davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default has been made in the payment of $3.50
Interest which became due on the first day OF
June, 1892; and in the payment Of SO 30 interest
which became due on the first day Of December,
1892. and in the payment Of Si5 30 interest which
bee anne due on the first day ofJune, 1898; and in
the payment Of sl5.JO interest and 81 800 princip-
al which became due on the first day Of Deem
Der, 1893, - all OF which said several sunni above
mentioned became due on the said respective
dates, upon n certain mortgage duly executed ana
delivered by Andrew III. GrcgOr and Melissa
A GregOr, his wife, to John Milton Oliver,
bca ring date the 18th day of December, AID.
tsSS, which mortgage together with the power OF
sale therein contained, was duly recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the coun-
Ity Of Stearn- and State Of Minnesota, on the Goth
day Of December, A.. D.. 1883, AT Q O'Clock, A. M,
ia book IS Of Mortgages, page $50,
The said John Milton Oliver, mortgage, is now
the legal holder Of said mortgage, and the same
and all theIeOfis due, and there IL claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon said mortgage
and the debt thereby secured, including principal
and interest, the sum Of one Thousand Six Humid
red and Twenty-Five and 76-iOO dollars sl62! .76),
and no action or proceedings have been institute
ed at~ : otherwise to recover the debt secured
by sal, mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power ofsale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute IN such case
made and provided, the said mortgage VIII De
foreclosed by "A sale Of the premises described in
and conveyed by said MORTGAGE, viz:
\ OF Sw ~, the Northwest Quarter OF
the South West Quarter (NW a sW "a, and
the SOUTHEAST Quarter of the Norlh.West
Quarter Use = of NV al OF Section Twenty
nine 800, Township One Hundred and twenty
two (t22), Range Twenty-Soven 80, containing
One Hundred and Sixty 900 acres according to
government survey, in the county OF Stearns ana
State OF Minnesota, with the hercditaments ana
appurleuanCes thcreunto belonging, which sale
will be made by the sheriff Of said Stearns Coun-
ty, at the front door OF the Court House In the
city Of st. Cloud in said county of Stearns ana
State of Minnesota, on Saturday the 2Oth DAY OF
April, A. d. 1895, AT nine go o'clock IN The fore,
noon of that day, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, TO pay said debt and interest
and Fifty Dollars $50 00 attorney fees as sup
ulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; subject 10
redemption AT any time with one year from the
date OF sale a. provided by law.
Dated March 5th, A. d. 1875.
Mortgage.
c. NJ. HERTIG,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

Der 8reisseridtstermin fir W o r.
{ , o gounip bat an Wontas unter
benz YOrlis oes &ldiers Borier in
Gittls JaIs ieinen Nnfans 9euommen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
DAWSON'S EDUCATORS.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF PUB
Lie SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Several New Teachers in the Faculty.
Superintendent YeOmans Re-
elected.

The public school faculty for the en-
suing year has been elected. 1t was done
at a meeting of the board of commission
ers Monday night.
When the commissioners were called
to order shortly after o'clock the full
board was present, and balloting for
superintendent was resumed. Superin-
tendent NJ. J. Yeomans received the
requisite number of votes and was de-
clared reelected. There was no change
in the present salary of 81, 200.
Professor w. J. Hitler, of Herod, was
elected principal at d salary of $500.
Professor II. A. Wilkinson, of Bron-
wood, was elected 10 a teachers position
at a salary of 5000.
The office of principal of the primary
department was abolished and the
salaries of all the lady teachers fixed at
$500 each. Misses Wilson, Mitchell and
Marshall, of the president faculty, had
been offered positions in other cities
and were not applicants for reelection.
Five lady teachers were elected as fol-
lows: Misses Leta Slade, Pearl Finch,
Belle Cheatham, Mamie Deubler and
Susie Bledsoe.
The board then adjourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
THE SURVEY BEGUN.
LANDS OF IMMENSE VALUE TO BE
RECLAIMED.
What Senator MERGERS Swamp BIlr' Will
Do for Southwest Georgia. Terrell
County Interested.

The scheme advanced by Hon. Jesse f.
Mercer in the legislature, looking to The
reclamation of the swamp lands, will
Probably become live issue at the next
session.
A survey is nov being made with
view to estimating the cost.
The subject is an interesting one, es-
sP9ciaIly as Mr.. Mercer, who has given
8Ele matter much attention, claims that
pot less than ST., 800, 90 in values would
HOe gained to the state by reclamatio n of
these lands.
Considerable of the territory TO be
#IVclalmed lies along the Cnickasaw-
l"lchee creek, whose headwaters arise in
lne western part of Terrell county, run
aIng along the line of DOugherty and
#Caihonn counties, emptying into the
ltchaway-Notchaway, ia Baker county:
Il az the head of the island, in Dougherty
#county, It divides aud re unites ten miles
8eouth, thus forming the island. Into the
eastern arm of this creek runs the Kis-
#Eee, which rises in the eastern part of
Iefrell county, flowing through Dough
eIy TO the point indicated. The Gala
. .% rises from Blue Spring, near
SAIoany, and flows south into Baker,
#EuptYlng into the Flint river at Newton.
Or twenty miles along the Calawa-
Nrra1t.chee, and Tor forty miles along the
1lIckasawhatchee, both streams are but
mere creeks in themselves, although the
"aCeFs spread out oyer their banks a
tu!Ie vide, and the island referred to, ten
.LileS oy sixteen, is at certain seasons of
"iT year a stagndnt marsh.
1t viii be seen that this is an impor-
S"u' matter for this section of the state,
IN southwest Georgia is chiefly interest
w. ana the result of the survey will be
"a'ohed for witch interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
DAVIS &c DOzIER-
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Superior Court in Session with an Inter
esting Docket.

Superior Court in Session with an Inter
esting Docket.
The session of the superior court still
continues. Last week Judge Beck de-
voted his attention to civil business and
On Monday Judge Griggs presided.
Several cases of minor importance
were decided. The negro accused of
rob5ing the store of Hass, Harris, Brim
& McLain, at Herod, was found guilty
and sent up for five years.
Homer Brown, the negro who has at
tempted So many times to escape, and
who was also tried for burglary, received
a sentence of five years.
In the case of Frank Walker, indicted
for shoot j. S. Wheeler while standing
in the door of church during thunder
storm, the verdict of the jury was guilty.
At the time of going to press Richard
Weldon's case is occupying the court S
attention. He is charged with the MUIR
der of Marshal Huff of PARROT, but claims
a case of mistaken identity.
The case of the state against Charles
Allen for the killing of Paul Hill Slade
will be called this morning.
Yesterday morning Judge Griggs gave
way to Judge Bower, who arrived in
Dawson on Monday and will preside dur
ing the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Shot BY the Man Whose Sister He Sc
duced.

Shot BY the Man Whose Sister he Sc
duced.
Citizens of Dawson well remember an
exciting incident that occurred here
some two years ago.
Arch Riley, hailiug from Kentucky,
was in Dawson selling horses. He was
a jolly fellow and made number of
friends. One day two gentlemen APP
peared on the scene and put Riley under
secret arrest, Threatening to kill him If
he breathed a word. Riley was forced
to submit and introduced the men as his
relatives.
The men were the Montgomery broth
ers. and Riley, it was asserted, had Sc
duced their young sister, and the men
were here to carry him back to "Ofd
Kentuck' to compel him to marry the
girl. !,
A suspicious remark Or two apprised
Rileys acquaintaHees of the state OF
affairs, and by some adroit planning the
officers slipped up on the men while at
supper in the Farnum House, seized
them and relieved them of their pistols
aud released Riley.
Later on Riley went to Troy, Ken
tucky, and married the girl under com
pulsion, but Immediately deserted her.,
Sunday last Riley was in Troy again
for The first time since then. He went
to church and as he passed from the
building he met Montgomery On the
steps. Both men pulled their pistols and
commenced firing at once. The con-
gregation passing were panic stricken,
aud some ladies were trampled upon.
Riley was shot five times and died at
once. Montgomery was shot just above
the heart and is not expected to live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
MAJOR BLACKS LAUNDRY.
1t Was Stolen From His Residence by
Tramp.

1t Was Stolen From His Residence by
Tramp.
The following, from the Americas
Herald, will be read with interest oy
Major Tom Blacks mdnyDawsOn friends:
yesterday at noon Mr. w. G. Carter
sent up to Mr.. Tom Blacks residence for
his laundry Mrs. Black stated that, it
had gone out, supposing that the Laundry
boy had gotten it.. After inquiry Mr'
Carter found that the package had been
stolen from the residence of Mr.. Black
by tramp some time during the morn
ing. Anxious to obtain the business,
Mr.. Carter secured the assistance of ON
Ger Feagan, and after two-mile chase
he secured the package OF laundry and
theItramp also. At 12o'clock the package
had been laundried, ready for delivery,
while at 3 o'clock the tramp had been
done up by Justice Graham ready ior
ironing. Good work and prompt deIiV-
ery seems to be the m tito of various en-
teIprises OF our city"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
NEARLY BROUGHT PAR.
ABOUT SO, 600 WORTH OF COUNTY
WARRANTS SOLD.
The Money to BE Used for Erectiag the
New Jail. Work TO Commence
at Onc9.

The firm that has the contract to erect
the new Jail will be paid in warrants,
bearing seven per cent. interest, upon
the county treasury. These warrants
ag .regate nearly $1,000, and are to be
taken up by the unity in four yearly
p ayments.
Mr.. L. B. MusgrOve, president of the
company, and Mr. f. M. Dobbins, who
represented the company before the COM
missioners when the contract was let,
were in Dawson Saturday to effect sale
of tt ese county warrants. They were
readily disposed of to Judge j. b. Perry
at 80 cents in the dollar.
Mr.. Dobbins tells THE News that the
erection of the Jail will be begun at once,
and it is his intention to break dirt
today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Baseball at Brentwood.

Eu'te number OF Dawsonians went
~ W bronwood to see tie game of ball
I. Smithville and BrUnwoJd on
Friday afternoon.
,lo. ne game was fair one, and at the
d O t VI The eighth inning the score was
h. W n. Smithville failed to score in
NUN and with onIy one man out
PPu"ood won the game In tie last half.
be -, o ~ is scheduled to play Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Won HIS Diploma.

Mr.. D. G. Ruth the able prescriptionist
connected wi h the Sale-DAvls Drug Co.,
has just returned to Dawson after a
please ant and successful trip to Savannah,
where he went TO appear before the board
of examiners of the state Pharmaceutical
Association. Mr.. Ruth passed success
full and gratifying examination and
brought back with him diploma from
the board, for which so many druggists
sigh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
DROPPED DEAD.

Prominent Citizens Dies After a Hearty
Dinner.
Mr.. j. II. Andrews, prosperou s
farmer and substantial citizen who lived
in the upper part of the county, dropped
suddenly dead few days ago just as he
arose from the dinner table after eating
hearty meal.
Mr.. Andrews was one of the county's
best citizens, and his death is universal
" mourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Make a Park.

We hope the space between the new
jail and the courthouse will be utilized
as a park. The grounds have been
fenced in, and it would take but little
to make the spot veritable thing of
beauty. A fountain in the middle and
the grounds planted in shrubbery would
make it an inviting place of resort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
The County Institute.

The Teachers Institute for Terrell
county will begin on the 18th of June
and last for one week. The expert wi II
be Prof W. b. Merritt, who was in
charge last year. at the close of the
institute there will be a meeting of the
reachers' Association of this coun'y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Don't fail to see these goods and
prices before buying, as it will be
great saving to you to step in their
Store and spend few minutes before
you make your purchases. Ask to see
those new Paris Plisses for waists;
also those handsome Black Crepons
and Satins for skirts; they are the la
test. Lovely line of China Cloths,
very cheap. Beautiful Batistes, Or
CANDIES and Dimities in exquisite col
Orngs; handsome Ducks, Pique Suit
ings, Silk Crepons, Swivel Silks. Chi
nas Taffetas, Indias and Kai. Kai
Silks in exquisite colors for waists;
also lovely line of Ladies Luck
Suits, silk and colored waists, ready
made. Scarfs and Ties to match.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Rained Frogs.

Mr.. WI. Cannon, who lives near Dover,
reports rain of frogs in that vicinity on
Sunday night. They were so thick on
on Monday morning that you could not
walk without stepping upon them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
A Challenge.

The Monarchs, Dawson crack base
ball club, issue challenge TO any ana
ali clubs in Terrell county to play pan.
This club is willing TO play any dlsflnct
organization or to meet a selected nlne
from the whole co1Rty. Hunt up the
nlavers and give them lively tussle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Registration Books Omen.

NO.. Hinary Roberts has received the
kion io 70 De used under the new registra-
Harr Jaw; The registrars, Messrs. G. NJ.
m 'S, NJ. {. Edwards and NJ. Il. Stath-
N All &C DOW ready to record the names
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Call and see our line Of beautiful
white Dusk and China Silk Parasols,
also black Umbrellas. Fans, Hair Or
naments, Lace Collars, Stock Collars,
Betting, etc. Big line of Gents Neck
wear, Straw Hats, Underwear, Shirts,
Clothing, Shoes, etc,-we sell the cell
ebrated "High Art" clothing and car
ny the nobbiest line and give the best
values for the money of any house in
Southwest Georgia. Also an elegant
assortment of Tan Sho es and Slippers.
Our stock is compile tie in every de-
partment. and we will sell very low
for the next 60 days. No summer
goods will be carried over; they must
be sold at some price
COME to SEE Us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
A Picnic ct Dover.

A few days ago a pleasant party of
Randolph's clever people gathered at the
Dover bridge, and, With some of TerreiPs
clever people, engaged in a fish fry
and picnic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

To have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hoods Sasapa-
rilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Worth dollar a drop to victims of
grippe or malaria-Dr. Westmoreland' s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by Farrar &
Fa1rar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
GRTGGs TO SPEAK.

he VIII DelINeF UH5 AUuTess at OEIo ~ aIu
In Commencement.
Judge j. NJ. Griggs will deliver an ad-
dress on next Tuesday at the commence
ment exercises of Union Female College
al Eufaula.
The large audience that will undOubt-
ly be present can expect an eloquent and
interesting Grafton. Judge Grggs is
al ways happy and entertaining speaker.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
took four six-foot policemen to escort the
two little Vanderbilt boys to their'father's,

/ took four SlX-1OOt pOiIcehch " coSoi' '-N
two little Vanderbilt boys to theirfathers,
box. ''"
Such a class of imitators of English
aristocracy could only exist and thrive
in community where all others but their
own class were their sincere worshipers.
Vulgarity and want of proper refinement
among people, from whom more ought to
be expected, are the encouragement that
these parvenus have to put on such airs
and demand such homage. There is no
doubt about the fact that residents of
large cities are worshipers even to idol
airy of wealth and on all public Occa-
sions they manifest the most vulgar Gu
rioSity to press forward in order to see
and note members of this wealthy class.
\ rural population never manifests
such curiosity or vulgar desire to see and
initiate the rich of the community. Res
idcntS of cities do so because their whole
souls. minds and bodies are given up to
the acquisition of wealth. That is the
highest goal of big city families OF
course, their ultimate object in acquiring
wealth is to indulge their vanity in re-
ceiving the same kind of homage that
they envy. a very much more whole
some sentiment obtains in the vast popu-
lation of the country, where the almighty
dollar has not so perverted and changed
the very nature of the people but where.
when moderate fortunes are attained.
the people are content and preserve the
self respect that prevents them from
being chained willing captives to the char
lot wheels of vast wealth. Our rural
population is the salt of the earth. When
they become perverted like residents of
large cities, then, indeed, has the salt
lost its SAVIOR and all will share alike the
common infamy in which so many now
glory, as the worshipcrs of wealth,
whether in the hands of the philanthropic
and useful or the mercenary class that
use 1t to create envy in the hearts of
others, not so endowed
Wealth is a great blessing when con-
sclentiously used for the benefit of hu-
mainly and the advancement of human
progress, but when used for vain osten-
tation and fashionable display it is a curse
10 those who have it and to those whom
1t animates to envy. discomfort and n II nm
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

Ii is highly probable that Durrant will
get new trial on technicality that
could have had no influence upon the
verdict Of the jury. 1t seems to be con-
siderei an error that Judge Murphy. the
trial judge. permitted the prosecution to
challenge peremptorily juror that had
been accepted and sworn. The only in
fueuce that the ruling had in getting
clear Of the juror might have been that
the juror would have been one man in
eleven. 10 hang the jury. if he had not
been challenged. If the peremptory
challenge had been made prior TO the ac-
ceptance and empanelling the juror by
swearing him. it would have been all
right. Just such technicalitieS as these
open the way for more escapes from
justice than the people are willing to sub
NIT to, and just such trivial and unim-
portant grounds for new trials animate
the mohS that want 10 make certain
that the guilty shall not escape.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

Govcrnor-elect Bradley in his speech at
Atlanta exhibited wocful lack of his
torical or rather biographical informa-
ton. He says Kentucky is to be credit
ed with the production of Clay and Lin
coin. He forgetS that Mr.. Clay was call
cd the mill boy Slashes," and was ma
tive of Hanover county, Virginia.
Neither Clay nor Lincoln are bounded
in fame by State lines. Their fame is as
boundless as the language that both in
his way made SO eloquent in expression.
They were both the product of American
patriotism, aided by the power of genius,
and Kentucky has no greater part in
their fame than any other State. No
pent up Utica confined their powers, the
boundleSS continent echoed their great
ness and ages yet unborn worship at the
shrine of their genius
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
THE IDOLATRY OF WEALTH BY
N TRRAN POPULATION

The great horse show At Madison
Square garien in New York has turned
out 10 BE- great show Of New Works
400 and their killing costumes. The
horse exhibition was a mere side issue
that had very little to do with the event
New York people are delighted 10 get
an opportunity 10 look into the faces Of
the VanderbiltS. the AstorS. the Goulds
and that set Of American ariStocracy and
make 4 note Of the gowns and hats of the
women. ltwaS not the horses these New
Workers went 10 see. it was around the
boxes Of these wealthy people that the
mob pressed most eagerly and no motions
Of the occupants of these boxes escaped
the eager eyes of the vast crowd. Ii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21
PACIFIC COAST.
ira T1era Thence Largely Increased BY !,
H'esant Appointments of the Sonth y
ern Pacific RAILWAY

some OF the features raoon.
% oue sunset limited-The t rnu.y, addsi :
Luz atinc coast over the Sontba avei to the
;n no. year was somewhat pbenomnf acihc
lnS largely to the inanpnroti nenai, ow-
vas suns sunset Limited service vi the
Nus u tram leaving New 0rIeen. This
nod t IIuayna traln SO sumptuonsl,,e each
p strno Ia. IL marked an epoch in n equlp-
meet tho u NJ runway rolling STOCK IN ~
Pacific will PloP thi demand the SonfbonrOo
iceNand n SINS Inns season, double the serr
crescent City each Monday ~ an iea I'VE the
Jay Deing wholly distinct from %n n 1hurs-
M M daily passenger service of t ine regu-
an,,; us year trains as far surnass ioau.
oHiluipnient OF last year as did tboS" tne
a. thi predecessors. The great faote excel
u MY sunset Limited trains of 1SoS 1901 OF
co ri W Ihe ladies' parlor an drawino rooo,
and on Wholly S new departure in it's WAN won
gives tbo 50 ulstlhctlye that it at once once
n uniono Soutnern Pacific management
Dne winch will forcibly apnaai e. II Is
h tauy traveller. The train viii bo ~ every
ees locomotive patterned 81 uraWh
damous Columbian Exposition fvar tne
Sutrahteed to maintain n snaai ~ a 1ndd
IL 'l oa, an hour if required. The first dVo
con,nn rt composite car, with bopeoaoo
Shon hotL NJ Ut III the front end. harhor
STOP th path room, buffet and toilet ro Oaroer
unit center, and extensive smoking U yao IN
WiIn library and secretaries in tbo , noo
AuJolhlng This is the ,adies' dro i.:
room car, with the daintiest of louwing
rooms Tor the ladies in the from umESing
well selected library and nbo where
uesks supplied with elegant stationan'l mug
we the dual pursuits of litera tnra ~,
correspondence. Back of this arn so anu
ulaWlng room compartments. eacb COL
pe'l win lavatory and toilet accasSo.;ap
ana each capable of occupancy sin~Ir -,
en- SUITE. An aisle down the side ef +I III
car permits access to any one. whiIe oo me
nuHicatlng doors which NAV ha Io oGni
VI tnrown open at will, will enobla tSu
purchaser to use one or more stoto r me
as his needs require. At the end ae eo IN
car are commodious toilet rooms VI 'he
Back of this car are two CO.,
double drawing rooms. seven " snaai,
ss ,'i cars with every accessory mead
~ W tne comfort of the traveller, and in
.ne rear OF the train the exquisitelv an n,
pointed dining car where meals are SOD %p
ca Ia carte. The luxury of the Who'll
traln is indescribable The woodw nUae
throughout is in the rarest of tronicai
woods, finished to perfection: the pi na
tLolstery Is IN soft pushes of subdnad
tonesi the wilton carpet and silk hang.
ings harmonize with their surround;ngs
IN Iact. the train and all its service is A.
perfection of that luxury and lavish or
penulture which has made travel on ~
sunset Limited the synonym of ali +bat
Is lueal IN trans-continental travel
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

DIR. Bowen, the reliable Cuban CORES
pondent of the New York World, tele-
pronbs the information that tie reforms
proposed by General Campos will receive
the active cooperation and support of
the Spanish government. But is it not
too late to propose reforms to men who
are in arms and successful when they
are seeking autonomy or separate ma
tionality and are not likely to be content
with less? We do not believe the propo-
sition of the Spanish government for re-
forms in Cuba will have any effect on the
men in arms in Cuba seeking indcpcnd-
pncp