davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the cOlldl-
cred BY John Mcclure and Sarah McCune mort
gagors, to Minnesota Loan and Investment
Company, mortgagee dated the 29th day OF Jan
Register 81 Deeds Of the county OF Nobles.l In lhe
State vi Minnesota, on the SOth day ot January
A. d. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. nI., in book = Of
ed To be due,and IS due at the date OF this notice
he amount Of Seven hundred fifty six and
1oloo dollars, and $l1.56, paid for taxes Of 1884
ing has been instituted at law or in equity to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
@ S AnS sSs sca ss ee
assignment, dated the sist day Of January A. i.
OF Deeds. on the sist day Of January a. b. lSSi.
at 80 lock PM, in book OF mortgages Oh
p' And Whereas, said N or,gare was thereafter
duly assigned by the said y. ., Blair to the un
dcrsgned John ": Benson, by assignment, dat
ed the lSt "a gay Ct January g. D. 1895 and re-
on the 18th day OF January A. u. 1895, at
O'Clock 7. NJ. In book X Of assignments on page
Now, Therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue ofpower OF sale contained III said
mortgage, and OF the statute in such case mad
and provided, said mortgage will be toreclosed
by sale Of tho mOrtgageu premises therein de-
scribed, at public auction for cash, by the
Sheriff Of said county. at the, front door OF
the cos soa MSu o Nos s y s
on Friday the 18th day Of December A: D., 1896
ut 10 OclOck in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which Shall then be due, on said
expenses OF sale ard Fifty Dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated III said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort gage and
so to be sold are the lot piece or parcel Of land
situated in the County of Mobiles and State Of
Minnesota, and known and described as follows
tOWit:
The Sonth east quarter Of Section No. Eight
(s) in Township No. One hundred aud three
UO3) and Range No.Thirty nine (39) West Of the
5th =. Nj.
JOHN w BENSON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
l.. +. hammers. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated OctOcer Dist 1896. First Pub. Oct 29-6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
Boiling
Rive!


oVA444S not as large as the Miss
B:.,.s issippi, indeed it is quite
RlVer small, but nigh ty in
teresting stream for all
that. 1t issues from the sides of a
mountain in a thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any colors.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountain s side, cover
ing an area of about2OO acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides of the mountain
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full in the world. From distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon.
terracotta, g cen, blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. 1t is a hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Iises high above. And the
odd part of tits that each of these ex-
quisite colcrs represent different TEN
perature. Does that startle your Gre d.
ulty? Even so it is true.
When throug with tn s beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, AS if full of mischief
like pack of small. boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then flow out from the mouth
of conyonita as one of the clearest,
most beautiful, green streams imagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the mountain into the little lakes thev
are hot, boiling hot During several
hundred feet and also many degrees
of holiness, so that when they again
see daylight they we're much cooler,
This then is Boiling River, an under
ground mountain stream of hot water.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can I see it? Its in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. It is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders of this land of wonders, Go
there and see it by all means but first
send to Chas. S. Fee, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
road. St. Paul Mimi. six cents for,
Wonderland '96. that tells all about
this removed region.
A MARRIAGEPAPER Marriage Jour-
nal, published at Portland Oregon, is large
dred advertisements Of ladies and gentlemen
seeking life partners. The paper Is neatly ar
ranged and printed, and has the appearance of
advertisements are descriptions Of ladies and
gentlemen of all ages, some with large means
and some without-lawyers, bankers, trades
scented. Many good matches are being made
by correspondence and this method is becoming
very popular. There never was any good reas-
for the right person to come along to marry s
thus wasting the best years of their lives, and
this paper is designed to help those who are
ants a SeCnrelv wr1nnnd H.
ng 10 cents in silver to The Marriage journal,
POrtla nd, Or.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
emorest Publishing Co.,
40 Fifth Ave.. New York
1 ALIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $3.50 FOR
\TH = YO"2 K s r.
and DEMoREST's FAMILY MAGAZINE. J
Send your subscription to this Office
MARTELOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are PERMITTED to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommends
ing DR.. Kings Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rivers Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxsyms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend Recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results. :"
Trial bottles free at RAY HUM1sToN's
Drug Store. Regular size so cents and
ST 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
District Court, 18th Judicial District, County
Mobiles.
S. G.. Ferrin, Plaintiff. j
against fSUAMONS.
Hattie L. Williams, Defendant. }
The State OF Minnesota TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You Hattie +. Williams. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the Complaint iu this
action, which has been filed with the Clerk OF
said Court, and to serve copy OF your answer
to- the said Complaint on the subscriber at MS
office in Village OF Worthington, Mobiles County
Minnesota, within twenty days after. the SER
vice Of this summons upon you: exclusive ofthe
day of such service and if you fall to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff In this action Will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF Eighty. eight 5s-lOo
dollars and interest and the costs and disburs
ments of this action.
Dated October 20, A. D. 1896.
+. +. CROSS.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MINI.
l2-GW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
BREWSTER.

DA1 4 ~ , EA1s
The Northwestern Telephone
Co. has put iu their telephone box
in the post office.
The Omaha Company has built
new shed at the stock yards in
Brewster which was very much
needed.
Our new City dray man Mr..
Graves is doing a rushing business
and is always ready and willing to
do anything in the line of draying
or livery driving. d
Mrs. John E. Geisel returned
home Tuesday after spending a
few days with relatives at Heron
lake. 4
There will be grand Ball given
at the Town Hall on Thanksgiving
evening good music will be furn-
ished and good time expect
ed. =.
Sam Lowe is putting up a new
house for his swine % by 30.
Sam is going into raising swine.
A vast amount Of hay has been
hauled into town and shipped this
week.
Vincent Freed attended a we'd
ding at Heron Lake, early thisweek.
If you want a nice birthday OF
xmas pres. for your best girl, you
will do we'll by calling at the store
of P. G. & Son, and examine his
line of presents before buying els
where.
Threshing seems to be an ever
lasting job this fall as many Of
the farmers are not through thresh
ing yet.
Chin wiskers or sideburns are
no longer the style in our town
since we got two BARRIERS; Oh you
never seed so many barefaced PEG
pie in all your life as now in Brew
ster.
There is some postoffice aspir-
ants making their appearance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
COUNTY NEWS.
IIOU ND LAKE. : j.

Lloyd Knipe of Cherokee,5is
is in town. #
Mr.. Moller of Walcutt. Ia, is
visiting with relatives of this place
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. jean
Smith, Nov. 18th ten pound boy,
Mrs. Meade Martin and Mrs Inez
Barber went to Lake Park, Mon
day. Ia,
The Round Lake School will
give juvenile operate, Dec. 5, in
the Hall. Admission Is & Soc.
Mrs. Alexander Of Lake Park
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Libbie Freeman for the past few
days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26

"a 4. 1t IS sure enough. 1t is
LIZ not as large as the Miss
-. issippi, indeed it is quite
e small, but a nigh ty in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric Biiters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need Of a tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious feAers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from halarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. SO
cents and $1.00 per hottie at RAY
HU MISSIONS Drug Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
HONK! HONK
First Arrival of Wild Geese From
the Far North.

The wild geese are now winging their
way hither from the north. The ad-
vance guard passed down the Sacra-
mento Valley and over the Capital City
on Friday morning. From this on these
annual visitors from the mystic regions
of the Arctic will be coming right along,
and it will not be necessary to tell
Johnny to get his gun, for the wide
awake country boy is doubtless already
prepared for them.
Last year the first geese were seen
here as early as the 10Th of August; in
1894, August oath; in 1898, August
26th; in 1892, August Dist; in 1891,
September 7th and in 1890, August
9th.
A glance at the goose record for f1t-
teen years past shows that these nigra-
tory creatures are pretty regular in their
habits Their time of arrival varies
very little from year to year, not more
than a couple of weeks at most, and
usually but a few days.
After a few weeks feeding in the
stubble fields, where the ground is COW
cred with grain, they become very fat
but their flesh is firm and sweet. A
young goose that had fattened on wheat
makes an excellent roast.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Safe Advice.

"Apropos Of lightning rods" said the
Oldest man of the company, It remem-
per along the line in the COS when the
lightning rod fever ragged that good
woman in our town built nice house.
but refused to have lightning rod put
on because she thought she should
trust in Providence
She was very much afraid of the
electric fluid and her life was pestered
by rod agents, but she held out against
them until the second year, which was
unusually stormy, and then she laid
the whole matter before her minister.
He was little wizened-up man with a
squeaky voice and he heard her story Of
fear of the danger on one side and her
belief that she should trust Providence
on the other and gave a careful esti-
mate of both.
Then he gave her a very polite bit
of advice. He told her to go home and
have lightning rod put on her house
and then trust to Providence. This she
Immediately acted upon and the good
woman never knew that the rod agent
had forestalled her and offered a liberal
The record-union., 1896-08-30
CLOSE ON a HUNDRED.
Timothy Lees Father Dies at the
Age of Ninety-Six.

Timothy Lee of Brooklyn, N. y,
father of ex-Chief of Police Timothy
Lee of this city, died at his home in the
former city on the 10Th inst. from the
effects of the terrible heat that killed
hundreds of persons a week ago. He
was 90 years of age, and had been en-
joying the best of health up to that
time. Referring to his death, the Brook
lyn Eagle" says:
Timothy Lee, a resident of this city
for the past forty years, died Wednes-
day at the home of his son-in-law, P.
w. Taylor 2S9 Schermerhorn street, at
the advanced age of 96 years. Mr.. Lee
had enjoyed good health until the recent
hot weather set in. A week ago he Wis
tied Coney Island with his daughter,
Mrs. Taylor. The hot weather last
week completely Frustrated him, and he
was unable to recover. Mr.. Lee was
born in 1900 at Killarney, Ireland, and
came to this country about sixty years
ago and went to Wisconsin. He came
East about the year 1856 and settled in
Brooklyn, where he continued to reside
until the time of his death. He had five
children, four sons and one daughter.
Harry Lee Post, C. A. r., of this city
was named after his SON. Harry Lee
was one of the first volunteers in the
late war and served until he was
wounded in the battle of Kane River.
He died later in New Orleans from the
effect of his injury. His body was
brought to this city and inferred in
Evergreen Cemetery, where memorial
services are annually held. Mr.. Lees
three surviving sons are residents of
California, his son Timothy being for a
number of years Chief of Police of Sac
ramento. Two other sons, Robert and
Michael, live at Auburn in that State.
Mr.. Lee was a stanch Democrat,
having never voted any other ticket He
was able to read the newspapers with
out the aid of glasses. Mr. Lee has
lived with his son-in-law for about fif-
teen years. Previous to that he resided
in the eastern district. His wife died
about ten years ago at the age of 70
years. Mr.. Lee was a great smoker, and
could be seen any day sitting in a rocker
on the piazza Of his home smoking his
pipe. Until the hot weather set in his
family and himself had every hope that
he would reach the century mark"
The record-union., 1896-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. w. Hughes has gone to Amador
County on business.
c. w. Prentice has returned from his
summer trip to St. Paul.
Mrs. J. Patterson has returned from
an extended visit to San Francisco.
Miss Lulu Henwood has returned
from a two weeks visit to her parents
in San Francisco.
Miss Minnie Branstetter has re-
turned from months vacation at
Monterey and Pacific Grove.
Judge n. D. Arnot of Markleville,
Alpine County, was in the city yester-
day on his way to Placerville.
Martin Kestler the well-knwon car
riage maker, is confined to his home
from a stroke of paralysis. His condi-
ton is reported to be quite alarming.
L. Bell, the auctioner. is quite i'll at
his home. He has recently undergone
several severe operations for a trouble
some ailment, but his condition is not
improving.
S. Uren, foreman of the Southern Pa
cific Company's blacksmith shop and
rolling mills, accompanied by his son,
Walter, has gone to Chicago to attend
the fourth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Railroad Master Blacksmiths'
Association. Mr.. Uren is President of
that body.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
FIRST RAIN,
A Short But Sharp Shower Fell Last
Night.

The Weather Bureau Report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday TO have been so and 81 de-
grees, with brisk souther1y winds and
cloudy weather prevailing. There were
several light sprinkles of rain In the
evening, and about 1920 o'clock quite a
brisk shower
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and . p. m. yesterday We're 3012 and
3O0S inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 50 and 80
degrees, and one year ago to-day so and
81 degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. m. was
OF degrees; wet, 54; dew point, 3d. hui
midity, 50 per cent, with vapor pres
sure of .402 inches; wind southwest
nine miles per hour and weather clear.
The dry thermometer at p m. was &c
degrees; wet, 63; dew point, 56; humid
ity, 5O per cent, with a vapor pressure
of .44S inches; wind southwest, nine
miles per hour and weather cloudy.
The average temperature was 81 de-
grees, and the normal Y, showing yes
terday to have been degrees cooler
than the normal temperature for Au-
gust 29th
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Streets and Sprinkling.

Eds. Record Union: I have a sug-
gestion to make which directly concerns
many wheelmen of this city, and if car
ried out I am sure would be greatly ap-
preciated by them. 1t is this-that J
street, from Front to Thirty-fr be
sprinkled on one side in the morning,
say up to 8 a. m, and the other side fin
ished after that time. Or, if this is not
feasible, that the space between the
railroad tracks be left unsprinkled the
entire distance.
This would give the hundreds of
wheelmen an opportunity to reach their
places of business at the hours named
without endangering their lives by hav-
ing their wheels slip from under them,
besides receiving a daily mud bath on
these sloppy streets. L believe our
worthy Superintendent of Streets, on
taking his present Office, had what your
petitioner now prayS for carried out but
for some reason or other it was soon
dropped.
And now word to our Trustees. /
believe some months ago they passed
a resolution to improve with macadam
or some other good material the roadbed
between the tracks from Sixteenth and
j streets to Thirty-first for a cycle track,
but so far nothing has been done. Come,
gentlemen, keep your word, if you want
our votes at the next election.
j. G.. MARITIME.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
AN ELK DIGNITARY.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler Visits
Sacramento.

Edward Detwiler, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, visited Sacramento yes
terday and was entertained by the mem
bers of the local lodge.
During the afternoon he was escorted
by members of the lodge and visited the
Capitol, the Art Gallery, Suffers Fort,
the State Printing Office and other
points of interest and expressed his as
tonishment and admiration at what he
saw, not having expected anything of
the sort from what he had heard of
Sacramento.
In the evening he was rendered din
ner at the Sutter Club by l.. II. Brown,
h. ID. Adams, DR.. Nelson, DR.. Glow, G.
II. Holmes /. A. Robie and f. Z. Dwyer
and passed a very enjoyable hour with
them. Afterwards, from s TO 10 p. M,
he held a reception at the Golden Eagle,
at which he met many of the Elks and
others, among them being Congress
man Grove l.. Johnson. The reception
was informal and the time was passed
in social converse, and those present
found him bright, brainy man and a
good conversationalist and jolly good
fellow, we'll fitted to preside over the
order After the reception he took the
| train for Portland.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
IN GOOD HANDS.
An Abused Infant Sent to the Home
for Foundlings.

Deputy Sheriff Dan Healy, acting on
behalf of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, having laid be-
fore Chief of Police Drew the facts con-
cerning the sick and penniless woman
Mrs. Jeffries, the latter official yesterday
had her sent to the County Hospital for
treatment.
Healy then set about finding her
granddaughter and the latter's infant
He arrested the mother on charge of
vagrancy, and endeavored to prevail on
her to give up the infant In order that
the latter might be properly cared for.
This the mother refused to do, but
City Attorney Brown and Justice Davis
were more successful. They induced
her to relinquish the child, and Healy
took it to the Founding Home, where il
will receive kind treatment and nour-
ishment.
Mr.. Healy states that Chief Drew,
City Attorney Brown and Justice Davis
are entitled to much credit for the in
terest they have taken in the matter OF
saving the child from the sad fate that
threatened il.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty-five failures for the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the
week ending August 25th, as compared
with twenty-one for the previous week
and nineteen for the corresponding
week of 1895. The failures are divided
among the trades as follows: One
baker, saloons, l laundry, contract
ors, boots and shoes, grocers, wood
and coal, ! hardware, 1 general COM
mission, 1 millinery, 1 plumber, 1 hotel,
] dairy, 1 general store, l fruits, / liq-
uors and restaurant, 1 Chinese mer-
chandise, 1 savings bank, / oil refinery,
l telephone company, 1 pulley factory
and ] shoe manufacturing company.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
VICIOUS GEORGE KLEIN.
Held to Answer for Assault With a
Deadly Weapon.

George Klein, the man who created
row at Twentieth and H streets on
Thursday. was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Justice Davis on a former charge
of battery on his mother-in-law To
this he pleaded guilty, and was given
100 days in the County Jail.
Klein was then confronted with the
charge of an assault with deadly
weapon, to which he entered a plea of
not guilty.
The prosecuting witness, j. H. Judge,
related his experience with Klein, which
was substantially as published in the
Record Union Before he attempted
to separate Klein and his antagonist, he
put on his Deputy Sheriff's badge, so
that the men might know he was an Of
ficer. After Klein struck him he threw
the frenZied man upon the floor and
forced him into submission. Klein
promised to behave himself, but was no
sooner released than he commenced
throwing rocks. One of them struck
little Eddie Reedy twice, and witness
was hit once on the side. The blow
caused hemorrhage of the lungs, and
Judge had since been under the care of
a physician.
Jacob Schmitt, who keeps a saloon at
2012 H street, testified that the row
started in his place. Klein and two
other men came in and took drink, for
which Klein paid twenty cents. He
then demanded three free drinks, which
were denied him.
Klein then abused witness and struck
at him several times over the counter
Failing to hit the witness, Klein started
to go behind the bar, when a man who
Schmitt did not know prevented him,
and Klein turned on him. 1t was these
men whom Judge separated.
Thomas Boyle, a well-known horse
man, said he appeared on the scene
while Klein was throwing rocks. Judge
and the Reedy boy were in the wagon.
He saw two stones strike the boy, one
on the head and one in the side. Wit
ness called to Klein to quit throwing,
and he at once turned as if to strike
him. A struggle followed, in which the
witness confessed he did what he could
to bring Klein to terms.
Officer Taylor relieved Boyle, and he
in turn became the object of Klein's
wrath. Even a severe clubbing which
the officer administered was not suffi-
clent, and the latter was compelled to
handcuff the prisoner and tie his feet.
Justice Davis held Klein to answer in
the Superior Court. remarking that the
assault was one of the most vicious of
which he had ever heard. Bail was
fixed at 81 900.
Master Eddie Reedy, who was struck
with one of Klein's deadly missiles, was
unable to attend the preliminary exam
ination. 1t is thought, however, he is
in fair waV Of recovery
The record-union., 1896-08-30
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABUS.

SYLLABUS.
G. A., 99-Department Two-Filed Au-
gust 81, 1860
Charles H. Macarthur, appellant; H.
w. Magee, respondent Conversion.
Affirmed.
BY Section 3006 of the Civil Code a
pledgee is forbidden to sell any evidence
of debt pledged to him, but his right is
limited to collecting the same when DUE
This limitation, being designed for the
benefit of the pledgor, may be waived by
him; but the effect of the contrast is not
to restrict the Pledge to the mode in
dicated but is merely permission
added to his statutory right; i. e., under
the contract he may either collect or SELL
whereas by the code he could only col
lect.
An action to foreclose a mortgage
which has been assigned as collateral
security for the principal debt is not an
action for the recovery of the principal
debt, but to preserve and enforce the
security, which is duty imposed upon
the creditor by the contract of hypothe-
cation and the principal debt need not
be enforced in such an action. The
pledgee may, therefore, foreclose the
mortgage in question, obtain a personal
deficiency judgment and collect by fore