davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
NOTICE. or lltJItIEAGE E11LEB BY i'd
I-ERTISENENT

NOTICE. or 1IJH7t;At'E EdLE BY I'D
I'ER7LSENE.NT
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
7! condiion> Of Il certain Mortgage executed
and delivered by Hiram Fonlney and Sa,al, t.
Fordnry. HIS wife, mort@aT"rS. to Charles Eidcl-
man, ES"clnor. Mortg gee. dated thu 2.th day
OF April! 4. y 1881, and recorded in the office OF
in the Sta'e of Minnesota. on tie 24th day of A.
pri \, ID. !>Sl, 1T | 20 clock a. Ill in b 'ok ~
of MORTGAGES, on pages !6I, III. and IT,; on which
there is claimed to b" d'.e and is due ut The date
OF this tee. the amount Of Fifty Dollars
And II" action or proceeding has been in>,itu
ted at law or in equity to recover the debt sccll
red hy said mortgage or any part tkereof.
Now, notice Is hereby given. that by virtue of
power of sale contained in said mort gage, and
"f the statute in >nrh case maize and provided.
said mortgage will he foreco>rd by sale of the
mort tgaged premises therein described, by the
Court House in the village of Worthinuton in the
Friday
The 18th Day of March, n. ID. 1882,
At 10 o'cn in the forenoon. to satisfy the a
mount " llich shall tIlcn he due on said mo-: gage
with the Interest thereon. and ,StS and cXi'cn
srs of sale, and Twenty l>nllirs att rlry'> fees,
as stipulated III said mortgage in case of iorcco
sure.
Tho promises described in said n'origagct and
so to he sold. are the lot piece or parcel of land
situated in the county of Mobiles and State Of
Minnesota, and kn own and described as follows
to- wit:
(}o) n town hip One Hundred and Four (lui) Of
range forty-Thr"e t4:'l
Dated FrDru:.ry l. 1882
CHAR: ES BlDEI.MAN. Mortgagcc
GEO: ". WILSON, Attorney for Mortgigee
First pub. Feb ., lsS2.
,-,,r> 1S,D
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or REDE.NI.

NOTICE or EAPIR4IjON or REDE.HI
IION.
l. j: Coons ne'4 section 81, township 1h2.
range 80 No. of acres, lGu. Am' INT sold for
*l7.t9. Interest. rc,.alty and Costs. @7;4. To-
tai amount required to redeem, :2i.73.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR Nollcs Co. Minn
TO !. }. G. IONS,
: You are hereby notified, thar pursuant to the
tax Judgment entered in III" District Court in
the County Of Mobiles state OF Minnesota. on the
18th day OF August: 1870, the la.,d hsrc;nabove
described, assessed in your name, was sold for
tax "f 1873. on the .th day Of September. 1870,
and Tint -he time OF redemption from said sale
allowed by law. will expire on the lith day 0f
Apr'l. lsS', or within 0 days after service
of this notice. In additions to the ;.n,r,,nt abve
stated, as necessary 10 redeem from said sale.
the cost Of serve. of this notice must he paid,
together wi such interest as may accrue from
ant after this date.
Witness my hand and seal ut Worthin.tnn in
said county Of Mobiles. this 9h day Of February,
ber. l>s2
E.S. MILLS. County. Auditor.
-'5W Mobiles County. Njnn
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

NoTlCE.-l have placed all my books
and accounts in the hands of G.. Il.
Shattuc foc settlement, and he will
have authority to collect aud receipt
all bills. GEO. \. OGLE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Look out for q sensation next week.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Yesterday personal taxes delin-
quent-ed. The treasurer will be after
dclinqucnts with printed notice, five
per cent. penalty and and a big dis
traiut.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Pony FOR SALE.-Twelve years old,
sound, tougl, anG Il good lerde:. Price
SIS. Apply to .. e. BEAR,
BiYulOW.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
PA EN- s

we continue to act as Solicitors for Patents hyeata
irade Copyrights, ETC., for the United Ssates,
Canaan, Cuba, England, France, Germany etc NJ
haHe rad thirty five years. cxPertenee. =
Patents obtained through are noticed in tho sc3.
ESIlf!C AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus,
trated dweekypaper, year shows the Progress:
OF science Is very interesting and has enoroug-
c1rcu!a1lon. Address MUM L. Co. Patent 6olict,.
tors, Pubs Of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 PARK RQ4;
New York. Hand book about Patentsffee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

G.. B. Young, salesman for the Font.
hill Nurseries, of Toronto, Canada, is
i'll town canvassing for the sale of their
fruit trees, ornamental slrubbery, etc
Here is your opportunity to secure
hardy stock which will thrive in this
climate.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

The first prairie schooner Of the sea-
son passed through On Feb. 2Sth.-
The army is BEGINNING to Move.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Remember all diseases of the stom-
ach and intestines, urinary and digest
i've organs, cured by using Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

BEwAnE!-Jurymcn, witnesses, and
others attending court are hereby no
titled that they will be inserted in the
cage" if.lhey do not come i'll and pay
the printer. No fooling, now.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Charley Chase and Jae Lovclcss
had a boxing match on Tuesday up
street. No great harm done but lots
OF fun for the boys.
WANTED.-A good looking girl to do
general house work. Steady work at
good wages and no charges for fuel or
lights used in sparkling.
Il. II. PiRsOSS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

The man who sneaks through life,
unwilling to express his genuine scnti-
Mcnts through tear Of becoming unpop-
uIar with the rabble, is beneath the re-
spect Of every intelligent individual,
and should be os,rAcized by every ill.,
tellectuai person.-The Platonist.
You are little late in saying it.
The ADVANCE has said the same thing
in substance for years and has practic~
ed what it preached. John Stuart
Mill said some::years ago that the time
had come for every man who had re-
ligious or other opinion formed, to ex-
press it. The world is being turned
into a great debating society and old
Ignorance is tumbling from his
throne.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Northwestern Iowa is settling up
very rapidly.-Keokuk Gate City.
Wish they would begin to settle up
in this county. We have several thous-
and dollars out which we would like to,
get iu:.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

The house of Mrs. Keys, in Leota
township, was burned on Sunday, the
18th, with all its contents. Mrs. Keys
was away at the time, leaving boy in
charge Of the place. Some $50 to $40
were raised in Worthington to help
make up the loss.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
LOCAL.
WoRTulNGroN. M1SN.. MARCH 2. 1882

CLUB RATES.
The ADgANck Is furnished at d so q year to
Clubs ct ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

ID. B. Hull has opened tobacco
store next to Laws drug store, where
the best Of everything in his line will
be found.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

LAND FOE SALE.-S4 of sw4 sec %,
Graham Lakes. Will sell for $500 cash j..
Inquire Of y. d. POTTER.
26-3w. Salem, McCook Co., d. T.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
TIE BURLINGTON.

iAE II 1tL1.N ~ w.
We told you 500 and "said so all a.
long" and knew it btforehand'' that
the B. &. r. Il n. railroad was coming
straight to WOrthington.
We have before us two copies of the
Ottawa my Republican, both con-
tanning maps Of the great Rock Island
& Pacific system. The first issue con-
tains last years map, without the Bur-
lington road extended to Wort!:ington.
The second paper, dated Feb. %, con-
tains the new map and shows the road
to Worthiugton :Sith a big black line,
as large us the line between Omaha and
Chicago. Worthington is shown as the
terminus. This shows !l:at the road is
not merely projected but is put down
as Il fixed fact and just as good us built.
Get out your rain barrels for there is Il
bg rain coming.
\ UALL.-Auothcr hal! rrojrct has
been started The Wurkmen and Ma
sol:s are talking Of joining in the erec
ton Of a block with public hall on the
ground tio5:: and society hall above.
We hope to see this plan carried out,
fer we are greatly in nee q Of a hall.
Meantime, it has beer suggested that
the upper rooms in the school building
ought to be finished up as originally
designed, for u double hall, that is. two
rooms facing toward d stage. Two to
three hundred people could be accom-
modateu III !Iis hail.
Hon. NJ. J. Severance has accepted
;,n invitation from the " unln'S Chris
Iian Temperance Uunion to deliver IN
::(,lSess in Worthington and will speak
III Tie Congregational Church on Tues
day evening, March 7lh, 1T half past
seven O'Clock. \ cordial invitation is
extended to all. 1t is hoped that the
citizens generally will come out to hear
Judge Severance for lie is an able and
eloquent speaker.
While There's Life There's lIope.-
There is no condition So low as to be
hopeless, nor any plane SO high as to he
without fear. Many use Browns Iron
Bitters in health as we'll as in sickness
1t is natures best assistant in keeping
health and in restoring health. It's
use will make you and all your family
healthy. robust and strong, and save
much loss ct time and heavy doctor
bills.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Two gentlemen who have invested
extensively i'll town lots this week were
brought hither by copies Of the Beacon
sent out by J. A. Smith & Co.-Spirit
Lake Beacon.
That's the way to do It,. Scatter your
local paper. Capitalists and others can
form better idea from one issue of the
local paper than from hundred pri-
vate letters or immigration documents.
The Elixir Of Life.-rhat purely veg
etable compound, Burdock Blood Bit
ters. may be justly termed the Elixir of
Life. A pleasant and effectiye medi-
cine; it imparts strength and vitality to
the entire system. Price S1.OO, trial
size 10 cents. Sold by Law.
A friend suggests that it the NJ. E.
people build church they should put
copy of the first and last issues of
their paper, the Journal, in the corner
stone. We will agree to this if they
will put in several copies of the Ap:
VANCE which we can select for them:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

CouRr.-Thc Spring term Of the
District Court will open on Ti'cs'lay
next There is large amount Of
business on the calendar, mostly Of Il
civil nature
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

For SALE.-3 pairs large, we'll
matched, n ,t 8 year old steers. Enquire
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

N. Walden is the first man of
tile season to lay an egg on our table
1t measures about 5 in around, long
way, and g. around tie waist.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
AN INVITING LOCALITY


Under the above title appears brief ar
ticle In a paper sent out by James B.
Powers, land commissioner of the St. P.
M. & M. railroad, from the pen of D. s.
Hall, which is reproduced in the columns
of the Swift County Press. As it is of
generalinterest we copy it. The letter is
a reply to an inquiry from MIR. Powers as
to how much land remained subject to en-
try in the Benson land district:
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BENSON, Mimi, May "a, 1889.
DEAR SIR: There are not z, 900 acres of
vacant government land in this district
north of the Minnesota river. 1t is oil un-
offered land and taken up under the
homestead, presumption, and timber
culture law. Still, Swift, Chippewa,
Pope, Stevens and Big Stone counties
present the very best opportunities for
persons with few hundred dollars cap
ital to secure good homes and cheap
farms. There is no blooming" of these
localities. As in all new countries, a
large number of the first homestead set
tiers are poor, many of them with little
or no financial experience or ability.
They have secured their claims, contracted
debts, aud are ready to sell out and
go further west. A person coming into
these localities l have mentioned should
not be in too great hurry to purchase.
Let him take time and look around, and
he is sure to get about the kind of farm
he desires. Here he has the advantage
of markets, schools, churches, etc. He
must diversity his crops, 60 into cattle,
sheep and hogs, and he is sure to prosper.
1 speak advisedly when say there are no
better openings for investment in the
whole and entire west than in the counties
have mentioned.
Very Respectfully,
u. SHALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
GLENWOOD.

JUNE 13.-One extreme frequently fol
lows another as the penulum swings from
side to side. Extreme wet has been fol
lowed by extreme dry weather We had
frequent signs of rain, but all signs some
times fail in dry weather as we'll rs wet.
This seems peculiarly true in this occiden-
tai region. suppose this is not acciden-
tai. Infinite wisdom has control. All our
cannot change it. 1t requires the astro-
nomic acuteness, the philosopher foresight
of Vennor, or even one more Memorable
to prognosticate the weather, though the
attempt is made by almost everybody.
We have had a dirty crew on the railroad,
On account ef-tlHst. Would that the dirt
were all on the other side; but the crew
has been quite peaceable, considering the
circumstances. L was told sad case
yesterday that occurred recently. Boss
Brewster bruised badly boy in his EN-.
ploy; the boy complained, and the bruiser
Brewster was arrested, but discharged,
because the poor boy could not give bond
for costs. There is justice foryou between
rich and poor. thas ever been so. An
other case A railroad hand had his team
run away, bruising him badly. A Nors-
kan maiden begged for the poor man, and
got my last quarter. Another case Mr.
Freeman, a freighter from Alexandria,
nearly 70 years old, has twice been thrown
under his wagon, which. breaking no
bones, but bruising him badly. He is a
sober, christian man, but not Scandina'
Wan. He is poor, but very industrious,
depending mainly OIL freighting for liv
ing. His wife is helpless invalid. l..
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
PIETY HILL.

Dear Tribune:
eli you can only sight us to more con-
venicnt tenement we would like to move
out, leaving all of the old associations Of
the Hill behind, garden Sass" and all.
Heretofore we supposed man had right
to all the pursuits of happiness that it was
possible for man to take in" This APP
pears not to be the case. On Sunday last
oliver Bush, young half breed, by some
means unknown, had taken in too much
of the beautiful Nv hiskey) and in his per-
ambulations over the Hill, through the
avenues and among the shady bowers, be
came fatigucd and sought repose in one of
President Delays out houses. IIe had
lain down, partially disrobed, when he
was discovered by the servant girl who ut
once reported the case. The marshal be
ing called upon to investigate the matter
quietly led Oliver down to the cooler
where he could snooze unmolested until
Monday morning when he was presented
to Justice Hutchins. Oliver plead guilty
whereupon ''hiZzoner" imposed fine of
five dollars and costs. Oliver being en-.
tirely destitute of all metallic substance"
was ordered to be returned from whence
he came" and invested of that of which he
had been Invested, namely: the entire con
troll of the aforesaid cooler. Now unless
a man can have the inalicniable rights
which belong to him Ill free and Jude
pendent country, and especially on the
Hill, we feel like seeking more congenial
climate.
Now, Dear Tribune. on next Thursday morn,
Please to come round as soon as yon'r born,
The number I'm sure you know very we'll,
Its three nineteen, Piety Hill.
MokE ANON.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
An Editor. Off His Rnse.

An up country editor was coming home
from the extreme west upon the night train
not long since. He was wearied with his
journeyings, and the rocking of the sleeper
seemed conducive to rest and pleasant
dreams. In his visions he saw the hamlet
which has been the scene of years of his
labor suddenly realizing his most sanguine
hopes. He thought he saw its muddy
paths suddenly transformed into
well graded and populous streets. He
saw the long rows of business blocks and
busy throng. While in blissful contem-
plation of the many fanciful things which
his imagination spread out before him,
the train stopped with jerk, and our
hero's slumber was ended. With mind
confused, dreading the SCATTERING of all
the pleasant scenes his fancy had painted,
he stepped forth; but strange to say, all
seemed a reality, and the illusionary oh
jects stood before him in tangible form.
Evidences Of prosperity were to be seen on
every hand There were the populous
streets, the business blocks and the busy
multitude. But suddenly his head drops;
he leans upon a lamp post for support, and
an awful exclamation remains upon his
lips unspoken; he finds that instead of
being at home he is in Morris.
tbs unnecessary to add that he took the
next train fer Herman. Guess he won't
oversleep and ride by his home again.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
The Beedle-prindle Pleasure Part,

The Beedle-Prindle Pleasure Party
is coming again, and good laugh is in
store for US, They will be in Berkins
hall Monday night. Those who heard this
troupe upon their former visit are most
anxious to hear them again. Quite mum.
Der of the reserved seats are already taken.
We advice those who expect to 60 to secure
their tickets soon, for the best seats will
soon be taken. The hall will no doubt be
filled to overflowing,
The new Garfield five-cent stamp can
now be obtained at the Morris postoff1Ge.
The stamps are described as follows: ION
tablet is suspended an incise shield deco
rated with an oval of pearls. forming
frame work to the portrait of the late Pre-
sident Garfield, looking toward the left,
engraved in line. AT the base of the oval
is u dark siXpointed star, relieved by a
white outline, and in the centre the figure
80 Disposed on the right and left of the
star flows ribbon containing the legend
Five cents in white roman capitals. Be
low the star and ribbon, on the lower por-
ton of the tablet, appear the words U. 8.
Postage engraved in dark letters. The
color of the stamp is chocolate brown. The
issue of new tive-cent stamped envelope,
with Q stamp similar to the one described
above, to take the place of those of like
denomination now in use, has been com.
menced.
Our street commissioner, Little Mat. is
getting up regular boom on the streets.
For several days number of teams have
been at work on Pacific avenue between
4th and 18th streets, and now that thor
oughfare is turnpiked and in good shape.
Seventh street from Atlantic avenue to the
lower end of the park has been elevated
and how you can pass over the slough
without losing yourself. The crossing
from the Perkins House to The Bank of
Morris and also the one across Atlantic
avenue to Cogel s. Delays elevator has
been put in thorough repair. Now, the
next thing will be something else. That
something else ought to be on the street
between Watson s. Leonard's livery stable
and the court house, where so many wag-
ons have had to be hauled out 'tother end
to" during the spring, and where so many
have gone down out of sight that it would
be difficult to estimate them.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Mass Meeting.

The Womens Christian Temperance
Union will have mass meeting at the
Congregational church next Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meet
ing of the kind until fall. The ladies are
making arrangements for an interesting
entertainment and large audience is eX
pected There will be considerable music,
but the principal feature will be lecture
by Rev. E. s. Williams, of Minneapolis.
The lecture which this gentlemen will de-
liver is spoken of very highly by those
who have heard it and will ne doubt be
very interesting. All are invited to attend
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Farms and Improved
Land for Sale.

is Acres,
One mile from Morris. good house, 80
acres plowed. Splendid land and good
location. A Good BARGAIN.
is Acres,
One and half miles from Morris, 40
acres plowed A desirable property.
$40 Acres,
Two and one half miles from Morris.
House. and $50 acres plowed. For
Sale Cheap.
100 Acres,
One and half miles from Morris, un.
improved. Can be had at bargain.
$40 Acres,
Two and one half miles from Hancock.
$50 acres in crop. House. Barn and
Creamery. Pure water. S6T2 cash,
balance on time. VIII sell crop sepa-
rately. A very cheap and desirable
property.
Also ether
PROPERTY
for Sale. 1t will pay to call on me
before purchasing elsewhere. 6
w. W. GEISWoLD
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Base Bali.

On last Tuesday the much talked of
game of ball took place between the Nor.
ris nine and the Browns Valley Amateurs,
Mt Browns Valley. Thanks to Superinten-
dent Guthrie. Excursion tickets and per-
mission to hold the train at the Valley long
enough to finish the game of ball were
obtained for those making the trip over
there. Owing to the rain of Tuesday
morning only few besides the players
went, where larger number would have
gone had the weather been fine. All who
did go had a pleasant trip, and will be
ready, if opportunity offers, TO accompany
Conductor Jameson to the pleasant village
of the valley again. The rain ceased
falling during the forenoon, and the game
was played with the following result.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
The Tennessee Jubilee Sinners.

The Tennessee Jubilee Singers gave a
concert in Berkin's hall, on Tuesday even.
ing, under the auspices of the board of
trade. Owing to sickness two members
of the company, who have leading parts,
were unable to be present, while third
was hardly able to sing. The absence OF
these singers was felt by the others and
made few changes in the programme
necessary. Uuder the circumstances the
singing was more than could be expected
and the audience was well pleased with the
evenings entertainment. The singing was
in true negro style, and some of the quaint
characteristics of these people were we'll
brought out. Should these singers visit
Morris again with full company they
will be assured of crowded house.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Il Good Time.

On last Friday evening there was fes
tival at the M. E. church. During the
early part of the evening supper was
served TO large number of guests. The
ladies of the church were disappointed in
being unable to procure strawberries for
the occasion, as was intended, but the de-
ficiency was made up as well as could be
by goodly quantity of ice cream, lemon
AIDE, etc. Songs, recitations, ETC., were
also among the enjoyable features of the
evening The singing of Misses Addie
and Alice Bissonnette and the Rotations of
Miss Cora Hubburd were especially fine
The self possession, clearness of tore, and
distinctness of pronunciation shown, by
these little folks are rarely equaled. Mr.. c.
L.Millard, of Minneapolis, was present, and
rendered tie song entitled 81 Have No
Home" with pleasing effect Following
this Miss Whiteley read Proud Miss
Mcbride" and Mrs Hale sang "Water
Crosses" Mrs Rohne and Mrs. Hale
were loudly encored after singing "Land
of Swallows" but Mrs. Hale alone re-
sponded. Miss Summers sang Crock of
Ages" and after few other selections of
music the company dispersed, all being
highly pleased with the evenings enter
tainpent The net proceeds, which are to
be used for the benefit of the church, were
quite large.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
NOTICE.

If you want to buy Guns [hreech and
muzzle loading] and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass ware, Furniture of all
kinds, wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact, if
you want to buy any thing iu these lines,
you want to go to Pearce's, on west sideo
r. II. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering He
also keeps in stock, a full line of Collins
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
FARMERS.

As a cold summer is predicted, and as
we are liable tc have frosts, it follows that
crops are exposed to great danger from
HAIL STORMS. So those who are wise
will insure their grain against injury from
this source by taking out policies in the
German and Scandinavian Hail and Storm
Insurance company. Call at once. De
lays are dangerous.
STEVENS COUNTY BANK. Agts.
II. 81. Brown, Gen'l Agt.
Morris, June 10, 1882.