davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
Mortgage sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
the payment of the sum Of one thousand
dollars, of Which sum six hundred and
two 9O-1G0 (s692 90) dollars is interest and
six hundred and forty-two ($6i2) dolfaEs
principal, which is CLAIMED to be due at
the date of this notice upon q certain
mortgage duly executed aud delivered by
John H. Harris to William Dawson, bear
D. 1887, said mortgage being given to Sc
cure the purchase price of the premises
described therein. an1 duly recorded In
the Office of the Register of Deeds in AMI
for the County Of Ramsey ami State Of
Minnesota, on the Eth day OF November,
4: d. 1887 at $50 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
as. said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby was for valuable considera ton
duly assigned by said William Dawson
to the Gladstone Land Company
and delivered. and bearing date of Janu-
airy 18th, 1888, which assignment was duly
recorded In the office of said Register of
Deeds en- the 9th day of March, 1851, in
Book "A of Assignments, page IA,
that thereafter said Gladstone Land COM
pany being. insolyent. duly made to the
ment of all its property for the benefit Of
its creditors, by an instrument in writing.
dated the Both day Of March. 1897, and
duly recorded in the office, of the Register
of Deeds, of Ramsey County. on March
31st, 1897, at Las p. M, in Book 4S
of Assignments, at page 437 to AL, and
whereas, Ine Undersigned Is now the
owner and holder of said mortgage and
the debr secured thereby, AID no action
or proceeding ut law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of power Of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute In such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, viz:
Lots numbered twenty-seyen (27) tyverl-
ty-eight (2S) and twenty-nine coy In Block
twenty-five (25). Of Gladstone Plat two (2l
according to the recorded plat the, cot
on file in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said county of RAMSEY
County, and State of Minnesota with the
hereditaments and appurtenances. will be
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, to pay said debt and inter-
est and taxes, If any, on said premises
and fifty ($50) dollars attorneys fee, as
stipulated In and by said mort gage in eaSe
of foreclosure. and the disbursements al
lowed by law: which sale will be made by
the sheriff of Ramsey County. at the Co
dar street door of the Court House I'm the
City of St. Paul. IN said County and
State on Tuesday. the I'd day of October,
A. d. 1890. at 10 o'clock A. M, Of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sals, as pro-
Vided by law.
Dated Aug. 9th, 1900
Assignee Of Gladstone Land Company, IN
Stevens, o'Brien, Cole & Albrecht. At
torneys for Assignee, Bank of Minnesota
Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
DEETHS.

CoFFIN-Rev. B. z Coffin, age seventy
eight, died Friday Sept T. Funeral
services from 400 Vale place, Mime
apolIs. at 2:3O p. nj Tuesday. Sept. H.
M'ALLISTER-ln st. Paul. Mimi, Sept.
later. Harrisburg, Pa, papers please
BoRDEN-In st. Paul, at late residence.
4S2 Sherburne avenue, Saturday. Sept s,
sixty-two years Funeral from above
residence at $50 a. m, Tuesday. Semi
II. Services at St. Vlncent's church at
o'clock -
BACH-In ST. Paul. at ST. Josepb,s hos.
pital. at 1910 D. M. Saturday. Sent 3
Peter J. Bach, aged thirty-four Years
Notice Of funeral hereafter, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

w. T Valentine, Attorney for Assignee.
Is East Third Street, Wipona, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

E. 3. PUTNAM.
Assignee Of Gladstone Land Company, IN
solvent
Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albfecht. At
torneys for Assignee, Bank of Minnesota
Building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

might have writtenl' and she buried her
face In her pillow and wept. bitterly
Alasi Alasi Love wounds as cruelty
when he fails, as when he strikes; and
even when Cornelia had outworn
thought and feeling, and fallen into
So rowful sleep, she was conscious of
this failure, and her soul sighed all
night long: He might have Written!'
CTo be continued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
CTTYS WATER SUPPLY.


Salt Lake city, Utah. Jan 3, 1900.
To the Editor Of The Herald:
First-The report of the city engineer
to the last city council shows that it VIII
cost about $4,000 10 acquire the amount
Of Big Cottonwood water that irrigates
about 900 acres of land. Probably by the
way such work is usually done it would
cost S5O00o0.
Second-The time the city needs surplus
W. ter is at the dryest season Of the year.
ana even if the Big Cottonwood water
were bought for $500 900. would it not be
so small that it would not fill the pipes
at all?
Third-Are there not two far more feas-
ible schemes: Ca) To build a large reser-
voir in City Creek canyon? OBJ Why not
spend a little money and ascertain
whether in City creek Emigration can
yon and Parley's canyon there are not
large underflow currents of water in the
gravel. At WageneTs brewery a big
spring has been developed. that fills a
ten-ineh pipe with the finest water. Pro-
fessOr Hill, a gentleman of wide expert
ence and scientific attachments has
given this matter great attention and is
convinced that there is as much or more
water flowing from luese canyons SUD
TREMENDOUSLY as flows during the summer
on the surface and available for the city's
use. He has tried to interest private cap
ital in this enterprise.
FOurth-If the present city councils
scheme of raising Utah lake is carried
out, how many hundreds of thousands of
dollars of damage viii have to be paid
by the city to the inhabitants owning
the lands adjoining the lake. and can't
these landowners enjoin the city from
buildings any dykes after the city has
gone TO great expense to get ready for
this work?
Fifth-In going amongst leading law
yers as well as prominent men of the
state familiar with irrigation laws. 1 am
led to think the city is wasting its money
and paying large fees to distinguished
extra counsel in trying to lock up the
barn doors after the horse is stolen.
DIOGFNFS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
NOT A CHURCH MATTER.

Owing to the attitude Of the Deseret
News in opposition to the rules and
regulations of the board Of health a
great many. people sained the impress
sion that vaeeinatio is contrary. to the
teachings of Momonisn. and that its
practice is condemned by the head Of
the dominant church.
The Herald, having heard from divers
sources and from various parts of the
state that this impression was preva-
lent. called the attention Of the News to
the matter and asked an explanation.
Somewhat petuIantly, it seems. the
News complains that "our people" did
not apply TO the church organ for in
formation concerning the. position Of
the church on this matter, Tt may be
of interest TO our esteemed contempo-
rary TO know that this impression was
Widespread. and that non-AIormons. as
wei as Mormons. entertained it. Those
who are in the habit Of looking To the
church organ for medical and political
advice probably deemed It unnecessarv
IN this instance. TO make special inoui-
ries. believing thar the News had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
You Can't Keep News Out.
lLondon Tif-Bifsl


1ou cannot keep news. and especially
war news out Of any public building be if
theatfe' concert room or lecture hall. no
matter how deeply engrossing the enter
talhInent may be: and from one man
VINO perhaps, only knows one soul in the
place, coming in with the news Of a
statesman death, Of a great victory, or
~hat not the whole audience Of couple
% asn ~. people viii know the news
The gentleman who thus spoke is one Of
inc most experienced theatrical manag-
efS ~ the world. and he went on. II
could give you some more striking in
stances from my own experience Of what
say, nave seen a big audience con-
KulSed with laughter at o clock saw but
tuT0uSn mere whisper Of q great outside
Calanlty that circulated through the
mouse with almost the rapiditv of teleg-
rtply, that same Audience has been both
rsslitss, university grave of face. and
apsoiuteiy lnattcntiVe to the very culm-
mating point Of run on the stage. And the
Singular thing Is that actors who have
never left the stage have. through the
msdium OF whispers among the band or
from the stalls know al that the original
messenger Of evil had 10 tell
ne late Kew G. II. Sturgeon once told
me that he had known this same thing
Pfsclsely TO occur during the course Of 4
feAeloAS service. and when a vast con
sfeSauon were OF their knees. lie gave
me me time and place. and explained
now. from the whisper Of n d00rkeeper q
haeeling concourse Of thOusa nds knew the
NflQle sorry Of a national crisis IN an in
cTedibsy short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
AN APPEAL FROM THE YAQUIs

The Yaqui Indians have issued an ap-
peal to the American people. The ma
ton has long resisted the expressions
of the Mexican government and the
crueties of Mexican soldiers. 10 has
defended itself successfully from the
armies Of Spain and Mexico for three
centuries, advancing meanwhile in civ
iization and the achievements of IN
dustry and intelligence.
Since the establishment of this re
public the Yaquis have always been our
friends. Americans have been killed
and the murders laid on the Yaquis,
but investigation has generally estab-
Iished the fact that the BIexicans had
perpetrated the deeds not only TO
avenge themselves upon the victims.
but to get the Indians into disrepute
and trouble
In the Mexican war the Yaquis ha-
raised the Mexican forces in the inter
est Of our success. In 1898. as they set
forth in the address. "the Yaqui nation
offered for the service of the United
States 2.5C0 soldiers. fresh from the
battlefield, sweet with liberty"
At last the Yaquis have determined
to strike for national independence.
They refuse to longer tolerate the
Mexican army in Sonora" They pledge
themselves to protect the lives and
property Of Americans in Sonora in
every possible way.
It is a pathetic appeal, because Of the
tragic history Of the brave race making
it. and the certain doom which stares
them in the face; for their appeal viii
fall upon deaf ears. There has never
been a time in the history of this re-
public when the cry OF liberty for help
would find SD little response as it finds
at the seat of government today IF
there We're political plumber in sight
the cause Of the YaQuis might receive
hearing. They ask for nothing but
independence; they promise nothing but
fair Observation-Disclosures both in these
fin Ge steele DAYS.
And still the YaQuis are entitled to
a hearing for their cause. They are
deserving people, fierce, .warIike and in
dependent, to be sure. but with any
other disposition they would have been
crushed in bondage long ago.
This Indian nation was early Chris
TANNED; the people have a simple sense
of honor and of justice that higher civ
Tization has failed to corrupt. They are
a splendid people physically, indus
trious and intelligent miners. farmers
and gTaZers. and skill1ul artisans They
have maintained their government and
improved their lands in spite Of almost
incessant wars to subjugate them. They
have earned their independence a hun
dred times over, and it would be to the
everlasting credit of this republic to
give them recognition as q free and in
dependent people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

giving them anti-vaceination gospel for
a month or more.
However that may be. it is Of inter
est to note that the News disclaims any
ecclesiastical authority or Inspiration
for its opposition to vaccination. and
says:
The authorities Of the church have
given no Official declaration or opinion
ca the sdbJect of vaccination The writ
ten standards of thr church are silent
concerning IT, We have reason 20 believe
that the leading spirits. TO wh6m the peo-
pie look for glidance in doctrine. have re-
Trained from touching on the benefits or
otherwise Of vaccination. they have not
interfered with any public officer or board
OF officers IN the discharge Of duty. OF in
the exercise Of official authority. iegiti-
mate or assumed
On the contrary. it says that the
doctrines Of the church include direc-
tons TO promote bodily health" and
that some of the most prominent ell
ders Of the church believe that vaeci-
nation is a preventive, to some extent
at least of smallpox" while others
agree with the News.
This explanation ought TO be salts
factory TO the public concerning the at
titude of the News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

which was to last for nearly a genera
ton. The election of 1924 gave Jackson
80 votes, John quincy Adams
81 Crawford a, and Clay 81. As no
candidate had received a majority, the
election devolved upon the house OF
representatives, but as the choice was
confined to the three highest on the list,
Clay was out of the contest. Now arose
a curious situation Clay was supreme
in the house, and although he could
not procure his own election, the de-
feated candidate held the glittering
prize ne himself coveted at his absolute
disposal, 30 far as his three rivals were
concerned. As president-maker he lg-
nored Jackson. VINO had received the
largest electoral vote, and chose John
Quincy Adams. Adams made Clay sec
rotary oe state.
That good hate. Andrew Jackson,
now turned the full current Of his hate
upon the man who had denied him the
presidency, and raised the cry Of bar
gain and corruption" over the appoint
ment of Clay to the secretaryship or
state In the bitter personal fight that
followed the partisans of both leaders
descended to depths of political deprav-
ity that had never before been sounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
REFORMS IN TIME TABLES.

Now that the standard measure Of
time has been established to meet the
requirements of rapid transit. and is
giving entire satisfaction to the clock
using world. men Of science and au-
thority have decided to count the time
by days instead of halves hereafter.
that no confusion may arise over fore
n00l and afternoon announcements or
happenings. 1t has already been OFF,
cialIy announced by French authorities
that the hours Of the day viii be reck-
oned henceforth from l to %
It has been this way in italy for some
time, where travellers have had to
wres,le with Italian time tables and
catch trains described as leaving az
some such hour as fifteen minutes past
p. but the annoyance viii depart when
the system becomes universal
Tn the new almanac Of the bureau
of Imgitudes this innovation is given a
conspicuous place. although the emil
Hent gentlemen in charge m05estly dis
claim any intention Of trying to enforce
o. change, q function which belongs to
the parIaments and legislatures Of the
various governments. AS the matter
rests scientific men are working for the
so-called reform. and the bureau has
merely adopted, for its own uses and
convenience. the method Of counting
the hours long since employed by as
tronomers, without any power TO obIige
any one else to follow its example.
Why wouldn't the beginning of the
next year and century be a good time
TO spring this system along with the
m00ted decimal day, containing twenty
hours each OF 100 minutes. the minutes
CONFUSING each 100 secondss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
UNION DEPOT NEEDED.

Every reasonable encouragement
should be given 70 the utdon depot
project, which now seems in fair way
10 be pushed into an actuality- The
city council has the matter under con-
siderati0n now. and everything depends
upon the result Of its deliberations.
While property owners are entitled TO
fair treatment, and determinations in
favor Of one or against another should
not be c0untenaneed. it is important
for the council to keep in mind the gen
eral good Of the city. Nor VIII it be
wise to lose sight Of the fact that
union depot win be more Of a benefit
to the public than to the railroad com
panie5 concerned. An attractive build
ing through which ali passengers may
pass, viii be an ornament and an ad-
vertsement for the city, as we'll as an
accommodation which is badly needed.
The railroad companies can manage to
worry along with the old-fashioned de-
pots they now have, but a progressive,
wide-awake and wealthy city like this
cannot afford to put up with them
much longer.
No quarrel among property owners
no dissensiOn over the merits or neces-
sites Of a yiaduct, no size issues Of
any kind should be allowed to stand in
the way OF a union depot when some
concessions may be necessary in order
to obtain one.
The council should require, however,
that the union phase of the question
should be settled right now, and that
other roads which may be constructed
to. from or through the city in the fu-
tUre should have a right to use the
building and enjoy right of way, under
reasonable conditions and at moderate
terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

A dispatch was published in all the
daily papers about a week ago that the
English war department had refused to
accept mules for South African service
except that they were vaccinated. The
Herald commented on the item without
any reference to the local situation
whatever. From last evenings News
we were panied TO learn that it has
been broodng over the matter ever
since. having taken the publication as
a personal afront- The difference be
tween the two cases was so apparent
that we didn't deem It necessary to
even call attention TO it. The mules
were vaeeinated against CHAMBERS, and
they kicked because they were mules.
Whoever heard of one that wouldn't?
And what does our evening cOntempo-
rary want to drag that matter into this
discussion fOr2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
SILVER LEADER IN HE EAST.

The ovations which greet the silver
leader down east do not indicate that
his influence is waning Of the
excuses assigned by an ex-champion of
silver for deserving organs standard
Thousands of enthusiastic people
throng the way and cheer as he passes.
Men listen with respect who jeered in
1896 The power of the bankers over
the Mckinley administration is dawn
ing upon the minds of the masses
everywhere. The surrender of the gov
eminent TO the money trust and it's
brood of Industrial trusts mas awaken
ed the public to a sense of the dangers
which confront it.
Even in the trust-breeding state Of
New Jersey the crowds come out TO
see the monster combines which dwell
among them exposed and scoUrged. At
New Haven, where Bryan was threat
ened with mob violence and his meet
ings were broken up four years ago,
muItitudes OF converted men and
women have been shouting themselves
hoarse this week over his denuncia-
ton Of the soIdbug5 and their attempts
to fasten the single standard upon the
republic.
The people of the Atlantic states have
not heard of the death of silver 1t has
two friends there now 10 where it had
one four years ago. and the cause
viii continue 30 grow. The Gage bank
deals. the use of the federal treasury
for the benefit OF wan street speeuIa-
tors, the effort to make the people shout
for the old flag while Hanna and sis
grafters are getting in their work, are
telling the public in a language easily
understood what sOldbuEism means,
and what a mistake the country made
in the presidential election of 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
FISH AND FLESH.

President Mckinley was ignorant Of
the fact that he was appointing polyg-
amists to federal Offices in Utah, says
an irate Republican, who is an enthu
siastic defender of the administration.
Why was he ignorant? He had
sources of information upon which ne
relied in Utah. lie had ample OppOr-
tunities to become acquainted with the
true condition Of affairs. Moreover. he
was furnished as much information as
he now pretends to be greatly excited
over. Then why was he ignorant2
Was it because the local Republican
organ was silent when Republican po-
lygamists were being favored with fed
eral positions?
Appeals were made tc our morning
contemporary to join in the protest
against the appointment Of these men,
1t refused. It was waiting for some
Democratic polygamist to aspire to Of
flee. It was willing for. pOlygamists to
remain at the head Of state and ma
t.onal institutions of learning, but
shocked at the possibility Of congress
becoming contaminated with the pres
ence of a man involved in the same
marriage system
Why was it necessary to inform the
people who elected B. II. Roberts that
he was a polygamist and unnecessary
to inform the president, whose danger
Of remaining in ignorance Of the mat
ter was considerably greater? Why
were the people Of Utah assaiIed, ma
Hgned. denounced and libeled from one
ocean to the other because they did
what MI Mckinley had dOne2 Could
anything be more cowardly than the
present attitude OF the president, or
more infamous than the shutting
course of the two-faced Storm Starter
in this m2frer2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

thrown back into the face Of the state.
which, men are told, lied to gain ad-
mission into the Union
This action Of the house decides moth
ing except the praeticabiaty of mob
law. It recognizes the power Of poDu-
lar clamor, the justification that mobs
set up. It teaches no lesson except that
constitutional laws may be evaded. il
establishes a precedent that may yet
rise up to plague the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

salt Lake City. Jan. -, I5JJ.
Maximum temperature. So degrees; min
imum temperature. Il degrees: mean tenn
perature - degrees. which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated excess Of
temperature sirce first of month, %
degrees. total precipitation from ?. m,
1o.6 %. m. @ inch. Accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since first of month, &c
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

peg Wellington" one Of the most
popular bills of the O'Nen COMPANY
viii be presented at the salt Lake the
atre this evening. Tomorrow "Schoo1
for ScanGaT' viii be given in the after
noon and oliver Twist in the even
inw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

Three days ago our morning contem-
porary referred to the wearing Of trous-
ers as an infringement Of personal lib
erty. Yesterday it spoke Of the same
practice rs "a necessity. Now. what's
the matter2 Has our neighbOr topped
again. or put On its pantaloons wrong
side before?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

And Burgher Smit of the Transvaal had
worked his hearts desire
ne haq heIG his own on his rOck-rfbbed
fire
he nad proved his heart a worthy part
OF the heart Of his trekking sire!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
BURGHEP SHIT.

(John Jerome Rooney, in New York SUM-
l.
Burgher Smit of the TransvaaI. alone on
the kopje's crest
Beneath. in the mud. a pool of b,ood a
ragged hole in the breast
grodn and chill-a fever chfll-a
prayer for a soldiers rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26
eRFAT AMERICAN sTATEsMEN.

Contributors to this course: Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor John
Bach McMaster, Professor Charles H
Smith, DR.. Frederic W. Spiers, Pro-
feesor Andrew c. Mclaughlin and 9TH
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-26

Burgher Smit of the Transvaal in the
heat of the tr0pic sun
Had stood that day thrO' the deadly frav
49,, TO MS rock and his beching gun
Nltn only a hope TO guard the slope till
the grim assault was done.