davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having heca made in the psynens
3l-lU6 DDllsrs. which 10 clajDed 70 b. due o.
xase .. ,e.s and nH ss ~ Ms
Knowles to Thomas E. Dockery and J. =. Hook
ing bcsrin& date the 18th day OF October, l.
D.. 1oa. and duly recorded IN the ONCE Of th.
st. Louis. sra STATE Of Ninsespts. On The dah
day Of IGcrmtrr. 4. D. 1888. At O'Clock D. NJ.
In BOOK q OF Mortgages, on page a1. said mort
gage being given TO secure part Of the pur-
chase price Ut the premisrs in Said mortgage
described and no action or proceeding NJ Law
or otherwise having bern instituted TO yecs,v-
er the debt secursd by said mortgss-. or any
Now. therefore notice - hereby given that
by virtue OF power Of sale contained IN said
mortgage, and pursuant TO the statute In such
case made and provided. the said mortgage
n and covered By sid noFsg.se. Wig; Let
il tic toxn:ise Fl vIzini.: s.
tbs 81 ss IN sS es .
R~gister OF Deeds in and for ssid county of
st. Louis. with the hcrrdissmensS and sppur-
tenances, Will be sold 1t pUbsi: suction, to
and interest, and the taxes Ct any, on said
premises. and Fifty $4,000 Dollars, 81
torney's fees, As stipulated in and by said
%SDsssnse IN sasS q e I'D ss sl s
be- made by the sheriff Of said st. Louis cpun-
~ ut tho front doc: OF the Court House. in
tho CITY OF Duluth: In said county and state.
o'clock p: II: 81 that day. subject to rrd-mp-
ton At any time within one year from. til:
day .: a.io. a. provided ey nv.
1... i Dscsszo--E 81, !: d. 1914
THOs. E. DoeSESY,
}. +. EctxIxa,
,. D. wAYIon~
Assssss5 fsg Xnss<.DcA S.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
J. D. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Mortgage
<SW-7.
MORTGAGE GALE

Default having been made In the psvmcnt
Of the sum OF Ono Hundred and Fifty -niae ard
1870 Dollars, which is claimed to b quo 0t
she GATE ate OF this notice upon certain Mort
Brosi ovttz to YirEinia improvement Company
bearing date the Sixteenth daV OF January
A; D., 1874 and duly recorded in TIC
once ct ths REGISTER Of Deeds In and Tor tile
On the Sixteenth day Of February, 4. d.,
1893 at O'Clock Il. M. In Book g OF Nortgae rs
ON page "A: said mortgage oeinE given to g.
cure cur part q the purchase price OF the prem
or proceeding. At law or otherwise having
bcen Instituted to recover the debt secured
oy SAID mortgage, or any part thereof;
GIVEN. That by virtue OF power OF sale
contained in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute In such cas-: made and provided,
the SAD t mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
mortgage, viz: Lot Twenty won a. Block
Twenty-Five t25 In the townsite Of Virginia.
st. Louis county. State Of Minnesota, accor0-
Ing Ing 70 the plat thereof on hle in the once Of
Of St. Louis. with the hereditam, Its and az
purtenanccs, will be- sold 1t public aucti0e.
to the highest bidder for CAST. to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes on
lars, attorneys fees, - stipulated in and BY
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the
a ..,5 S .!ioWsd ~ law; Which sale
H VIII be made BY the Sheriff Of said St. Louis
tn the Cit. Of Duluth, in said county and
state. on the Nineteenth day Of February, A.
D. leeS At :oc!ock p. n: Of that day. subject
TN 9%a2 .ssy time Tt1P year
Dated. ianua ~ III. x. b., isos " '~"'
VIRGINIA 1NrFovExsNr CoNrAHr.
Mortgage
Attorney Tor Mortgage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payments
of the sum of Ono Hundred and fifty-Six
and s!-1oo tslSeep dollars, which is claimed 70
oe quo ~ tne ua a OF thls notice upYn Ger:
by Jacob Maatis Il Virginia IMPROVE
m me- Company. bearing date the fifteenth
o o Of fb ss acs D. a.. duly record
and for the county Of st. Louis and State Of
Minnesota on the 18th day Of May, A. D.,
1873 ut o'clock T. NJ. In Book 90 u Mort
e ex % :" page M tho ssd mortssse beiDs
OF the premises tlorcin described and NO
action OF proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
Ing been Instituted to recover the debt Sc
Now. YHkREToRE. NoTIcE' Is HEREsY
GIVEN, That by virtue OF power OF sale
contained IN said mortgage, and pursuant to
me statute In such case made and provided,
ths premises described in and covered BY
as in The so1ns,.s ss of 8ss,ns 0f Is
according: to the plat thereof on dc in The
ofice OF the Register OF Deeds in
and for said county OF st Lonis.
WITH tho horeditaments and appurtenances.
bidder for cash. to pay said debt and interest.
Twenty-Five qseo@ dollars, sttorneys fsc n'
Case as :tiPg 9.se In and BY said mSrtkske II
sllowee .y Inv; which sale will be made BY
door Of the court house, in the city Of Du-
Jay Of February, \. b.. isss, At ) ociock i "a
NJ. of that day, subject to redemption It anv
time %ith IN ess year from tho day Of sale. ~
Dated, January 9Th, A. D., 1885
Virginia 1ArRov1xEx1 COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Mortgage Sale.

Default hsvtnG becu made in to poymrus
o. too s.m Of One Hundred Ssvsvshree snd
gSIo tss:Soe dollar. which 10 oisimed TO b
d.: =: tie %.,s Of .his .os;ce ugo: sr.s.is
ID By Fed T. Hichory to he virsinis vmrscve-
meGt Company bearing dats the md day
Of February A; d. 1sso end duly rccosdgd
the county Of st. Louis asd s,sse Of Ninnesosa.
on the let day Of AdriI A. ID IO6 at .
O'Clock q. n In book - Of mortgages. On pare
~, said mOrtgsEe being given - part Of tie
cribsd and no sesion o. prUscssiins q lsv Or
Otherwise bsvIns been instituted 70 Ircnver
INC oSos secured By satd oostsage. o. snv
No., TsE.' voss, NorIcs 10 Hs. ssy Gsvss.
said mortgage. and pursuant TO tSe statute in
such c1se made snt provided. the ssid mort
cribsd n and cov~red By sid mortgage. via:
The townstse Of viFgiDss. O.. Louis county.
SGlnneo0ea, socosdIn9 TO the pses tbevcof on
ate In the O(nce Of the ySgIsssf oS deeds In and
TOT sotd county OF st. Louis With the beseds-
pubic suction. g tie sisSss: bssdep sor ss.s.
70 Ply said debt and inssscss. and tAe
S1eS on eah premises. and tws1ty-1ve
tSeGO d0il.rs. attorneys feo. % sstpulsted II
and &. .IsoSes q ), s~ ss
sale vii b made By the sessi9 Of sstd q.
Louis county. at The fFo0e door Of The co0vs
house In ths CITY Of ilulsth IN sajd county sad
s!.se; o. TIE lesh Day a vetrusry. 4. d. lsu6.
dempt,on At any time With one yen iron
DssSd January Cd 4. b Mk
VIRGINIA IMPROVEMENT CONPANY.
Attorney for nossgsso.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

The Ely Times still talks Of
Florida, the land Of sunshine
and beautiful flowers. Just pe.
tition the government to have 4
slice of the climate Transferred,
Bro. Wescott.
Leave your money in the town
by placing your order with
Wallace the Tailor.
Building paper and hardware,
q complete supply. at Prescott 4
Mars Co.
A complete stock OF ready
mixed house and floor paints,
all colors, at Prescott Il Mars
Co.
An elegant line of pocket
knives and fine cutlery just open
ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
Wallace, tho Tailor, can give
you good value for your money
both IN style and material. Give
him q call.
The California Wine House
carries the largest stock OF
liquors. imported and domes
tic wines, cigars, etc.. in
the city. Also makes q spec.
ialty of Jug and bottle trade
for family use. Jugs delivered
to any part of the city free
OF charge s. SAX Prop
Heating and cook stoves q,
Prescott & Mars Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
oSssS q Il p:;se: 5sss
District

~""n'5 " d. Louis Eleventh judicial
District.
Ihe virginia Lumber Compapy,)
2 co-partership composed Of
John Owens and Potter ". Scott.
Plaintiffs,
Daniel c. whittord
The Virginia Improvement
company, Defendants J
S1A11 OF MlHkHsOfA TO TIE AnovK NAxxp
DEFENDANTS:
You are her Cby summoned and REQUIRED
to answer the complaint of tho pla!n.i0s IN
tho above entitled action, which has been
n!cd In the Office Of the Clerk OF the district
Court, Tor the 18th Judicial District +, and fer
the Cousty OF st. Louis, state Of Ni..e,o,s.
ana TO hle yoH1 answer thereso wish seIS
Clerk within twonty days Of such scr,fce Of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the d. Y
OF such service. The object Of this sesjos !.
tho foreclosure Of q certain nechanfcS lien
heretofore 1Ied in the oflcs of the Re4ister q
Deeds Ia and for st. Louis County, Nlnrcs1~
to- and recorded "a Book n of Liens on PAGE
13S on tho 3rd day OF November, A. H., 1s9s
and II Jon fail to answer tho said COMPLAINT
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs herr
In will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded IN said complaint.
rat:d, August Ind 1904
TAYLOR 4 s1HPnRSsox.
oo-o Attorneys for tho Plaintiffs.
Virginia, Mimi
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Stanley and Livingston

When Stanlc1 after years Of.
untiring energy, discovered Liv.
ingston. the great African Elk.
plorer, the first question the osI
hero asked was Ibid you bring
any OF Harper's Old Nelson
County Whiskey with your"
Upon receiving q reply in the at.
drmative, he exclaimed, Thank
heaven! and burst into tears.
Harper's celebrated Old Sour
Mash is sold by the sole agent,
s. SAX Virginia, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Nelson Not Dead.

During the visit of Hon. Neil
Mc1nnis to the city on Saturday
last he was unable to. say much
about the probabilities of the
senatorial aspirants, but vouch.
safed the remark that if anyone
thought Nelson was a dead horse
in the race they were greatly.
mistaken. His idea was that
Nelson had reviewed the situa.
ton very carefully and had con.
cluded that his chances were
good before entering the. race,
and that it would be an error in
the Governors judgment il. be-
did rot get there. In. another
week, however, the matter viii;
be adjusted. and out OF the way
and the state legislature will get.
down TO rou tine business. i, s,e Is +.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

Ahttle difference in opinions
between the French chamber.c{
deputies and M. Casimer Perier,
tho French president, resulted ID
the presidents resignation and
bic place was quickly filled BY
the appointment Of M. Fapre,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Duluth, South ors ard s.Isr-
Rel ~
Direct F.ip~ Fr

Wagner Bufset ST<eprICar= Ge--eer Orr.usf
and Sault Ste Marie
Isa >t"aH.btp .isrney n.r ~ re-, ~.
Sjacs To Europe
Tickets vts 40 rA"I-u LISE - E~
Points pxctSc Cusy- sa1t'sfRornss
T. n. L4RHE
Conn., tks IA. -: SpauidsrE Hr,T<- = *
Duluth. VII
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

The agitation in regard to the
contamination of oysters by the
practice of fatteairg and fresh.
ening them in the rivers bearing
sewerage has resulted in the
prohibition Of the practice. This
will DO welcome news to oyster
eaters, who would much pref
to have them other than sewer,
fed oysters even though there
WAS no danger to health in IL Q
sewerage. But the. oyster rails.
or would not. have changed his
methods if the public had not
ceased, buying oysters out I
fear; and thus injured his bust.
ness. Reform is quick when it
is dictated by the pocket.
:. A business mems carnival
would bs in order. a
John Owens smiled and shook
hands with Virginia friends on
Monday. >:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

pointed instructor of German in Cornell,
and in 1880 accepted similar position at
Colum bia College. Afterward he became
professor of the German language, and in
1890 he took the chair of Germanic IAN
guages and literature in Columbia Col
lege.
Professor Boyesen first attracted atten-
ton as an author by his "Gunnar, Morse
Romance" A Norseman's Pilgrimage,
Tales from Two Hemispheres, Faleonberg,
Gothe and Schiller, followed. Among his
latest writings, A Commentary on the
Writings of Henrik Ibsen, The Saga OF
Eric the Red, The Novelist's Art of Char
acterization, The Feud of the Wildhay-
men, and The Evolution of the Heroine
may be cited.
In ell his writings there is traceable a
vein of 'old-fashioned winter-night" TO-
nance, so refreshing after the doubtful
realistic effect attained by some of the late
writer's contemporaries. His work gave
promise OF much to come, but deaths re-
corder closed the volume of his own life
too soon for the fruition of his literary
hopes and ambitions
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
HJALMAR HJORTH BOYESEN.

In the death of Hialmar Hiorth Boyesen,
which occurred at Southampton, October
4, American literature sustained great
loss. Though foreigner, "born and
Bred" Boyesen's ambition was to win
place and fame in American (English) let
ters. How well he succeeded is easily
estimated from his works.
Boyesen sprang from an intellectual
parentage and vindicated the truth OF
heredity by his subsequent brilliant
though lamentablY short career His
father was a professor of mathematics in
the Naval Academy at Fredericksvarn
Young Boyesen entered the gymnasium in
Chrlstianla at an early age and course at
Leipsic preceded his graduation in 1868
from the University OF Norway. 1t was at
his fathers suggestion that he spent the
next year travelling in the United States
and he decided to remain in this country
His predictions were decidedly literary
and he determined to master the English
language. The Norwegian tongue he felt
did not afford him the scope demanded by
his am bition.
He became the editor of the Fremad, a
Scandinavian paper published in Chicago,
but resigned that position to accept q
tutorship of Latin and Greek in the Ur-
bana University. Ohio, with a view to
mastering more quickly the difficulties of
the English language. In 1874 he was ap-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
WHEN DENIS WAS DICTATOR.
The Rise and Fall of a Sand-LOt Napoleon.

with vast sum of money. but he did not
fancy the idea of getting riches that way,
and consequently retired from the scene of
public activity as poor in purse as when he
entered it.
He had ambition to lead and direct
public affairs, and SO reluctant was he TO
part with the power which the masses of
worhngmen once conferred upon him
that he fingered on the sandlot long after
his influence had gone After many fail
ures in efforts to restore his prestige as
leader he gradually subsidized and became
an unpretentious citizen.
For period of two years his power in
San Francisco was almost absolute. Ex-
tended reference is made to his reign in
the October mum Der OF Scribner. In the
History of the Last Quarter Century in
the United States by E. Benjamin An
drews, president of Brown University,
chapter vii, covering six pages, with illustra-
tions. describes Kearneyism. Considering
that President Andrews is writing history
one is surprised at the element OF truth in
the contribution. The pictures 1lustrat-
ing scenes in San Francisco are particu-
larry good.
The full history OF Kearney's power is
not told. 1t is fact that Kearney domi-
mated the conventions of workingmen. He
named the nominees. from Governor and
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court down
to the last man on the Board of Education.
When a newspaper assailed him too
harshly be directed the working people to
stop taking the paper, to withdraw their
small want ads from its columns and to
boycott dealers and restaurants who took
it or advertised in it. He either silenced
criticism altogether or tempered it into
passing comment.
1t is true that kearney did not call the
constitutional convention, but as it had
been called by the Legislature, he named a
majority of the delegates and exercised
controlling influence in framing the con-
stitution. The adoption of the constitu-
ton was secured by the unfailing support
which the farmers of the State gave to the
proposition.
Kearney went East IN the autumn OF
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
OUR COMMON SPEECH.

Gilbert NJ. Tucker here publishes six of
his papers on topics connected with the
proper use of the English language. Mr.
Tucker is caustic critic and his papers
make good reading. He regards words as
points as to the proper use of language
He says:
by far the most important suggestion
offered by the analogies of the little shop
relates to the folly of misusing our verbal
tools, and just here is the one great point
OF dissimilarity between the English
language and the equipment of a work.
room. A mallet may be highly polished
as TO its head and rough hewn as to its
handle and yet give entire satisfaction.
But it would hardly work well on chiseIs
if the owner were in the habit of using il
to drive nails. That is exactly what we
not unfrequently do in speech, and the
natural result follows; the nails are not
driven straight and we presently find that
we have spoiled our mallet." As such
misused words are noted ''preposterous"
for absurd" 'aggravating" for "exas-
perating" and ''enjoin" to mean lust the
contrary of its original meaning.
Degraded words are discussed and the
revisers of the New Testament are taken
in hand for several bad slips made in
changing the old King James version.
dictionaries are considered. Both Web
ster and Worcester are ruled out as anti
quated and preference given to either the
Century or the Standard. A chapter is
devoted to American English, in which
residents Of the United States are given
credit for using much purer English than
do our British cousins. Published bv the
Merriam Company, New York; for sale by
Johnson & Emigh1
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THE GENUS SEBASTODES.

Formidable as sounds the title to this
pamphlet it is nothing more mysterious
than q study of the skulls of rockfish.
The rockfishes of the Pacific. commonly
(though incorrectly called "rockcod, -
form a large section of the scorponanide.
family of the mail-cheeked fishes, and
present extremely interesting problems in
distribution and classification. The trea-
tise under consideration is purely tech
nicaI work by Frank Cramer, reprinted
from the proceedings of the California
Academy OF Sciences. 1t is the second
pamphlet of series designed to illus
trate the investigations and explora-
tions of the Hopkins Seaside Lab.
oratory, an adjunct of the biolog-
ical laboratories of the Leland Stan
ford Jr. University. 1t is fact but little
appreciated, if, indeed, it be known out
side technical circles, that California is
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

DENIS KEARNEY BEING DRAWN THROUGH THE STREETS OF
SAN FRANCISCO AFTER HIS RELEASE HOUSE
OF CORRECTION.
The
from photographs By 1a6er Keqrney hnstl
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

once killed in New York, and that the
Sun laid him out by reporting everything
that was said in his speech. Boston paid
but little attention to the San Francisco
agitator. The crowd collected on the COM
mons to hear him numbered less than 1900.
Kalloch was the only man in the Work
ingmen's party of San Francisco that
Kearney did not control. The agitator
had doubts of Kalloch' sincerity, but the
eloquent preacher could convene such a
vast multitude on his own announcement
preserve harmony in the party, did not
openly revolt against Kalloch's nomina-
ton for Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

"Whar's the name of that man to whom
you just now spoke?'' said one gentleman
to another, as the two were passing along
Montgomery street.
'sDo you mean the compactly built man
under medium height. with square shoul-
ders, who just now went into the broker
Officer
Eyes, the same. There he is coming out
now"
That's Denis Kearney, and he was
once Dictator of San Francisco and the
leading agitator in the greatest political
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER

'DY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ID natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton OF the fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa
Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper
delcately favored beverage, which may save US
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the judicous
use OF such articles OF diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough 10 resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle
maladies floating around US, ready TO attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fort-
fed with pure blood and properly nourished
frame-"-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in haIfpound tins, by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists London, England.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

especially well represented by original
workers and investigators in the realm of
scientific study. The University OF Cali
fornia has of late years issued MANY
notable technical publications, and with
Stanford's now taking the field Califor-
MAS contributions 10 biological research
promise TO become both valuable and
numerous. The present series of publica-
tons is Issued under the patronage of
Timothy Hopkins Esq. [Palo Alto: Le-
land Stanford Jr. University, publishers
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
A SANDLOT MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO-THE wORKINGMEN
PASSING A RESOLUTION BY ACCLAMATION.
SEns nGuG E~o
From Scri5ner's Magazine for October

stories of the sea for the daily papers, and
is regular contributor to Eastern literary
syndicates that supply newspapers with
interesting stories. Common rumor goes
that he dabbles little in mining stock
operations, but he is not by any means
classed as a speculator. At one time dur
ing the high tide of agitation in this State
Kearney could have retired from the scene
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

revolution that ever took place in Califor-
nia."
Kearney may be seen any day on the
streets of the City. He goes about his
business in quiet, unobtrusive way,
speaking briefly TO acquaintances, but
seldom pausing to discuss any topic OF
public concern.
The question is often asked, What does
Kearney do for living now?"
1t is known that he writes occasional
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

1873 to extend his agitation to New York
and Boston, but the workingmen there
did not accept him as leader. John
Swinton, then managing editor of the New
York Sun, resolved to have Kearneys New
York speech reported verbatim by stenog-
raphers and published word for word in
his paper.
Mr.. Swinton holds that Kearney was at
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
OUT OF DUE SEASON.

"Out of Due Season." mezzotint by
Adeline Sergeant, is a finely touched
work, the treatment of the principal char
acter, noble type of manhood, being
very powerful as we'll as artistic. The
book is found in the Appleton Town and
Country Library, published by d. Apple
ton d Co., New York. [Doxey's; so cents.