davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
First Publication Feb. G. 1881.
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE By AL
In EkTIS5LNT

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By ADJ
IN EkTl55iGNT.
Default has been made In the conditions Of
certain mortgage executed aud delivered by
Beho STEINER, lnortga8or, Ia T., T. Day, mort
gagee, dated the 81 day OF .AIlli!, ~ D. cieh-
teen hundred and cighiy-twua and rccUidc as
q mortgage in the office OF the Register of
DEEDS or Tue county of Stevens in the State
oil minnesota, on tho 3D. day OF April, A. ID.
1882, at B O'Clock T.. NJ, in book II of Mort
cages, on page 81, on which there Is claimed
10 be due at the date of This notice, the
amount OF T2j.21, and there Is yet to become
que 433.OO, ANA no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
u power OF sale contained in said mortgage,
and OF the statute in such case made and
prONldeG, tie said IIGrI gage Will be fOrcclOSed
10y II $0!" q! the tAongaEed premises therein
dcFcrihca, which safe will ie made at the
front door Of the Court House in the village
of Norris IN the county OF Stevens and State
OF said county, on Saturday the 22d day of
Earch, n. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty
-four, at 10 O'Clock III the forenoon to satisfy
the amount which snail then be due on said
mortgage, with The interest thereon, and
costs and expenses OF sale, and Twenty five
dollars attorneys fees, us stipulated IN said
mortgages in case nt foreclosure.
The premi ,CS described In said mort gage
and so to be Sold arc the lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated Ia tnc county of Stevens and
State OF Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, 20 wit: The northeast quarter
(NEiD of section thirty 800 In township one
hundred and twenty-five Q2j) north of
Range forty-lhrcc LiBI west containing one
hundred and sixty IiGJ acres in0rc or less ac-
cor,ting to the Government seryey thereof.
F.E. DAY,
.u"rHnSC".
f.. j. lIouG5oS.
-
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

An English decorator makes the following
suggestion in regard to wall papers: II
think it would be great advantage and a
novelty to print all the papers to hang hori-
zontally, as well as the borders. 1t requires
very good care and precision to get the fill
ing paper perfectly upright and if the first
leGgth hung at the beginning of a long wall,
say twenty feet, should be the least out of a
perpendicular, scarcely visible under the
pluAbiirs it would make difference easily
discerLib.s at the other end. In set pat
tern especially it is nee ssary to hang the
al border all round the room to certain
mark or pattern in the filling paper. The
plan I adopt besides hanging the filing paper
perfectly upright is to draw a horizontal line
TGHnd the room about two feet down from
the cornice in order that I might prove the
uprightness of the filling by getting a.certain
mark on the pattern in the line throughout
as well as matching on the vertical edge.
BY hanging the filing paper horizontally,
accuracy may be obtained in an easier and
more perfect manner. In designing filling
paper for the purpose, it perhaps may be
found necessary to give different character
to that which is hung vertically"
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. MIMI
March 5th, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named setter has filed notice of his Intention
to make filai 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 April 9Th, 1881, viz: Frank
Torrey homestead application No 5556 for the
l25 north, of range II west 9Th p. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culttva-
L. Walker, Syver 1horstad, and Charles II.
Perkins, ali of Norris Stevens county Mimi.
II b, n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
VVoman's Inte ,cctuai Need.

lA>cSIOl NlOpc.
"a man has SO much the advantage of a
woman in his actual contact with affairs that
she needs to do twice the amount of pure
thinking that he does in order to keep up
with him intellectually" said lady, who
herself does a great deal of that same pure
thinking" as well as gains that peculiar in
formation and mental alertness which comes
from actual contact with affairs"
And her words contained just about as
much truth to the squire inch as it is pos
sible to put into words. A mental strength
and largeness are gained by the indiscrimi-
nate mixing with men and affairs necessary to
the business man, of whatever kind and de-
gree, that can be gained in no other way
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
Faulty Servants.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
There is one thing about which the young
housekeeper may well listen to advice. She
must make up her mind that any servants
she may hire will have faults. If she calmly
settles this in her mind she will be spared a
great deal of trouble Her care will be to
discover what the faults are, and not if faults
exist. Some of these may be endured with
fortitude, and will not cause too much mental
friction; others absolutely cannot be borne.
There are cases when the possession of a sense
of humor will help one to bear what wouid
otherwise be annoying
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
Home Etiquette
Exchange.


We do not advocate an etiquette for the
home so rigid as to DO burdensome. Yet it
may be the means of teaching politeneSs to
politeness easily fall in with the rules of ETH
ouette. But all have not this instinct. Some
are careless, rude, selfish, inconsiderate.
These need discipline. TO give this is not to
lecture on the rules of good order or polite
ness. 1t must be instilled more by example
than precept. And where tho parents are
careful to observe the forms of politeness, its
Importance is naturally impressed and its
rules are speedily learned. Therefore, all
Difference that would be shown in public
society should mark intercourse at home
And if husband and wife are courteous, chill
dren imbibe and practice it. Example is the
great teacher in this line.
Beyond this courtesy eXerts very decided
influence ON character. Training to the etl-
ouette of politeness gives balance and even
ness to character. Its very inception involves
self-control and conscious restraint. 1t is
with most second nature. The forms and
rules are acquired and the habits slowly
grated on. Where this is done so much has
been accomplished in the line of self-control,
that its influence extends TO temper and habits
of mind. Such persons are apt to be selt-con-
tanned i'll all emergencies. A gentleman will
be such under all provocatiops and amid all
trials or tests Hence children thus educated
receive something more than polish. 1t is
something to gracefully escort lady to din
ner, or to maintain an agreeable conversation,
or to show, at all times, the air of good breed
ing; but the value of it all is in the traits OF
mind that have been impaired. A clean per-
son will feel clean, and one accustomed to
politeness will naturally realize the elevation
of feeling that attends courtesy. So habits
formed at home are important, and the habit
of courtesy ranks among the first.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
LAHD OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,

Notice is hereby givon that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county Mt Morris
Mlnne.ota, on March 2lst, 1881, viz. Flatnz
Marty, homestead application No. 1851, for
the NWit sections, town ia NJ, of range III
w. 5th y. H., MinnGsota.
He nameR;tire fcHowing witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residences upon, md cnlttya-
ton OF. sud land, viz. Joseph Schmid, John
G. Leuthard, Friedrich Won Domarusi and
Atom Fuchs, all of Morris, stevens CO., Mimi.
6 u. S, HALL, Register,
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
From Another Point of View.


Please sit down at your earliest leisure and
endeavor to realize in imagination how you
would feel if you were sued by woman, and
the case was brought before court composed
entirely of women; the judge woman; every
member of the jury u woman; women to read
the oath to you and hold the bible, and every
lawyer a woman. Further, your case to be
tried under laws formed entirely by women,
in which neither you nor any man had ever
been allowed q voice
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
To Clear Ont Coal Smoke.
1Tine5-Dea1Ocrat,7

[Tfme5"Democrat,
If troubled with the smoke from soft coal
so that you cannot lay your clothes on the
grass to bleach, You can improve their looks
in this way: After rubbing them, pour ab-
solutely boiling water over them, and let
them lie in this water ali night. Next morn,
ing scald and rinse as usual. This does a
great deal toward clearing cut the yellowish
color they would otherwise certainly have.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
A Mans Cozy Nest.
rTrLo1 m.

I Z
A friend invited us to survey his aesthetic
sitting-room the other night, and we must
confess that for a man-and bachelor at
that-he has displayed considerable taste.
His fireplace is as pretty as can be, with
neither tile nor decoration upon it. The
smooth bricks are nainted red wstss s.==a ~
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

A nTFTTT send six cents for postage,
"A sksEHsEAla and receive Free u costly
"A FkHFn box ofgoods which will help
n i GhlEalls you e 1noEe m;Gsn,ry rlght q =,
This world. All of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road 10 fortune opens
before the workers, absolutely sure. AT once
address. TRUE Co., Augusta, Matne
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
Eemale Education

In The Popular Science Monthly for Janu-
airy T. S. Cloudston, II. D., discusses Female
Education" from medical point of view: Il
am no educationaliSt," he says, land may be
accused of speaking about what am ignor-
ant of if l suggest that too many things are
taught at the same time and too little timeis
taken for the whole process. Think Of an I'm
developed brain getting up book-knowledge
on ten different subjects all the same day,
and this going on day after day for years!
1t is altogether contrary to the principles Of a
sound psychology to imagine that any sort
of mental process, worthy of the name of
thinking, can take place in that brain while
this is going on. The natural tendency of a
good brain at that age to be inquisitive and
receptive is glutted to more than safety. The
natural process of building up a fabric Of
mental completeness by having each new fact
and observation looked at in different ways
and having it suggest other facts and ideas,
and then settle down as a part of the regular
furniture of the mind, cannot possibly go on
where new facts are shoveled in by the hun
dred day by day. The effect of this is bad on
boys, but is worse on girls, because it is more
alien to their mental constitution.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

II HT 1fac The working class. Send lG
sEsEs E"cniS for i,ustag.. ana we wi II mail
IT'LL Ev0I free, a T-yI!. valuable box of
U{Es4s esanIpie goods hat will put YOU in
tie way OF making more money in
n q few daysti YOU ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. We
will start you. Yo:! can yTor!l ali. the time or
in spare time only. The work IS universally
adapted To both sexes, young ans OLD. You
can easily earn from - cents to s. every eve-
ming. That all who want work :Tl;' test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer: to
all who arc not we'll satisfied will send 81
10 pay for the trouble Of writing Us. Full par
ticularS. directions. etc. sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time 10 The work. Great success Absolutely
sure. Dom delay. Start now. AddreS SIM
son d Co. Portland. Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
a "Ciub' for Working Girls.
TCbicouO Herald

There is "club" for working girls in Lon
don. Two nights in the week are devoted TO
singing, neediework and "cutting out, and
five nights to a school, drill and instruction
in the bible.
Artemus Ward: Of all the blessings, ladies
are the soothin'est-
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
The Only Confederate Private.

Talmage's church has 1860 members, CT
Ala more than Beecher'S
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

ESEG purely EeSe1ahle.
1t removes al; EnfEsHsasio.1-
Is throws OF all EtgoFb!d Naftess
It heals tSsa lung Tissue.
It is Soothing Is! It's Nature.
Il rsIicves Cough Instantly
It is Soic; on q guarantee,
If mot relieved, your money viii he
refunded.
ask your Druggist or stoTe-keener forit
SsEESs< 8 co,
r-oPriesors.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

" n. T. GRAVES.
AtiOrnr'
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
First Publication Feb. 6, 1854.

WEI. Z. GRAVES,
A torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
i'm loft. Time out. Distance. Ay'go sp,
CANOE RACES on THE HUDSON.

NEwBu RGH, May 25.-Ihc meeting of the ca
nocsts here on May 3d. it IL said. will be the largest
meeting Of the various clubs In the country ever hell
and will DE the frat OF many to be held different places
In the summer months. Dr. c. A. Neide, OF Schuyler
Willie secretary aud treasurer Of the American Canoe
Ciuh is on the ground, and among the
clubs that will DO represented those of NewYork
Albany Kingston. Lake George, Youkers,
Saratoga Springfield, Mass, Troy and Hart
ford The meeting will last three days
The camp be at Plum Point just below tho city. It
beautiful spot for the purpose The shore is nicely
shaded the beach is smooth and sandy and the spot Is
sufficiently removed from any settlement avoid any
Interference. General Robert g. oliver, member Of the
Mohcan Club, OF Albany and W. f. Stevens OF the New
York Canoe Club, have been here looking over the
ground 1t is understood that they with Dr. Nede arc
pleased with the fine facilities TO be obtained here and In
this vicinity for the pleasure and comfort Of those who
will attend Besides the regattas, It expected that
there will DO match the three mile course TO
DO selected, between single canoes tandem with
paddles and light sailing There will probably
be race between a and what is known as "Jer-
sey sneakbOx," strangely built craft used by duck
hunters the Jersey That the canoests OF New
OF their brother padders and sailors agreeable nnd
Ce1sfu there 10 doubt. They have gotten up four
fine prizes which they will present 10 the wnnerB OF the
different races. The prizes 10 be seen In the
Waterst. They four flags made OF the best heavy
silk Two are deep blue in color and tho other pair
crimson. In the centre OF each IA painting IN oil by
Pope. ono OF these Is handsome picture OF washing
toms Headquarters and the Other two selected views
OF the Hghlands taken from different points tho Hud
They are all Of the regulation size, ten by neen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC rR1gELLERS.

The passengers who sailed on the White Star
steamship Britannia. saturday included :. A. b. Alb
bolt, Mr. ana Mrs. Thatcher NJ. Adams James Arthur,
Mrs W f. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. f. Bianch, j. f. Bissett
Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. BIinkerhof, Mrs George b. BgeOw
Mrs, NJ T.. Crawford, Miss r. " Crawford, Master r. L.
Crawford. Mrs Randall Crawford. Miss Crawford
George W. Il. Curtis. Henry Gay, Mir. and Mrs. g.
da COrdoya MT and Mrs. q. W. GARNER, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ H. Chambern Alfred Clagett, Colonel dunno. Frank
W Douglas, Charles Dcke, Mr. and Mrs. ". Holden
Davis, william EyerIrd, Facndo Fernandez Mr.. and
Mrs H. W. French Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Farring tOn Watts
Gardner Mrs. James W. Gaf Miss Mary f. Gan, I. b.
Gibson John Gordon. the Rev. T. A. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas T. Calf the Rev. f. Spencer Cough J. r.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Heaton the Rev j. A.
Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. II. u. HeTts l. F. Handy Mr. and
Mrs j. D. kycy, II. ". kin sOury, b. H. Locke Mr. ana
Mrs j. II. LOrrimer Mrs. Ella C. Morrison, Mrs. j. f.
Murchison Dr. and Mrs. Robert McBuney Mr.. and Nrs.
ID. q. Mills, J. +. W. Mitchell, William Maxwell. the Rev
Patrick Mccarthy Mime. \. der Neat, Mr. and Mrs
berry, John A. Norton Mile. NJ T.. Parrot, Alfred Parrish
Mrs T.. w Parrish, Miss Cora NJ. Parrish, Mrs. II. A.
POoer L. j. PO0ler the Rev. DR.. POmcrOy, Mrs Kate b.
Parrish, Mss Eleanor PIN, Julian W. Robbins General
j. f. Rathbone, Mrs. Rathbone, Miss Emily Rhodes MI
and Mrs W. W. ROssiter. Mrs T. o. Squire Mr. ana Mrs
George w Smith, W. f. Sturges, Dudley h. Sarp, Secre-
tary British Legation; Dr. James H. shorter Mrs James
H. Stebbins Miss Stcbbins, Miss Blanche Stebbins, Miss
Cora Strbbins Captain Samuel Snow, j. T. Slater, J. L.
SDoifOrd Henry 1olman. Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt,
Joseph Walton and W. ID. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
WY THE MINISTER PAID HIMSELF.

There was no sermon in tho Abyssinian (Col-
ored Baptisp Church yesterday morning There was
only prayer meeting. The aged pastor, tho Rev. Will
tam spenan. Is still too much agitaed by the recent
disturbance, raised by few dissatisfied members OF tho
congregation TO perform his regular dutes, ana has
secured the assistance OF brother minister None Oh
those who attempted create dssension were present IA
the morning Before the prayer meeting began MT spell
man said 10 q TRIBUNE reporter:
There will he nothing said today about our trouble,
beers Who brought IN mob OF folks who seldom eomo
Harris started IL by Offering soine kind OF resolution
am surprsed that he should have done it, for he Is man
have loved aud he has al ways been good 10 me- Tue
way happened 10 take charge VI the psaly eooctoas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
inches. aud are bordered with heavy silk fringe OF
deep gold color
NOTES FROM COTTAGE CITY.
lrRoM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
COTTAGE CITY. Martha's Vineyard, May y,

COTTAGE CITY, Martha's Vineyard, May q.
This entire community is now earnestly engaged in pub
lie improvements preparatory 10 the opening OF the sum
mer season.
The annual meeting of the American Institute OF In
struoon will be held here in July and will hnd In the
extension and enlargement OF several building, ample
room for comfortable accommodation and entertainment
Thorough work being done on the roads, streets and
avenues and supplemented by the activity or the Rural
Improvement Association which planting trees laying
ont lawns etc. and insurng enjoyment 70 the permanent
residents ~ well as to transient visitors
Exceptionally complete arrangements, such as the con-
sructon Of reprOOf iron house for engines and Doie'
and an extensive system OF pipes and hydrans are
being rnads by the Fire Department The engine, OF tho
HerreshOf boiler pattern IS Of forty horse power Inc
Fire Department has recently been entirely reorsanNed
and largely recruited from tho young men OF the town
The pipes OF the works being laid from Meadow
Lake to Cirsultave and there will be hydrant at least
every 200 feet The work OF laying the pipes and setting
MIGRANTS is to be completed by June 10
superior facilities for travelling by sea ana iand VIII
make vicinity accessible this season tnan ever
before additional boats and trains being put on on
June l. , o.,r
Voic have been repaired and viii Offer attractions to
their patrons. Winslows skating rink has also been
Dr. fourgee's Summer Home by the Sea, on Lagoon
Heights, viii accommodate the members OF me NeW-Lhg
land Conservatory OF Music and their friends during the
months OF July and Augnt. ,,,-,. 49,, - ,to
streets thi4 year as there were last season .
of the prominent families that are regularly d0miclcd
here during the season not many have LETT their WIN
ter quarters Highland villa Will, however soon be oc
cuplel by the family OF its owners Mrs ana MI Joseph
& Sninnev who lately cans from New-YOrk for few
DAYS To prepare their stay through the season The
families Of Tho Rev Dr. Brown, OF Brooklyn ana OF inc
Rev DR. o. n Tiffany o: Neg-York. are already 0ccu-
plying their respective cottages Clinton and Washing
ton ayes.
The usual ARRANGEMENTS annually made by the Camp
meeting Association will De delayed for week or two by
the absence OF the directors who are delegates
To the Methodist Episcopal General Conference IN Pha
delpha. The meeting usually held BY them IA May Will
take place early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

of what is now West Virginia. This may DC son"-
ment merely. but it is to be considered Mnen ="
State is so close Tilden's majority IN 1870 was
"a 600. Hancock S dwindled down in $50 TO Z,ooo'
WIZ II is asked couldn't such a majority be over
come by man Of Mr.. Blaine's popularity
ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTHERN DfLEGATEs'
,ry,ere can be no doubt that the southern delega-
tions are showing signs of breaking away nom
uuder the control of the Arthur whips" Like
prudcat men who do not wish to be caught on the
ioing side they begin TO recognize the strength OF
the Blaine movement and they hasten 10 assure the
friends of the Maine champion in quiet way that
they are ready to cast their vote for him as soon
as the proper time comes There are large numbers
OF them in town now. They are eagerly watched
BY the Arthur men, who are deadly fear OF losing
their grasp upon them. Frank Hatton hobnohs Win
them dGily-takeS care that they have general
good time" and in every way tries to wheedIe
them into Submission. The delegates IN return
show singular want of gratitude ana lndePehu-
ence of spirit which rather astoniShes fiattoh VINO
Is not accustomed to such conduct. lie - sd'u ~
have looked dunbfomnded the other DAY Mn me LOU
prominent Blaine leader. lie took them severely
10 task at first for ,helr behavior, ana When TINS
didn't have the desired efitG' ne 'houeilt 10 cT,
ciliate them by oilers of al, the good things ne
could think Of Just then, Eut tte perNelSe uel-
egates, in the language OF one VINO was piesen1'
"didn't bite worth cent" Hatton. IN cohSe-
ogeuce feels as much " down in the mouth as
when hc returned from his trip to Iowa to set up"
the delee alton there for Arthur
The ieeimg that the Democrats NAV nominate
TIlden whom everybody comedies to be the strong
est can lidate they can choose. has made 1t neceS-
sary IN the opinion of Republican leaCtrS, TO op,
pose 10 him man equally strong ana equally Wen
known among Republicans. This would seem to
dispose of the notion of dark horse" :" We can
not nope to win" said prominent kepnn.Ihcah 70,
dav with a dark horse opposed TO IildeD. II
would be suicide. The party caunot afford 70 do
it Who. then, is the man that conld lead the Re
Ill ia viz
swer which q majority of Republican voters III the
States that furnish the electoral votes give Ihs
is beginning 20 be recognized even here, where the
tent than anywhere else. II is felt by the more
patriotic of Southern Republicans, vino are above
the mere greed for Office which distinguishes SO
many of their political brethren IN that section OF
the country. It is part Of the feeling which has
made hem recognize the fact that II would ne M
Just to force a nomination npOn the NCrth 10 which
Northern men could not give their hearty ana I'M
qualified approval.