1
JL ft" t •^ *!'• I i \ 5 -1 FT 1 *; • :- * € f r»v s r-ij T — ^JJffipr^ ^i*&-*. pen fiheaP. J.P.MATTSON, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Thursday, August 20th, 1891. IT is said that Mr. Blaine has made $450,000 out of the sale of his book, "Twenty Years in Congress." 1 GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIX havinjf been around the world two or three times, ought to sit dowu now and give the world a chance to return the compli- ment THE first American built steel clip- per ship, the Tillie E. Starbuck, has just completed a voyage between New York and Liverpool. Time from Liv- erpool twenty-five days. ACCORDIXO to official reports from Behring sea, the Alaska commercial company, composed of Americans, hav- ing reached its legal allotment of seals this year, has suspended operations un- til the sea shall be reopened. IT is now quite the fad, don't you know, to search up your family his- tory. There are mauy ways to do it, but the easiest and surest is to have yourself mentioned for the presidency and let nature take its course. TIFF, light-weight champion among the powers of the eai-th is Switzerland, and this month she is celebrating the •500th anniversary of her organization and capture of the belt. Long live the bantam, and long may the war cocks of France, Italy and dermany keep their spin's from her plumage. DOVE COTTAGE, the simple little dwelling at Grasmere, wherein Words- worth lived so long with his sweet sis- ter Dorothy and wrote much of his best work—and where De Quineey lived afterward and wrote the "Opium Eater"—-is now the property of the British nation. It is to be restored and kept in perfect order. THE belle of Charlotte, a fashion- able summer resort near Rochester, N. Y., was recently won heart and hand, and married a dashing young stranger. The impromptu wedding feast was hardly cold before the groom was arrested as a common sneak-thief. He is in a prison cell and his bride is bowed down with humiliation. AN English army officer just from Chili says: ' ; As fighters the Chilians are a brave lot of fellows. There is no such thing as flunk among them, and all they need to win victories is good leaders. They are naturally inclined to be cruel in warfare, but when they are led by educated men, as in the case of the congressional army, their meth- ods cannot be criticised." PROFITS FOR FARMERS. I Greater Than In Many Years—Brilliant Prd*p*ct Indicated hy the "Airicrleaiv Ajgrltiulturliti" NBW YOB*, Aug. it.—Farm profits will be $1,00.0,000,000 more this year in the United States than they have been during the recent years of depression. At least this is the estimate put for- ward by the American Agriculturist in its annual review of the harvests, to be published in the forthcoming September issue of that magazine. On the basis 0f pres- ent prospects this authority estimates the corn crop of 1891 at 2,000,000,000 bushels; wheat, 500,000,000, and oats 622,000,000 bushels. This makes the total prospective crop of corn, wheat and oats 3,122,000,000 bushels, or 28. S per cent greater than last year, and 14.7 per cent, over the average of the pi ; e- ceding eleven years. The American Agriculturist believes that unless unexpected influences wholly change the current of events the value of corn on the farm will aver- age in December fully 50 cents a bushel; wheat, $1 per bushel and oats at least 40 cents. On this basis the value of the corn crop to the farmers will be 31,000,000,000; wheat, §500,000,000, and oats, 8250,000,000, or a total of 81,750,000,000. This is $450,000,000 m o r e than the value of these crops in 1890, and $625,000,000 more than the value of the average of these crops from 18S0 to 1900 inclu- sive. Cotton and rice will com- mand better prices than last sea- son. Cattle are worth one-third more than eighteen months ago, with other live stock in proportion. Tobac- co is advancing heavily for cigar leaf (contracts being made for the crop in the field at an advance of 15 to 50 per cent, over last year). Hops ai*e firm at good prices. Winter fruit will command large values, and all vegetables are yielding fairly, with every indication of a re- munerative market. The export out- look was never better; immensely in- creased sums will be sent to the United States for our produce. The Agricul- turist says there will be no return of "war" prices, but the money received above expenses will go further and en- able the farmer to get m o r e v a l u e ov>t of his profits than at any previous period. FORT DODGE, la., Aug. 17.—The farmers of northwestern Iowa are be- sieged by an army" of agents of eastern elevators, commission houses, etc., who wish to contract for all thrashed and unthrashed crops for September and October delivery. Lower prices than those of last year are offered on the strength of the general bountiful harvest Many of the farmers have thus sold their crops in advance. DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS. MINNESOTA STATE NEWS WHICH 1 ONE IS ir? The Murder of TCosa IJray Involved in More Doubt. At the May term of the district court in Fergus Falls Adclbert Goheen was convicted of murdering Rosa Bray and sentenced to be hanged. At the trial his brother, Anderson Goheori, went on the stand and swore that Adclbert Go- heen was at home hi bed with him fit the time of the murder. Abdufc a month ago Adclbert made a statement that it was Anderson Goheen who killed Rosa Dray, and that he saw him do it. lie gave all the details of the crime. On the strength of this statement a war- rant was issued for Anderson .and he was arrested. This turn of affairs Would postpone the execution of Adel- bert. It was thought that both were involved in the crime. Xcw Mtiil IJox Invention. United States Commissioner R. R. Odell, of Minneapolis, hits invented a mail box which he claims will save no end of fcime for carriers who collect the mail. One motion of the arm is suffi- cient to dump its contents into a mail sack after it is unlocked. It is not un- like a roll top desk in principle. The box has a double lining, and when the lid is raised it carries with it the curved bottom which slides up between the lining and the outer sides. This per- mits the box's contents to drop out be- low. Mr. Odell hopes to get the gov- ernment to adopt the box after he has obtained a patent. - , A Friendly Tussle Ends in Death. Max Schidorsky, a Folander who car- ried on the business of a junk dealer in St. Paul, met his death in a very sud- den manner, lie drove up to his store with a team, and meeting a friend, the men commenced a wrestle in a good natured way. Suddenly Schidorsky re- leased his hold and fell heavily to the ground. He gave no sign of life, and Or. Hole was called, who certified the man was dead. Dr. ]>olc performed an autopsy and the diagnosis showed that heart disease caused the death. The deceased was a sing'le man and 22 years of age. Coekrell Doesn't G e t I t . An answer has been filed to the at- tornoy of the Lena Weinberg estate and Administrator E. A. C)erdtxen in the suit of replevin brought'by Col. F. M. Coekrell to obtain possession of the 812,000 found recently in the piano stool of Lena Weinberg at Winona. The answer served upon the plaintiff's attorneys denies the claims to the own- ership of the money by Col. Coekrell. No reply would be made to the. answer, and the case would be brought up at some general term of the district court. The nebulas iu Orion, Saturn, and the moon are .indeed suggestive of change—types, tlie'y may ije c'rtlled ( df the first stage, the middle, and the last -STILL SOARING. &$$& December Wheat Beaches SliOK at Chlr cngb, iih«i #l.iS at Nfe«r l f d*k—Big Ad- vance in Rye— Exciting Days on 'Chiuige. CHICAGO, A\ig. 17.—The local dealers in cereals completely lost all control over the wheat, corn and rye markets Saturday and many times they as clearly lost control over themselves. There has been seenrib"siicfa vVikh exdt«?ct scrambles—and that is saying much —since Hutchinson's famous ivlieat corner in the fail c-f 1888. dutside' deaiei's were as mucin at sea„#s the Chicago specultors. The story is only barely indicated by the closing quota- tions, which show C^c advance in wheat, Sc in rye and 2%c in corn, v > The exci cement which characterized the trading in the wheat pit Friday was (p-iadi-upled at the opening*; , D«[ J ccmber, which was being traded in at 99Xc at 1:15 Friday, was wanted by hundreds of bellowing bulls and roar- ing bears at from $1.01% to $1.03# the moment the bell tapped. Business for about one minute was done on an enormous scale at from $1.08 to $1.02%, and then for a matter of five minutes the crowd made ft uii-- | ^JJ^regfttes^rtroiInil animous rush to sell and the price has lost her tumbled to .SI.01%. Its stay at the la£- ' ter point was short; the same unani- mity which had for a few min- utes been in favor of the sel- ing side now changed and it rose to $1.03, at which point sellers The End of the World. ~> ' THE BELLES OF AFRICA. ***» A JtfttiH»»r H e t w e e n T h e m . How the rjeauties of l.ho Dark Contlaemt Array Themselves in Cicatrices. UNITY**"® A 1'ttle British expedition recently' steamed up (lie Bonne -branch <il the Freedom, Fellowship andt On the ^al.ls.of the small room of N '« e V R1ver itl a Rmft! ' .- l " :un ,:,UM J jh ' Clwraoterin Religion. that matter passes through in the lone Explorer Herbert Waft I in London are 1 and nimlly entered a f ribnlurv ot the EifrhtfOTr^oiumnj?!^ process of the evolution of worlds. ° - And, of all changes, that change has most interest for us which affects our IF there is one department of human knowledge in which the average Brit- isher excels it is that devoted to the geography of the people inhabiting the North American continent between Canada and the Gulf of Mexico. For instance note this bit of profundity: "The 'city article' of the London Times informs its readers that Chicago is des- tined to become one of the greatest grain-growing states in the union." The fair will do more for our English cousins than a course at Oxford or Cam- bridge. A NEW YORK bartender touched an electric motor in his saloon and fell dead. The electric light people say electricity didn't do it, and a coroner, who knows no more about medicine than a pig knows of Greek, says it's a clear case of heart disease. That settles it, so the man may have died of oroup, or dyspepsia, or home sickness, Tor all these diseases are of course quickly engendered by laying your haud on a live motor and bringing your head in contact with the other pole in Some unexpected fashion. THAT fashionable school of girls, Agontz, is said to have a running class where young women exercise with a run for a mile or two every morning. American girls no longer allow it to be truthfully said that English women ex- cel them in their devotion to physical exercise. In walking, rowing, and many other outdoor recreations Ameri- can girls ask no favors of the young men. They can walk as far and row as well as most of the young men. The American girl allows no other girl in Christendom to excel her in anything. THE ship Shenandoah recently sailed from San Francisco for Havre with the largest cargo of wheat on record, 112,- 000 cwt., valued at $182,000. The Shen- andoah is the largest sailing vessel ever built in the United States and spreads more canvas than any other ship afloat, 11,000 yards. She has a displacement of about 5,000 and regis- ters 8,408 tons gross and 3,258 tons net, being 325 feet over all, 49 feet beam drawing 27 feet of water. She has four masts, is lighted by electricity and has a 30-horse power engine on board to hoist sails and stow cargo. She was built in Maine a year ago. MANY states have stringent laws against food adulteration, but they fail to check the evil. The last report of the dairy commissioner of New Jersey s h o w s t h a t 4:».0O per cent, of all the food preparations submitted to him for examination were adulterated. Some- times the adultei'ations were harmless, but in many instances rank poisons were found in articles of everyday con- sumption. A larg« percentage of canned vegetables, such as peas and erring beans, were. found to contain copperas, used to give a green color, and a number of baking powders had been "doctored" with ammonia. A Series of .aeronautic Disasters—Two Balloonlats Lose Their Lives and Sev- eral Are Badly Hurt. CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.—Miss Anna Haukes, of Terre Haute, w T hose profes- sional name is Leroy, made a balloon ascension Saturday afternoon at Coney Island, a resort 10 miles up the river. The balloon sailed about a mile west- westward, and when 500 feet high she cut loose with the parachute. The rope of the trapeze immediately broke. The woman descended like an arrow, strik- ing the ground on her feet and was driven into the earth above her knees. When reached her lifeless body was found mashed almost out of shape. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17.—Aeronauts Woodhall and Parker have been giving exhibitions here. Saturday afternoon Woodhall was ill and Parker made an ascent. He braced up before hand on whisky, and when several hundred feet up he began to do tra- peze acts, when the balloon be- ing unsteady, he should have re- mained quiet. Suddenly he lost his hold and fell like a shot to the earth. Parker cannot recover. He is imbedded in plaster casts at the hospital and is barely alive. Both legs have been amputated. His partner, Woodhull, made another ascension Sunday after- noon. DENVER, Col., Aug. *...—A balloon ascension at Manhattan Beach, a sura- mea resort near here, Sunday after- noon came near resulting fatally for three persons. Several thousand peo- ple had assembled to witness the ascen- sion of the mammoth airship, which was to carry, beside Prof. King, a couple to be married in the basket just before the rope was cut. The balloon shot up in the - air and at a height of 8,000 feet it encountered a storm and burst. It fell over 1 mile like so much lead. Then fortunately for the occu- pants of the car the silk formed itself into a parachute, thus stopping the rapidity of the fall. The three lit in a cornfield about 7 miles from the city, but with such force that they were un- conscious for several hours afterwards. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 17.—-James Buckingham, aeronaut and parachutist. who made an ascension at Pleasant Beach on Onandaga lake, this city, Sunday met a horrible death in the water there about 6 o'clock. The as- cent was made without difficulty, and when several hundred feet up in the air the professor loosened his hold on the balloon and aropped directly over the lake. The parachute inflated with air and the descent was made slowly, but when the water was reached the parachute completely cov- ered Buckingham, and it was thought he Tvas unable to extricate himself from its folds. About 7,000 people were present and witnessed the fall from the balloon and the subsequent drowning. FELL DOWN THE CHIMNEY. Wheat Spille«l o n t h e Ground. Thompson's fccdmill at Minneapolis was crushed by the bursting out of the adjoining wall of the Star elevator un- der the enormous pressure of wheat. The loss to the mill was 824,000 and that of the elevator company 825,000. There were of), 000 bushels of wheat let out. Thompson's building was fully insured. No one was hurt. Farmer a n d H i s S o n Crushed. A terrible reaper accident happened about 15 miles northwest of Worthing- ton. A German farmer by the name of John Witt and his son, John Witt, Jr.. were so severely injured that both died, caused by both being thrown under the team and the reaper and dragged under it and crushed by the bull wheel. THE potentiality of Texas as a wheat- growing state is something incalcula- ble. Three years ago they didn't know j wer " e handling the core. fchoy could raise it—cotton seemed their stronghold. This year they turned out 7,500,000 bushels, and of this 6,500,- 000 came from the Panhandle, which, five years ago, they thought good only for grazing. After this season land can't be bought in the Panhandle for twenty-five cents an acre. It was a nig sensation this season when Texas shipped ninety thousand bushels of wheat to Liverpool. The farmer got from sixty-eight to seventy-eight cents at the nearest point of shipment. . WttHELM BAUM, of Chicago, who ig- nored the majesty of the law by trans- ferring his young wife to his cousin with a quit claim deed for a considera- tion of seventy-five dollars, appears to have leaped into a variety of trouble. Impatient a£ the receipt of the pay- ments on the installment plan he de- manded the return of his wife, and made things so lively that he was arrested, for disorderly conduct, which resulted ranis original matrimonial transaction becoming public. There are African districts where men sell their wives, but Mr. Baum will probably be convinced that his proceeding was very irregular. THE Countess Aymery de la Roche- foucauld is said to be the most beau- tiful woman of this century. Her profile is strikingly like that of Marie . Antoinette and her hair is of the ' real shade possessed by the martyr Six Workmen Go Down 150 Feet and One Is Killed. LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 15.—While workmen were placing in position a fire core on the top of the 150-foot chimney of the Pemberton mills the staging broke, dropping -the six workmen, Frank Shaw, foreman; O. Meyers, John Kennedy, Leveret Griffin, Fred Proyer and Anthony Gaudett, who The staging rebounded against the sides going down which broke the fall so tha' while all were seriously injured none were fatally hurt but Griffin, whose neck was broken. Death of a Noted Wrestler. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.— Matsada Sor- akichi. the celebrated Japanese wrest- ler, who, aftor gaining many laurels at Tokio, Japan, and becoming a cham- pion wrestler of his own country, came over here, where he at- tracted great attention and proved himself to be a wonder at his own. style of wrestling, died here Saturday. Sorakichi came here about' eight years ago. Sorakichi was born in Shinana, Japan, 33 years ago. He was not a large man, but his physique w a s a wonderful one and Ws strength was prodigious. |j|^-P- . • '"*:"'"; -' - ;vi A Text to* ««Dl«eoveiy Day." !,. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Discovery day, October 11, this year falls on S\m- day, and in recognition of the fact the pan-republic congress executive com- mittee have called upon the ministers and teacher* throughout the world to take as their text that day the words from Leviticus 25: 10—"Proclaim liber- ty throughout the land to all the in- habitants thereof." They also request that the subject matter of their dis- course shall be the discovery of Ameri- ca, what the results of this have been to the world and its promises for the future. - . T.'ie Tfe.irs U n , ' t.v OMronicIed. The Rochester separator butter fac- tory handled 1,500,000 pounds of milk in July. The owners of the St. Louis hotel at Duluth, recently burned, have decided to at once put the building" in the same condition as before the fire. The First national bank of St. Paul made reserve agent of the Lyon Coun- ty national bank oi* Marshall. A. T. Agan, collector for the German- American bank of Minneapolis, was robbed of $2!i0 in bills and a number of accepted drafts by a pickpocket. In connection with the establishment of a post office at Menahago, Wadena county, it is proposed to establish another at Lebeka. Lebeka is 9 miles north of Wadena. H. M. Kent, an old resident of Minne- apolis, died of cancer of the stomach. • A Hebrew peddler named Soroschiky, aged 00 yeai's, dropped dead in the streets at St. Paul. The July expenses of the Minnesota hospital for the insane at St. Peter were $10, SOS. 06. George, the 8-year-old son of Charles C. Chapman, of Minneapolis, was drowned in a mill pond at Edina Mills. The friends of AY ill i am Wintheiser and wife, of Minneapolis, gave them a ' pleasant siu-prisa on the twenty-fifth , anniversary of their marriage. An unknown man was struck b y ». Northern Paeifie tr;iin in JUnnenpolis, and probably fatally injured. William Foord, a well-to-do farmer living in the outskirts of Vemdale, shot and instantly killed himself in an outhouse. August Fuhrmann, father of II. C. Fuhrmann, died in Winona at the age of 8S years. He was an old resident. It was estimated that 40,000,000" bushels of wheat would be litindlcd at Duluth the present season. James Hughes, a well-known. Minne- apolis express man, fell under a loaded wood cai't driven by himself and was instantly killed. Elias Schuler, a young German in the employ of the Fitger Brewing Com- pany at Duluth, got beyond his depth and was drowned in Spirit lake while bathing. The establishment of a post office is asked at Menuhoga, Wadena county, a station on the projected railway line 12 miles south of Park Rapids, in Hubbard county. A heavy hailstorm passed over the region of Sawyer and Big Lake, totally destroying gardens and crops of all kinds. The heaviest part of the storm passed directly over a village of Chip- pewa Indians, 1 mile nox-th of Sawyer, demolishing a number of huts. Herman Mason, a 13-year-old Minne- apolis boy, had his right foot cut qff by the cars. M. Dall, a well-to-do ^farmer living 2 miles from Litchfield, died very sud- denly. . ^Receiver Truesdale, of the Minne- apolis & St. Louis railroad, says the crops along that road are, the best he ever saw. The officers of the southern Min- nesota fair to be held in Rochester are making great preparations for the fair to be held the first week in September. It will be superior to any fair ever held by the association. The comptroller of the currency at Washington has received an applica- tion for authority to establish the Citi- zens' -national bank, of Owatonna, by Mark H. Dunnell. The track layers reached Osage, the terminal till next year of the Wrnona & Southwestern railway, and .the first passenger train from Winona drew into the city. The Duluth Street Railway Com- pany's property was placed in the hands of a receiver by a % majority of the stockholders. The company was said to be able to disehai-ge all obligar tionsf if granted,, sufficient time. entirely withdrew until the apparently crazy buyers had advanced their bidH to $1.05. Some sales at t h a t t i m e we^e" made as high as $1.05?4 before it once more began to recede. The reaction following the latter bulge stopped when it got down to $1.03%. The market acted exceedingly firm, with an upward trend reaching to $1.04% and back again to $1.04 a few times, and then, as on the preceding bulge, the entire pit full of perspiring, haggard and ex- cited brokers yelled their bids, and as nothing* but higher and still higher prices could induce anyone to sellj bids, of $1.05, $1.06, $1.07 and finally $1.08 were thundered simultaneously from 500 husky throats as the price shot up. Succeeding the fluctuations already given there was a decline to $1.0534 and the close was $1.06)$'. . It would have been an exciting day for speculators in grain if even wheat had remained stationary. Corn was only of secondary interest because as a rule the crowd trading in it is smaller than that in wheat. The fluc- ations were frequent and of suf- cient severity to be called sen- sational anil, as in wheat the trend of prices was strongly upward. September, which at one pe- riod of the session sold as low as 59%c, only reached its pinnacle when it touched 05>£c; and it stood at 63}^c at the close of the session, or 2%c above the point it stopped at Fri- day. The advance was due for the most part to the excitement in the wheat market, and that was taken ad- vantage of by those who are working the bull side of the deal. Oats hardly kept pace with other cereals, the net gain amounting to only %@%c. Rye jumped Sc, closing firm at $1.04 for September. This was the top price for the day, 00c being the opening and low. Trading was active and there was considerable fluctuation between the extremes. Conservative traders pronounce the chai'aeter of Friday's and Saturday's market a stampede. The shorts got badly scared after the experience of Ed Pardridge, who is said to have di-opped neai-ly $1,000,000 on bear side. At the same there were unusually heavy ing orders from foreign tries, and every short trader rushed to cover at sacrifices ranging -all the way from 15 cents to 20 cents a bushel. The sacrifice had to be made, and it was bravely met and manfully stood, be- cause there was not even a rumor of the collapse of a n y firm. Experienced brokers claim that they see nothing extraordinary in the rush, and they maintain also that it cannot last very long. At present the farm- ers deliver little or nothing. The spring wheat is not yet harvested, and the supply of winter wheat^is exceedingly small. . NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—On sales of 11,500,000 bushels in option, wheat prices in the short Saturday market of only one hour and a half rushed up over five points at the produce ex- change. The bulls were in full con- trol. Cables reported the foreign mar- ie e t booming on news of the American rise. At noon, when the market closed, wheat for September delivery was selling at $1.13%, after a day of extraordinary nervousness. There - was virtually no rye to be bought at any price. The wheat mar- ket opened with shorts panic-stricken. They rushed and climbed, getting in out of the wet at 2%@3c advance from the close of Friday night. It was a short panic started by disappointing cables. The advance in the price of rye abroad had some effect, and it is now over the price of wheat. There is a corner here, not artificial but natural, and rye has risen 30 cents a bushel in ten days. In the local markets September wheat opened with simultaneous sales ranging from $1.09% to $1.10, as against $1.07% at Friday's close, all of the other options being similarly strong. December started at $1.11 to $1.12, against $1.09%. Trading was enor- mous, and within an hour December touched $1.15, closing at $1.14%, while September closed at $1.ISM- own planet, the eai'tli; it has reached a later stit«e llistd Saturn^ though not so late' a stage as the .nioon; biit ctdly iu loria; rigeS aucl by minute effects virili further change bo ntiticefi; Ages hence it may be discovered that there is some slight change iii the earth's orbit; or Mercury, yet nearer 1 the sun than we. may be seen to pur- sue a smaller orbit than now, and the terrible fact may come home to man that we are drawing .nearer to the sun. Tiiiid gcJds oU and the cooler regions find a welcome uharige id warmth. Age by age goes by, and the end is visibly, no nearer; but the figures of astronomers only too surely tell their tale. Now the tropics are an impassable desert and all the life on the globo the poles; Spain vineyards -Xiid the Alp? their snow; England is a burning desert and Greenland teems with the vegetatation of the tropics; in smaller and smaller circles the inhabitants gather round the poles. "But," to quote the words of Mr. Keighley Miller, ;uu launch tribtilnrv of Hie ,..-., d . - , . , . . " " u , , ? n 3FV. Ti,,,.,,.. ...wl nvnini'n'i o wimn,, uMi^nti nrt every weeK, with.' live' articles on current topics, ivers sketches of the be.-iulie's of Af| Beuue an<f eA|)ioie i a legion u mi.j no , •"_ »^ oi» dollar a year v a _ rica. There is a sketch of a woman" of the Bakongo—a woman of the Oupotos the narrowed limits of the habitable earth can no longer support this vast increase df population, and famine bo* gins to mow dowu its viclirhs by mill- ions. "Now, indeed, the end of all life on the earth draws on apace. . . . The heat and drought become more insupportable; rain and dew fall no longer. All spring of water fail, and the rivers " e down to stream- lets, aud trickle slowly over their stony beds, aud now scarcity of water is add- ed to the scarcity of food. Those who escape from the famine perish by the drought, and t!u)se who escape front the drought are reserved for a fate more awful yet. For a time the few remaiuing inhabitants are partially sereeued from the overwhelming pow- er of the sun by a dense canopy of clouds formed by the evaporation of every lake and sea. "But soon the sun scorches up these vapor banks and dissipates them into space as fast as they can form. Then the lieiy orb shines out in unutterable splendor without the lightest cloud wreath to interpose between himself and his victims. Then the last deni- zens of the world are stricken down and consumed; the last traces of or- ganic life are blotted from its surface." —L o n g m t it's •Mugnzitic. Roman Relics. —one of the most savage tribes of the Great River. In this sketch the face is distigtired by a series! of cicatrices, making it as. hidedns as can be well imagined. Thte ftfriri Of t a t t o o i n g is" produced by making Wounds in the flesh of abbot-.half an inch in lerfjj'ih* and never allowing them to heal prop- erly; when they 8h'6 ; w\rt tendency to do so the Oupotos pull the iii roughly apart; the result is a line and a coif* glomeratiou of lines of scars, horrible to behold. The Oupotos, he tells you. in their cooking ;irr;?rigeiheiits are not alto- gether suggestive of a Purij-iitn cordon blue; it is not quite nice to sit down' to a dinner company where the usual necklace is composed of human teeth, neither is the pariah dog as savory as might be suggested. As to the treatment of women by the natives, and pjcrlicularly by the follow- ers of Tippdo, to give tine instance take the story of Sap'enht, us told bv Mr. Dennc to"Mr, Herbert Ward. "Sapenia, the daughter of Kassongo, had been given to Tippoo Tib as a pledge of friendship by her father, but she, being of the Waehougersi-ineno ' tribe, was ill-treated by the Arabs, so much so that she ran away to us; on being examined no traces of ill-treat- ment could be discovered, and, as Mr. Deane had no right to interfere where there was 'no iii usage, she was eon- dueled back to her Arab master. After a few days she came to us again with | her back covered with lashes from a ; whip and her body covered with bruises, telling us that she had been ' terribly Hogged. ? "We kept Iter, and some days after, ; when her tyrants came l<> seek her, Mr. Deane told them that Jrn* could not think of letting her he taken back again to be treated with such brutal violence; that he was sent to Lie coun- try to see. justice, done; ami • that, as representative of l,hc Congo Free fr\*ate» he iiiV.Mjded to do his duty. It is : rather unfortunate that tims woman should have paid back the kindness shown her with particular ingratitude. ;->he m i g h t have been of the greatest use—oul}' never was—to the British in Africa." THE FARMER'S VALUH, ;[is Iforso ,tml Warron YWm Worth $3 . b u t , J ! ^ W T .JS Only lit toil ill. SS10. white' man has ever visited before The mds{, lffterestmg thing about their ' journey was the' ctfriocfs experience J they had with the natives. . j They had been pa-sing for ti gootr | while through a region "'th.it was fit-j habited by Moslem blacks, fruits of the rather" severe method-; of conver- sion employed by the Arab invaders of the So'iid.Tif. The country was very fertile, and the peo'ple were htnuermis; but all of a sudden, though the Coun- try still wore its usual aspect, arid the" . soil \v;is Apparently rich, population' , apparently ceased. For a stretch of ! over twenty miles not. !i )'M wa^ to be ! seen, nor was a single sign ol'ut'inan i life anywhere observsd. The expedl- ditiou wondered at this remarkable strife'of. affair-;, for the country was certainly inviting,- and .they cuiUl not imagine w h y it. h a d sio* bihnvtiia:-.!--'. All at ouee, however, as t.Kev *-?J:md-» Ten wcefcs on trtfl f o r t e n c e n t s I n i t a m i Mortgage Sale. ed a bend iu the river, lhey sait' b'uf crowds of natives rn-h'mg d-> vn the slopes of the hills to Lie banks. They brandished (heir spears at the white j men on the liltie boat, aud told them j to go' Uiick IV*r i hey wauled no Moslem j in their country.' There was ah in- terpreter on the vessel wIf*'succeeded i iu convincing the natives that the' vis-- • iters were not Moslems, and thereupon i the people became quite friendly. I Then the reason lor this curious lack ! of population was ascertained. When i the tribe who had been converted to i Islam found that the natives near them | were just as strong as they were, the ! spread of their religion in that, direc- | lion abrubtly ceased, hut these heathen i people aud the Moslem converts near ti'.oin could not live at peace with ami an-other. It was finally decided that, as lhey could not be good neighbors, a stretch of country should be placed lwlvveen them where no one should live, nod in that way they expected to get alo/ig with less bloodshed. So all the people, who inhabited t his fertiio region, a.'jout. twenty miles wide, prick- ed" up their little belongings aud moved away, and this stretch of coun- try thus can-e to be without a single inhabitant. To-day it is Fo Man's Land, and the only reason is that the 2>eop!o who are neighbors there canuoT. Ffrsf PilMfcation Jul.r JHh, 1S91. WnKiMti.-tS Pofer ij. T?ord«inist find Kmins- NoTihni'Bfr. of .IfurMuvIl f'ottift.v. Stnte "f Miiinw-. sola, an iimrt'jraKutt*. likl.-oiv tlic i«tU d a y o t ; .litlw A. 1>. l'-iST, dn.V ^ ; WHfp awl deliver to» • :'li;iries K. Wheeler, 'of itl? fwaifs' <>f. K+ttfa*^-^' State nf Nnw V;>rK-. t l i e i r ni')rttfajj«>*l>i»fO-iTipr date' t.t .liil.v Mill. A. I). 1 S S 7 . w h e r e l i v tliw'iWurtKngett ! o s a i d iiiinM.jsnjsen I tin f o l l o w i n g dwrhVrt lands' sitttn-ed in - H i e C o u n t y of M a r s h a l ! s i n d 5><Wte of Mfn'trt'hOfu. to-wil: t - '("!:' rtorf-li half northwest, quarter, nnd lap Kositheuhl-. qifcirfor o f t h e northwest quarter Of w e t i o n •_»!, t m v n e f i i p t s c , r a t i n e -17. w e s t , contain- inu: l.o aeres, to sectrr«! the payment of t h e s u m o f M K h u n d r e d dollars, with interest t h w e o i ) . » i c - I'f/fflh.s? to t h e . e o n d i t i o n s of o n e e e r t a n i provnis- r . o r . v i,<.-?.*•?,- w i t h i n t e r e s t c o u p o n s ntt-nelied, ttear- UiH'-?veii (UiU.< -svtth Biiid inortptnpre, and tnade S*y saiil mortgagor.* to naid mortgagee., or o*fJftr. whii-h said ihortKttfc" * a s on t h e ::otli d a y «•* .lulv. A. 1). 1SS7. af •!:-!" O'clock F . M . , duly re- coi'ih dill the oih'ce o f t h e Kttiiater of Deeds lit ai.d tor h a i d C o u n t y of Marshall '»» Hook E o- Mori traces, ou p a y e 7 7 ; and v;>.ere.-iH default h a s h em madein tiifuaymen if I tie' «fsv-r of nineteen and ; ! 7 - 1 0 0 d o l l a r s d u e as= interest upHtl srtld >nortji;i>Ke o n t h e l n t rt*y of .l:,ni!nry. A..K. 1KW*>>»»U1 npon the l'urtner ft*tni of fortv"-two d o l l a r f i , <Krff as interest, upon s;£»«H iao;-iaiie;e on 1 h e 1 s t d a y o f January. A. 1). 1SS'.!; anilii'pon the further s u m o f ft.cfc.v-two dollars die*.in i-uiid moi'lfi-aiw o n t h e 1 s t o » y o f January, A. i>. 1MKI. H a d oil Ihefiirlher s u m o i forty-two dollars, d u e n s interest theieon on th^- 1 s t d a y o f .1: m.Tiry. A. D. 1M)1. a n d t h e said inteivHl i s s U U ! ifr»|i>iid nnd due; and \Vi!i'.»KArs, it, wan stipulated b y a n d hetwW (the | nrlles f'r s»id nioitKn.ue, that if default' i.shoiild lie ln.-idc hi iTiy of t h e eonditions or cove-- naniii 1 herein eontaifted ' « i t h e juirt o f t h e moit- fiii^'ors. lo lie kept and ji^vfornied. that then and from thenceforth ifc » l m / l » iflwfrf) tor the said iiiori.ii-ajiee, his heirs, Hdniltffs-tJra'toFS, esc- eiilors or assigns to consider and declare tfc-« w h o l e t a i n i s e e m e - l t h e r e b y as ininiedi.'i»ely dffes and payable without, notice to said liiorfsftK-orsi o r a n y ' o t h e r party; and WmcnK.vs, ihi> said inortjrnsiee, Charles T... Wheeler, hi.'s exercised his option to Consider and oeelan.', and does hereby consider a n d fle- ciare the whole sijin of money seemed by said- nier!-ase \f) b e d u e a nd payable; and U'ttracK.is, t l w e it* now dne, and claimed t o l i e due on said mold u r a«,e a t t h e dnt e o f this notice (licsiiiii of seven hundred eij;tily-(ive and !i:i-UH> ($7\."> ti:'.) d o l l a r s , a n d n o proceedings have been insiiliitcd a t . l a w o r otherwise l«> recover the I'WIII- or city ; a r t lle-reo;'. .sow. •rm-.itl.i'!>i;i;. notice is hereby ssiveu that bv virtue of a- power of sale in said inort.uafiv coiilaiiied and therewith recorded, and pursiuuit. to ti.e Ktaiiite in s u c h e a s e made and provided, t h e s a i d inortfiitiie will be foreclosed b y a sale of the land tln-ieio described, which sale will be- h.nikby I lie Sh»riif of Marshall Comity, at tin* 1 f ; out iloor of liie Court. House, i n t h e City ot Warren.i;i s a i d C o n n . y a n d atnte.on she-Ji'd da.v (i Ati:;u.-.i. A . D . !>'.»!, a t 1<> o'clock i n t h e fore- it d a \ . at: p u b l i c v e n d u e , l o t h e hijdi- llie o n m i d the time buy- coun- Tho pickax can hardly be struck into the soil of modern 11 >nie without bringing to light some rdie of the old empire or the later republic. Whi!^ laying some water pipe tin; other day the workmen unearthed a line l>u : ! in Carrara marble of the 10mpress Fan-tu- na. The bust is quite uninjured; In a vineyard belonging to the Capuchins a statue has been resurrected which is recognized as a statue of the Goddess of Fortuue. Ten feet below the sur- face, in the Via Polia, has been found an ancient Romau road, which is un- doubtedly the road that iu early Roman times led from the city to the Fiaiui- nian (Tate. Thirty feet below the sur- face iu another part of the city have just been fouud the remains of an old Roman house, parts of which are in a tolerable state of preservation. - AND STILL THEY STEAL. live on tired of ligh between tin ny terms, L-ave j'tit and, this bavin*; harries noon n est bid A. S h o r t S t o r y of H o w Sumo Men Reeomo. Defnllltefs. Arpyle Stephen .TOWNS. Alma Au^sbiir.e; l'.oxviUe P.ioonier Hi;; Wood. Coi.K-dock . Excel Eiu l'o; Davenport's River Carnival. ; DAVENPORT, la., Aug-. 17.—The third annual river carnival will be given here September 8. The unique demon- stration will be attended with unusual splendor this year. About 503 boats compose the fleet, which will form above the city and float down the river. They will be illuminated and hand- somely decorated, and a display of fire- works will attend the fleet's passage. A mimic naval battle will take place in front of the city. It will be an at- tendant feature of the Davenport fair which will open September 7 and con- tinne one week. Boasted Peanuts. «?!>;>i,'i NORFOLK,. Va., Aug. 17.—The Nor« folk Storage Company's building in Water street, the warehouses of the American Fertilizer Company, the Merchants' & Farmers' Peanut Com- pany and Lyman, Field & Co., floui dealers, the ^Etria iron works, Marshall & Greeners' barrel factory and George Taylor & Co.'s ice, coal and wood storage house burned Saturday night. The origin of the blaze, the largest Norfolk has had for years, is unknown. The loss on peanuts is estimated at $80,000 and on buildings m S ,m. —---—— mm Funeral of Mrs. Folk. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 17.—Th» funeral of Mrs. James K. Polk occurred here a t 10 o'clock Sunday morning. There was a great crowd present, but tlie services were unostentatious. The remains were placed in" the tomb be- s>de those of her - distinguished hus- band. ,?»•?»': ,W • A Husband's AwTal Deed. OTTAWA, Kan., Aug. 17.—E. B. Pro- ton, a lnrifber merchant of North Ot- tawa, shot and killed his wife Sundaj -afternoon -„ and attempted to commit suicide. Mr. and Mrs.. Preston orated some time agq, - ^ JI? J :%5 . * .*•.- The new extradition treaty with Canada signed last winter seems to have materially decreased the number of large defalcations and embezzle- ments in the United States, but the number of little ones show uo falling off. "We have on an average three em- bezzlements ever} 7 two days," said the vice-president of one of the city surety companies in New r York a few days ago to a representative of the Slur. "Our business of bonding employes is main- ly contined to clerks and railroad and express men, and the amounts we are called on to make good are small. The bonds in most cases are less than $10,000, and fully nine-tenths of the embezzlements are under §10,000. "The desire for accumulating wealth by speculation is at the bottom of nearly every case, and the lirst step the temporary use of funds trusted in his hands has beeu the ruiu of thou- sands. They need the money, take it, and probably return it all right. That is fatal. They think they can take more and more, until finally there comes a time when they can not make it good, and must take more in the hope that fortune will favor them. Discovery and dishonor is the inevita- ble outcome. It may be delayed for a time, but it is bound to come. "In all our business 1 recall only two or three cases in which a man has .accepted a situation for the deliberate purpose of robbing. The, people are not naturally dishonest, but they can not resist temptation, especially when there seems a chance for them to avoid detection, ant! they case their con- science with this intention until'they are in the net too far to retreat and escape is impossible. "The new extradition treaty has done much to stop speculation, but the vigorous prosecution of offenders has done more. The new treaty, however, gives more facilities for bringing these criminals to justice. Before in nearly every case of einbezzlcmeut the prose- cution had to prove forgery iu order to extradite, or else pnuish the fugi- tive in the dominion by prosecuting for bringing stolen property into Can- ada. As it is hard to identify money, however, the criminal could often dodge the latter charge, and, not be- ^ ing guilty of the former, could escape j entirely. Now it is almost impossible for a man to escape, but in many instances the amount taken is so small, aud the cost of prosecution so great that the matter is dropped. In eveij case in which we are interested we prosecute unre- lentlessly. Wo must do so to deter others, and iu many instances have spent fir more to convict a man than his embezzlement amouuted to." . It tv!^ a clean ease of negligence on t'ae part of the engineer. lie shouhl f'l li.av*-; v. hiKlied at the crossing and'jTtnvr. stowed ur>. MM did neither. Firmer j Marc! iStiiVin,driving iulo market on a load of !'tiv,«';!:! hail' way across the tracK when tin' express struck the wagon. Farmer [Villiu and the two horses never knew whal strucrk them. These tacts were laid before' Julius Burnett, Esq., solicitor to the railroad, and he said in a pleasant way: "Farmer Jiofiiu will cost about $5,000 inoi'e than fie was worth, if the case goes to court. ] We must settle t is with the widow at once." i So Mr. Burnett adjusted his clerical white tie and took the lirst train for Moon's Rest. It was a hot and dusty walk to the Boffin farm, but when he clasped Mrs. Bofiin's hand and mur- mured a few words of apologetic .sym- pathy the attorney was the cooler of the two. Then he bejjan: "The At- lantic & Northeastern railroad com- pany have sent me, madam, to offer their deepest sympathy. No accident that has ever happened on our line has been so deeply regretted, 1 assure volt, madam, and " "Them horses was wuth a plum $200," broke in the widow,rubbing her eyes with the corner of her apron; "Joshua wouldn't take less, he tof Zeph Hanks las' Apvile." "As I was saying, madam," continued Mr. Buructt, "our company is deeply grioved—Mr. Boffin was a " "Au 1 the wagon's all knocked to kindlin 1 wood," interrupted Mr. Bof- iin's relict. "That's precisely what I came to see you about," said the attorney, chang- ing his course to catch the wind. "In an hour like this, when the heart is bowed, a little ready money is often very desirable, and I see you are a woman who believes iu doing business in a business-like manner. Now, those horses, Mrs. Boffin, I feel sure our company would replace them. It can be done for $150, can't it? Sa}' one- fifty?" "Two hundred dollars won't buy them horses' equals," said Mrs. BoJlin, decidedly. "Then we will pay $200 for the horses," cheerfully assented the lawyer; i "now for the wagon — we are prepared to be liberal, Mrs. Boffin; we known what it is to lose a wagon in this heart- rending way—shall we say $25 for the wagon?" Mrs. Boffin nodded her head antl murmured: "It's nolhiu' but kindlin' yvood,-" adding sharply: "You've for- gotten the hay aud the harness—they an't no good to me now—an' that har- ness yvtir nearly new." "Certainly, Mrs. Boffin," the lawyer said. "I was coming to that—$15 ought cover that—you regard that as satisfactory, of course. Let's see— $235 and" $15 is $210. And now. inadame, as to that excellent husband ofyours.it is my melancholy duly " He paused,and ?>lrs. Bnliln took up the parable with: "Joshua was a power- ful worker nigh on twenty years he run this fann.aud hired men's so wnth- less." ••Precisely. Mrs. Bidlin; let's say $10 for Mr. Boffin, and I'll draw you a check right uovr for $250." And a check of that size yvent to the credit, of Mrs. Boffin's bauk account that very day. Town Clerks T\:uues end Treasurers. :u\<t unci Villi nnd Yii!:< iti, is'.r :«!rc£i?.eM of {{reorder:-:, IVe.M.surri'S (Tito fiv*t n:i»H' .tflcrojlcti vi-"l. ttmt iii liic It.-i-oi-dcvnrt'li i'k. Hi- unit I l In- Ti-i.-aMii-i-r.) vita, A nut*. Wti rre n Point, !il ii oh • l.iiiio'ii JlfCira Mai-sh Grovi Jliilillt* I'-ivpr Xc-W Folilcu Nt-leeii VnvU Now .Solum Oak Park Parkir Shu n t .lolm K. Osttom K. .!. Ttu-.'ilsiMh Ira l'. f:i'.'li:'.ni!">' !!. I.. M.-if.-:.-..-!! O. C. <ili:ni('l>.<:l| II. 1. Ni'tiiT .1. K. Cook t l:,)Ki. P-i'ir.wnii »•'. P. Ii:;i-i Knmk TOII-H-I- Kei-- S. Ni-iM'ii t'lias. V.Yiits'.ri II. !•'. i : I'riiik K.-dlinrl i'.. CtliTV .i. p. r...-iii lialvc.i- 11,-ir! Wt .1. .M. Liicvi-o Pi-i.-i- Unix ('. \V. t',:a.i(or«l Will in in First;. a Wm. iVviiwlt Ilcnr.v U'H-tiko A. S-.telll[i:':Kt, '3 olio S. Hon-- .U.lui A. Noiilur o . >•;. .\!'<>i<-<'n P. (). Poviv JVl.-r Floo ('. Carl.-on (Ji-o. i'\ Hiii-lsos i:. Woo >l;u Ivinalt^ot •>i»>r 1. P.akki! 0. \Y. lvck 1. Itni.'ii M. Si-liii- Oh on .1. Colon own roof •rtr.l P. o V.'ni'n !!. ;'SV:c. 1-liWi. Hi pi! N-l- lor ra^li. to pa.v I tit; s u m i>v, t c u i ' t i a r with tiixos.it' any, on said. -';«, ft titl iiity ilollar.-; at t.oiuo.v's lit-s tin-rein t'od !•> Ht> pi'-ifl it" i-aso of forodoMire. am! T'.iiv.oiiioiitfi h,:io\vi;ii liy liiw. Kiilijii't t o l o - in a: an.v Unio within ot.e voar from tin; sa'.o aw jiioviiit-.i I-.v m « . i .li.lv Mil. ,\. !>. !>S»J (i! \iii.is 10. \\ HJvKUOK. Moittza.ueo. i:c,.M..< m m S. OKKK. /. lti..i'1-.ys l o r M o U - ' ::l-:ir Ala fig a ge Sa le. Vi.-sl- I'liltiio.'ifion AU-IIHI I'M!!. ist.'I. DRFAI.'l.T !ia\!l>£ I t i n ir.iu'.o in Uii- V-'-II of llif Ktun of st-voisi.v liol'.ais antl sev tiio il.li-iesi v. illi-ll 111(111110 i.llo on tile If .laiiiiaty, A. i). U-*.:l. aim v. h u h is i-lidn i.ir- an,; is i.no ai.it ill paid a t t h o i ; a t iml o • u p o n :t ot-fiitiii iii<iitn"^o '-lib i.'ut :to:ive'.v<! li.v U liiinin Sv.an.-oli .*•:;•.•:: li.-ioi!, hi .Mii:i!o.M»ia.; ,-ayiii; ltt !» —fllt». . llHi' oi tl u> In- of thi*. fXOCIllfl? inlChariotto Ho, oi' 1 llo C o u n t y of JMairhatl iu n.oily.a^.oi,s. io titoif;o II. Iuiri, i i.licii 11. An l.UlOS t.'-i IliO i'. A. I' >l 1 in I Count. 1 I fl.Tiii A ol( f.rri . ! : • ! . ! . Kir En;: \V: "yvi .1. -or 51 tii t l h e 1; at. P Ni h iSiini >n ir-Oll I ;u- -r.r'.ii i r:.l:i: Vil.hi Wan Wan Wis! Str.to liii'V \- .1. I., l.oi CI tf'VSII alloy lit bit pun Gits. of Minnesota,V< I >.,-. l'i 1-1 t h .In Couatv o f M a i W itl.iii- V. louoli, Doii-m'iaiit. TiioKinti'C.f Mil li.) Pi.'iiaii Sl-ph, -si Vaik KU-ph. ("GlUt. i;:Mtiol y\ini> i t'.-oar .1. lint l.i.aii, as os.a.o oi Win. .!. Kinii, o f t h e v n i i in-vr a n . l M a t e of Khoi.o lnSanit, ;. ht-iiiiiit; unto t h o ir.th i'.u.y of |1<-- l.sN'., am; -.lily it-ionuti m t h e l-li-ni.--.iiT t-f Ik-iils in a n d l ' i r 11m l.-:i'fiii.-i!i ami Statu of Alinno^oi ii, on v <i Mti-i.-iiii.nT. A. !'. i-V-f>'. at 11 ., in I'.oolv li i t M m lj:fiK'ts. on pa.ue [„-i iiliid! Kii/il moilMa.iio w a s i-x- •iine t Iii, i tii^.i'.i promissory m.-Vi! of Aovoml.i r hill, iSMi anO (loo Niivi-m- . i. u it ti UIHTOM amina.-y liv.ui date oil ; o r iei. i p o r ;iio.i-"i, MSIII d li.v" ; L.oir, ;.s nii.i.vi's ami do!jV.;K.ti and s;:ui liiorti'itfiK.b', i-.!:d the saJii inert- :;ii.-.i:i-s li.v ri asoii ol thoiti.d uifauil in t h e p y a - i.i-i.i o t . a i d interest hnveeloclod t o a n d tlio.V df> lii'i'i l;v o:;vt( ii-c nun t t s o t l n i r o p t i o n and they >)<* ut ron.v '.. e.asv i.u:;t I lie v.hoie s u m o l money >i hii-.'i is sti. n i e d h y said n.onjia.ae, i s n o w u u o . ai.o p;:,\ able anit tiuie is eiainu-d i o h o d u o a n d unpaid ni t!ic o;,to (•• t h i s n o i i c o u p o n sum note mm iiioi'ifi.iijic. toe :.-UIII of or.e iionsaiiil and i.ia noiii.ls IJ.-fil.tii) as piiiu ipai a n d t h e s u m o f out: liliiUtl-i (1 "ami eighteen noil;,is ami twenf.v- !v,o otiitri }^ll!S.l!L') as nileiest, a n d n o action or pi otToiiii.t? ill lii\v or otherwise having hcou iiisi it utei.i lo'iVfuvcr llie cobl secured ly said liionp.asv, o r a n y pair thereof: .Now,'ini-;ni:'.'oiiK. notice is hereby JUVPII. tliat !>v virl in- of a power oi sale contained in said i.'iorl^a;»,o, ati.l pu-.stiaiit t o t h e statute in such .i,.-o iiui'iie and provided, the said mi rljraiie wilt ho i'oreciosotl itiiit tlie piemises described in a n d covered by s.tio inorl.^'aue, viz: ' I ' h • n o r t h e a s t iinaritr ino Ky I of section s.-t'sn tTi io township o u t ! h u n d r e d and lifiy-iivo I l.V>!. ti.-: t h , o l raiiKV foriy-eisiit (:-N), wesi, containing I. (• iH r, s more or less according t o t h e I.". S . .-.iii-,.v ii: Marshall Co. and .Stase of .Minnesota , >.; h ;l.i ii.ri (litaiueiits and appurlclianeos will !,. -f.i.i. ,.i. i.iil/iii- aiiclioi!, to llie highest hiddt v :,-.-,;„-•!., !.'• p ay said debt and intoie.si on said ji,u,i.-., Si and soveiity-ltve dollars attorney's .- . i.s .-.iii ii.iitt-t! i n a n a b y s a i d m o r t s a j i e in ease ,., is;,i ei..V.iir>K and the disbitrsi-inonts aiiovved by ,,„, ; v. io. b sale will be made b y t h o sheiiff of ..a.i; Maivhu!" County, at: t h e f r o n t door of t h e t o u t i i i . use i n t h e villa.no ci Warren it: winl Con. IV iii.t. . tato ott Saturday the loth day <•; ( s c i o n , i' A !). l.v.il, at itl o'clock A. i l . of tilat redemption, a t a n y t ' " 1 " within i ci l ,i.l .•inpt.-r lion. ' ...- I>1S: i o r NWtT I intiC < lei k I'lislrii't. in i ' . m : V>. State id Mi:i!!s;-ot answer t o t h e s a b at: Ids ollice itl ! he within twenty nay i c o n s u p o n you amine of ili« i- h i s id I .1- 11 i.od ivia! :•< • plaitniii m <i iu i in nr: r-f i h e oil:, liltl '.Vitty oi ,Ma I , a n d t o servo a (••[ ; Ci.inp^-iill m i t h e ;- lily ol Wi.ireii.iii s.;. ; after t h e w n ice of •Cc'ulsiVO Ol t h e li!!> '.tilfJ .rnl'.ei '.na.l.i ;:'J viar'iioiii i h o d a y o f sale as provided by "i>.' I, d A i!-t:st 14th. A . D . lSfH. ii t-bt.tC it DAltT. S'l'El'HEN IT. A11NOLU, ; :-.i oisCAtl . 1 . U A T U H U N , as Trustees o i t h e i-.stnio oi W . M . . 1 . J v l N t i . MorlKa^i'-s. ii'i.is ,v MAKTIN Attorneys for MortR-aRX-es, •ii; i.vccum lltiiiditiK'. lJiUHth, Minnosota. service; ami it ,v V.iaint within the time ( h i s a c t i o n will t.-tkejni the s u m of sixi.v-foiii l! fail to alisv.. t! .iti ti ;A Coiintryniat. \»'!i» %Vas Fly, ;ino;;t rj.-aiii (ioiliits and .. 17.^0 of i'ilid rafuiH-H-ii p'ruti',. l-or abiiiiiit fn oi .fn y . l.v!», m i d n i l it interest on Hit ill at loll per ceiu. per annum IS-..I. to.uet't'.or v.iticihi- cost.-, and eighty live uai a I t be- an the Hist (ia.v $'J7.:t."> of K,..'iii i,:m M;.y -ills, ti!:"btir.-t:t!t-iii s (Kill. Dated May •J-.'iit irftl. S. Ccioi.'K. :;o-;;a ^V. ran, .\!:n:i. Sheriff Sale State of Miiniomt.i.) Comity of Di.-tC-. 1 !th .Iron v ('..ii! . l.ii C( nil. l.v.tiii t. . . P Ml.- And She Was a Boston Girl. A night or tyvo ago three persons, two men and a young lad}', were dining at the Stratford. One of the men was the young lady's father, the other an elder- ly, wealthy friend upon whom she AY as desirous of making a favorable impres- sion. \ ; ,;~.~ The father was about to serve some terrapin,.Philadelphia style, but paused as the wealthy friend related a funny story. The daughter did not hear the story, but at its conclusion her father laughed heartily and exclaimed: "Excellent! splendid.that faux pas?" Then, turning to his daughter, he said: ••What will you have, my dear?" "Some of the faux pas, please, it looks very nice.V And—whisper it softly, ye tell-tale types—that girl lives in.. Boston.— Philadelphia Hess. | M t ^ £Jg Berlin horse-cars carry annually osarly lOOs.QQQ.OQO p a s s e n g e r s . ; It isn't always the man of the world Who has command of himself tinder all circumstances, says the Sun's -Woman About Town. Many a man trained in the world's school might have envied the readiness of a mtui, evidently from the country, who came into a restaurant a few days n<:o with a pretty young girl of about his own degree of verdancy. Sealing themselves both gave-the" menu card that prayerful consideration that the unaccustomed mind manifests toward this severe ordeal. Finally the young woman 'saw the legend, "Woodcock. §2.50." The voumr man had seen it too, but his eve had not lingered lov- iugly and reflectively upon it. as hers now did. "X think," she said iiually, Marsha 1.) .lore 1,. MM h e r a m . ' < l v i ! ( s I tiffs vs. Adolph 1'. .loin-Mi soil Dofond.-uii: Notice is hereby ;,iArn. Unit nr<\ i : i 0 b.t fiiiMif a .hidMi.enl .mil Iiiino eiiiiiid in above entitled a i t ion o ' l t h e : f t h . , . - \ o f . I n . . IN: 1, ii (Oi'lllied l i a r , . l i p l < f vvhu h h i. I , « n < 1 bveied io oie. I. tin ui'.< i : -^md. Sli I ilf < f s • i Mar-diall ( o n n t . v . vviis u ' l ..t imbbe .iv. 1 the highest liiiimr. lot i .>s-it. en Mo.u 1 .\ N. Y. KCCIUIUI tli..v of Aiifiiisl. IM'l. ".t (hf<eo'.lo.iv i,H ' I noon, a t t h e front i-'oor o ! t h e < ( i: - 1 II ! the Village of WJ.ITI n m - a i d C» imly. : li-iioel, tlu> pn U'IM'S an.l l e . I o,i..1e ( ,rtt-imei; in I i-aitl .Itulfiiiicitl a i'(t I'uiiv.lii \.lt A l l t h . ' l I ti-.Kf o r j tii.-i 1 rf la;-!, i., .!'•; a n d 1-t r.'i^ >n t ! ( Cotiliiv ol Mnii-ha.ll ,.nd M.iteol Mit;iK--ola, d< M-n boil n * follow n. t o w i l : l-ol-- tiu-.l.n.l cm (1) and lltiee (:i|. in'M.-lion M \ (til. lov.u^lii|i number oito lniiidred hft.v h\c (b">.>). ueitli of I:M!SU» tiH.v (Sli). WOM of llie hfll' pi ii'i'ijial i, oi i- iiinn. eon! tuning (-oveut.v , u i u ' . » - l ( <i m tes at-., n^- inj; t o t h e V. S. novel .ii.eni •<;,! \ e y ( l a " ( ( I. Dated .Itny 7. lS'.il. .lOIIN K I V K I . , M i , (ilf of M'ii-.li:i)i CiHiniy A. A. MiLLiru, l'iuiiitif'- -\llont<>, Ciook-ton, .Minn. ":-'J7 VII- the _M. ( no Probate, JVoilce Sloteof Miiir.enotnO . K is. County of Jlarshiill. \ Hl'.eiial •that I will have woodcock." "Did von ever eat woodcock?" asked ! i« the im.ttor or tin I n P i o b . t l o C o i n I. e r i o , An.'-Mifi 1st. If-! 1. .'.-t;:lo of [i. Ii.-i-iJiild, but 1 just thought he her companion. ••ISJo." she said, I would try it." . "Did you ever see u v.oodcoclc' per->isted. "No." . "Well, then, a woodcock is an ani- mal as big as a joung pig, and if I IJKTTKK* of mlmiiiiKlr.'ition on 111" i^trMt' <f ni'.id (IrooyHed beil:f? Ibis d a y g l initio tit'lo HIIIIM 11. linKdiihl of «:iiil CoiMit.v; c* JT IS OHDISUKI), lluit till r'ainis a n d ( a i:-"ii<:.s of nil paiKoim iiRniiist said "."tiiti* b e | r.-seiifi d lo t h i s C o u r t l'orexniiiiiintioii and a'b-vnii( o a ; t h e Pfofoale oflice, i n t h e City of Wmien in si.itl Conuty. on Moiivt.'iy t h o K t ( l a y o f l'i bniar.v. IMii: at 10 o'eb>cl; A . M . * 1-J IS 1-MlUTlllSU OKUKKt-'b. < It.it t i x ttir-nilis n-o»i t h e d i i t e b e r o o l bo aibuwm lo i-rnllici') t o ]i-i were to order one for us two every- j BP ,.( theireiaimh JIH«IHM MIM «»,iiiic. ;»I, II botly would' laugh. I think we'd bet- ter stick to what we know. Waiter, jou may bring us tyvo oyster slews." ,-*}? A t l a n t a ' s I n f a n t Phenomenon. '-^Atlanta has an infant phenomenon who knows more about anatomy than a dozeu medical faculties, ami vvho loves no amusement bettei^ H |liau_to t -^ joint human skeletons. fe4&clA I' I liiratioii of vvliicb liu:e a'.l ciniin.-i n,.I jsr | to h f l i d C o u r t , or Hot yroveii lo it'« t-.-ii^faiiioii, I tdiall be forever barrod, iiiiii'ss for I.IU.M» .-hov. n I Hirllioi' limo be allowed. | (>KI>KKK1> l'TK'J 1IJ'"», tllt't. tsotk'O o f t h e tbtiC I and jibtco of t h e Ueavhig a n d ( Miiiiipji' ion of j sibl il.'iinis and deuiniids stta-l bo fiivon bj jt«ij- I lishiini thin order ouc'c in oadt v.eik. h.i- Uiife | niiwertMvi-wet'fcs.in Itic WAUIIKN MHKAI' a Meekly ' newKitupe. ?>rimt".i aud 'iiibHi-hed «l' Wi.rnn in j sa.ld Coiinly 1 Dated D.1SW1 ut Warren,Minn..the 1stUaj\ct A.ngn^l 1. . - '^ !*•'"• <*?-<' '^-" . lW. oc , " • ^ . . _ K y t h o C o u r t : '^'•'•*-i?t'£"vS '-•?, <PBOBATK 8EAifjJ' - r._ •„S.= ' ' I t * Mortgage Sale. First. J'nlilifJitioii July !>ih, 1S!1. Default hnvir.ji- boon uiado in'the pnynient of hosuuiofHix hui.died twenty-live a n d S 4 - M ) [SiCa.M; (lollars. which is elainted t o b e d u o a t ilio: c.rtcc-f fhis toiice. ii|ion a ecrlain inoi'tfiiijie, . . i t l v e x e c u t e d it!(l delivered by Frank Keiuiilurd, rii! !!i.?ii:irr,f(l man, niortjjniror. t o T h o N e w Kuijbii'd .'.loi'i.wiiti' Sictirily Coiui>aiiv. niortj-'a-^ nee, hi mil:'.; (laic the :;titli d a y o f itcccinbei'. l^'t. "id. vvi.h a pov.Vr of sal. Iheiein i oidail-ed, duly it co'iiied i n t h e (.fiice ol llie IlefAisU r of Deeds in in.ii t o r t h e County of Marshall and state or Miincsota, on tho::ist d a y o l I'ecimber, lssr., at- L'-.O o'clock r.-M.. in i'ool; !•: o f .Morrg-a^'-s OH ;,.-n;e b't, ai:il no action or iiroceedinn havins: ineo in:-.t!i!:ted, a ! l a w o r ot'iu rw;se. to n-eover tho liebt seciiri.d by said inoi-.t-ase, o r a n y part ihoi-cof. ^ .\"i,W TllKKK'-'O'.iK. NOTH'KTS IfKKl-BY tllVF.V, T);.it bv vittf.o of llie ]<)vvi r of sale contained in .said MoriiiaAC and p e l s u a n t t o t h e statute in si,eh CM'' made and pioviced, the said Mott- ^.i-c v.iil he forecloseii by ti sale o f t h e premise* .los^j-iboil iii ani< conveyed by stud Morl.u:;i'.e, oitheast qnarior of section twenty-four ivnship one hundro'i and llfly-sevrii |ir>7), orly-nine t-S'.l). \vcnl. eol:t aiiiir.fr olio lnili- <( s i x t y (KiO) acres, in Marsltiill County and State of Mlntiesota, with the hereditaincnts and .•ii.i.iirieiianccs. which sale will be made by the s'iur.u* of M i i d M a i > h a l l Coiiv.ty, at llie front door (if t h o Court House, i n 1 h o ViHajU' of AV;ir- ,00 ,n said ( (.nntv and Slate, o n I tic -."Jiul d a y o f v . i - I ' M 1M1I. a t 10 o'clock A . M . . of lhat day. at oi-.b.i -\ti i.no. i o t h o highest biiU!»>v br cash, to I a v s i " d tU lit of six bundled lwoii1y-l-\o i . i . d M - -llii 1*1.^5 s'l doiliirs.and intetes'.aiKl the taxes-, if . i n \ , on -Auol piemiscp, ami fifty dollars, nttoi- „f\ '.< r-iH. as flip.jailed i n a i m b v said lli'il- •• <M i n i a^i> of t o r ( c l o - u r o , ai-d llie (Usherse- 7.'u at- allovtetl b.v l a w ; sill jeel to redemption at anv I l i n e within'one .vear Ifoni the ib'^v of MIV, as p i o v nleil by law . i'.ile.l .Iv-lv Ulli. A . I ) . 1M>1. Thl. M.y\ lC.NCI.ANIi MOUTOACIE i-ncriHTY I'DJir \NY, Moilnaiice. .loltN ( KOMI' a n d S . O n KK Attorr.o.v s Tor Mi.it- ^ - i i - e e . C i o o k s t o a . Mii.n. «l-»7 M). (irei Mortgage Sale. First Fiibiiintion Atif;us't Ctli.lStl. f>F.r.\Fi/r liaving-been made in tlio pavineiit of I h e sum of seven hundred ninety ami 7>-l(l> o o i i a r s , w h i d t is chinned l o b e due a t t h e I'ute of (lux n< the. upon a iPi-iain inortjiaue. (July i \ o ( i i t ( (1 : m l delivered by William \\ . Hunter, uiijiiniiiid. Wortj?afror. to T h o N<-\v ICitf;- • atul Mottnar^ sociinty Conipiiny. Moitgufuo, I n a r i l . « d a t e llie i-.'d d a y ot .Mine, 1M>«, and with a povvir ( I s a i c t h e r e i n ooiitaniOil, duly re- c, rood i n t h e (-(lice o f t h e ItrnisU-r of Dcidsin and for tin- county of Marshall and Stitii- tt Miin.iso'.n, o n t h e Ssli d a y o f .Inly. b^Mi. : t Id „,•, |i„-k A . M . . i»" l'0< k J5 ol' .Mori^apes. on |,ii!>(. i s , m i d n o nctie.n or piotvcdiiiK Lavn ;• (•ot ii iiistitiileo, n ! l o w o r oibtrwise. toricovtr t h e d e b t sect l e d b y h'tiil mort.mifte, or nn.v part Iheioof. Nov., Tlioi'pfote. Notice is hereby Riven, that b\- v ii t'ne of tl.o power of s a l e c o n t a i n e d in said niorliH'pe. and iiuisuanl to thcstntuN* in such i i . s o i n a o e nun provided, the said nini'tKUfte wili be foir-closi it t>.v a s a t e ot" the premises described IH and eonvo.vVd tiy said aiortKa.ue. viz: The Noi-t lieast ijinn-Trr or section seventeen ( 1 7 ) t o w n s h i p o n e h u u u r c d lift.v-fi\e (15S) raune foity seven ( 0 ) containing one hnm:r;>d sixiy acios, ill Mnrsluill connly alid Slrto of Jhiiiie- HI la. iti.h t)ioherediliii)ielits;ii:dai)purtouauces: vvh.eh sine will be iiiiu'e" by ttic sheriff uf said Masshai, c w i i u l v . a t l l i e f r o i f l door oi theCouit liouse. i n i h e ( it v o l W a n en in wild < o u n r y iin.i Mult!, o n t h o I'lUli d a y o f .->pl., l-^'. !lt "' o'ch.ek A . M . . o f Unit da\. at public veiidao. to thohisUtewl bidder for iiihb. fopavsaid nebl ot seven hundred nineiy su.d rvK'tl dolbus. a n d n i - Teiofd,. a n d t h e taxes, if any. on raid premise*, aid fifty (!ollrtl8, attorney's lets, an stlp- nlatod i n a n d b y said monetise in cane of love- closiiro. a n d t h e disbursements allowed by law; eubiectlo redemption a t a n . v time within one vear fioin the dov of sale, as provided by law. hilled .Iniv 22nd, A. l>. ls»l. THE MOW BNGliAND MOKTGAGE SECUU1TY ( O M l ' A N Y , Mortgagee. JOHN CROMB-* S. COQKK. attorneys for inort- -r V* \ ~> i 4 ii 8 « '"""3 - -s -'*. '1 • 1 » A -4 H mm lL l 'i' : *r -4 i i }
