davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
NIrIONIL cIrIriL TOPICS.
WORK or lNuuatbtAL ECONOMY.
tNtERrAtlAa ANp NAtrAntt tArtp ~ SEW
nuuk ny !, ~, puput,

tNtERrA asa ANp VALUABLE rArin ~ SEW
buuk ny !, Il, pupor
WAsnlNdruS, Sept. l,-Adynnce aheca at u
publication on the indaatuil economy ~ tho untrd
states by tho Hti iacan ~ tho Department Of Asrl ul'
tirr, j. H. DOlgo, make bukins cxhihiI 0f tho r'-
sources pulu non ana cunsump ION oI thr country
II Is eutitled Farm aud Factory Aids t. Agriculture
from other udu,tr s." AMI pr-ens data from all conn
tries to show that at wealth Ia prJporonate,
not to numbers but 10 productive forces in action, de-
gree in xiii ana persistence in labor IL details the
progress OF twenty years, the creation of Industries, he
advance in labor saving Invention, the cheapeniug OF
manufactures Concdent with this progress ayricul-
has than doubled its production with smaller
proport on OF farm labor and threatens Il
glut farm products unless this proportion snail DO
further reduced. The question of Quite to foreign
ets discussed and sho that the surplus Of
food products merely pays for imported 10 d and oeSor
ages and tlat The trade cannot be extended without
ruin0us reduction in price.
The distribution OF labor in occupations in this and
Other countries sho with reerenc 10 comparative,
thrift and pr,.rcss It found rilbly tht nequa
ny dis;rbui ion OF industries ards dove opment
that exclusively agricultural nations always poor
The phenomenal prO,r " tn central "West" is pre-
scented, IN del actions from statistics, showing that
half the cultivated area Of tn UItei states, les u
oue-f0urth rs territory, producing M re than 'ree,
shown tha' the Ohio Valley Is tho most July occupied
body If and OIi' having 81 per cent her surface "a
farms; ana $50 Illinois, ssh; keniucky 81 aud
other state a, much IL Is ,oWh ih. already three
tcuths Of me mlnf'cLure, o. IN, United sttes ar pro-
puc.d vi Inn the central West n les. than thr C.
Zenith o! tnr area .! the country within hI century
from is settlement
resource, Of IN Sou D. aud OF tie recent progress IN
manufactures AMI mniu- Suggestion OF new rural IN
dusr are made, tho necessity Tor variety IN aguch-
Greed, and excess In production OF STANDARD copi
d,precated surrey l. made OF the status OF American
gress outlined, and ITS future fOreca5ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE CHICAGO MARKET&
SMALL RECEIPTS OF GRAIN-A LARGE AMOUNT ~
WHEAT SOLD.
lOUSTop
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuyrJ

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBUNEl
CHICAGO Sept. 1.-The receipts Of grain 10.
day were light in view " he fac that Monday report
pra Ideally covers two la r. rle receipts Of winter
wheat were 23O cars spring wheat 70 cars, corn, JJ8
cars; oats l6 cars rye. 90 cars; barley 80 as the
market ope ed a. advance of 8Of q cent on Whea,
bn. .upsoauently ost t. The opening price was sls
cents for oct her Corn WIS esdv ~ 5oR rent' Pro-
visions were .t ut practical decline "fhe markets
ere drag ,ing on the bottom" said 4. N. Wright ts
morning y f. mpoas BIZ 10 TN whether they wIHcea.
inn, to drag or advance or CONT IN eass
prices reuain NJ they farmers will be di-posol
hold back heir grain from the market bit No ci'a prices
should advance or ,onta there would pobably 10
such on n1nN OF grain That price woud %" ior,ol 10
point lower tbnn thoi ttvrytt reached Wheat opened
tiht aiung mia morning hui eul. IN tho a.''loa
Adams APP AIRED hy ptoty In the wheat mt ilo began
ihinvinf boUO and O. 900 huihH lot mad NJ nv sae
coeded IN dispusIns NJ tuUO.tOp bnshrt - wheat 10
went "loHg II" uu % FEW DAYS nsu, with The eh'es
however or hruihns the maftet > r'h1
Anon Adams had unuidrd tir marx Wa Nat nnh NE
ls and iur half 49, hour tucfe Was scarcely lhn 40
lion iu h NhnHi crowd. Cable prices were week mdo
pence lower Corn was steady 10 % do lime Of satei1
early la lhe day. Later part ~ mo decline was 10
luined.
IA the provision a. Wd m re- was the usual deaIth 81
business "Huch was buying September hard md sell
ing October He has great faith IN the pros ec n an
ac i've cash demand srl IN the next few days Hence
ha was ready to take al tn september lard
the crowl had Tor sale Doh va Lace iod 70
with only partial success II" IL pop1'a ~ mos tg
b. long on september some 6OO,ODO to ~VnV
Mal,la. The elevator Chlrges are v cont pycY tn
dly4 "A TIC receipts or" heavy Mr. wallace a npot,d
to ho IN not The hanpcst Franc of ma M. At m re
markets ruapd strong ~ the following hgutca the %
tuhrr ont On wheat ~ " corn 0nha oats, 3tA, au,
~ 90 shout ribs 80 ~, At the hfte noon sra'on lhs
mafkris wrto stInhH un tho fninor 81 thn Nsng 'nppI
statement, To muftuw VIII ngnr show heavy dtisln
Wnrtt closed ~ FtA rrn ~ October corn vs
quilted" heavy rhtitria, lOpupobus ola bong laAeA
hut closed steady vt Do'u trhta ior October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
elxTn RACE srEEpLFCHAsH, SHORT CoURsF.
TOO STRONG FOR TIE BROOKLYN NINE.
THE MErR jPOLITANs wiz THEIR SEVENTH VICTORY

Fully $500 spectators witnessed the game OF
baseball at WASN'T Igton Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
between the MetrJp)i tan auI Br ONyh clubs The con-
ss wa The eighth between thu tw clubs, aud 1t resulted
in be seventh victory for the nine from No"-Hork Ihe
Mctr poll ans played In almost perfect form. Lynch
pitched We /. the homo club max NJ only 1W. nus
Reip-chlagers cato Ing has nor been surpas ed ms
season. WARNER ia. third - man Of tue Brook yn
Il iueushrd hims II b, IN hi more error than @
other players combined and was loudly Kissed Tor
hunIer4 Geer aged gOOi game al short stop a. did
Greenwood at second base. The &C re Is - tOuow5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
REAL ESTATE
Srw,NoHE, MosdaY, sept !, 1884
The following was the only sae held at tho III
change SalcsTOOm to-day
....,,'.,s.t,,. ,,,..t IN. ~,

The following was the only salo held at tho RI
change Salosr0Om to-day
RECORDED REAL &SrAfR TRANSFORM
SkWhORA cara,
slt.st $40 2daye, l5GNl022 catharn no Leu 40.
lO3tn.st 300 3d-iye. 25Nlu ii Rosa ief4og IA
and another to Nathan Spegel - lAo''
iTS swrense and another to wilson - 1850
Hut ioI 81 ,tor o' 'ii'y - ~ 1873
~ Eliza r ChrishoIen 900
Norfoi. a. e : 200 It Of IIOuston.st, 35X225r OOx
eT V1 HH and lno $1,000
Ban nean a ; 6oho9hSe to noselaie 5000
l''tg iseS Go SSC %. os Gefaea $500
14th To I'D 2b0ft Of 9thave BOX y7bi W MAR oo
tin vie TO 1 Moore and another iOVVNS
slstst,ss l22 II OF ANeA. llxluS-i bdNaru MI ooa
patrick and wife 10 Thomas Ole- go, OVV'
Rv9gtonst No Z5' 'ohn DOuu''''i anu viz 1880
27j II OF i0th.aye 25x959. John Belod - .oo
wfetO Barbara Hartman ''"~S
Cift,p.st n 8 5i.lu fte Of rntOn-aye, SoSxlOV AN
Agnes Decker to Isaac Heller ..---....- -.,,, NV
AeVander-lve. = 100 IL n Of l3ith-sJ -uhfO aiQ
MONAGHAN to Emile Taubert 80 .. -. i%Doj
Perry II No IS. susan \ HOagland 20 Price, low
l8ff.S N soon q ~ Wilsave, 3ONlOo JOAb fht
wise aud wife to Anderson -; wv
llthst SIS Al "a @ or AVeB 23kHi.t JOhn b~uo 90
ct al to Jacob Larclan and an 'ther - -. '
3tthst 3 .35 e wof shave l6sIooe ; EA'0o 1850
tDJr Watendyke -::-.--.-, -, - ~,
Chrstuphcr-st 8 s. 1918 IL q OF NaVtlly-p acH -
Al llIIrcgalaIi Mary Day and another TO JONI 5000
7sfGt pa e. ls;-ave, 25Xl022 MOrtz sanlscH 400
and wife Bridgt Firley ..-..--.,-
Wesi. ST. No ia John ROmor and vile 20 400
Woodbury. ct al TO trustee &c...--....-.--..'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
~ EccENINlc I0BlccO CROH.

LYycmnURG, Sept. l.-Th3 secretary of the
Lrnehburg Tobacco A.,otiaOn rep,rte 10 toe meeting
held to-day that OOD pa mds 81 leaf tobacco were
sold Tor the month Of August an 21O1DO00 pounds for
the yoar to date Reports rom the rounding counties
show that Notwithstanding The late raus tn leave are
maur K rapidly aud efforts are being IN de {" cut all
forward plants mueJ ely. The crOp Is considered TN
AVERAGE one Ia qualify aud quantity. but the leaves arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TC-DAY's RACESAT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
NINETEEN PROBABLE STARTERS IN THE TWIN CITY


The C0ncy Island Jockey Club presents an
attractive programme 81 six be ran ut Sleeps
head Bay to-day. Intercsl will centre on tho Twin Cly
Handicap, for which Their, elghty-two entities
Nineteen will proJn start General Monroe carries
the top weight. 127 pounds In the spring he won inc
suburban Handicap field o. twenty, on this track
carryag only three pounds Tho distan IN the TWO
races Ia the slmc--ll mis lie Will have To be IN bhe
cnnhiflnn To repeal hi. YlctOrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Run. oarncI-Mct opol tan g. brooklyn o. Fir ua'o by
nrrnfs -Nptrnptitln ur ostvn . Frat hnsr ON bale
sciropoans Hro kivu . MT by pitched bal, ny ynch 4
iy Kuner q r1ch ont -Ncirln itln u lr1lk}n \. LOU
on tases Metropolitan Z. Hfofklyn loin base hts
~ Itfoe iHan hits Two 'H4e
no aud DOL.
" M pitches kimbor T. ra1'rd balls iuuset1ict . limo
NJ game. one hour ami Oh mnutes. Umpr, IOrn H"ly
tiaucs wcrp a,cd ycst r11v na follow s!-lu Bpetpr-
Boston Z. chicago Boston Union 4. Pt' burg Union l.
n PM ldpluhil -lllls c.phia q Defluit 3
IN rmpd lN'nln T. lupuuti
IN Allentown Nlon'owu -, rteu. on q. Ton Innings,
In baltimore Louis Union ~. NiltmuiU Union q,
In Ncwa k--Dumoaucs .. 80. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
NEM YORK a.n

NEW YORK, sept
The monthly report of development work IN
the oil regions in August Is one Of the eneouraaav
TO the buls" As compared with July II sho ~ decpa
Of GAS barrels In the average daily prodns'ioo,
smaller amount than shown IN any report tins year e.
cepDg that for Janu ry when the ncement wel Der re-
tarled operations The average per well was only %,
brIres, against 80 $40 barrels In July. The figure, tr
the year compare ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
of Lord Rayleiqh to refer to

This was the neglect of Lord Rayleiqh TO refer 10
the electric railway IN his inaugural address.
Mr. Preece outlined paper contributed by H0-
rovd Smith on an electric railway IN which tle
current was underground, and was picKea up ny
means of a shuttle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

There was little in the petroleum speculation to-day
call for much comment. Only a moderate volume o.
business as Transacted and tie traders the
prime pal fac . the market RnmOrs about new
we in the Bal ridge district circulated, and dis
quirting effect Justified by the facts prOdnc O.
Prices early ued at 81 SS7s cents rallied to 9O
ana then slowly declined To q again. The cse
was apparently weak.
The range OF prices and the total ngs wefe a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Elsewhere the clpsrances for Saturday OF Cry
$3.50 600 Bradford $1,000, and Ptt,burg $4,000
barrels
Rrned oi reduced L. ofa cent per gallon to cent?
I'm NeU-Yoik and n, cent, In Philadelphia and Bald
more.
BRADFORD, Penn, Sent 1.-Cute On-Toal runs sot
urday md sunday, 13OG3s bbls; total shi meas 1867
27s bbss charters 64,32j b5ls; clcarmces, 100000
bills National Transit certificates open ed 40 500, and
closed at 50 .; highest price 0O2; loves price, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

four chdron here under iha au'pces Of THE TRln
uSE Fre-h Air Fund er Waltsfel for Brooklyn to-day,
after spending two weeks with farmers In this vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE PETKOLhUM MARKET.

The Consolidated Imperial Mining Company has Iev.,
an assessment OF ten cents pcr share "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

RETURNING 10 THEIR HOMES
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. Sept. 1.-Fifty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

COURT CALENDARS-TIlIS DAY.
iPRrNP COUgT- CHANBERs-Bsf1rs bononne, Nos. 70
y, 50 100. iO1. los 2Ol, 2O- 2Oi' III "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
An OUTRAGE AGAINST TIE CITY.
Ioyra1u n Fuller SAID


my opinion that the action Of the Board Of Alder
n en- n granting the franch o:he broadway Surface
Railroad Company peri OF outrage against the
city and the tHplyers II is not much the yaue Of the
f,auch.se thai was given away tlat | consider as tho
fact al bcf re some hing II much mu0rtauce WAS
given 10 the rOad company tho Aldermen ma 10 10
shouId carry ia sengcr5 FROM the Battery Id Kings
brl ge auI The lateral 70 ds east ami west for live
rnts Ia entire distance While Tho second Thrill and
Eighth Avenue roads been carry iug people to one
hundred dndwc ntyniuth and '-hundrrt-lI DIFF -ty-
fth sts for he last 1--WE or SIX year, Ave cents TINS
Irnad ~ RailrOiI Company given the frtpcls. on
I,rntd ay p'obtby the most valuable in The world
with The con tOn that 10 may OF Shl cary uas,en-
o.r, fo ~ ty-an.h- t. only for i've cents IN couG-
lions i'm regard carrying Passengers great distance
IA. xt,.rr- than would nave cu the pavnt If ~ ono.
t.ru tirer OF five mi lions dol ars for the
ff4ucpi-c without the proper conditions. No mat
ter what the franchise might bring ut puole
con ons What do they pro Ose 10 do with tuer one
hundred million OF passenger aior they Land IN IN at
IN v-uut-.t, after carrying ia, les thau half the
len IN OF the ISLAND Arc thry % walk the rest ,g
way or 20 10 the elevated railroads and py 10 cents
q IA 10 be- car furthcri The cts lie tXplycrs
of the ~ should DC ,a enough their rgh 10 In
sis that no ri TOI ID company ould have The rght to
run s cars over Broad without piy ln In ac Ciy
treasury every cent tina the uanCbs- would bring al
ction and without a-reeug To- provision that tLey
GEMS re are companies that stand ready o. DO this
Preparations making 10 call an ndi gnation meeting
OF citizens purpose Of denOuncn the aoon OF the
Aldermen. MAYOR Edison has been invited to preside.
II is hr ntiYu II pOss Die 10 ze the meeting
early a. Thursday nignt Chickerng Hall. Lawson n.
Fuller has charge OF the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE EEWYOeK MryIyG yxou,v
NRw-YoRK. Sep, 1 Is,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. 2. A. Mccarthy is quite ILL.,.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell is visiting
Morris.
DIR. Gates, of Hancock, visited
Morris on Monday.
DR.. Sutherland made a flying visit
to the cities Monday night
DIR. Heenan visited Herman on
Saturday ON professional business.
Brother Randall. of the Tribune.
visited Hancock on Monday, 18th the
usual disastrous effect.
:, DR. Mcnamara, of Hancock, WIS.,
tied Fergus Falls this week with the
intention Of locating permanently.
Judges Flandrau and Wilkins, of
St. Paul, have returned from six
months trip over Europe and Asia.
Mrs. Ilatt, of the Merchants Ho-
tel. Miss Addie Comstock, and Miss
Josie Oberviser, all of Hancock, were
visiting in Morris the first of the
week. 81
hey Boyd Phelps was threat;
enod with serious attack Of pneu.
monia, but we are glad to be able to
state THAT he is conyaleseing to the
satisfaction of his physician.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06

Now that the election is over it is
not out of order, in survey OF the
field, to note wherein reform may he
inaugurated in at least some of the
details of our election system. The
adoption Ivy law of an uniform ballot,
such us they have in New York. for
instance, is oLe of these. In that
state all presidential ballots are print
ed on plain white paper; and no po-
litical designation at all is permitted,
not even the names OF the candidates.
The names Of the electors alone ap-
pear in plain type, substantially alike
for all parties. If no other benefit
were to accrue than the scrutiniZing
care necessary to distinguish the
ticket of one s own choice, this would
be sufficient reason to adopt such a
plan. Would it not surprise many OF
us i'm Minnesota to know the full pro-
portions of taken. for-granted ballots
cast on last Tuesdays! II the ballot
is not used, gently, the right to
it's enjoyment should be denied. A
ballot devoid oil the living party desig-
mated at It's head would cause the
voter to make Q closer inspection OF
the names on it than is always &C
corded it. BY all means let us have it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06
Mortgage Sale.

hEFAULT having been made in the pay
IL Ment of the sum OF -Four Hundred and
One dollars (S40l) which is claimed to be due
at the date ofthtS notice upon certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by Sarah
Breen (widow) toGeorge Wilkinson, bearing
date the gath day OF March, A. D., 1887, and
duly recorded al the Office of the Register OF
Deeds IL and for the county of Stevens, and
state OF Minnesota, on the 25th day of March,
A. D.. 1850, at IL O'Clock A. M, in book B
OF mortgages, op pages 469 and 47O, and which
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned to
Jane H. w. Carey by instrument in writing
by Sophia Wilkinson, executrix, and lie
Grand Dodge and John G.. Wilkinson, ex
ecutors Of the estate of George Wilkinson, de-
ceased, which said instrument of assign
ment bears date, March %, 1881, and was duly
recorded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for said county, and state. in book D Of
mortgages on page 239, and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having been in
sti,uted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any Tart thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue It power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute i'll
| such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will lie toreclosed, and the premises des-
cribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
| the southeast quarter Is. E. " OF the south
east quarter Is +. II Of section number nine,
| 10y, of tow nship number one hundred ana
twenty three, (23J, north OF range number
| forty-one, (4D, west 9TH p Nj. in Stevens
| county, and stat. OF Minnesota, with the
heredilaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction, to the Highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest. and
| twenty five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu-
| lated in and bv said mortgage in case Of fore
CLOSURE, and the disbursements allowed by
law; W hich sale viii be made by the Sheriff OF
said Stevens county, at the front door OF the
Court House. in the village of Morris, in said
county and state on Saturda' the 22d. day OF
| November. A. D., 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. Al.
Of that day, subject to demption at any time
within one year from the day OF sale, as
provided Ivy law.
Dated, October Sd, A. D., 1854.
JANE H. w. CARLY,
Assignee oil Morigagee.
ST OONER & FLAHERTY,
Attorneys lor Assignee of Mortgage.
Alta Morris, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06

The boarders and guests at the
Central House were very agreeably
surprised last Monday evening by the
organization of an impromptu dance
by their lively and enterprising
hostess, Mrs. Frisby, ably seconded
by the genial and accommodating
clerk of the house, Mr.. john Breen.
Finding themselves with several lady
guests to entertain, and any number
Of nice young men perfectly willing
TO be entertaining, they chose this
happy method for pleasing everyone.
When the affair terminated. at rea.
sonal,Ie hour. all decided that they
had spent very pleasant evening,
and that Mrs. Frisby is a charming
hostess. BY the way, the Central
House appears to be rapidly gaining
in favor with the travelling public, and
especially with those from the sur
rounding country. There is nothing
to wonder at in this. for it is admir-
ably kept, and charges are IN accord.
ance with the times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06
ELECTION NOTES.


Items of Interest Gathered by Sun Report
ers About the Polls and Elsewhere.
Our poet is inspired and throws off
the following:
The las. vote is l,olled. the struggle is DER.
And Honesty's seated in power ono. N ore;
The Dcssays, and FL ms, and also Black Jack,
Must take back seat, with Jim ut their back,
The carpet-bag robbers have finished their
race,
And Tack to their holes they must hasten
apace;
The day light now dawns on the land Of the
free,
And Dsmocrac,''s happy as happy can be.
(l.urn, burr, burn this.)
Our poet was SO extremely happy
that he expired with the close of this
effort.
Political cyclone.
The battle is oyer.
Mrs. Lockwood was not elected.
Blaine switched off ut Ohio station.
Ben. Butler has gone to meet st.
John.
The next congress will be demo-
cratic.
Things got mixed here some on
Tuesday.
The sanguinary garment CONCEALED
the south.
It's rs plain as the nose on your
sacs-now.
The II told you sos have arrived
and will bore us for few days,
Weheartily congratulate Mr., Wells
OH his very handsome majority.
Stevens county loses in Mr.. G. +.
Maginnis the best sheriff it ever had.
Messrs. G. L. Brown and y. 4.
Wheaton were bath elected by hand.
some msiorities.
M. r. 3. McArthar, the commits
sioner-elect from the 4tli District, will
he d valuable acquisition to tie county
lpard.s
Hon. Knnte Nelson is reelected to
congress, and will probably hold the
position until lie Is made United
J States senator.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06

Messrs. Kenner and IIoldridge, of
Murdoch, gave \ very successful test
of the efficacy OF the Harden Star"
band grenade fire eStinguishery ester-
day afternoon. on the right Of way in
the rear Of the post office, In the
presen Of II large gathering of our
citizens II lively fire was started. in
tensity added.to the flames by means
of pitch. Kerosene, shavings. &C.. g.,
aud when under full Roadway a single
grenade thrown at the base of the
flames extinguished them immedi-
ately. Messrs. kenner and Holdridge
are the llc;l agents to whom all par.
tiesinterssted should refer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06

State Of Minnesota. s. District Court.
County Of Stevens 81 18th Judc'l Dist.
George +. Darling as receiver OF the estate
Of Evan J. Jones and Edwin j Jones, late CO.
partners as Il. j. Jones and Son, insolvents.
and of the estate OF Evan ]. Jones, insolvent'
plaintiff, against j. NJ. Bray Whose first name
is to plaintiff unknown) and Lender Choate,
and Evan J. Jones, defendants,
The State OF MINES ia to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required O
answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
Office OF the Clerk OF said Court at his Office at
Morris, Minnesota. Answer to said Com
plant on the subscriber, at his Office in the
Village CIV illmar, in Kandyohi County with
in twenty day after this service of Summons
upon you, exclusive of tue
day of such service; and il
you fail to answer the sail Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho Court Tor the relief demand
ed in the Conn laint
Jno. W. Arctapder,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated al Willmar, Minnesota, October 18th
1884
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF MTNNESOTAl


Stevens County. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Peter ]. Elm
quist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate OF Pc Ell
]. Elmquist, late OF said Stevens County, de
ceased, that the J, dge of Probate ofsaid Coun-
ty, will hear, examine and adjust claims and
demands against said estate at his flee in the
Village of Morris in said County, on the first
Monday in the months Of d ceIEber 1884
January, F,bruary, March, April, 1885. at ten
o'clock M and thatsix months from and after
the date heroes have been allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims against
said estate, at the expiration Of W hich time al
claims net presented o. not proven to the sat-
isfl:tion of said court, shall be forever barred
unless for good cause shown further time he
allowed.
Dated October 10, 1884.
DAVID ELMQUlST,
Administrator OF estate OF Peter
j. Elmquist, deceased,
itnbfold Mipnoccto