davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
rvLALur INDIAN SCHOOL.
| Mainland Guardian.

M6iulaoo 0uafolan.
At Tulalip, in Washineton. Territory,
there y q school for lndinf,s oonductsd
BY the Sisters Of Proyidence, and We de-
clare ON good authority that IL ip Q pio-
ture Of perfection. Those who go In
dian children in that school mus feel
that IL IL blessing 20 have such teach
ers a. the Sisters. A gentleman Who
recently visited the Institution says:
There are seventy i've pupils; forty
giris and thirty-flvs boys in eDparate
schools; all taught by the Sisters. !
$40 The boys at dinner. The snow-
white cloth, the polished knives, aud
the white napkins suFprtssd me; and i
was evident the boys Wors accustomed
10 behave like gentlemen at the dinner
table. cannot sAy they know . much
Ut book learning ~ other boys know,
but they read veil and wyite . clear,
lsgibls hand. The great charm of the
school 10 the mauuers VI tho stndents.
Amongst tho whole lot did not $50 one
pert inlpudent lad who seemed 20 think
himself . man. While I was on the
grounds thrss or four big boys came 70
the Sisters for orders. Each
approached, removed his hat. and
said, Sister. the wedding N dnished;' or,
Sister, what work shall be done this AZ
tsrnoonY The infant girls and half
breeds in the other school are elegant
and lady like. They Rad and write veil
and study the art Of being useful at
home. Cleanliness. industry and de-
cenoy, are visible Ia every corner Of the
institution, aud these are excellent orna-
msnts for q place in which the true
spirit OF Christianity linda home. In
thsss schools cav systsm of ciyilixa.
ton DIT for the present. aee. and far SUI
perior 10 the system prActiced in our
public schools, vhsrs boys learn add
ton and subssractiun ffous she teacher.
and are left 10 educate themselves in tho
little arts that make men agreeable and
decent. Indeed. in most Of the schools
taught by men have noticed the rough
tenerant lad left entirely - shen,-
selves with rsfercacs 10 idea q order.
deccncy and proprisey, and IL result 10
our public schoSt u have turned out lot
OF boys 40 ruds - uneducated Indians;
they posssos . httle knowledge and Q
good deal Of ignorancs. Anyone Who
wishes to 80 a medel school viii Wait
TulAlip."
LARas LAND HoLDsna-A UsupevilIe
correspondent Of the Lscouner Nail
writes that paper - follow; Our
island has sustained considerahle injury
through spsoulasors during the lAs1 fee
years The Lake Superior and Pusse
Soond Land Company. Together With
the Hackney estate. centred aboat 50, 100
acres. on which they DO not even paw
taxss, thereby tAFowinQ the burden al
ths eounty's support upon The rssidsuta.
People have not Sufficient faith in Q TAI
title 70 pay he dslinqusst taxss for ono.
The LAks 0apsFios and Puget Huund
Land Coupany's hnd 10 now in the
hands Of the Northern PA0i0e Railroad
Company, and they certainly should
feel snincSent int<rsss in the devslop-
ment Of the county 70 pay sAs atAz0 On
this jAnd - Quit tide = parties that
VII. II thsy are holding 4 tor esrminal
parpoess they won't friehaAn N any
mcse By PAYING thsir taxa" a
sRr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

THE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
DISCOVERIES. IS IL 1. certain IN It's Effects and
does not bfEer. Alec excellent for human
heSh READ PROOF BfLON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

! couldn't think OF his botnQ hungry.
and for his sakc can't bear 10 see other
little fellows hungry. It's for his sake
that dont call constable and tell him
all about Il. Remember that, and try
TO be like-like my little fellow, poor
lnddic, clean and good. Don't steal; try
10 81 work. VIII you promissr'
The waif said Yea, sir" Of course.
Then the captain led him into cheap
eaitAa house and watched him eat until
he ii.sl: stomach was not any longer
You little wretch" thought the cap
tain. N he looked at him. "lf could
- my boy and him toRsshsr nov, what
And he fancisd his boy round and
whits and pink. aud fair Of hair. like
his poor lost Ellen. and know be said
That BE- would pity this poor fellow and
b Kind - him.
The meal vas over. The captain paid
tDr n and then drew the boy between
hi knessand lsotursd him. 70 be good
49, 10 Be happy. Honesty vas the best
: poatcy. Clcanltncas came next 10 sod
iineas- These were the heads Of his
discourse.
Than b gave Che boy half a crown
And hn1e him R0and be rood and clean.
And tlo boy was 81 like dAsh.
Thousands just such ~ hs In this
great CITY," saghsd the good captain, and
- WALKED along. "Ah, nsr'
Then he went in search Of Mrs. Ann
Golden and his own fair darling.
But Mrs. Golden was not % easily
foupd - he had hoped. There vas =
little shop In the house he had been
elreeeed ", and the ksspsr thersof said
that che had bought Il Of Ann Golden;
"out haven't ssen her sirca," che
aid; "ouly there's bit ~ card with
ner annosr - it--that \, II ! can ind
Altar search che did 6nd il, and che
captain. tAsakinG her. hurried avay;
bnt snethss disappointment awaited
Mrs.. Golden had not lived in this SO
ond place for years. ahe had moved into
Olumbsr Row. bat vAat number no oss
could remember.
At Clumbss Row, whittier ths captain
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
Notice Of Final Proof.
Ca. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, VIII

je25 low Rsgiats
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06
THE LAST CHANCE CLOSED.

The Last Chance mine ut Atlanta,
the property OF the Atlanta Hill Gold
Mining and Milling Company Of New
York, has closed down. The closing
Of the mine was a surprise to every
body, and in the absence of any good
reasons for so doing, people are at
lost to account for it. The mine is in
better condition than it has ever been,
large amounts Of rich ore being in
sight. The Superintendent can give
no reason for this move. He laid in
six reight thousand dollars worth of
supplies, and large amounts of timber,
tagging. wood, ETC., engaged men to
work all winter, and made every prep.
aration for active work. All this was
done on the Company S orders, and the
closing is as much surprise to him
as to any one. This is very hard on
the camp. The men who were en-
gagged having moved up the hill to
the mine, laid in their winters supply
Of provisions, wood, etc, all at con.
siderable expense, and this action of
the Company COMES very hard on
them, too. The Company have not
yet paid off for October, and this, in
the lace of the success the Co,n
pany have had under present local
management, looks very bad. The
mine has been put in excellent condI-
ton and nearly 900 in gold bullion
has been shipped to the New York
official of which Is largely in ex-
cess of the expense, includi g tie
supplies, etc, which are sufficient 70
last until the middle of August, 1884.
The New York managers of this
Company, we learn, are the Managers
of the Wood River Sms lting Com
pany at Bellevue, of whom former
mention has been made in this paper
Unless they pay mp their bills soon,
attachment suits will doubtless be
brought which will prove enormously
expensive to the stockholders
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06
Purify the Blood Now!

1t is not claimed that BROW Ms
SARSAPARILLA and Dandelion,
with lodide of Potassiun., will cure
every disease, but it has been proven
in thousand cases that no other rem
edy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Ulcers, rheumatism, Cancers, Dys
pepsia, Fever Sores, Syphilitic
Diseases, Boils, Constipation, Erysip-
elias, Sick Headache, Salt kheum.
Why is Browns Sarsaparilla best for
curing these diseases? because it
purihes the blood, corrects the inaction
OF the Liver and Kidneys, and cures
constipation and dyspepsia 10y giving
tone to the stomach SO chat all food is
readily digested. Use ouly the best
medicines. DR.. Brock, Bellevue, "A.
Rupert, Haley, and |. /. Lewis &
Son, ketchum, sell Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06
NEW TODAY.
TRBASuRDR'S NOTICE.

The following warrants drawn on the current
sertAton
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06
DR.. Rush'S "Regulat0r y

Has never failed 70 give relef. II has been used
successfully for years in subduing the mos stub.
born cases of heart difficulties. 4 positive curr
for Enlargement, Palrit atom. Flute ring and
Fatty Degen.ration of the Heart. Price, II per
bottle; for s.. Sold by druggists, sent dire,
ky DIR RI SHS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
soUwly Nunds. New York. L. S. A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06
Heart Disease
CUIsEDl by
Dr.. AasA's Regulator
FOR H!A7T TROUBLES

Vim. q. Osgoodhy, the well-lnown safe manu-
+, turer Of Buffalo rhiladelphis rlttsture, New
ark. and Atlantis, Ca. says:
OFFICE OF OsuooDBY's IMrRovrp SArEs)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-06


II BROAD ) REEF ATLANTA. GA.
October H. 1881.
Dh. RCsHs MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
DEAR no,roRs The tlrce bottles ~ "pr
Rush's Regulator | ordered were received tv eN-
press last week. have taken nearly one h, IT,
and am thoroughly satisfed with the result. For
over two years have been troubled VIII sharp
pain ut my heart. My physician, upon exaininn-
ZION. pronounced il enlargement of the heart. aud
was unable to give me any relief The trouble
grew worse until had become convinced that
could not be cured, While ~ New York city last
week, called upon one Of .he mos, prominent
physicians there, who charged me S2j for
animation and then ecom,nded your 'Regula
tor" Knowing you to be regular Medical Assoc
citation. and not patent medicine scheme. or
dcred the three bottles. l have not been troubled
stnce began taking it, but shall continue and
t,ke the entire three bottles so as to oi tain per-
nsnent cure. You have my sincere thanks.
sEn, gentlemen, very respectfully.
Wi. Ii. CSGOODBY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

It is possible to eat pork very moderately
without serious results, but it's general use
is sure to beget scrofula, Rheumatism and
consumption. Show us a class of PEOPLE
who eat pork largely and steadily AMI we
find the majority of consumptiyes The less
all eat of it the better for it is poor subs.i-
tute for wholesome food The corn and
other cereals are much better eaten by
mankind before the hogs eat them. 1t does
not improve them to convert them into
pork.
So says the Orange County Farmer,
the hveliest and most successful local
paper in our exchange list. We want
to take some exceptions to the above
anathema. 1t is fashionable now to de-
cry against pork, and it is natural for
us to fall in with the current. Is it
true that the general use of pork begets
rheumatism, scrofula and consumption
Is it not the staple meat of farmers
throughout the great corn and pork
producing States? Do these three dis
eases prevail among them more than
among city people, who eat more beef
than anything in the way of meat? As
Col Ingersoll says, "honor bright,
now. There -is pork and pork. In
other words, healthy pork and diseased
pork. If we can credit the. assertions
and evidence of Investigators who have
been looking closely into the subject, a
very small per cent. of American pork
is unwholesome food, from parasites or
disease, as alleged in foreign countries.
The clamor against it, raised over there
few months ago, was found to be un-
reasonable, and the embargo laid upon
it was removed. American journals
came promptly to it's defense at that
time, and to be consistent they should
not make uniustifable charges against
it now. If our Orange county friend
will come out here to Ohio and take
dinner with farmers in different sections
of the State, he will find that good,
toothsome, sweet ham or shoulder is
staple article of diet, and he will find
less rheumatism, scrofula and consump-
ton among them than even among the
far-famed dairy farmers of Orange
county, perhaps. Of course, it must
be used with discretion. Too much
pork is not good for health. But the
same is true of other kinds of food,
which we never think of condemning
by wholesale in consequence. Pork
should be well cooked and well masti-
Gated, and if it is made from sound,
healthy, properly-fed hog, proper use
of it will injure no one, and no better
meat can be found for the farmer who
labors hard. Ohio Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
HIND AND STEAM POWER.

The time is come when the pro-
priety Of having some sort of power for
farm use will not be questioned, and it
is hardly the question as to what kind
of power shall be used. The first cost
of power wind-mills and the cost of
steam engines will not materially differ;
the subsequent economy as between
these two powers is with the wind
mills. With reasonable care in o:ling
and looking after the nuts, it will run
for years with very little cost. There
are times when there is no wind. but
scarcely twenty-four hours passes but
what there is wind enough for ordinary
purposes. They are now SO regulated
that they are put to work and left to
care for themselves. While the steam en-
gine is always ready for fire and al
ways ready for work, it has the disad-
vantage of making fire and procuring
of the fuel. The question Of fuel and
the cost of repairing are continuous.
Horse power on the farm might be con-
sidered by some to be the most avail
able, but it is very questionable
whether either steam or horse power
for farm work is entitled to any con-
sideration We are clearly of the opin-
ion that the wind power for the West
is entitled to the preference. The
question then will be, which of the
numerous mills are best for these pur-
poses? The mill and it's abilities will
be considered in future numbers
Minnesota Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
INSTRUCTIVE EXPERIMENTS.

It will be news to most people that Or
dinary gas will pass through stone work,
and that the human breath can be sent
through brick wall so strongly as to
defect candle on the other side. At
the New York Academy of Sciences
lately Prof. Doremus demonstrated the
truth of these things. He had before
him a piece of sandstone, rectargula
and four and three-quarters inches in
thickness. Placing against this tube,
he passed gas from one of the street
pipes against the brick. After waiting
few minutes he put a light against the
other face of the sandstone and imme-
diately small fame sprang up, show
ing that the gas had gone through the
substance. He then took mass of
brickwork, made of best Philadelphia
brick. Against one face of this he put
the tube, and at the back of it a candle.
AS he blew through the tube the light
was plainly DETECTED. Very little press
ure, he said, was enough to send the air
or gas through. Sewage gas penetrates
substances with just as much or greater
ease. A water trap is perfectly useless,
unless there be ventilating pipe with
it then the water win check the gas,
and the latter will naturally seek its
easiest way out. The walls of hospitals,
DIR. Doremus says, become saturated
with disease, and the only way to cure
them is to adopt the Hebraie plan and
leave not one stone standing upon an
other. He had found chlorine gas the
best disinfectant for such purposes. He
had once generated three tons of this
gas in ward of Bellevue Hospital,
where pyemia was constantly occurring
through the saturation of the walls with
poison, and there had been marked
improvement since. The chlorine treat
ment, he says, should be resorted to
every few months In such places.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
IMpoRrANr no PTANIsrs.

The success of surgical operation
performed some time ago by DR.. Will
lam s. Forbes, Professor of Anatomy at
the Jefferson Medical College, demon
strates way in which musicians may
overcome the necessity of years of con-
slant practice to destroy the rigiaity
which naturally exists in the third or
ring finger. The normal inirmity has
always been the great drawback of stu
dents. To obtain thorough knowledge
of the theory of music, fiexibility and
ease in the moyem ant of the third finger
is absolutely required.
The subject was brought to the at
tention> of DIR. Forbes by Prot. Zack-
wer, music teacher. The physician
gave the assurance that if subject were
procured he would demonstrate that
with not-very- painful surgical opera
ton the finger could be brought under
control. A young colored man In the
employ of Prof. Zeekwer, who had some
musical ability, consented to subject
himself to the surgeons scalpel. Ir the
case of the third finger, unlike its neigh
tors, the upper or extensor tendon is
joined with the tendons Of the fingers on
Zach side OF it by two similar or acces-
sorry tendons. This acts like martin
gale, and holds the finger down so COM
pletely that nothing but constant strain
will loosen the pressure.
DR.. Forbes, when the subject was
brought to him, simply made two small
openings in the back of the left hand on
each side of the extensor tendon, and
divided the troublesome accessories.
The finger was at once released, and
Immediately after the operation the
young man was able to raise the finger,
and describe an arc of circle an inch
and half greater than he could before.
Since the operation the finger has been
rapidly gaining strength, and now at ex-
ereise it does yeoman service as COM
pared with its twin of the other hand.-
Philadelphia Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
First Publication March 81. 1881. /

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IV SALE
Name of Mortgagor-samue G. Williams
and Ida A. Munro.
Date OF Mortgage and when and where re-
corded-The mortgage bears date the ist day
OF August, A. d. 1892, and was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
county of Stevens, and state of Minnesota, on
bhe 9TH day of August, 1882, at . O'Clock A. NJ,
In book &c" af mortgages, on page 80.
The mortgaged premises are described as
follows: Lot number fourteen I'D, in block
number thirty-two (32), in the town of Dom
nelly, In said stevens county.
Default having been made in the payment
Of the above described mortgage, and no ac-
stltuted at law or otherwise to recover the
said mortgage debt or any part thereof, and
there lis due and claimed 10 be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum OF
three hundred twelve and 50-l00 dollars.
Therefore, notice Is herebs~ given, that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the above described mort
gage premises will be sold at public vendue,
by the sheriff of said Stevens county, to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
ris, in said county, on the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1883, at 10. o'clock A. NJ, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, with interest
and costs of foreclosure, including twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees stipulated TO be paid
in case OF foreclosure
Dated March, 10Th, 1888.
WILLIAM j. MUNRO,
and IDA 4. MUNRO,
- Mortgages.
BROWN & CHEW,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
10 Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
LAND OFFICE AT lENso,F, MINI !
1

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in saprort OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, AT Motifs,
Minnesota, on May Esd, 1888, viz: Inger Eos
mark, widow of liver l.. FosmaFk, deceased,
Homestead application number l0Szj, for the
north half OF Southeast quarter and SOUTH
west quarter of north-east quarter section I,
town l24 north, OF range i3 west 5th j, NJ,
Minnesota.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
h S continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Uans oiscn, 5amHel Lar
son, Charles Olson and John G. Hancock, all
of Morris pos, office. Stevens county, Mimi.
u ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on May 18th, 1883, viz: Jaeregen
Iemmermann, homestead application No.
$780, for the northwest quarter section 80,
town 125 north, of range Al west 5th P. M,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ZION of said land, viz: Casper Fuchs, Lewis
Fuchs, George Farler and Otto Kempa, all of
Morris Post-o office, Stevens Co, Minn.
10 SoREN LISToE, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

THE total number of distilleries in the
United States is 5,205, and the produc-
ton In gallons In 1881 was III, 728, $50.
The number engaged in grain distilla-
ton was 11,240; fruit distilleries, 1868.
The product of the fruit distilleries,
however, was only ], 1,702, 900 gallons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
BROWN & CHEW,
Atty for Administrators. l0t4
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI, I

LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINN.,}
March q, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
name d settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on May 10th, 1888, viz: Patrick
ATcCarroll, homestead application No. 1888,
f.F the SCI section 4, town l23 north, of range
IL west 5th 2. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land viz: Daniel p. Phalen, Ed
ward Moore, Anthony Boyle and Daniel Con-
nors, all Of Morris Post-office, Stevens county,
Minnesota.
10 ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
LAND oygIon AT uENsoN. MIas..

Notice is hereby given that the>folowing-
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of hissclaln,
and that said proof will be made before The
Clerk of Court Tor Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on Mag 9th, 1883, viz: Thomas
Filewood, hoinesteads Nos $3.50 aud l01Sl, for
the NWA section ~, township l23 north, OF
range a.
He names the following witnesses tuproYe
his continuous residence npun and cultiYa-
tion of said land, viz: Peter Gaiiney, James
Milan. James Kelley and Michael Shardey,
all of Hancock, stevens county, Minnesota.
10 d. =. HALL, Register
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. MIMI
A. [

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be m1de before tne
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Mimi, on May ODD, 1888, viz: John 9. HNlie,
homestead application No. 3l9l, for the east
half northeast quarter section 2S, town 10
north, of range ii west 9TH p. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
ton of said land, viz: HawkPn Arnundson,
Peter Peterson, John Alison and Hans Syver-
son, all of Morris Post-office, Stevens County,
Minnesota.
II SoREN lISToE, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,

April 3, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
ap.I that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on May 10th, 1888, viz: Richard
Fitzgerald, homestead application No. S6l3,
u town l25 north, of range "A west 9Th P. NJ,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: Patrick King, John
Delahunt, Patrick Cronan and Michael
Welch, all of Donnelly post-office, Stevens
Co., Minnesota.
ID SOREN LISTOE. Register.