davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-15
of incorporation of the
stevens County Bank.

Know all men by these presents, that We,
the undersigned, do hereby, under and
pursuant to the laws OF the State of Mime
sofa, in such case made and provided, in
corporate ourselves, and hereby make the
following specifications in accordance with
the provisions of the general banking laws
or this State. publishing the following as
our articles of Incorporation, viz:
The name of said incorporation shall be
called the "STEvENs COUNTY BANK"
ii.
The place where the business of discount
or deposit is to be carried on, is Morris,
Stevens County, State of Minnesota.
Ill.
The amount of capital stock of the said
bank shall be Twenty five Thousand Dol
lars, all of which shall be paid in before
the commencement of business by said
bank, divided into Two Hundred and Fifty
Shares, of One Hundred Dollars each; and
the share. holders of said bank may, by a
vote Of majority i'll value thereof, at
any regular meeting thereof, from
time to time, rs they may think proper,
increase the amount of said capital stock,
and the number of share holders, so as to
any sum in excess of Twenty five Thou
sand Dollars, up to the sum of Two Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars.
w.
The shares of the stock holders of said
bank shall be transferred upon the books
of the bank, according TO such rules, and
subject to such limitations as the stock
holders thereof may from time to time es-
tabliSh.
V.
The names and places of residence of the
first stockholders and the number of shares
held by them respectively are rs follows,
towit Henry IL. Wells, l0G shares, resid-
ing at Morris, Stevens county, Minnesota
c. w. Rohne, 80 shares, residing at Nor,
ris, Stevens county, Minnesota; W. j.
Munro, A shares, residing at Morris Ste.
vents county, Minnesota; l.. W. Kohne,
40 shares, residing at Minneapolis, Henne.
pin county, Minnesota; l. E. Anterior, 10
shares, residing at st. Paul, Ramsey coun
ty, Minnesota.
vi.
The period of time at which said bank
shall commence and terminate business
shall be as follows: Said corporation shall
commence business as such on the first day
of June, A. d. 1882, and shall terminate
on the first day of June, A. ID. 1902, at IL
o'clock noon of said day.
HENRY II. WELLS, [Seal.]
G. W. RoHNE, Seal
w. j. MUNRO, Seal
!. E. ATTENTION, Seal.
l.. W. kOuNE, Seal.
Signed in presence of
D. S. GRIFFIN,
VIM. H. PERRY.
w. H. BUCKALEw as
to I. E. Atherton.
GEO. W. CHOwEN and
G.. Il. WEIDsTRAND, as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-06-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

U NJ. IL u
3t7 Plaintiffs Attorney. Mo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
THIS PAPER ppy Ss fpsps sb on SS 5, s
Advertising Bureau QOSpruce st where adyertlsipg
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE MIpDLEBURY.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Trains leave III 100 a. M and 20 p. M; arrive
at Leicester junction 80 a. m. and 3 30 p. m.
Leave Leicester junction 10 100 q. M. and l0
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

marble to brick. Inside there were
beautiful inches, occupied by different
gods, and almost any nation could there
find his god. Over this circular in
closure was dome lao feet in diameter,
the first great dome ever built. 1t had
no windows but was lighted by hole
at the top, twenty feet square. There
was portico of Corinthan pillows sur
rounding the temple and you could
walk from the portico into the temple,
worship your god, and pass on to your
business. Later an architect added two
little belfrys to the temple, then used
as u church, which looked so ridiculous
that they were called ears.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
The Popular Man Wins.

The man who succeeds is the popular
mantle man who has hosts of acquain-
tances, and who docs not hesitate to ask
favor any more than he does TO do
one. lie cultivates his acquaintance,
and blossoms out before each one. He
is always glad to see them and always
has a smile and pleasant word. Be-
yond certain point he is intimate with
none, knowing that man with strong
friendships is sure 10 have some decid-
ed enemies, and an enemy is most in
convenient. The popular man knows
all the prominent members of the club;
but he never neglccts those who fill the
ranks of mediocrity. lie is especially
thoughtful of his elders. Everything
that comes to his mill is grist.
Inere Is notnIng nypocrltlcai In TINS.
The popular man is what he seems TO
be. lie wishes we'll 10 every one, him
self included, and he would do no one
an i'll turn. lie wishes no one to do
him any harm. His desire is to make
things pleasant for others that others
may make things pleasant for him. lie
does not neglect the harder work of
life. If he is in profession he studies
diligently for some hours each day, and
where there is no opportunity to cult
vate the social part of his nature or to
render his relations with others more
friendly. If he is in trade he does not
neglect 10 learn his business thoroughly
from the bottom up. What he does he
does well, no matter how small it is.
Such man is sure to command sue
cess. lie is thorough and can be de-
pended upon in purely business rela-
tions, and in his social life he charms
and attracts his acquaintance so that
everyoneSwants to help him. If he is
a young lawyer, the elderly men, to
whom he is always deferential i'm
manner, always think of him first when
a little legal business comes in their
way that will pay him well, but is too
small for them, and he gets the job. If
he is a young broker, Spectators re-
member that he is good fellow, and
knowing that lie is honest and capable,
give him their commission, even, per-
haps, in preference TO more repellant
who is more conveniently
at hand. If social gathering is lack
ing in one member he is always thought
of as the one TO fill the vacant place.
Women smile on him, and his chances
of marrying well, even if he is poor,
arc tenfold better than more sedate
and quiet man of possibly much greater
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
No Room for Such a Small SouI.

A citizen of Michigan who has some-
thing of a reputation for his infidel
views and arguments, happened to
meet seven or eight clergymen at a
railway station as they were
waiting to take the train to at
tend a conference, and introducing
himself to one of them he said:
"I want halt an hours talk with the
smartcst one of your crowd. Who is
he?"
"Wcll, Brother White is pretty
smart" was the reply.
The inlidcl walked up to the clergy
man named and bluntly began:
"Preachcr White, you hold there Is a
God, don't you?"
eyes sir"
"And heaven and help"
"Yes sir"
"And that none but believers can be
sa,vur'.
"Just So"
"Well sir, don't believe any such
thing, and I'll defy you to convince
me-"
81 shan't try, sir"
"You won't try, SIR"
"You won't try. Don't you want
me to be savedY'
"No sir-no sir. | wouldn't waste
five minutes to send you straight to
heaven
"why not?"
"IPhy not2' Why, sir, folks have
been going to heaven by the million
for thousands of years, and there is
now such crowd up there that a
small soul like yours could no more be
found or heard of than an atom of
sand thrown into the middle of the
ocean. It's too small potatoes TO pay
Tor the hoeing."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
dAILs CLOSE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Baptist Meeting in the Court House, Rev. c.
n ibbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 As n. IN.
and p. m; Sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenin 4 at O'Clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev. 81 l.. Ii. Spearc. pastor. Sunday services al
10 i5 AM. and 1880 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 700.
Aethodist-North Pleasant-st. Rev. NJ. B. Mead
pastor. Sunday services at l0:45 A. NJ. and
/ : 90 PM. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
D.. 90. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 80.
Episcopai-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
VIM. j. 1illey, rector. Sunday school at Il
M, Sunday services at 10 iJ AM. and : .O0P.M.
Roman Cdthotic-W Weybridge-st. Rev. Ed. II
Mallory, pastor. sunday services, alternate Sab
oaths; High Mass at 1000 Am; vcspers and
oenediction at G 80 PM.
EAST MIDDLEBuRY.
DIefhodisf- - pastor. Sunday services
at2:O0PM
vERGENNEs.
Edptist-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at l0:45 AN. and 1900 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting o on Th9rsTAy evening a 7;99
ervices at |: 90 and 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting ON Thursday evening at 1900.
EpiscOpdi-Sk PdHPs Church-ltev. G. j.
Ketehan, Rector. Sunday services at 10; i5 AM.
and 00P.M Friday evening at / 90.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. IL. A. lngham. Sunday
services at 10:45 AN. and 1900 PM. weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cathoiic-ltev. J. kerlidon. pastor.
Services every sabbath; High Mass AT 1870
A. M; Vespers and benediction at 30 PM.
Congregdtiondt-Rev. George Il. Hall, pastor
unday services at 10 40 AM. and 100 Pm. Week
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 800.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
X. B. Hayes.
AS SEEN BY TIE TRBUNE's "BRoADwAY
LOUNGER.n

AS SEEN by THE rRIBUNE's "BRoADWAY
LoUNGER."
saw cX-Prcsident Hayes in the city
last week-a man on whom care never
stopped TO brood, in whom ambition
produced no bad passions, who reach
ed his honors without pains, and who
carried musket in the war and split
his blood like man. They who sneer
at him never carried gun, mot one of
the "Spartan band," in which there
are no soldiers, but no lack of assas-
sins. Mr.. Hayes sacrificed himself in
vain to teach future presidents an ex-
ample; he did not pour his salary
down drunkard's throats, nor lay pipe
for second term, nor call the offices
"spcils" and the tuslers for them "vic-
tors" His talents were not equal TO
his principles, and he did not leave the
personal impression his views should
have been accompanied With. But
while the derisive word is passing
around of "Who ever hears of Hayes?"
they say Mr.. Hayes is TO get to the
United States Senate again before
Conkling.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

one sad story is told 10y hundreds OF young m
whose dowr'hll is accabc 10 the evil rractic
described below 4
It's curious, isn't it, Billy,
The change twelve months may bring;
Last year was in Saratoga,
As happy and rich as u king;
was rak'ng in pools on the races,
And feeling the walters with "Ten,"
And slipping mint julcps by twilight,
And today / am here in the "pcnw
"What led me TO III" What always
Leads men TO destruction and crimcf
The prodiga son, whom you've read Of,
Has altered somewhat in his time;
lie spends his substance as freely
As the Biblical fellow of DID,
But when it is gone, lie iancies
Tho husks will turn into gold.
Champagne, n box at the opera,
High steps while the fortune is flush,
The passionate kiss OF women
Whose checks have forgotten TO blush;
The old, old story, BILLY.
OF pleasures that end in tears,
Thr frnih ti,o' ''.-----. 80 At" nUu,
The drcgs that are tasted for years.
Last night rs sat here and pondered
On the end of my evil ways,
There arose like phantom before me
The Wis ion of boyhood's days;
thought of my old home, Billy,
The school-housc that stood on the hill
The brook that flowed thro' the meadow,
can cen hear its music still.
Again thought OF my mother,
OF the mother who taught me to pray;
Whose love was a precious treasure
That hccdlcssly cast away;
! saw again in my visions
The fresh-lippod, careless boy,
To whom the future was boundlcss,
And the world but a mighty toy.
l thought of all this as / sat here,
Ofmy ruined and wasted Lie,
And tlIo pangs of rcmorsc were bitter,
They pierce my heart like knife;
1t takes some courage, Billy,
To laugh in the face of fate,
When the ycamng ambitions Of manhood
Are Blasted at twcnty.cight
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
vERGENNEs BRICK WORKS

would call the attention of Builders, Contrao
tors and others nsing Brick TO my superior quail
ity OF Brick, which will guarantee to suitin quail
ity and in price.
Persons can call Of me or send for Price List.
Brick Delivered on Boat free. ON cars at cost.
JOHN BANYEA.
vsrgennes, Aug.l, 1851. 1slY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
Mr.. Hamlin's Lecture on Ancient TEN.
pies Before the High and Grammar
Schools.


Schools.
/ will speak of three temples in par
ticular, and these three, although more
or less in ruins, are still very remarka-
bic, each one being by far more Won
derful than any modern building in
existence. They were built by three
remarkable nations.
will speak first OF one built by the
Egyptians, 1t is called the "Columnar
Hall of Karnak.'
Karnak, once beautiful city, is now
only small village OF huis, not many
miles from Thebes.
This temple was built, | think in the
18th dynasty, by Ramses, although
am not quite positive as to whether ii
was built in the 18th or 22ud dynasty.
But be that as it may, it was built and
is there to-day, ruined, but marvellous.
SO marvellous, indeed, that NapOeon's
soldiers, after wandering many days
over the desert sands suffering with ill.,
tense heat, almost starved and wcaried
with eNertion, when they came over
the brow of the hill and saw this ruin,
burst into one shout of admiration
Think how grand must bc the building
the very sight Of which made those
weary, taiuting, half starved men stand
with pleasure and wonder
One word about the arrangement of
these Egyptian temples. They are all
built TO face the Nile from which il was
supposed all good things came. They
are approached by long avenues of OBJ
clisks or epsynxes, generally the latter,
ranged in two rows, and extending
sometimes n great distance. The
sphynX, you know, is the reclining fig
ure of lion or some other animal
! with female head, AT karnak these
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
The Fate of a Fast Young Man.

The following verses were written by q young
man confined in the Illinois state prison, and the
come sad story is told by hundreds OF young mer
whose dowr'all Is accabc 10 the evil practices
described below 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

IL was Chaucer that appropriately
said, "There is nothing new but what
has once been old" Chaucer evidently
knew hash when he saw it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
PersOnali To Men Onlyii

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECrRo-VoLTAIC
BELTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
thirty days 70 men (young or old who are
Manhood, and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly yigor, Address as above. N. B.-No risk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
POsT-oFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
rom Rpton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. rt................ ..9I5A. NJ.
Way mail from north ................ 9 :5l L. Nj.
New York, Rutland and Albany .......4 10 A. NJ.
Way mail tro" south. ;25 Z. NJ.
dAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south................ .... 9:30M
Way mail going north. th.................2:5 90 Z. Nj.
ror Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Brdport.. rt....................4 4 90 7. NJ
closed mail for B0ston and Rutand.... /: 40 i. Nj
closed mail for New York and Albany 7:45 Z. Nj
MAILS ARRIVE.
from New Haven, the North, New York, Bost on
and the West through Burlington, 80. P.M
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ION, and the West. 8 100 p. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
err and Starksboro, 100 p. NJ. Mondays Wednes-
ays and Fridays, at 80 p. nj.
From Lincoln, p. NJ.
From South Starksboro tbrco times a week r-
r-gularly
From New Havep NJ three tines a week H.
reguarl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-02
KIND 70 THE OLD NAN.
From tho vlrxinl. City Ent.rprlse.l

from the Virgins. City Entsrprlse.l
81 raise you three dollars. father
said . Comstock young man who was
in a little game of draw with his pattern.
al p%rogenitor the other evening.
"What are you doing that forp" asked
the old MAJ rather peevishly.
Cant help it. Got two pair"
The elderly gentleman threw up hi.
hand, whereupon the youth showed his
cards, disclosing the fact that he did moi
have even so mn h a. n pair OF deuces'
The look of disgust on the old mans
face was intense. but IL changed sudden
| ly, for the next hand. which was deslt
by his accomplished son. contained
three aces.
.'Mebbe you won't be 10 previous In
your blufing this time" chuckled the
father, az he drew two cards and showed
q handful of his hard earned silver into
the middle OF the table.
81 tap you," was the sous laconic
reply, throwing up a go piece.
In his eagerness the old man did not
notice that his boy had not drawn any
cards, and so unhesitatingly called. He
was downed. The boy had a flush.
Alter the old gentleman had left, the
young man said, in voice which was
almost choked, and which showed
plainly how much he was moved by the
emotion of f1lial affection. III had to do
1t. boys. You know how 1t il. Father
has to work very hard. and it was doing
him a favor to break him quick, 20 he
could get homo and have his regular
sleep. Barkeep, ietch IN the drinks."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-02
WHAT Z. B. TRAINS ARE WORTH.
From the westch.stsr village Record.l

lefOm Inc Westcnester SliiaBe heCoEo.1
But few persons - ,hoy ses n Of
the fast express trains 60 by are aware
Of the value Of such . train. What 10
known ~ tho Royal Limited Express
over the PsnnsYlvanis road, 81 the
train il ordinarily made up, repre-
sents over 100000, as follows: En-
CINE. $4,000; baggage car, $1,000
smoking car, $1,000; ,diniDg-room
car, e12 900; i've elegant Pullman
cars, S18, 900 each, $4,000. While this
may seem 10 be an exception. the Or
binary express trains represent $685.
600 to $4,000. The engine aud tell
der, which are considered together,
valued at S10,5O0; the baggage ear,
$1,000; the postal car, $1,000; the
smoking car, $1,000; tho two srdina-
ny passenger cars. $4,000 each; and
three palace cars, 315 600 sach-total,
38S. 900. This Is . low rather than an
excessive estimate of II of the fast
expresses. The palace carl put down
at 915. 900 are in many cases worth
91S 600, aud SOME Pullman csr are
new run that cost in the neignborhood
of $4,000. 1t 10 stated that the average
value Of n freight train is still great
or than . passenger train when the
rolling stock and value of property
are included. Sometimes the freight
on one of these through trains aggre-
gates in value $3.50, 900 to $500, 200, aud
what 10 . little singularis the fact that
the trains moving westward are more
valuable than those moving eastward
"a large per cent. OF the westbound
business is merchandise or valuable
machinery, while nearly twenty-five
per cent. of the eastbound business 10
grain " hich 10 carried in q car costing
$3.50, aud the property carried will
average 800 per car, SO that the en-
tire train Of twenty-five cars, engine
included. are not worth over 034 900
to e35 1000 while frequently one car.
load of merchandise coming west will
represent that valus,snd these PALACES
on wheels, carrying thousands of
passengers aud the thousands of
freight cars carrying millions Of VAL
liable property, arc. dependent for
safety upon one mantle engineer.
There are other men-the conductor,
bsggage-mastsr, fireman snd three or
four @brakemsn-bnt the hand apon
the lover aud tho brain directing 1t
have an immense responsibility.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-02
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Mary J. Pool, ct al.
by virtue of a decree and order of sale. Issued
ID from the Office Of the clerk II the circuit
court Of lafayette county. Missouri. in favor of
Mary j Pool, widow of Pleasant c. Pool decd,
Frances K. Pool. a minor. by Mary j.. Pool,
guardian and curator OF the person and estate
@. 81 III minor. and against Susan J. Bowen and
and Robert T.. Pool. to me diyected. ana
returnable to the December term, 1882, of said
court, l will. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1882.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and live O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, and In front of the courthouse door, in the
city OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session Of the said circuit
court OF said county, sell publicly, by auction.
to the highest bidder, for one-half cash and one
bali on y credit of twelve months with interest
at = per cent on deferred payment, all the
right. title. interest. claim and estate of the said
plaintiffs and defendants in said execution. in
and to the following described real estate, situ-
ate, lying and being in the county of Lafayette,
and state OfMissOurl. to.wit The northeast quar-
ter oil the northwest quarter of section seventeen
~ 1.-THE southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter OF section seventeen HI; also three and
one-half 1871 acres of the west side of the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section eight Isl; also three and one-half 1871
acres OF the west side of the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section seventeen
tl7l; also the southeast quarter oil he southwest
quarter OF section eight lsl; also twenty 1901
acres the north half of the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section seventeen III,
and ten acres the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter OF the northwest quarter OF section
seventeen Hi. all:in township forty-nine flSl,
range twenty-six 1881. containing about one
hundred and fry-seven l157l acres.
n-This land will be sold in one body. and is
= very desirable farm.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Novem-
Der, 1852. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT,
novIltd sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

xSOU1bA ~ 4VNo8oAS -.
Charles Il. Younger. ct al.
by virtue of decree and renewed order Of
ID sale, issued from the Office OF the clerk
Missouri, In favor OF Louisa A. Younger. vii:
Downs, her husband. Bette J.. Thornton and
John 8. Thornton, her husband, and against
GhsrIes. h. Younger. Josephine Younger;
rsturn.ble 70 the Decsmber term, 1885,, OF said
court, I will, on .u'
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1882.
bstwsen the hours of niue O'Clock In the fore
noon and I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. and In front Of the courthouse door, In the
city Of , LszinFton, In lafayette ayy tie county osIa y.,lMahI.;,;
sSsss q 70 ,; tie hts aSse'E Bidder ssl for P ons.sali cas-. Y
.is danr Der se cent Sa.A inssre. s~ on ds %9n,si ra% Sm ~n!n
Of the said pisintias and defendants In said
real estate .siipste. lying and being In the coun.
The eat half Of the northeast quarter OF section
s ssa se' 81, s1e ssss :ss:nn' IL s. 81 s asss' q n the the
a aas sh' Of v; section half .,s o. The ap, no. 81 4
we've md one. III dsk1 acres described as
teen az. rods east of the northwest corner OF tho
west half Of the northeast quarter Of section
fWenty-0ne f2p In township ffy-one (51) range
tWenty-four t2A). and running thence east twen-
ty..avs e5). rods; thence south eighty
. corner ~fourtesn C) rods east OF the southwest
corner Of the west half Of the northeast quarter
objection twenty zone (21) township dfty-0ne (6l)
range twenty-four t2N thence north eighty (SOj
roh to . corner fourteen 40 rods east Of the
northwes est corner Of the west half Of the north
eesr quarter Of ssction twenty-ops (2lJ township
hfsyysone lsl! range twenty-fouI IL.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Novem-
bsr 1851. u BENJAAIN ELLIOTT,
novlltd Sheriff.