davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
NJ Office OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NoTlCE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
WHEREAS. Default has been made in the
peri ormance OF the conditions of a certain
NOR gage made and executed by Peter Reinken,
and Maine Reinken husband and wife), as
NOR tgagors, TO Frederick n. Cone. as mortga-
gee, dated February End. 1894. and with pow
er Of IS, sale therein con aimed. duly recorded 10
the Once OF The Register of Deeds within and
Tor the County of Mobiles and State Of
at Tree o S Sf No. a Book * Rseafa Ncrtss
geS, on page us and
WHEREAS, The said Frederick N. Cone. duly
written assignment dated September 2sth., 1896.
Deeds Of said Mobiles County, September ''2 2s,h..
1896, at Twelve O clock. NJ, in Book 'X'; of As.
signments OF, Mortgages, on page IA: and
WHEREAS. Said mortgage was given to Sc.
cure the payment OF the principal sum of One
day OF October, 1905, with interest thereon at
the rate OF Seven percent per annun,, payable
Annually on the 2$rd: day OF October, i'll each
year, c0rdlng to the terms of one prOmissOry
note dated February md, 1894, and
WHEREAS, Said default consists in the fail
either Of them, to pay the installment Of e inter-
est which became due on October 22rd. 1897,
and
signee OF said mortgage above named, has elect
ed to declare and does declare the Whole prin
cipal sum to be immediately due and payable,
as provided by the terms OF sad mortgage, and
WHEREAS, There is claimed to be due and is
one on sad mortgage at the date of this notice.
the sum OF Ten Hundred Eighty Six t$lOe6
Dollars; and
WHEREAS, No action or proceeding has been
lnstltu' ed at law or otherwise to recover the
debt &C secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given,
| that ny virtue of the power of sale contained in
SAID mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case !S made and provided, the said mort
gage VIII De ioreclosed by sale of the premis-
es 9escrlbed III and conveyed by said mortgage.
ana situated in said County of Mobiles, and
STATE OF Minnesota, viz: The North west Quar-
snip one Hundred and Three [lOsl, of Range
tenances thereunto belonging, which sale will be
made at public yendue by the Sheriff Of said
County, u: at the Front Door of the Court House
and State, on Saturday, the 18th. day Of Feb
ruary, 1885, at Ten O'Clock in the forenoon to
the msn1est bidder for cash, 10 pay the amount
interest, and the disbursements allowed by law.
together with Fifty [S5O] Dollars ATTORNEYS
fees as stipulated in said mortgage, subject
| however to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided bv
| law.
| Dated January 18TH, 1885,
| HELEN B. CONE,
| Assignee of said MORTGAGE,
| o. M. CRANDALL,
Attorney for Assignee OF Morteaae.
WOrthingtoa, Minnesota
f1fst pup. Jan. IL last Feb. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
yv0RTHlN6T0N ADVANCE.
PuBLIsRsD livery rAuRsDAr. 5
PUBLISHED EvI1Y THURSDAY AT WoRrHINa.
TON, NIN18soTA.

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Clubbing raloS with nearly oil the leading pa-
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When possible items for publication should
reach this once on Tuesday Of tho week Of
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards O.. year. :,
Local advertisements S cents POI; limo each
insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
MACHINERY WIDENS EMPLOY
 MENT.

MACHINERY WIDENS EMPLOY
 MENT.
 Machinery has widened employment most effectively by stimulating the growth of new industries, and we ought not to underestimate it's effect in this direction since it has an important bearing on the general question. Inn provements in printing presses had a. direct effect in extending the use of books and newspapers, and, therefore, in expanding the paper and printing in- dustries The development of railways, steam and electrical, in themselves simply the substitution of travel and carriage by machine for the old methods by horse and foot, has given employ ment to thousands where hundreds were employed before.
 The invention of the typewriter has practically destroyed the profession of pen copyists, but many more persons now find employment through the widely extended use of the machine. The application of electricity in the telegraph and telephone, and in numer- ous other directions requiring complex mechanical appliances, has in recent years created industries that previous ly had no existence. Prior to 1880 the manufacture of electrical apparatus and appliances was not of sufficient im- portance to be separately presented in the census reports. In that year the average number of employees engaged In the industry was but 1,271, rising in 1890 to S,S02.
 The development of photo-lithogra- phy has almost superseded the old pro- cesses of block engraving, but in photo- graphy. photo-lithography, and photo- engraving as distinct branches there were more than 5000 persons employed at the date of the latest census.-From the February Donahoe's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
FOREST PROTECTION IN IDAHO.

The miners, as well as the mine owners, operating in Northern Idaho are peculiarly interested in rational and effective methods of forest protec- tion to what remains of the public tim Der lands, and as producers of National wealth have a right to demand it. They have the result of years of wanton for est destruction before their eyes, and can see themselves confronted with a timber shortage before many years that threatens their commercial and in dustrial life. That such a condition is fast approaching needs no prophetic vision to foresee.
 The extent of burned forest land the past sixteen years has developed in these regions is an evidence that re- quires no supporting argument to make effective. That many thousands of acres of forest still exist in the Occur d d'Alene basins does not weaken the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

The Connecticut state board of agri- culture and the experimental stations will hold an institute at Red Mems hall in Southington Friday. March 4, begin ming at 10 a. m. An address of welcome will be given by Stephen Walkley. The topics to be considered by the institute will be under the direction of NeIlis H. Sherwood of Southport, who will talk on Weeds" and Prof. L. P. Chamber lain of Storrs college, who will speak on Tendency of Agricultural Educa- tion." F. R. Newell of PlantsvilIe will tell what kinds of birds are detrimental and what kind are useful to the farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26

fact of an impending timber shortage. Under the present conditions, two of three would suffice to wipe out the larger portion, by far, of what remains of the forests in this part of the state. There is not yet adequate protection or supervision, and public sentiment upon these points Is not yet sufficiently aroused. The Forest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26


 as stated above, had left Lebanon and marched fifteen miles from the main force on it's left flank over the following route from Lebanon to Colchester to New Stratford, to Ridgefeld their last stop in Connecticut. This charming village must have delighted them much as did me on a recent visit. Its broad well shaded main street arched by the boughs of Its noble trees and lined by it's comfortable old historic houses, one of which has imbedded in its side cannon ball fired by the British when they engaged in battle, in or near the town, on their way to burn Danbury with the troops of Gen. David Wooster, The inhabitants call it the battle of Ridgefeld, but I think it is known to history as the battle of Danbury. The old house in whose side the cannon ball lies is occupied by a charming maiden lady, Miss Annie M. Russequea. The Legion proceeded from Ridgefeld to Bedford, N. r., where they were Joined by the main column. They Gauzun's Legion) occupied strong position in front of the latter place. From Bed ford the French army marched to North Castle, N. Y. While at Bedford they were equally distant from the Hudson and Long Island sound. The French troops joined the Americans on the banks of the Hudson, where Wash ington, Rochambeau and their allied troops engaged in reconnoitering serv- ices. The French army crossed the Hudson river on the 18th of August, 17S1, and began marching across the State of New Jersey. They reached Princeton on the 1st of September, and Trenton on the 2nd. On Sept 3rd they arrived at hladelphia, Pa, where
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.

Two Carpenters frOm the Tunnel Relieved
of their Cash.
George Moss and John Rich, two car.
penters who had been at work on the
johnson canyon tunnel. came In from
the west on the delayed passenger train
early yesterday morning. They remained
up, visiting the various resorts, until II
o'clock in the morning, when they took
lodgings upstairs over the Metropolitan,
securing the room from Owen Dins-
dale. On disrobing themselves. they
did not forget to put their vests
containing their money, under the pill
lows, and soon thereafter both we're sound
asleep. Mr.. Dinsdale had been left with
orders TO awaken them at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, as Moss, having purchased a
ticket 10 Denver, desired 10 leave for the
north on the 8 o'clock train. Mr.. Dins.
dale complied with the request Of his
dodgers, and they were aroused from
their slumbers promptly ut the hour do.
sired. Everything went merrily along
the two men chanting 10 themselves over
their good luck In not getting injured a;
the wrecked tunnel. until they pulled
on their vests and incidentally searched
the pockets.
Moss, In a surprised manner. said: 81
have been touched" aud Rich answered
"And 30 have l."
Moss, who Is still In the city, but viii
leave tonight for Denver, claims that HI
was robbed Of $65 In money. and Ricl
states that the same individual, who 81
generously appropriated the money o.
his sleeping companion, relieved him o.
Sl5 In money.
The robbery was reported TO the au
thOritles, and Deputy Sheriff FOrnoff wa
put 10 work on the case, but up TO pres,
hour this afternoon had secured no tan
gible clue to the thief. II Is the opinion
OF the officer that the thief saw the meI
handle money In their rounds, and fol
lowed them TO their room, rObbing then
when he was certain they were s0unt
aalaal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
LATEST ERoM TUNNEL.


WIN Probably be Rstimbered-JohnD De-
nAir's Condition Improved.
W. B. TIull, the efficient local railway
agent, statrd this afternoon that Il was his
opinion that the johnson canyon tunnel
will be retimbered and ready for passage
In very few days. He bases hisopinion
on the fact that two car loads OF sheet
iron have left Chicago, by passenger
train, for the tunnel. and that this Ia an
indication that the company intends TO
repair the wrecked tunnel by re-tim-
bering IL. However," continued Mr
Trull; "Chiet Engineer Dunn reached
the tunnci yesterday afternoon. and hs
will undoubtedly announce what he In.
tends doing in the premises tomorrow
All through passenger and freight traf
iic, from and for California, arrive and
depart via Deming and the Southern Pa
cifc, while all local business along the
Santa Ne Pacific. from and for the west
il transferred at the tunnel.
Yesterday, car load OF hardy miner
from the coal mines at Gallup left FOL
the tunnel. going to work there thii
morning.
Latest information from Prescott give
the cheerful tidings that John Denair
who was injured at the tunnel. is i'm
proving, and his attending physician
considers him out Of danger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
ENCOUNTER wITH OUTLAWS.

Under sheriff BArgemAB, of Navajo
County. has Exciting Experiences.
Special to The Citizen.
HOlbrook, Ariz., Jan. 3l.-Under Shelf
Joe Bargeman, Of this county. has return
cd from pursuing Earnest Gentry and
Art Farrell, two notorious outlaws, and
had some thrilling experiences. He came
upon his men In a camp with three other
white men and some Indians In Tonic
Basin.
As soon as Bargeman commanded them
to surrender, Gentry answered the order
by shot. The outlaws mounted their
houses and retreated before the bullets Of
Bargeman. Gentry was shot 10 the ab.
domen and man by the name OF Walker
In the side. The latter was captured and
has been taken 10 Globe. where he will
be tried for horse stealing.
Gentry and Farrell are living with the
Indians, who are secreting them from thu
officers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
ROAD FROM PRESCOTT.
The Santa Fe, Prescott a Phoenix to Tap
Rich Mining District.

The Santa Fe, Prescott a Phoenix to Tap a
Rich Mining District.
Chicago, Jan. 3l.-The directors OF the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad
company at a meeting held In their
office In the MonadnOck building decided
10 build line Of railway from Prescott
Arizona. into what is known as the Big
Bug mining district. The line will be
twenty-six miles long and will penetrate
one OF the richest mining districts on
the continent. The Santa Fe, Prescott
Il Phoenix taps the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe main line at Ash Fork, Arizona
and runs south 200 miles to Phoenix, the
capital OF the territory, through some OF
the most interesting scenery in the
United States.
The new line will cost 100000 and Il
is expected that trains will be running
by July l. The Santa Fe. Prescott 4
Phoenix road was built entirely with
western money. Its president is II. NJ
Murphy, Of Prescott, and its directors
and principal stockholders are N. X
Fairbank, Jay Morton. president OF the
Hot Spring railroad company and g. W
Kretzlnger, OF Chicago; G. c. Bowen, u
NJ. Ferry and Simon j. Murphy, OF De
trOit; X. McCurdy, Youngstown, Ohio
and +. NJ. Murphy and W. Q. Bashford, o
| Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
MUSICAL Even, Of IN. season

Keep in mind February %, 1898, Tor In
the Philharmonic orchestra will fittlngly
commemorate the birthday OF one Of the
greatest OF men by giving one Of the
grandest entertainments Of the season
The orchestra OF thirty pieces will be as
sisted by the Ladies' Mandolin and GuitaI
club, consisting OF the cleverest and fair.
est lady musicians Of the city. Professor
James Hervey Warde, graduate Of the
Emerson School Of 0ratory, has also beer
secured for this occasion, and with suct
varied combination Of talent most de.
llghtful evening may be expected. Re
member the date, Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 22, 1898.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
TELLER RESOLUTION!
Causes an Exciting Debate in
the Lower House.
WAYS and Means Committee Recon-
mended at Do Not Pass"
Santa Re Railroad WIN Build q Branch
Line to cimarron.
A MURDERER coHTEssIs.

Washington, Jan. 81 The ways and
means committee decided this morning
by vote of II to on party lines, TO re-
port the Teller resolution for the pay
ment OF bonds In silver with the recon-
mendation that It not pass.
The committee on rules decided 10 take
a fnal vote on the Teller resolution at
o'clock this afternoon. Bailey objected
but was oyerruled.
There was great deal Of activity
among the leaders on both sides before
the house met 10 day. In anticipation OF
an exciting debate over the Teller reso-
luton, which those in control had de-
slded to def,at before shutdown tonight.
Dlngley, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, reported back the
resolution with the recommendation, at
do not pass" Henderson, Of Iowa. pre-
sented special order agreed upon by the
committee Of rules providing for vote
without intervening motion, at o'clock
to-day. The rule was adopted by a vote
Of 143 TO ll5.
To suggestions that the time be divided
between the democrats, populists and re-.
publicans. Dingley retorted, II was not
aware that there was any distinction be-
tween populists and democrats as al
present constituted" He said the time
would be equally divided between those
for ana anatnat tha raanInfinu niuoIay
opened the debate in opposition to the
resolution. lie contended that the reso-
luton, when adopted in 1878, was inter
preted by many TO mean something diff
ferent from what II must mean now.
Bailey, in control OF the time for the
minority. yielded TO several democrats,
Bland making one Of the principal
speeches. He called attention TO the
votes OF prominent republicans against
the bill to pay bonds In gold when the
matter came up in the last house. Hop
kins, republican. Of Illinois, said the sen.
ate was not republican, but controlled
the silver element. The country had
pronounced against the silver sentiment
Tne debate In the house progressed
without any sensational incident.
Grosvenor republican, Ohio main.
tained that the republican party always
stood for "honest money"
The house OF representatives defeated
the Teller resolution 1872 TO 1872.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Jan. 3l.-John II. Nc.
Laurin was sworn In az a senator from
South Carolina, TO Oil the unexpiret
term Of the late Senator Earle. ending
March 4, 1903.
The senate passed the army appropria
tlOn bill and took up the Legislative, ex
ecutiye and judicial bill.
Gallinger New Hampshire) chairman
of the pension committee, reported ad
verse on bill introduced by Allen NE
braska) providing that all pensioners nov
receiving less than $40 per month receive
that amount after the bills passage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
NARROWING TALES.
Hundreds Die of Starvation and Cold IN
the Frozen north.

Hundreds Die of Starvation and Cold IN
the Frozen North.
Ne6 York. Jan. 31.-The Red Cross line
steamship Portia arrived to-day from st.
Johns after a desperate encounter with
pack Ice OF the New FOundland coast.
Hundreds Of men. women and children
are dead or dying from exposure and
starvation, with abundance close by, are
reported by the POrtla.
The Portia was penned In huge Arctic
foes In plain sight Of st. Johns. She
managed 10 escape by the merest acci.
dent Many other craft, several being
relief yesseIs sent by the Canadian gov
ernment TO succor the destitute fisher.
men, were still in the Ice when the Por.
tia struggled into the clear water. Since
then the position has been relieved.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

TO hunt up some sleeping apart
ments for his helpless compadres
and decided that Fred. Matthes' barn
on the Highlands was Just the place.
After he had seen his wards fall into a
drunken stupor there he endeavored TO
make his escape, but was captured by
Marshal Colbert before he had got very
far. The two sleepers were arrested
soon after and today Justice Crawford
gave John Londoner ten days on the
street gang and his partners. X. salome
and Joe Camp. were given Eve days each.
John Brown, drunk, and ]. DeBarr, a
vag. were also given fye days each on
the street gang.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
An Expert.

G. p. Larson will remain with us until
Tuesday night in order that those who
have not had an opportunity to look at
his line Of yard length samples for Gus
tom suits may avail themselves.
Mr.. Larson is sent here by NJ. Born 4
Co.. msrchant tallors, Of Chicago. and II
you desire your measure taken by an ex-
pert tailor call at X. L. washburn 4 Cos.
We will guarantee his work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
GREAT BRITAIN's WITHDRAWAL.

From Port Arthur Regarded as Suicidal to
British Interests.
Pekin, Jan. Silt is supposed that
Great Britain's withdrawal from Port
Arthur and ceasinR to exert pressure for
the opening OF the port Ia Lien Wan
which actions are regarded here as sui.
cidal to British interests and prestige
were owing to her disbelief In the exist
ence Of secret treaty between Russis
and China. The Chinese government
however. quotes this treaty as reason
for RussiA's presence at Port Arthur, ant
Russia dispatches to Tsung Ii YameI
allege that the occupation Of Port Arthur
Is In accordance with this treaty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

looking In at the window, they beheld
the dead aud mutilated body Of Mrs. FIRE.
sumetz lying in pool Of blood on the
floor. her throat cut FROM ear TO ear. BY
the side Of its dead mother was little
infant crying because its mother would
not awake. II was a sight TO sicken the
heart Of the hardest man.
There is no clue yet as TO the perpe.
TRAITOR OF the awful deed and IT is difficult
to Imagine what motive anyone could
have for doing 1t. 0fficers are lnvesti-
eating the case now and may be able u
throw some light on II before long.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
Chicago stoes MAJ kst.

Chicago, Jan. 81. - Cattle - Receipts
l4.OO0; market strong, to ten cents
higher.
Beeyes, t3.s5ab.45; cows and helfers
t225@4 40; stOckers aud feeders, $3.50.
4.35; Texas steers, $3.bOal35.
sheep-Recelpts, 1900; market strong
Native sheep, ss.OO@l.6O; westerns, s35O-
@4.5b; lambs, t4OO@5.75.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

There was a great rush OF business at
the police headquarters yesterday, thir-
teen hObOs having been arrested the
night previous. They were all ordered to
leave town, and Marshal Colbert made ar
rangements to have them 90 out to work
at the tunnel.
While waiting to 60 out, three OF the
number concluded to have q jolly time
and II was not long before they were
overloaded with strong drink. John Lon
dOner, who was more sober than the other
TWO, concluded that II would be safest
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
A MoNsrRoUs CRIME.

stormer COnfessss the Murder OF Mrs.
Fannie Rathbone and Daughter.
Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 31.-Abel stor.
mer has confessed the murder OF Mrs.
Fannie Rathbone and daughter Mary,
Sunday night, January 2o. He killed the
mother, then enticed the girl into the
bedroom above and after q struggle IA
outrage her, cut her throat. A rumor ID
abroad that mob Is collecting TO lynch
StOrmer
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

The law requiring fire insurance COM
panies to make deposits Of $4,000 In
cash or territorial bonds to the
territorial treasurer goes into effect
tomorrow, and most OF the compa-
MES have slgnined their intention OF
complying with the requirements OF the
law. but very few have done 80 yet. The
Fireman's Fund, OF San francisco, was
the FIRST 10 make the required deposit
and II holds certificate No. l.
WI. Trimble returned Saturday night
from Bland. where he had been hauling
some lumber for the COchiti Gold Min
ing Company. U. p. POsey. ]. A. COram
and William Bagley. who were at Bland
last week. have left, and there IL a tenn
pOrary lull there in consequence. There
are about sixty men employed right
along on the property just at present.
The special committee OF the council.
having In charge the matter OF the elec
tric street railway, met at the city build
ing to-day but adjourned without taking
any action. The committee will meet
again In few days when the opinion Of
the city attorney on some OF the legal
aspects OF the case will be received.
DR.. II. 8. Browne, father Of Mrs. II. j
Emerson, will leave tomorrow morning
for El PasO, and before his return to the
city will likely visit other Texas cities.
C.E. Newcomer. the under sheriff, re
turned from Gallup Saturday with Mich
asl Conway, who Is TO be examined as 4
his sanity by Judge Crumpacker.
d. j. Abel, the tObaecOnist, will leay,
this evening for Denver. where hs will
visit relatives for short time.