed by law; subject to lne rez
dem on at any time within one year from the
bated August %, A. d. 1891
HIRAM B. TUTTLE,
L1SppERcr RI Mortgagee
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
MORTGAGE FORECLO LOSIJRE SALE

/, Delault having been made in the payment of
1ne sum OF seven hundred and eighty-fCur one
nuEoredths ($-O084) dollars, which is claimed
10 oe que and is due at the date of this II Office
and delivered by Lafayette Hall and his vito
Ursula II all mOrtgagOrs to George W. Thayer
nor mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of February
1882 and With a power of sale therein Contained
guy guy recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the county of Morrison and
state OF Minnesota the 9th day of February
1883, at O'Clock q. .m in book "O' of m ortra roS
on page and no action or proceedin ~
having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to
any part thereof. oo~' ~
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained in said mort
gage andpursuant to the statutes in such case
MADE and provided, the said mortgage will be
1oreciosea oy sale of the premises described il
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz
The south half OF the southeast au arter (sl< of
seq Of section numbered eight tS) of township
numbered one hundred and thirty Q3O) of range
numbered twenty nine (29) in Morrison county
an9 state OF minnesota with the hereditaments
the sheriff of said Morrison county at the
nOrth door OF the court house in the citv
OF Little Falls, in said county and state. on
the goth day OF October, 1894, at 10 O'Clock g. m.
bidder for cash. to pay said debc. of Sc, en-
hundred and eighty-fOur one hundredths dollars
($79084) and interest, and the taxes if any. on
said premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated In and by said mortgage in case
OF foreclosure, and the disbursements ts allowed nv
law: subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided nv law
' GEoRGE W. rBAYEn,
I.. Mortgagee.
Attorneys.
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the payment of
tn. sum offorty-two and sixty-six one hum dredths
dollars interest, which is claimed to be due and is
gage duly executed and delivered by John Odette
Jr and his wife, Sinea Odette, mortgagors to
George W. Thayer, mortgagee. bearing date the
Path day OF October. A. D. 1892: and with q power
Of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds in and for the
county OF Morrison and state of Minnesota, on
the 2sth day Of October. 1892, atsoclock a. M, in
book 'W'' of mortgages on page 2l9. -
Which said mortga9e. together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
George W. Thayer: mortgages. TO Henry s. Mad
November, 1892. and recorded in the of,ce ofsaid
Rssistev of Deeds. on the 25th day Of November.
lss2 at O'Clock S p. P m: IN book .U' oi mort
ceeding having been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof:
Now, therefore. notice fs hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power OF sole contained In said
MORTGAGE. and pursuant to the statutS in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclesed by sale Of the premises described
halt Of the northwest quarter In section sixteen,
In township forty two (42) Of range thirty-one
tsll. in the comfy Of Morrison and state
Of Minnesota, Nth the hereditamsnts and sp
sheriff of said Norrison county, at the north
door Of the court house in the city Of Little Falls
IN said county anG state: On the 24th day Of
ASOSSaW0As A0S1s ~ Az " CAOCA o. A0S u Udys
at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt Of forty-two and sixty-six one
hundredths dollars. and interest. and the taxes,
M any. on said promises, and twenty i've dollars,
attorney fees, stipulated IN and BY said mort
gage IN case of foreclosure and the disburse
ments allowed BY law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day 81 sale.
% provided by law.
Dated Oct. s, a. ID. 1884,
HENRY s. MADDEN. @z
Assignee Of MORTGAGE.
L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD q LNDBERGH,
Attorneys.
~ Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

'' HoO1A, ~ District Court,
C017xrv or ,,on,, SSS Seventh Judicial
JANE II. WORKMAN, ELIZA T '''c''
JARBoE, NARY A. Turtle
AND W. H. WORKMAN.
Against Plaintiffs }summons.
LUDWIG OLSON,
rh Defendant
defendant. " the ABOVE named
aUu a,e hereby summoned and re0uired to
ahe me complaint Of the plaintiffs in the
apove go; entlteG action. which comnlaint has henn
Lite F. %as 1he co1nfx S1spf of said Gou9t in
III e9e sara State OF Minnesota, and to serve COW
oa ;pur answer to said complaint on the snh.
~ th at ms Office in the City of Little Fails
darn 40 vne salo Coun'y of Morrison, within twentv
o1of';r o1o a!ter service of this summons upon von
fo;i t OF the day of such service: and if Won
+;rae , ~ answer the said complaint within the
tae aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will
HnnaareG neat @ e against you for the sum of One
% t1oreo th and Ten dollars with interest thereon
g. me rate OF eight per cent per annum from the
oa om, uay OF March 1898, together with the costs
1ldu nt requirements Of this action
Da'ed September 7th A. D., 1894
hlNDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Senator Kyle's Marrow EscaDe.

CLAREMoNT, S. D., Sept 28.-Senator
Kyle and party, while en- route from
Britton to Claremont, met with what
might have been serious accident.
The team became frightened at Rus
sian thistle rolling across the prairie
and ran away. One Of the party sus-
tanned d|slocated shoulder. Senator
Kyle, although badly shaken up and
belated in reaching Claremont, spoke
for two hours to a well filled house
upon the tariff question.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Wreckage Washed Ashore.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Sept. 28.-The
storm has somewhat diminished, al
though heavy gales still prevail. The
surf is very rough. A big piece Of
wreckage, believed to be the keel of a.
steamer, was washed ashore and the
government lifesaving crew are keep
ing sharp lookout for vessels in dis
tress. The government wires north OF
Atlantic City are down and there is no
means Of coast communication.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Marshall's Great Well.

Marshalrs Great Well.
MARSHALL, Minn., Oct. 3.-The flow
ing well in Marshall, struck Friday, is
constantly increasing in volume and
force. This is the first artesian flow
struck in Southwestern Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05


product whatsoever.
The table was prepared by committee
of the Fnty-second congress. 1t is &C.
cepted as authority by men of all parties.
But that would be very hasty and super
fetal observation of it that would leave
one with the impression that there is anv
such relation between the price of silver
and that of farm products as is sometimes
claimed by men who ought to know bet
ter, and who would know better If thev
gave the subject more careful considera,
tion. ~
Did you ever notice, too, that the tables
prepared by the silver men never go back
Of 1873. commend their prudence II
they should carry the matter back far
enough, Say even as far back as 1850, the
falsity Of their claim would be so entirely
apparent that it would have not even q
shadow Of foundation. Let us take their
own statements for It. You know that
their claim Is that for long decades before
1873 silver remained at uniform price.
While that is not exactly true, it is 8p.
proximately 50. But there is not man
within the sound Of my voice who does not
know that wheat varied in price during
that time to an enormous degree. There
are men before me, doubt not, who sold
wheat for 20 cents or thereabouts before
the war, and afterwards sold wheat for q
Per bushel OF more Yet during this time
the advocates Of free silver tell us that
silver remains stationary in price. How
efectually silver governsl
JIG any thing were wanting to demolish
this baseleB story il is found in our actual
experience of today. Corn has risen il
| price, but wheat has not. e the price 81
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05


most devoid of small change"
What Does Experience Teach7
We have seen that in France, with the
unlimited coinage of both metals, there
was for nearly so years, from 1903 to 1859,
the actual circulation of only one, namely
silver; that, with the legal relations un-
changed, she had for the next IA years the
actual use of gold only.
This change from silver monometallism
to gold monometallism took. place, re
peat. while the legal status of the two
metals remained unchanged; it was nat
ural consequence Of the change in market
value of the two metals, resulting from
the tremendous increase in gold prol1uc-
tion at that time. need hardly point out
to you the perfectly obvious fact shown BY
this experience, that France was entirely
unsuccessful in her effort to secure actual
bimetallism by keeping her mints open ia
the unlimited coinage Of both metals,
though both wese full legal tender.
The experience Of the United State has
shown the same truth up to 1854. although
our mints were open to the free and un-
limited coinage Of both metals, and though
both were full legal tender, our actual
condition was that Of silver mono-metal.
Hsm. The result Of the act Of 1884, which
changed the legal ratio but left the mints
open to the free coinage Of both metals
and left both unlimited legal tender waa
20 give us for the next 90 years gold mono
metallism.
II has BEEN the experience of every ooun-
try that has tried the experiment, there Is
not an exception II history, that the free
and unlimited coinage Of both gold and
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

4 desire to ask your attention in conclu-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

whereby a man is prompted to dispose
of his wares in the best market.
the law known in financial science
as "the Gresham Law" operates, as have
said, through all the ages. So does the
law of gravitation. The law of gravita-
tion is operating upon the book now lying
upon my hand. You know this to be true,
although your eye does not tell you SO.
But the moment my hand is removed
from the book, even the eye is able to note
the continuing operation of the law of
Egravitation. Its action was temporarily
suspended by the intervention of another
force. Similarly the action of that great
financial law can be suspended by that of
another great law Of human nature.
Experience has shown that IL we take
one OF the metals for our standard and
make the other subsidiary to It; il we give
unlimited coinage and unlimited legal ten
der 70 one OF the metals. and limit the
other either In the amount coined or in
the extentof it's legal tender, we shall
then have the actual use OF both.
As I have already said, from 1792 TO 1894
we had actually silver monometallism.
while from 1884 60 1853 we had gold mono
metallism. Since 1868, with the exception
Of that period OF time when both metals
were out Of circulation, we have had real
bimetallism, that IS we have had the 40
tuAl use Of both metals How has this
been accomplished a
In l6t4 congress passed an act providing
Tor the unlimited coinage and nnlimitad
tender OF gold, with the unlimited coinage
but limited tender Of subsidiary silver. Al
man could have all tho silver coined chat
he desired, but he could nass ft onf onlv
in quantities not exceeding 800 in one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

thought 1t worth while to prepare a
monograph on the subject, which will
soon be issued.
The fact has been established that
the supposed diamonds found In me-
teorites near the Canon Diablo, in Arl-
iona, are actually such, This is a mat
ter OF profound interest, indicating, as
II does, that such stones exist on other
planets. Some authorities assert that
diamonds-llke coal. which is 80 nearly
Of the same chemical constitution
could not possibly come into existence
without previous vegetable growths to
generate their material. For this rea-
son they infer that the finding of the
gems In the meteortes proves that
there must have been vegetable life
in the place whence the meteorltes
came. II there was vegetable life
there, 1t is fair presumption that
there was animal life also. All this
may be untrue, but it affords the first
guess-gllmpse ever obtained into the
greatest problem that mankind has at
tempted to handle, namely, the ques-
ton whether life exists in other worlds
than ours,
1t seems strange to take a couple Of
ounces OF charcoal in ones hand and
10 consider that one is handling the
pure material OF the diamond. II YOU
could transform 1t into crystalline
form, You could sell those few pinches
OF stun for 100000 perhaps. No won
der that chemists are eager to discover
me secret Of effecting this change.
10 assert that they viii never learn
now to make crystals Of carbon would
be absurd. By means of the voltaic
battery real diamonds of almost mlcro-
sSopic size have been deposited upon
threads of platinum. But even If a sue
cessful process should be discovered
II might be that the cost Of making
a diamond by It would be bigger than
the price OF stone Of equal size and
purity from the mines. one recalls
me experiments Of Prof Sage. who
turned out gold pieces In his laboratory
from gold extracted from the ashes OF
certain burned vegetable substances
The result was beautiful. sclentidcallv
speaking, but the expense OF making in
THIS way one So piece was about sg5.
The value OF rough gems Of all sorts
produced in this country IN 1893 was
AooOOO less than the output for tbe
year before, amounting To only seq O0O
ihe decrease was mainly owing 10 tba
Industrial depression. The preclous
stones OF the United States are sofia in
large part to tourists. who purcbase
'hem as souvenirs OF localities visited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

tNo' anu were n SlENt WOItn lldNellnB
good while to see one young man
with artless countenance was attired in
heavily lowered trousers and pigeon
| tailed coat. with cap to match. An
other recklessly exposed to the public
gaze the exquisite contour Of his Apollo
Ike shape, covered with the pinkest of
pink tights and black velvet trunks.
, He wheeled along apparently uncon-
scious OF the sensation he was max
ing. though II was a big one. The cos
tunes Of the rest Of the cyCierB varied
| from the regulation Jersey and knit
kntckerbocScrs to ordinary, huud-me-
down business suits, with metal cor
sets at the ankles. In fact, the wheel
men were most attractive feature
md deserve the highest praise Tor
| their enterprise and originality.
CDnnorB band was next, and their
rendition Of humber OF quicksteps
was excellent and entertaining, and
the gallant Lloyd Rifles. which came
immediately after. marched the better
for the musical inspiration, The boys
looked like soldiers, every one, and ac-
cumplishcd their eyOlutions like vet
etnn caValtymen. They were followed
hy the Uniform Rank knights OF Py-
thius. whose handsome uniform and
unique man, euVefs attracted consider
able attention, The carriages contain
ing the notubles and ladies were next
In the first carriage were Mayor Pad
dock' Mr., King Of Marlin. Don b.
Adams and Secretary Harrison. The
second contained Mrs. Stuart Hnrri-
son and President Taylor and Mrs
Don Adams ana Assistant Treasurer
J l.. story; The third, Mrs. O. S.
Porke, Mrs. j, l.. story. and Core
spending Secretary +. S. parke and
Master and Miss Parke.
The fourth contained Hon. John Jul
Han. El Paso; A, s. Camp. Vernon;
w l., Norwood, NaVasota; and Capt.
= 9. CohnQr. ilrSt, second, third and
fourth vice presidents, respectively A
number OF carriages hired by dele
gates who did not care to walk fol-
lowed these The carriages were fol.
LEVIED by the procession OF 200 or more
delegates, marching two abreast. This
was as tne-looiSiug IA body OF men as
has ever been seen on the streets of
Fort Worth, and they are as good as
they look, They marched with the
confidence Of men accustomed To dis
eiplne and the fearless discharge Of
duty, and as they We're, with few ex-
eepilons, IN UNIFORM, they presented
quite u martial appearance
AFTER them came the entire city fire
department In the order recorded:
Chief John Celia and Assistant Chief
Harry Lacy In their buggics NJ. 7.
Johnson, Aerial hook and ladder truck,
Protection Hose company No. I, Don
u, Adams Engine company No .,
Ietcr smith Hose company No . D.
NJ pngRett Hose company No. 3.
stuart Harrison Engine company No.
., j n, Thornton Hose company No
=, chemical Engine company No. 4. w.
IS tucker Hose company No 3. A.
j, Chambers Hose company No. G.
ana the department supply wagon Re
mind the procession n number OF en-
terprising merchants had floats adj
Nertislng their wares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

The PASSENGER department OF the
New York Central has Just issued n
serlea OF eight beautiful etchines
whlch nrtiatoallv outrank anythinr ~
The kind ever issued by railroad com.
p9nN. while the absence OF any obisc.
This Titan OF chasms IL the erandest
them suitable for hanging In your' M
nee. library or home. The titles ara
washington Bridge" Rock Of Agss
Nihgara Falls" "Old Spring at west
Point" Rounding the Nose. Moha,ys
Valley" NO e9s and the Dewitt elm,
tom THE Empire State Express ),
Horseshoe Fan, Niagara" and Core
or the Niagara River
These etchings are all printed ON mo
plate paper, sANS2 inches. suitable for
framing Copies may be procured n,
the office OF w. Il. Jerome. renarai
western passenger agent, " Cisrs
street Chicago. for fifty cents eesb
or Will be mailed 80 SIN tubee, Sac,i,i
from Injury, TO any address for seven
ty-rNe cents each, or any two OF ihe,,
10 one address for l.SO, Or amy three ar
more ordered Mt one time 10 one ad.
dress, for sixty cents each. IN currency
stamps, express or postal money or.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

h tails to benefit or cure, you have your money
Ns tho only guaranteed remedy for oycrv
m-eH@a sausei by u diaordorei livor or hl.
LUZ eiyyu Dyspepsia, Blliousnez, the
nnectionsi even Consumption or Iu,g'
by t. y" nv oufed
II purihca and enriches the blood rousc.
every orHan into hcalthful aetian, and ~
,,orss strength and ylgor. In building up
MN, MN nan S aha strength OF pale puny, Scroi-
up the system after "Gripte,n pnau,no,,,a
levers, and other prostrating acute disrasss
nothing can equal the Discovery, v
fou pay only for the good you ,,t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

Promptly Vt O'Clock the convention
lor aud secretary ordered 10 cali the
foll The committee on credentials
tnen made It's report. The following
eitiet We're reported representcd
Aolcne. Austin Burton. bryan, Bell
VIE Siebnrnc. Corpus Christi, corsi-
Wa va, Nolelnhrs, DcltGn. III faso. Fort
"~fAh- gainesville. Gcorsatown. Gld-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

dings, Halletsvlllc. Iilllsboro, Houston,
L0Grange. Luclhari, Luliug, Maynard.
Manor, Marshall, Marlin. Mahere, Me-
Kinney NavasOta. Palestine. Paris,
Phoenix, ROckdale, san Marcos Sher-
man. sulphur Springs Tyler, Temple,
Terrell Taylor Waco, Waxahachle.
Wcimer Weatherford, Wichita Falls,
NoalSlm The report was adopted
President Taylor then appointed the
usual convention committees,
The appointment OF the committee
on topics was deferred uutll tomorrow
The departments which arc 10 report
on topics were then called together
PRECEDENT Taylor then ordered read
the papers on the topics selected at
Austin last year which was done
Topic No, Should the State Fire
mems Association recommend to the
city couucilg OF cities OF all siZos the
purchase OF chemical pngincsi " not
why notl' was prepared by the Waco
delegation. The paper was lengthy
one and was "a hearty Endorsement ~
the use Of the apparatus mentioned.
me chemical engine IL said, was the
HrcAtnRt invention for fighting inclp-
lent iIios and saved thousands Of dol
lars every yenr by preventing losses
from water, The paper stated that the
Waco department would rather part
with uuy other piece Of apparatus 1t
had than lts chemical engine
Topic No. 2 was prepared In a short
paper by the Denton delegation. II
was; Does the Increased extent OF
area add To the difficulty In controlling
cotton nrcs2 Is the chance OF salvage
best when piled compact IN small
space. or when headed over large
arcuY'
Topic M. 3: what number OF
streams through two and one-half inch
hose may be supplied from twu-inch
mains, four-inch mains, six-inch mUins,
and 30 on, due consideration being
given TO presHurew was read by
Gainesville II was paper confined
principally to mechanical stRtistica
All OF the above papers were adopted
as read,
President Taylor Wishing to confer
with some OF the committees then
called First Vice President John Julian
Of III paso to the chair Mir Julian as.
stunned the chair nud announced that
unfinished business would be heard
The various committees which We're
quo To report We're not ready. so he
threw the meeting open TO new bust
neaa, A letter was then read from the
knights OF Pythias, Inviting all OF the
visitors TO their eutcrtngment at the
city hnll, which was to occur In tho
evening, On motion this invitation
was accepted and vote of thanks ex-
tended 20 the hospltahle knights. Tho
tions Of respect ana condolenee an tbn
death OF Fireman unv,na ttbc ,cro,,,,t
OF tho nnnouncement Of whose dca,h
appcnrs I'm the report OF Inc nornir,s
session. announced that II the conVon-
they wore rendv II ,,ns ,.i,''.,, 49,.
ms and th,ir nn,'nr w's,s rn D ~"
motinn Ia ynta rtst,,,r O, 49,, "a -. II
unnnimousIy ndnniad o, ,d' W. ,vpp,. mas
spread UPON tn" m,muIes T ft ,v 1890 a,s,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10
AMEucAN pIA,loNns

nose rhHt are Pound Com,
"e'eori'es From Other war,ss !"
Providence Journal.
lrn nSngh diamonds win neve, r.,
-only an presge. q the United stst On
being picked up here 49, o! this kind
VAST quantities Of them ~ a. there--such
mere mat the geoiosiesi ss rsassned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-10

Like the broken lily she drooped
under the crushing blow.
SIR her father cried, nercely, Is
Il that she is poor and Won are rich .
DO You not feel that my daughter has
u elalm on you after you have called
w., w. sc her every evening for six
me aHe youth smiled sardonleally.
NO, ne answered. "Lookp
mapiaIy turning the leaves of the
s Sun1sy newspaper he pointed to the
Vertisemeut: man au-
no trouble to show goods."-Truth.