davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

.lAiHEREAS. DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE
wv In the conditions Of certain mortgage
t Sarah II McCune mortssgors. to Minnesota
Loan and Investment Company MORTGAGE,
dated the 18th day of January, a. D. 1899. and
sSs IL co" s G o Ns q IN state
Of Minnesota, on. the 30 day OF January:
A. D. 1880, at ~ O'Clock a: M. III book 20" Of
MORTGAGES on page ~ on which ~ t 6efe ds
this notice, the amount Of seven hundred,
twenly-one and fOrty.eight one.hundreths
(72l 49, dollars, principal and interest, ana no
law vs or IN IN equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof
And whereas, SAID mortgage was any as as
sgned BY the sad aoa h. s
ment, dated the 18th day 9t January. A: y;
1895, and recorded in the office OF said
Register Of Deeds on the 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1895, at 4 o'clock p M, In book ii OF AS
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of a power Of sale contained in said
81 ie viii BE- fore
by sale Of the mortgaged premises therein des
cribed. at public auction for cash by the sheriff
Of saiu county at the front door o. the ne
the county Of Mobiles and state Of minnesota.
on Monay. the 25th day Of March. A. D; 1855
at three O'clock in the afternoon 81 sala Gay:
on said mortgage, with interest thereon, and
costs and expenses OF sale, and fifty dollars at
tOrney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage
in case of foreclosure. ~
~ The premises described in said mortgage
and 80 to he sold, are the lot, pieces or parcels
OF land situated In the county Of Mobiles and
State Of Minnesota, and known and described
The southeast quarter of section eight (s) in
township one hundred and three (l03) and range
thirty nine 1897 west Of the 5th ?. NJ. together
with the hereditaments and applrtenances
therernt0 BELONGING or. in any wise apper-
fninimr 3. lsi17 JOHN w. BENSON, Z
3Ess Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney Tor Assignee of Mortgagee,
Dated February 4th. 1896. -
First publication Feb. Z.
last publication. March14.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28

vious row, make chain Of nine stitches;
put the thread or cord over the needle
nine times. put the needle through the
first stit:h Of the second group, and
work off the stitches by drawing the
cord through two loops at a time; make
US many chains less one as there are
stitches in u group. put the cord over
the needle and fastcn as described; re-
pest to the end of the round. :. le..
!. Above this work q solid space, the
depth being regulated by the height OF
the basket Then another row Of spaces
for ribbon. Above this q solid space.
The rosettes which now come in are
crocheted separately, sewed together
and then sewed to the basket. Using Z
separate ball of cord make chain of
five stitches, join in a circle into which
work twenty-four long stitches, made
by putting the cord over the needle
three times. Around these work one
row, not putting the cord over the
needle at all. When enough rosettes
are completed to encircle the basket,
sew them strongly together and then
to the basket, as shown in the illustra-
ton. ... s IT,, .gEs
With the cord and crochet needle join
them by row of chain stitches, which
is fastened into the middle stitch at the
top Of each rosette. On this chain as q
foundation make the same space of
solid work as there is below followed
by the open spaces. ~ The solid space
above will again have to be regulated
by the height of the basket. Above
this again are spaces for ribbon, fol-
lowed by solid work. A row Of rosettes
finishes the top of the basket. ~: I'D
A pleasing proportion for such q
basket is height of II inches and q di-
ameter of .. a. -
When the crocleting is finished
stretch the basket over the form and
sti1fcn by rubbing well into the cord q
starch make of common bulk starch to
which has been added white glue, in
the proportion C III = cupful of dis
solved glue to It Of starch. When
perfectly dry, paint with cream-white
enamel paint, or. if something less east
ly soiled is desired, a light brown can
be used.
The ribbon may be all one color, Sc
lected to suit the room where the
basket is to stand, or four harmonizing
tines may be chosen. Ryder,
in Country Gentleman. .,%SsS It.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28

A good house and barn with q
acres ofland close to business part OF
town for rent after Nov. 18th. This
property is for sale or exchange for
so acres of land. [tf] M, p. LAYTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

Gen. F. q. Butterfield of Derby Line
has placed upon the graves of 10 Revo-
lutionary soldiers who are buried in the
cemetery at Rockingham bronze mark
ers and tablets. This was done last
Memorial day as an object lesson of pa
tTiOtlsm to the present generation.
Lieut.. F. II. Lawton of the 2lst L. S.
infantry, in charge of recruiting stations
in Bellows Falls and Rutland, has re-
ceived orders TO arrange and make a test
bicycle run In two weeks from New
York to Washington, bearing dispatches
from Gen. Miles to the war department.
A strong effort is making to get GOV.
Woodbury. to pardon b. G.. Howe of st.
Johnsbury, sentenced at the June term
of the Caledonia county court to pay Il
fine of 5000 aud to serve 60 days in the
house of correction for violation Of the
liquor law. Mr.. Howe is "A prominent
citizen of his town and owns both the
st. Johns5ury and the Avenue hotels.
The BOmoseen Trotting association,
managers of BOmoseen park, Hydevlle,
announce races for August s and 9 and
offer $500 in four purses, two of which
will be trotted each day. Bicycle races
will be given both days for prizes. The
ers and a half mile for ladies. The sec
ond day there will be free -for-all and a
mile dash for ladies. Entries for the
races should be made to Martin Bolger,
Hydeville.
AT Montgomery Center, Sunday, Locke,
son of Marshall Myette, aged IL years,
shot and killed his little sister, Sadie,
aged five years. The children were play
ing at hunting, the little girl being the
"bear''. The boy pointed the gun at his
sister without knowing it was loaded,
and it discharged, blowing her brains out
and killing her instantly. The father had,
without the boys knowledge, loaded the
gun with heavy charge for the pur-
pose of shooting bear he had seen about
the premises.
The boundary line commissioners OF
| the three States, Massachusetts, New
! Hampshire and Vermont, have made final
arrangements for marking the boundaries
definitely between the States. The cor.
nering point of the three States has been
fixed on the west bank of the Connecticut
river at Just about low water mark. A
monument of ruOble masonry will be put
deep in the soil, reaching to the surface
then aproperly-inscribed marker of gran
lite is to be erected little distance away
referring to the actual corner. About &C
monuments are to be erected between
Vermont and Massachusetts at different
points to the New York line.
Near North Bennington lives Mrs
Honora Mccarthy, who, if she lives til
She was born in Cork parish, Ireland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19
General l7ems.
AEFAIRs AL WASHINGTON.

John NJ. Reynolds, assistant secretary
of the interior, has recently rendered Il
decision that the father of deceased
soldier has no pensionable status under
the act of June u. 1890, during the life
time of such soldiers mother. The case
was that of the father of w. j. Cleveland,
late of company f, Fifty-third Massa-
chusetts. The mother drew pension on
account of ner sons death. She was
divorced from her husband, who applied
fer "a pension, but was refused. The
mother remarked. The father again APP
piled for a pension, but was refused.
After the mothers death he was granted
"A pension, putting in claim for money
from the time of his former wife's remar-
riage, which was not granted.
Treasury officials are not alarmed at
the condition of that institution, although
queries are made every day Indicative of
AN apparent feeling of unrest and uneasi-
ness in the business world over the
possible outcome. This Is doubtless
due to the rapid accumulation of big
deficit on the clean pages of the books
for the new fiscal year and to the cases
of the export of gold bullion which have
been reported from New York within
the past few days. The deficit, which Is
larger than the secretary cares to see,
was not altogether unexpected. 1t is
caused by the payment of fixed obliga-
lions that fall due at TIE beginning of
the fiscal year, and which Invariably
cause a big hole in federal funds. 1t is
more apparent this year because OF the
shortage in the revenues. This deficit
has been growing at the rate of 81 ,000,-
600 day, Sundays excluded. 1t is not
thought the deficit of the month will be
more than $4,000, 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

Up in the top story of The Globe build
ing, where the typesetting and other ma
chimes do everything but talk, says the
Boston Globe, there is pleasant-faced,
clean skinned. light compleXiOned man of
80, who has been with The Globe ever
since the birthday of that great paper
He is the night foreman of the compos-
ing room, and looks fully - years
younger than ne really is. His name is
Mr. Charles ROlfe.
Nervous headaches that well-nigh
drove him to distraction first introduced
him to Paine's celery compound. That
was five years ago, and until that time
he was of the most pronounced opponents
of prepared remedies to be found in the
city.
just how Paine's celery compound was
first brought to his attention he does not
remember. but it has done him so much
good that the compound has no more
enthusiastic champion living. He is as
happy as any one in the enjoyment of
good health could be. and for that happi-
ness he gives full credit to Paine's celery
compound. Read what he has tC say
about the medicine:
81 am always ready to recommend
Paine's celery compound when | hear OF
a case similar to my own. Some five
years ago | was suffering from headaches
which were sometimes so severe during
working hours of the night that | would
clasp my hands over my head to hold
the top on the pain being eXcruciating.
These attacks would occur sometimes as
often as three times "a week. Sleep was
out of the question, the pillow seeming
but block Of wood.
''Just at the time | was suffering most
| bought bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound, began at once to take it, and be-
fore "a week had passed the headaches
began to disappear. l felt almost a new
man before the bottle was empty.
purchased more. and for two wears kept
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

it in the house for use whenever felt
return of the old pains. 1t never failed
in giving me relief. The other members
of my family also began to take tiny
wife for feeling Of general weakness,
she heing at that time much run down
and never feeling well enough to per-
form the work of the home. Within a
week she was, as she expressed it, AS
well as ever in her life and similar re-
ports came from all our friends to whom
we had recommended it.
~ feel confident that in nervous head
aches and run down system the COM
pound will be beneficial every time, if
not perfect cure.
"In some instances we have not only
recommended II, but furnished it to very
aged friends, and the effect of one bottle
has seemed marvellous, one particular old
friend of mine telling me that before one
bottle had been used he felt at least ten
years younger and certainly had not felt
as good Tor 10 years.
during the last five years have used
a great many bottles of the compound
that is, in my home. am positive that
it is "A sure cure for nervous headaches
and a broken-down feeli1g, especially In
the case of elderly persons.
There is one case in particular | call
to mind. in which Paine's celery com
pound asserted its good qualities. We
had young married lady friend, who
was nursing her 4-months-old child, and
found that she could not perform her
household duties on account of the weak
condition she seemed always to be in.
On the recommendation of my wife and
myself she took one bottle of the com
pound, and before two weeks had passed
was able to do her own washing even, in
addition to homework. About three
bottles were used. | have vet to hear
from any friend to whom recommended
it other than the most favorable results. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19
State l1elpS.

Justice Harlan of the United States SUI
preme court is in Montpelier.
The Bennington and Woodford electric
railroad went into operation on Saturday
evening.
a new fire alarm system is being strung
in st. Adams, which will be in operation
by August /.
The nnety-ninth birthday of Mrs.
Emyle Hyde Grinnell was celebrated in
Colchester on Saturday, July 6.
The marsh watchmen in SwantOn say
the eagles are numerous this season and
are killing of lots of young ducks.
Col. f. d. Bennett has been elected
managing director of the Bennington and
Rutland railroad, to succeed the late Col.
NJ. 5. COlburn.
F. f. Pulsipher, whose gold medal was
recently found on a battlefield near Dick
enson Station, Md, was native of
Rockingham.
Elmer II. LOucks, printer, was struck
by the down sleeper Just outside of Rut-
land depot on Saturday evening. lie
died the next day from the effects of his
injuries.
The State Christian Endeavor conven.
ton Is to be held in Burlington in Sep,
TENDER. 1t will open Monday, the 18th
and close Wednesday evening. There
are 700 societies In the State.
Monday was the regular monthly pay
day for the employees of the Vernon
Marble company of Proctor, who re
ceived about $4,000 as the pay due Il
them for the month of June.
Fish Warden Plumey of Sherburn'
recently arrested Sanford Wilder Of
Woodstock with 227 trout under six in
ches IN length in his possession, He wai
fined $780, Only a year ago the sam,
man was fined $40 for "A like offence.
A full-grown buck deer was captured
alive in the city of Rutland Monday.
appeared the south part of the place anC
a crowd Of men put after it, finally cor
nering and catching it. 1t died soOl
after being taken, presumably of fright
a crazy German tramp was capture,
Tuesday in Woodstock by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas. lie had been soaring children
and annoying timid people since Sunday
He Is supposed to be the wild man
who has been seen in the woods in tina
vicinity.
The village of Woodstock has apprO
prlated $500 towards removing the Hay
ward mill dam, S2500 having been raise
by subscription. This dam, built man
years ago, Obstructed the water of SOut
Branch so that the cellars of 10 or 20 re:
licences have annually been filled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19
Oteo

FlTTS-In Pawtucket r. l., July u, o tuber.
culo-meningits, Thaddeus W., son OF william
Il. and Hattie L. Fits, aged 5 years, months
ana 20 days, formerly OF Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

''the first Friday in Lent, February, 1900"
She married Dennis Mccarthy in the place
of her birth when young woman, aud
had two children. She came to this
country many years ago. Her daughter
Abigail died in Ireland and her son Den
mis-. who is about 20, owns the farm
where his mother lives. Honora's father
and mother both lived to be over 100
years old, and both died in the place of
her birth. She was one of If children
and is the only survivor of the family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19
FOREIGN.

July 4, 45 political prisoners were re-
leased in Hawaii, and the sentences of
the ringleaders, including r. w. Wilcox
and seven others, reduced by various
terms of years.
Ex-Prime Minister Stambuloff was at
tackled Monday night at Sofia by four
men and received 10 sword cuts and lost
an eye. He was dying at last accounts.
One of the assassIns has been arrested.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

The murderer of the little girls near
Watham, Eng, yet remains undiscover-
ed, though the police have received a
letter, purportng to come from the muir
derer, threatening more deaths of the
kind related and defying capture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19
A MAN CAN LIVE WITHOUT AIR

Almost rs easily rs Il wire fence can with
out ELASTICITY. If the man was con.
fined in an air tight room, he would linger
along tor awhile. just as II fence does, sup
ported by the trifiing amount OF elasticity In
soft wire. The stimulant applied with IA
wrench to the end ratchets enables it to give
a few more gasps before the final collapse.
Our COILED STEEL WIRE is armed so
strong with ELASTICITY, its lite is one
continual SPRING, and to Its owner ODE
cenIDer's as pleasant as May" 1t is made by
the Page Woven Wire Fence Co., Adrian,
Mich. VIM. II. Matthews, Agent Tor Addison
county Except Addison and Panton), Middle
bury, VT will send circulars on application
and answer all inquiries. 27tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-19

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
rION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
FOUR INCHES THICK.
tn Ice is Safe at Roger Will
liamS Park.
Queer Facts About the Process of the
Freezing.

Chairman Deming OF the park commission
measured the Ice on the lakes at Roger Will
iams Park last night. and found that il was a
good four inches thick IL is still making, as
any one who has been out OF doors today
might suppose without reading II. and by this
evening Superintendent Hathaway will prob.
ably allow the Inauguration of the season =
skating carnival.
Ice which Is four inches thick l. strong
enough for the skaters, Mr.. Denning SAYS
but not for a horse, and as a horse Is put on
the lakes every forenoon during skating time
10 drag the planer and keep the surface in
good condition. the authorities generally wait
Till there are five inches before inviting the
children 10 come in, Otherwise the big ball
would be hoisted today on the flagstaff at
Burgess square.
Ice is queer stuff in its formation. When
the temperature Is evenly cold ~ will make
Just as much In night as - planed OF during
the day. and will not vary a fraction OF an
Inch either way. and another odd thing about
IL. is that while the sun is melting the sur.
face. the unerneath face OF the.ice is harden.
ins in the same proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Dunraven Gets a Bad Start
for America.
He Was to Sail in the Ger
manic Today.
Doesn't Know When He Will Come
Here Now.

LoNDoS, Dec. l2.-Lord Dunraven has re-
turned to this city from Liverpool. his trip to
New York having been interrupted 10y the
collision betwePn the Germanlc and the Cum
brae. resulted in the White Star ner having
TO return TO port for repairs. He mas not yet
decided upon the dato when he will make
his noxt departure FOR the United states.
The officials OF the White star Line say IL is
impossible te fully ascertain the damage done
20 the Germanic by her collision with the
scotch steamer Cumbrao until she has been
placed IN dry dock.
In addition 20 the largo hole, feet by -
which was stove la the BOW Of the Germanlc
above her water mark. "A second hole has been
discovered. right through tie bows Of the
steamship. TWO fto, In diameter. Tho Ger
names stern j. also damaged. The White
star Line nficisl- decided 10 dispatch the
Adriltic of Their iiHe 10 Now York tonight,
with tie stccrage Ias. ensers OF the Gcrmanic.
and ihorc ol sa.opn passengers who may
he desirou- o. takips pas ace IN her.
lur Ounihrae $ l'Ibg in a dangerous pos
i!pn IA tnr track q vessels. Her forecastle
Is vlsib,e az soE t!de
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
Industrial Stocks Down for
the Present
German ReichStag Hold the Sugar
Situation.
Srecial to The News

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The bears who
have been working the Industrials have a
feeling that these stocks are going down
for the present and that il ia not wise TO
have out large lines until there has been
a fair rally. Tney want, however, some
body else to do the rsllying.
here was the same diversity OF opinion
about Sugar last night that has existed
for several days. People who have always
been successful IN this stock say that the
key to the situation Is action by the
German Reichsiag on the sugar bounty
law. IL the bill becomes law nothing can
in their judgment keep the price OF sugar
up, because this country would he Hood
Ell with German granuiated, and the
trust will have TO reduce its price OF sugar
to point where there is an actual loss
on sales. Meantime the stock may sell at
a higher level, but IL is very dangerous TO
be heavily interested either way.
The Chicago Gas plan is not TO be pub
lished officially for while; at any rate,
not until Mr.. Moloney has had time to
pass upon its legal status. The feature OF
the plan is the proposed exchange OF the
stocks OF the individual companies into
one consolidated stock, which consolidat.
ed stock will in turn be given to holders
of Central Trust receipts upon surrender
OF the same. These receipts will then be
Cancelled.
The new consolidated stock will be no
larger than the present number of Central
Trust receipts. 1t Is intimated that II
may be smaller, in order to take out
whatever "water" there may he in the
present capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
GOSSIP OF A DAY.
Movement to Secure New
pOStOffiCe Here.
Where the Office was Located
in the Years Gone BY.
How the Country Towns Saved
Providence From a Division.

Interest in that much discussed public
problem, a new Ioslo office building, has
been revived 10y Cong essman Bulls ac-
tion in introducing hill making an sp-
preparation OF 1900, 600 for that purpose.
When Uncle sam does get down to bust
ness in this matter he will have TO spend
a good deal more tnan $500, 900. Indeeo,
il the proposed new building is 10 be
located in or near the business center IT
is more than likely that the greater part,
il not the whole of hat sum will be re.
quired for the site alone. With this re-
viysl of interest there will of course fo!-
low q renewal of the Discussion as II the
most desirable location. Some persons
will, as they have doue in the past, favor
a site further west than the present post
Office, but II accommodating public senti'
ment controls the selection, the choice
VIII not fall upon any location very far
removed from the present location, which,
despite he remHrka hle westward growt h
OF Providence is still IN the heart of the
business section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

Now there was unquestionably a good
deal Of truth in what this staunch cham
piou OF the rights of the first city in the
State said. IL is just as well to remem ber.
however, that, II IL were not for this same
jealousy on the part of the country towns
of which he complains, Providence
would today be but half its present size
and would have rival in the city OF
Westminster on the west bank of he river.
In l76S the western part of tho town OF
Providence was growing very rapidly,
having what in these later days would be
called a boom,
That section could boast OF l02 houses
and a total population OF q little more
than nine hundred. To the dwellers
there il appeared as though they were big
and important enough TO start out as a
town on their own hook. They wanted
TO cut loose from the bowling aristocrats
on the east side, the proprietors, and to
carry out this scheme they began an agi-
tation for separate town autonomy.