davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28
Republican Legislative Convention.

A Republican Legislative Conven-
ton for the 63rd Legislativ District
of Minnesota, is hereby called to
meet at the village hall, in the viii
lage OF Hallock, Minnesota, at IL
O'Clock M, Wednesday, August 81 =,
1898, for the purpose of placing in
nomination, one candidate for state
senator and two candidates for repre-
senta tives to the state legislature, to
be voted for at the coming November
(l898) election.
The basis of representation as de-
cided upon by the republican legis-
lative committee, is one delegate for
each 100 votes, or fraction thereof,
cast for Mckinley for president at
the general election in 1896 and three
at large from Marshall county, two
each at large from Kittson and Ros-
eau counties. Comfortable with
this appointment, the several cOun-
ties OF this district are entitled to re-
presentation in the convention as
follows:
Marshall, Is; Roseau, 5; Kittson,
10.
The conventions to select delegates
to such convention will be held in the
several counties ON August ID, 1898.
between the hours of 2 o'clock o. m.
and 5 o'clock pm.
BY order Of the Legislative Com
mittee:
E. A. NELSON, J. G. BRINKERHoFF,
Secretary. Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
First publication July Is, 1898.

First publication July Is, 1881 -
DEFAULT has been made in the conditions of
mortgage containing power of sale; dat
ed July 81, 1883, and duly recorded in the office
Of the register of deeds of Marshall County,
Minnesota, August II, 1883, at As o'clock p. M,
in book = OF Of Mortgages 9fRages x39 and $40,
wife, mortgagors, mortgaged, to Charles =.
east quarter and lots one a. and two (2) in Sec
ton two (2), township one hundred and fifty
five Q55), range forty eight (4S) west, situate in
said Marshall County, Minnesota, by which de-
fault the said power of sale has become opera
tive. Which said mortgage was thereafter duly
assigned to The New England Mortgage Securi-
ty Company by deed Of assignment dated No
vember27, 1885, and recorded in the office of the
said register of deeds of said Marshall County
December II, 1883, at II clock a. m. in book H
OF records page 33S; and no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to recov-
er the debt secured thereby any part thereof
and there is claimed to be due thereon at the
date Of this notice the sum of thirty-one hun
dred dollars (S31OO). Now, notice is hereby
given that BY virtue of said power of sale the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and said prem
ises sold at public auction by the sheriff OF said
Marshall County, on Saturday, Septemb Der 10,
1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the
Court House in Warren, in said Marshall Coun-
ty, to pay said debt and interest, attorneys fees
and the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated July i26, 1885,
The New ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee.
6 MORTON BARRoWs, Attorney for said Assignee,
Court Block, ST. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

The United States flag commands
respect everywhere these days-A
teacher of Ho]yoke, Mass, who is
studying manual training in Swed-
en- at y point &, where thecarssrunon on
]y twice a week, recently received a
letter from home in a flag" envel-
ope, which the authorities thought
to be a communication from the
United States government, on &C
count Of tho flag. Immediately .
special train was made up and took
that letter forty miles for the benefit
of the recipient.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings.
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners at their special meet
ing held in Warren July 22nd, 1898.
Meeting called to- order blythe chair
man. Full board present.
Report of committee on county road
through Alma, Foldahl and Marsh
Grove was accepted.
1Applioatien Of John Dolan for ferry
license in town of Big Woods was re-
jocted. =
Petitions by Johan Berg to have the
NE4 of Section Is, Twp. 155, r. 40. set
off from school district No. 9 to school
district No. 10 was granted.
Petition by T. B. McMahan and 9TH
ers for bridge across Tamarac river
on section line between Section 10 in
town of Sinnott and Section "a in
town of Donnelly was laid over till
next meeting.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Pioneer Press Co., five tax lists for 1898 $50 10
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., blanks 20
three dozen
press board slide boxes 800
Geo. D. Barnard Co.. blanks As
Frank A. Green. cash paid for clean
ing Office and court room 200
Anton Hill. posting notices of hearing
in Vega and Oak Park 1.O
John Larson, 100 lbs. -four for pauper,
H. M Clark 400
P. o. Dahlgren, cash paid for kilograms 90
NJ. H. Novotny, stationery and pub
fishing notices of training school 400
Stevens Bros, publishing notice of
training school and commission
! ers' proceedings y ~ 1905
E. F. Whitney, stationery 1880
w. E. Wood, days meeting board of
equalization and mileage 1920
w. E. Wood, l day meeting board of
county com'rs. s. 800
John Dahlin, days meeting board of
equalization and mileage 1900
John Dahlin, day meeting board of
county com'rs 800
Martin Besa ncon, days meeting
board of equalization and mileage II 20
Martin Besancon. i day meeting
board Of county com'rs 800
J. M. Schie, 4 days meeting board of
equalization and milage 1880
j. M. Schie,1 day meeting board of
county com'rs 800
Adolf S. Rokke, 4 days meeting board
of equalization and mileage l7.6(
Adolf S. Rokke, day meeting board I
of county com'rs SOC
On motion adjourned.
Attest: w. E. WOOD,
p. j. HOLAN, Chairman.
Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

THE Republican County Conven-
ton for the nomination OF county
officers will be held at Stephen on
Monday next. Ii a good. strong,
harmonious ticket is selected, COM
posed OF good capable men, well qua
lifted for the different offices, then,
the party will have no trouble to win
in this county this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

The Polk County Journal, publish
ed at Crookston, has the following to
say in regard to Ringdal and Eddy:
Populist papers in the Seventh con-
gressional district love to be continu-
ally harping upon the proposition
that P. M. Ringdal, their candidate
for congress, is an honest man. We
will admit that he is but he is no
more so than is the Republican can
didate, Frank M. Eddy. They say
that he is brainy man, granted, yet
no more SO than is Mr.. Eddy and there
is this very important difference right
there-Mr. Eddy is not only as brainy
but he has also had an experience in
congress that will place him far in adj
vance Of any new man that could be
sent to congress from this district
even though he might be as brainy as
Daniel Webster. The more that men
read and think the clearer will be-
come the fact that the principles OF
the Republican party are betteradapt-
ed to the requirements of the people
of this country than are the so-called
principles of the Pops or Democrat,
and Mr.. Eddy is not only the stand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

SPAIN has commenced to sue for
peace, and an armist:ce will probab-
" be concluded while the terms are
being discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

LIEUT.. HOBsON is an expert both
at sinking and raising ships. He
sunk the Merrimac and now he is
making arrangements to raise some
OF the ships OF Cervera's fleet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

GEN. MILES has landed with an ar
my on Porto Rico, and Spanish do
minion in that island will soon be a
thing of the past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-28

You never hear a rider of Ores
cent bicycle kicking because he did
not buy some other kind, but you
hear riders OF other kinds kicking
because they did not buy a Crescent.
The herald., 1898-06-04

harbor would of itself have been good
evidence that the Spanish were there. We
had to fire several shots at her before
she hove to. I put prize crew on board
and sent the collier to Key West
During the period I was at Santiago
between May 20 and 20, Schley came and
went several times, cruising little to tho
westward, but the ST. Paul remained off
Santiago harbor for all of the eight days.
ut was on May 29th that I saw heavy
lines of smoke from what 1 at first thought
was the Spanish squadron coming to the
relief of Cervera. There was great ex-
citement on board the st. Paul and i'm
mediately put out after the fleet. 1 soon
found that the smoke was coming from
Schley's ships returning to the entrance
of the harbor.
ION this day both Schley and myself saw
again positive evidences that the Spanish
feet was still bottled up inside the San
tiago harbor.
when came up with Schley's fleet we
both signalled-Schley to me and I to
him."
The herald., 1898-06-04

Hong Kong some time ago for the purpose
of engaging In the Klondike trade, but soon
after her arrival, she was inspected by the
government with view to her charter as
Il transport, but the deal fell through, the
vessel went to Seattle and her owners were
about to load her with Klondike supplies
and passengers when the government
stepped In and charter was arranger. She
can carry about 700 man as she is and will
not require very much alteration to fit her
for the transport service. She can leave
here within week If the government sup
plies arrive in sufficient quantities to load
her in that time.
The herald., 1898-06-04
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
Basis of Bitter Fight Between President Mckinley
and Car Reed of the House

WASHINGTON S-Specal to Herald) Of the
most bitter fights ever waged between
between
over the resolution providing for the annexation of Hawaii
fed knowledge
emaras president
Mckinley defeating
the
o
4 4 4 4 4
The herald., 1898-06-04

1t was on the 25th when we captured the
Restormel. 1 knew that the Spaniards
needed coal badly and made every effort
to see that they did not get it. While Off
Santiago with Schley I saw two more
Spanish cruisers and Schley saw two tor
pedo boats. There is no question that they
are bottled up as tight as can be in San
tiago harbor. I went in so close that
made sketches of their fortifications which
am sending to Washington.
"Ther guns could easily have reached
me, but the batteries made no attempt to
fire, for what reason 1 do not know. 1t
may be the Spaniards did not want to
reveal the strength and location of their
guns. am going to Washington with dis
patches from the fleet, and as soon as we
have coaled and provisioned We shall put
to sea again. This probably will not be for
three or four days.
"As soon as I arrived outside the har-
bor of Santiago there were indications Of
the presence of Cervera's fleet on the in
side beyond the hills.
II Rugged the mouth Of the harbor SO
closely that it would have been impossible
for anything afloat to sneak out without
our seeing 1t.
"It was on the third or fourth day after
our arrival that saw two Spanish vessels
which I was sure were the Vizcaya and
the Cristobal Colon. They crept cautious
ly into the stream and got to the middle
of the channel. AS soon as they caught
sight of me they scampered back as rapid
ly as they could steam.
"As soon as we arrived off the harbor I
announced my presence by the courtesy
Of salute, taking as a target one of the
Spanish forts. The fort evidently did not
intend to accord me the courtesy due in
return, for It's guns remained silent. When
1 was satisfied with the practice my men
had had, I steamed the st. Paul out of
range and resumed scout duty outside the
mouth of the harbor.
"It was directly under the guns of fort
and within easy range, that I took the
Restormel with 24O0 tons Of coal aboard.
''This coal was evidently intended for
the Spanish fleet and for the Restormel
to run the blockade and enter Santiago
The herald., 1898-06-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
A Host Of Visitors but a Dearth of
News

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President Nc
Kinley found a host of visitors from the
two Houses of Congress when he took up
the work of the day. Many found it I'M
possible to wait to see him personally.
Senator Bate and Representatives Nc
MILAN and Moon of Tennessee. with Gov.
Taylor, also of Tennessee, had confer
ence with the President regarding the ad-
ditional Tennessee troops. The deega-
ton preferred a request that the addition
al allotment of two regiments from Ten
nessee, under the second call for volun-
teers, should be over and above the num-
ber that will be required to "fll up" the
old regiments under the first call. The
President said it would be necessary for
Tennessee to make up the deficiency in
numbers of the old regiments, but led the
delegation to believe that they might still
get two full regiments outside of those
thus required for making the full quota for
the old organization. Senator Fairbank
and Representatives Lands and Hemin-
way of Indiana, accompanied by Colonel
Wingate of Charlottesville, Ind, and
Ross Hawkins of Indianapolis, formally
urged on the President the appointment
of General Lew Wallace as a Major-Gen-
told them he had Gen. Wallace's name un-
der consideration for a Ma. .-Generalship.
and might yet appoint him. but he did not
commit himself.
The numerous visitors who made in
quiries of the President as to the war
situation were again disappointed this
morning at the lack of advices from the
front. For two hours during the morning
up to II o'clock, when the convening Of
the Cabinet precluded further personal
interviews, there was a continual stream
Of callers at the White House. Almost
all of them sought war appointments for
friends or constituents.
Representative Dobbins of Pennsylvania,
who has recently received a commission
in the army to go with the Pennsylvania
troops, was with the President little
while. He will be assigned to duty at
Chickamauga and eventually expects that
he will be ordered to Join the forces of in
vasion for Cuba or Porto Rico. Up to II
o'clock the President has received no dis
patches giving news of the war.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Chinese Exclusion

SAN FRANCISCO June S.-The apparent
conflict between the Chinese exclusion act
OF 1884 and the treaty of 1894 is involved in
a case just presented to the secretary of the
treasury for decision. Sxty-one Chinese
merchants who recently arrived here, and
who had complied with all the requirements
of the treaty, were refused admission on
the ground that the requirement of the act
of 1854 that the nature, character and esti-
mated value of the applicants place of
business should be stated, had not been
observed. The sixty-one applicants ap-
pealed. The collector thinks that they will
be successful and that the treaty will be
held to have superseded all lawns in con-
fict with it,
The herald., 1898-06-04
THE COLUMBIA COLLISION
A Board Appointed to Make an
Inquiry

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Acting Secre-
tary Allen, late this afternoon appointed
court of inquiry to examine into the col
lison on May 2Sth between the United
States ship Columbia and the British
steamer Foscolla, Off Fire Island, which re-
suited in the loss of the latter vessel.
The court will consist Of Commodore W.
P. Mccain, retired; Capt. George w. Sum-
ner. Commander c. H. Sperry, and Lieu
tenant Douglas Robinson, retired, as Judge
advocate. 1t will meet at New York next
Monday.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Elephant Keeper Killed

RACINE, Wis, June 3.-Joe Anderson,
the elephant keeper with Wallace Bros.
circus, was killed here today by one of the
elephants. The animal became ugly and
chased the whole police force and an excited
crowd Of citizens.
The herald., 1898-06-04
CerVera's Message
Nevada Cavalry

CARSON, New, June 3.-The first troop
Of cavalry from Nevada left for Cheyenne
today. The troopers were escorted through
the streets and to the train by the local
companies of the National guard of Nevada
and by 400 school children.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Movements of Ships

CAPE HAYTIEN, June 3-1:50 D. m.-
Three vessels arrived at Mole ST. Nicholas
yesterday and left during the night The
United States auxiliary cruiser Harvard
arrived there this morning. but left at 8
o'clock.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Cavalry Coming

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-The Fourth
United States cavalry band passed through
here today. en- route for San Francisco.
Troop Z. from Vancouver barracks, will
fsAve for San Francisco tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-06-04

Five feet is the minimum height Of the
Russian and French conscript.
The herald., 1898-06-04
SCHLfY SENDS REPORT
OF HIS RECoNNoIsSANCE AT
SANTIAGO
CERVERA'S FLEET is LOCATED
The Place Is Well Defended and Will
Require Heavy Bombardment to
Effect Its Capture
Associated Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, June 3-The Navy De-
partment has bulletined the following report
from Commodore Schley:
Secretary Navy, Washington: Made
this afternoon, May S1,with
the Massachusetts,, Iowa and New Orleans,
to develop Notifications with their charac-
ter. The fire was returned without delay
by the heavy batteries to the east and to
the west, large calibre, long ranges. The
range was 1000 yards. Reconnaissance de-
veloped the presence of the Spanish squad
ron lying behind the island near the upper
fort, as they fired over the hill at random.
Quite satisfied the Spanish fleet is here.
SCHLEY.
The herald., 1898-06-04
No Official News

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The navy de-
partment, up to an early hour this morn
ing, had received no additional advices
from either Admiral Sampson or Commo-
dore Schley. The department officials
have no information concerning the en-
gagement reported to have taken place at
Santiago yesterday. Official advices are
not expected before tomorrow.
Cervera's Message
MADRID, June 4, a. m.-Capt. Aunon.
minister of marine, has received a dis
patch from Admiral Cervera, dated Fri
day. thanking the government for it's con-
gratulations. Admiral Cervera does not
mention a fresh bombardment.
The herald., 1898-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 3.-After taps
had been sounded at Camp Merritt last
night, Major-General Otis issued an order
directing the First Colorado and the Tenth
Pennsylvania Volunteers to embark on
transports for the Philippines next Tues
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-11
STATE NEWS.

a postoilice has been established
in Darlington County called Cuba.
Constable $. G.. Lafar has been
Chief State detective Of up
per Carolina by the governor.
Snow is reported to have fallen in
Oconcc County last Saturday. At
Highlands, y. c.. it was two inches
deep.
Several months ago there were
twenty three "original' package
stores i'll Spartanburg. Nowhere are
three.
-S 5. Il. PARROT. editor of the Horny
Independent, is the only South CARROLL
ma editor who has volunteered ofor the
war SO far as reported.
The upper portion of Marion
County was visitcs, by a':scrious hail
aud wind storm last week. which was
very destructive to the crops in gen
cral.
There was u case Of >mall-poy
developed ut Ncwbcrry on Saturday,
and it was taken in charge by the
health authorities aud removed on
Sunday night to the pest house.
The fivc-ycar-old daughter Of Mr..
j. a. Horne, in the Kirkscy's section,
fell out of Il rocking chair Monday az
tcrnoon and was killed instantly, her
neck being broken. Gretnmood IN
DEE.
The cruptiyc disease prevalent
in Columbia has been declared by DR..
Z. y. Wertenbachcr. Of the United
States Marine hospital service, an cx-
pert on epidemic diseases, to be gcnu-
inc smallpox in IL mild form.
The Lancaster ledger says that
Congressman Strait has been seriously
Ill in Washington. His attack. was Of
an apoplectic nature. lie came home
Thursday, but has been confined tc
his bed ever since.
- Thirty-six years Friday, Orr
Regiment of Rifles, comprising thu
finest body Of volunteers that eve.
lett any country, IA moved from Snl
Ivan Island and started to Richmond
Col. j. Foster Marshall was in com
mand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-11
The Columbia Hospital Associa-

III The Columbia Hospital Associa-
ton is in receipt Of a gift for 800 for
the hospital from Mrs. George Smith.
The same unfailing %fricndohas also
renovated and rcfurnishcd Don No. 3,
the room in the hospital she has taken
under her own special care.
- Forest fires are beginning to rage
again. On Sunday Il body Of woods
belonging to w. NJ. !!auistcr, who
lives 0iN miles below Grecnvillc, near
iscedy River factory, caught fire and
thirty eight cords of timber were de-
stroycd. Nothing could be done to
qucuch the conAagration.
= Mr.. Robert Il. Lee, Jr., Of Fairfax
County, Va, ~ son Of Gen. VIM. IL.
Il. Lee and grandson Of Gen. Robert
Il. Ice, has accepted an invitation to
be the anniversary orator Of the Alb
bcviiIc 6. CD County Confederate
Survivors Association. Mr.. Lee is
said to be an eloquent speaker.
- The new County Of Bambcrg
made the following rather remarkable
record in her Criminal Court Friday:
Charles Zissctt was convicted Of muir.
der for the killing Of Stark Wilson,
both white. Bill Rice was convicted
Of murder, with recommendation 10
mercy, for killing Ben Bradley, both
colorcd. James Murdougb was con
victcd Of manslaughtcr for killing
I William Haynes, both colored.
Mr.. Jnn. r. Holiday. who lives
in Westminster. shot and killed Grun-
by Sullivan, colorcd, Saturday morn
ing, April Both. Sullivan came to his
house, raised Il row and drew a pistol,
and was persuaded away by his %unoie,
but told MIR. Holiday that he would
come back and kill him. Mr.. Holli-
day, not having any weapon, scnt to a
neighbors and borrowed n rife. In a
very short time the darkcy returned,
brandishing his pistol and making all
kinds of threats, whcreupon Mr.. Hol-
liday stepped out and lifted the top Of
his head off with a bullet from his RI
hc. The jury Of inquest cxoncrated
MIR. Holiday. Mr.. Holiday was ia
ken to jail and will be rcloaacd OH writ
of habcas corpus. His bond was fixod
at 81 600.