davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
MORTGAGE SALE.
IFirst notification June 4th1

Whereas, Default has been made in the con.
ditionA Of that certain mortgage. bearing date
the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1890. made, OK.
Mary Kroessin, Ills wife, mortgagors, to Ben
jamin L. Shaw, mortgage, which said mort
gsge was duly recorded in the Office CT the
stearns and State Of Minnesota. on the lsf day
Of November, a; D. 1890. At o'clock P. 70; i IN
sasa Of the eo snm of $780, interest
due on said mortgage on the first day OF
January, 1896, and still continues, and said
mortgasee by reason OF ,s spch 0eiaHnt, nav nav,
Of said mortgage TO be due and payable, and to
foreclose said mortgage for the whole principal
sum thereof, to-wit: $250.CO. and the accrued
and by the terms and conditions of said mort
gage and the note secured thereby, and there
Is therefore claimed to be pue and Is due on
this nbtice, the sum Of two hundred, sixty
eight and 55-1O0 Dollars ($26S $50. and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
Instituted to recover said mortgage debt or any
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby Given
That under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained IL said MORTGAGE, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said described mortgage will
be foreclosed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, to-wit: That tract
piece or parcel of land described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corner of Lot
Five (5), of r. Moore's Addition of Outlets to
the Townsite of Sank Centre according to the
plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for said Stearns County; run
ming thence east four az rods; thence south ten
(10) rods; thence west four Cd rods; thence
rods Raoe Of e. sna
at public auction TO the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff Of said Stearns County,
Minnesota, at the front door OF the Post Office
Minnesota. OH the 18th day OF July A. d.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
Luxury.

They tell story of man Of luxurious
habits who volunteered as private sol.
dier in a cavalry regiment during ths
late war. By what is popularity known,
as the irony of fate, " he had to per-
form his services III the toughest posi-.
BILE places and in the toughest possible
way. ~
Sometimes 'sluck" was so contrary
that the only meal he had was few
grains Of corn that he stole from the
ears provided for his horse
One of his companions. who was talk
ing about this, was asked if these hard
ships and privations cured the volun-
teer of his luxurious habits. He an
swered that they did not; that when
they were fortunate enough to find q
few planks to lie down on at night, the
luxury lover searched among them to
zee whether he could not get one Of soft
wood. Philadelphia Timea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication. June 4th, 1885,,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FORE.
CLOSURE NV

=
N1ENT.
u meSsof the interest and part OF the
principal, and In other conditions OF GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Erwin u. Russell and Leila !, Russell. his
mortgages, dated the slst day OF October,
1893, and With power OF sale duly recorded
in the ofnce OF tie Register OF Deeds OF
Of Nove,n Der, fS9s, Ut one O'Clock. p. m. Z In
Hook sS9" OF Mortgage Deeds, on page 1853
said mortgage providing. araong other
ment of the notes, or either of them. secured
by said mortgage, then and In that case the
said mortgages, his heirs. executors. adj
minstrstors % assgns m aa,d nnt as MS or
payable withOutnotice TO me mortgasore and
might proceed to collect the same with all
accrued interest up to the time OF payment
by foreclosure OF said mortgage or otherwise
And whereas, said mortgage has exercised
his option TO declare the whole sum OF mo
ney in said mortgage due and payable by
And whereas. there is claims to be due and
is due, at the date hereof, on said notes and
mortgage. the sum OF Nine Hundred Heveu-
.yss AM eighty one
ton or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been Instituted to recover the same. or any
Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby given,
That under said power OF sale. and the stat.
ute In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
those tracts or parcels ofiand. lying and be-
ing in the county of Stearns in the state OF
Minnesota, described as follows: Lots mum.
csred ssysn g and G 70 SHek
New Paynesvllle) according to the plat
thereof ON file and recorded IN the Office of
the Register OF Deeds yt afn 4, and for the
will he sold at public auC, ion by The Sheriff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
A. NJ. MADSEN
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became MIS-, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Don't buy a bicycle until You have ex-
ahmed the Syracuse and the Crawford,
at How Bros. & Co.'S.
R. T. Greene & Co. can show You
greater variety of wall paper, and lower
prices, than any firm in central Mime
sofa. I'm. &C.,. s., :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
For Rent.

Good furnished sleeping room for rent
good bath privileges. Enquire at HER
AID Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

carry complete line of grocer
les also a good stock of boots and
shoes, underwear and notions.
Special attention given to mail or
ders. Send for complete price
list of groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
URc DIRECTORY.

GOOD sAMARITAN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Preaching each Sabbath at 1880
E. E. %: sGnday sch9 K e. y M sons and
services Wednesday evening at p. m.
Melrose and Ashley mission at alternate
afternoons Rev. J. =. Hamilton. Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

ST. PAULS CHURCH. EARLY mass at
O. m. High mass ut 10 q. m. Sunday school
Hosiery Devotion every Saturday at 1880 p.
m. m. itev. Joseph A. stephens Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
Get a Mckinley Hat
and be in line. Fol
sale at Dahlem'S.

The best ice cream ever eaten, at Mrs.
Milligan's.
Fine ginghams only 31ac., 121ac.
French zephyr ginghams 71ac.. dress
chaIlies 31ac. Bargains in infants en-
broidered cashmere cloaks at w. c. War
ren & Cos.
By mistake carload of men picked
up for work on the Great Northern
railro ad, was set out at this station on
Wednesday, The men were very uneasy
until they got under way again.
The excursion train over the Little
Falls and Dakota road on the 4th of
July, will leave this city at 10 a. m. and
return at z p. m. Fare for the ronnd
trip only ninety cents. Sank Centre will
be we'll represented.
It would be hard to convince man
suffering from bilious collie that his ag-
ony is due to microbe with an unpr0-
nouuceable name. But one dose OF De.
Wits Collie Cholera Cure will con-
vince him Of its power to afford instant
relief. It kills pain. Hanson & Emer-
son. fEE
Independence Day will be observed at
the NJ. E. Church mex. Sunday. Ser
mons: 1890 a. M, "Our Countrv's
Future" 8 p. M, Americas Uncon-
quered Foes" At the beginning of the
evening service the installation ofoficers
OF the Epworth League will take piace.D
1Last Tuesday the German Catholic
congregation Of st. Paul celebrated its
patron feast. Rev. L. Brender of Hold
ingsfurd was celebrant of high mass. as
sisted BY Revs, Fasskind and Noseert
Groth and Stephen Foller as master of
ceremonies. Rev. Jos, Graf OF Rices
delivered very appropriate aid I'M
pressive sermon to an appreciative con-
gregation. At vespers very Rev. b.
Richter Of Melrose was celebrant assist
ed by Revs. Gratis and Fossklnd, Rev.
Stephen Foller being master Of ceremon-
les. In the beautifully decorated sanct-,
nary were present: Rev. Meinulf O. S. B
OF Metres Grove, Rev N Groth OF Brock,
way, Rev Brender of Holdingsford and
Rey Emil Stomach. pastor OF the parish.
The classical church music rendered
under the auspices OF st. Paul's choir as
well as the beautiful decorations en-
HANGED the beauty of the festival. 8
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That IL what II was made for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHURCH.
High mass every alternate Sunday at 1890
q. m. sunday evening devotion at 1880
every alternate Sunday. Cathecism every
Saturday morning at Q. O. m. Rev. Fitz
Gerald Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

METH o D IsT-EPIsCOPAL CHU RCH--
Public worship. Sabbeth, 1890 a. m. 500 p.
m. Bible school. sabbath, IL m. Young
peoples meeting, Sabbath, 80 p. M. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. M. Lee w.
squire, Pastor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
Grand Genital | Hotel,
DOC FRANK&1N, Manager.
:
REGULAR RATES 81 50 Per Day.
Rates to delegates to Peoples Party
Convention, $1.Wp Per day.
Ar sas !
NEW HoUeEsy oa0AM HEAT AND
ELEcTRlcllGHTs.
1O6-11O SECOND st. So.
Two blocks frbm Postofice,
Theaters and Depots.
Mff1ne0oolf9 MIMI.

Campbell of Winona and Thos. J..
Meighen were true Representatives, Of
their constituents. There are few
others that I cannot remember
names, but such men as L. NJ. Aver
and Dobbyn are a disgrace to their con-
stituents. The evening I met them
on their arrival in st. Louis, wheE I
told them the outlook was good for
Donnelly, Ayers replied, "Oh, damn
DOnnellyv What can the people OF
Minnesota think OF the secretary Of
the State Leage making this express
sion about the father of the Omaha
platform: the man who fathered the
Peoples Party in its infacy; nursed it;
fed 1t and reared It to maturity aud
made 1t the leading party Of the state.
Then have such men as Ayers, Dobbyn,
Owen, Mayhem and others that are SO
strong for fusion that they have the
extra band wagon to ride into Office,
and would turn the party that sprung
the great questions at issue and edn-
Gated the people to their present en-
hghtenment. over to the political par
" that is. cursed by so many of our
people because of their inactivity and
1aliure to give US what they promised
and not even ask any concessions from
them.
But as for this free silver craze, I
will say that III that is all we are to
get from the reform move, it will be a
detrlment to refOrmers for this rea-
son. The total out of silver for 1890
was valued in coin at $40, 465, 900; for
1891 at $40, All 900; 1892 at $82, 1Ol 900:
1893 at 81, $1,000; 1894 at :6i,OOJ,( { 90.
Now the Sherman law was repealed in
1893, SO we have 1892 1891 and 1892 Civ
ing us an average Of about SIG, 327, 600.
II this is all coined into money it
Will only raise the per capita circula-
tl0n about one dollar per capita each
year at the most, and the people will
expect so much more that general
satisfaction will prevail and the
masses will be disguised with reform,
and come to the conclusion that re-
form is farce and lose all confidence
In reform forces and bad results will
follow.
There was no. necessity for Owen,
Dobbyn & Co.. to attack Mr.. Foster
in the old party papers. We labored
for four years tQCunite all the ele-
ments in the Refqsp movement. In
less than monthitthey have got the
whole state by tiles ears, and have
driven thousands 3fdour voters out of
the Populist andJ Into the Socialist
party. They havejR}ot sense enough
to lead blind monkeys to water. They
are the architectsajof dissension and
he apo stiles ruin. .Tst
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
Tie War on Donneriy.
Minneapolis Times.

&AHiucdpOHa SitIleS.+ 49,
No one will hayasiHee effrontery to deny
that Ignatius Donnelfy is the brainiest
man in the Populist party in this country
today. He is man Of wider culture. of
greater experience in public life, Of more
brilliant oratorical gifts and has made
more sacrifices and has done more down.
right hard and effective work for the prin-
ciples which the Populist party pretends
to represent than any other man in
America. In view of these indisputable
facts, the treatment he has received at
the hands of so-called leaders of the Pop
ulist party-men who, for the most part
are not fit to unloosen his shoe-latches
and who in point Of intellectual capacity
are flashlights in the blazing SUMS one
of the most striking illustrations of the
selfishness, the ingratitude and the utter
meanness of politics that we have ever
known. The only conclusion that can be
reached by any intelligent and impartial
observer of the disturbance in the Populist
camp, is that there is a combination
among the would-be Populist leaders to
drive Donnely out of the party, or at
least so humiiate and wound and exas-
perate him as to make further associa-
ton with them or participation in their
councils impossible without such a sacri-
flee of self-respect they know Donnelly
10 incapable of making. This combina-
ton to ruin Donnelly includes of course
the ruin of his paper, the Representative,
in the interest of the Penny Press and
Mr.. Owen. who, as Donnely says.
Though nominated for congress by the
Populists month ago has not yet ac-
cepted and will not accept unless the Dem
ocrats indorse him." The studied insults
that have been heaped upon Donne1ly by
the Penny Press and Owen gang; the
deliberate effort to ruin him financially,
by stopping the publication of his paper;
the unmistak able determination to ignore,
snub and affront him on every possible
occasion, fully justify the caustic and Wig
orous manner in which Donnelly defends
himself. 1t cannot be that the great mass
Of the Populists of the Northwest will in
dorse or encourage the outrageous treat
ment their great leader has received at
the hands of men who are mere camp fol-
lowers of the army that Donnelly has
been educating, diseblining and leading
all these years. They new recruits
who have Joined tho army for the spoils
that they imagine att'avithin reach
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
fMinneapdlitETribunel

e.
The Tribune is noGhampion or admircr
of Mr.. Donnelly's POLITICAL tergiversations
but as an impartial s@itic it can see no
claim Mr.. Owen hassapon him for support.
Selected by his pauy as a gubernatorial
candidate two years a4b. nominated in this
congressional districaa4s candidate for
congress the presentsxear, he went to st..
Louis clutching for sflsrthe honors. doubtful
as they were, there In sight. Owen could
have won Donnelly to his cause by simply
acting with common decency. but that is
apparently an element in his character yet
undeveloped. 1t was very empty and
fleeing honor for anyone to be a member
Of the PopuFist platform committee, but
1t would have Modified Mr.. Donnelly IL he
had been allowed to have occupied that
position, especially in view of the fact that
he wrote the Omaha platform Of g. But
Owen was not content. He was able to
snub Donnelly and secure the place him.
self, and he did.
Mr.: Donnel1y, too, was DESTROYS Of the
further empty honor Of having a few votes
cast for him as the presidential candidate
A portion Of the Minnesota delegation was
instructed to support him for that POSI-
ton. II Owen had had the least shrewd-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

has been undermined by the fall in
prices; for as prices have fallen tho
demand for their services has de-
creased, leading to increased competi-
ti0n among railroads and lower rates.
Railroads can prosper only when
those producers. farmers, manufacture
ers, miners, who have located along
their lines can buy literally Of the
products Of others. This alone can
make freights. And obviously, when
farmers can not sell at remunerative
prices, they can not buy. Moreover.
what is true of farmers is true OF
those engaged in manufacturing. The
factory hand cannot buy literally Of
the products of the farm save when
employed at good wages, and employ
ment at good wages he will not find
while prices are falling, for falling
prices sap the profits of industry and
lead to curtailed production. which
means falling off in the demand for
labor. and consequently lower wages.
So falling prices have led to de-
creased demand for transportation
services, have undermined the earn
ings Of railroads, and thereby taken
away the basis on which the value of
OF railroad securities Is dependent.
Consequently it Is only natural that
railroad securities should have fallen,
for the power of railroad corporations
to earn and pay interest and div. d ends
has been curtailed. The value OF rail-
road properties has been undermined
and SO the prices OF the securities that
represent this value have fallen away.
The contracted gold basis means
falling prices; and they must con tinue
to fall until they reach, all over the
world, one-half the rates OF 1873. That
is inevitable. And that means bank
ruptcy for millions, and all men forced
down to the Russian level of con-
temptible and shameful economies.
Every man living is entitled. to his
share Of the blessings of the splendid
civilization conferred on man by the
good God. And when men like Atkin-
son publish essays to show that a hu-
man being can live comfortably on 10
cents day he ought to be imprisoned
and forced to live on just such diet
the rest of his natural life. s-~H
And why are men asked to live on
ten cents day? Because other men
want to live at the rate of 800 day.
Is that right? Is that in accordanc
with Gods justice? Surely not.
This whole struggle grows out of an
attempt on the part Of the few to
force the many down into European or
Asiat;c conditions. Are the educated
people Of America ready to go down
into such an abyss?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

ness as a politician he would have en-
Donnelly. knowing, as everyone did, it
would have been a mere complimentary
vote, to be changed to Bryan before the
final result was announced. Owen evil
IDENTIFY felt that if a vote was cast for Dom
nelly for the presidential nomination 1t
would detract from his own greatness, and
with the characteristic of the small spirit
which animates him he was able to pre-
vent the mention Of Donnelly's name in
that connection
The b-aZen assurance of this small poll
tic1an was further illustrated by his cheek
In sending a delegation to Mr.. Donnelly
and whningly asking for his support. Il
is not surprising that Mr.. Donnelly should
have spurned the overtures. He would
craven, If he had kissed the hand that
smote him. Figuratively speaking, he
kicked the committee into the street, and
if he had kicked them all over the district
it would have served them right.
Owen could have bound Donnelly to him
with hooks of steef' by a moderately de-
cent recognition Of Donnelly's labors in
building up the Populist party, while he
(Owen) was seeking to secure advertising
by representing the circulation of his
newspaper larger than it was. While 1t is
d personal affair of the POpulsts, no one
familiar with the circumstances will fail
to sympathize with Mr.. Donnelly, and Mr..
OWENS grasping and selfish course in the
treatment of the man who has made the
Populist party in Minnesota will make
great many men question the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving him an opportunity to exercise
his porcine proclivities in the larger field
to which he aspires.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
VIII Donnelly BE Bounced?

The story is In circulation at Minneapolis
that when the Populist state convention
meets on August 20 that Ignatius Donneliy
and other middle of the road Populists will
be bounced from the party for not support
ing John Lind. The foundation for the
move against Donnelly has already been
laid. A committee called upon him and de-
manded that he support his old enemy, g.
M. Owen, for congress. Mr.. Donnelly re-
Piled that he never would He charged that
Owen was responsible for the recent at
tempt to wreck his paper-the Representa-
tive The silver Republicans and Democrats
are very hot at the Populist leaders because
they will not faver indorsing Lind. 1t would
be a rather strange proceeding to see a lot
of eleventh hour silver men reading leaders
like Donnelly, Boon and DR.. johnson out
Of the party. but it may be done.-Fergus
Falls Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
OUR DHEMA,

THE NATION PRACTICALLY BANK
RUPT.
That very able paper, the American
of Philadelphia, Pa, has this to, say
about the present condition of affairs,
in which the exchange bankers have
borrowed money to prevent the con-
tinued withdrawal of gold from the
United States:
But before three weeks had elapsed
prices of securities on our stock ex.
changes began to melt away. British
investors sold; they did not buy.
Their confidence in American invest.
ments was impaired. not strengthen.
ed. And why should 1t have been
otherwise? Exports Of gold have in.
deed been checked; but the announce.
ment that in order to check gold ex-
ports during the months of August
and September and thereby avert a
drain on the treasury gold reserve, it
was necessary for the exchange bank.
ers to borrow ST.. 600. 900, perhaps $75,.
100000 abroad, was notice to the world
that, unless such steps had been
taken, gold must have gone out to the
extent OF the gold temporarily Dor.
rowed abroad. 1t was notice, in fact.
that America, under the gold stan /.
ard was on the brink of Bankruptcy:
that bankruptcy and suspension O1
gold payment could not be much long
er postponed unless one of two things
occurred. Either our foreign credit.
Ors must loan US the money to nav
them the interest on their loans
prospect at which they have naturally
taken afarm-Or we must do. some.
thing that will raise prices, so that
our exports will 90 further in settle.
ment Of our Indebtedness.
Under the gold standard, prices fol
our products must 60 lower; so we
must continue to borrow until our for.
eign creditors refuse longer to loan,
and then we must acknowledge oui
insolvency to the world. This is the
fact that the announcement of the
compile tton Of arrangements by out
exchange bankers to borrow abroad
during the next two months $50, 600.
600 or more has brought home to
European investors in American Sc
curities. No wonder they should sell,
not buy. And SO, under pressure to
sell from abroad as we'll as at home,
prices Of railroad as we'll as Industrial
securities have melted away. And
why not? What gives railroad securi.
ties their value? Obviously their
ability to earn and pay interest on
their bonds and dividends ON their
their stocks. And this ability
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
important Notice.

Having been engaged for many
years in general contracting and
building bushes, we are prepared to
bid on any kind of General Public
Works, such as Grading. Paving
Streets, building Sewers, Water Works;
also any and all kinds Mason Work, in
brick. stone or granite. Heavy con-
tract work speciality; such a elevat-
ors, court houses, school houses,
churches. business blocks and resi-
dence buildings taken and completed,
Will furnish plans and specifica-
tions for any kind Of building. 1t
pay you to let us bid on your work.
Address all communications to
J. G. HANLEY.
249 Eighth ST., st. Paul, Mimi.