davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-23
Ghe al&telGg|e''lniltelr:. Z


==;.;s., So.. rs and 81 fourteenth Street.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFA UT having been n1s de in the payment
ajof the sum of six hundred and sixteen and
6t-1OO dollars which is claimed TO be due and Is
due at the date of this notice upon d certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
William T. Lambert and Carrie Lambert, mis-
wife, to JeWe&I Norris, Eolf3a4ssee, bearing date
the twenty sixth day of JEly a. d. 1881, secur-
ing the payment OF one note for $500 90 ana In
terest at ten per cent Per Nulklm and daily re-
corded in the office of tAe register of deeds in
and !isr the colInty of MORRISON and state Of
Minnesota, on the Goth day Of July, A. D. 1881.
at IL O'clock Il. M, in book + OF mortgages. on
page 45 and no action or proceeding ct law or
otherwise haginS been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof;
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN That by virtue Of g. power Of sale con-
taiue2 - said Mortgage, and pursuant to the
Statute in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage wall be fCreclosed, ahd the prem
ises described in and covered by said NJ orlgager
viz: The west half of the southwest quarter,
and the lots numbered threeG53 and foslr ~ OF
section numbered twenty nine (2Y i'll township
numbered one hundred aud twenty.eiSht Sl2S3
of range numbered twenty-nine l2@ containing
one hundred and siIty-seven and 80 100 acres
III Morrison county and State OF Minnesota. Wlta
the Entertainments and appurtenances, wall be
sold at public auction. To the highest bidder FOL
cash, TO pay said debt and interest, and the
taxes II uny on said premises, and fifty dollars
attorneys fee, as stipulated i'll and by said
p0etgage i'll case of foreclosure, and the dis
burxeIleAts allowed by law; which sole VIII DE
made by the Sheriff Of said Morrison county, AT
the frnt door Of The court house, in the village
Of Little Fllis in said county and state, OIL the
tenth day of january 4. D. 1885. at 10 O'clock
Il. m OF THAI day, snbjesE to redemption at any
time within one ycar from the day OF sale, aS
provided BY law
~ ~ JEWETT NORRIS,
! EoTtgagee.
r. II. FARSBAM.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
The Pare and the Impure,

The merry little mountain brook, as It
lightly dances over the rocks and spark
les in the sunshine on its way down to
the river, is pure and clean. 1t is active,
therefore it is healthy. It is vigorous,
therefore 1t resists impurity. But the
sluggish pool where the current is not
strong enough to keep the water in mo-
ton, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
it y breeder of disease and an object to be
avoided. When the blood is strong and
rich and red, and vigorously courses ITS
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, tive system is hearty and healthy.
When the blood is thin and poor and
weak; impurities and deflements creep
INTO it, and it has no strength to cast
them out, Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for impure
blood and a weak and debiitated system
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nature's rem~
cdy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curatives, Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dande1,on,
Sarsa7arilln, Cascara Sxgrada, etc, Hops
and Malt Bitters Is the greatest Health
and Life Restorer agent on earth. 1t is
especially recommended for all diseases of
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness, breaking down, lassitude of the
system, headache, etc, A trial will surely
convince any enc Gifts merits Call for
Hops and Malt Ditters. For sale By
JOHN W. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
Wheat At, Duluth.
From the Duluth News.

have i, from good authority thnt NJ.
most one half of the wheat Of the e,ep OF
1884 has been marketed 81 far. Rssmers
are trying 10 hoki hack ,ieir wheat on
accouns Of the low prices hut it goes 10
the eIeyasor little by lille. R,cejpa at
Duluth for che week have averaged 10000
bushels per day anil there scents 80 he 'Iu
Immediate pfos pee, of their sruwsnr very
much less. There is li!:le doubt tl.at
more elevator camiIy will Le needed and
built next season, possibly in She shape of
storage houaes by Vie companies here,
possibly by new corporations entirely. A
promim Mt railroad official who has the
best cpporsunii.t for knowing whereof he
atflyms says there are from Eve to seven
million bushels If whert ,ye 10 come 10
Duluth from the line of The Manitoba road
alone, and the question is how IL secure
B orAgr room. Leaving Uu, the Dulu1h
s. Western building there is storage ca.
pacity here for about $500 900 Bushels,
over half OF wl,ich IS already taken up
and at the present rate of receipts every
mock and corner will be filed by Ja,uary
5,h. II would seem that there must re
fully "A much Nhea, on the line Of the
Korihen Pacific As on the Mani'o,,a, and
If so the situation is interesting. Not
only is TIE tide Of wheat setting this
way in immense Hoods, hut The roads
lesding to the Southwest are DESTROYS of
commencing hauling corn here by Jan
nary Is, if they can get STORAGE ton it.
They prefer 10 gel lot1g saul this way
Father to take il Il few niles to Tie Chi
cago roads especially as they can get lum-
Der freight at paying rates FROM Duluth
tn the Southw west. One proposed way OF
relieving the s'otsgs diihcu'y is to put
l,p five or six sheds 10 hold halt a mlll.
ion bushels each There will he eight
or nine million bushels O! grain in store
here by the Isl Of next May, and more
II it, is possible TO ploYlde storage in ex-
cess OF that amount.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAtlT having been made in the payment
Dof the susa OF five hundred and eighty-six
Mnd 80 100 dollars which Is claimed to be due
aud il due ut the date uf this notice upon Ger
tain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Frances >ussly aad her husband Louis, Nasaly
TO William Rntlcr bearing date the sixth day OF
hDvelnl,er 4. D. 1879, and duly recorded in the
Office ai the 1asg lister of deeds In aud Tor the
county ot Morrison and state of Minnesota, ON
the seventh day Of November, 4. D. 1879, ut 10
O'clock q. n., in book "D'' Of Mortgages, OIL
pages 2l7 2sj and 30. and no action or pro
ceeding ut :aw Or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage. or any Part thereof; ,,
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, That by virtue Of q power Of sole con-
tanned in said Mortgage, and pursuant TO the
statute in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the rreIn-
Uses described Inland covered by said Mortgage,
to Wit the northeast quarter OF section
twenty nine U2D n. OF range. thirty 90 west.
and lots three (s} four ~ and eight 49, and
the south sixty 900 feet of lot six 6l AL In block
seven % of the townsite Of Little Fails, in the
ed, ezeepsing The fes1oxiug tract, in said 10,
six o. heretofore released from said mortgage,
| to Wit: commencing at point on First street
In tho village Of Little Falls, twenty feet south
OF the northeast corner Of said lot six thence
| running southerly OH east line of said lot three
| 81 feet, thence westerly alright angles with
last line 100 feet thence noitterly on west Inc
Of said lot feet, thence easterly 1st
| son county, and States of Minnesotss,
be sold .atnublic auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash. 70 pay said debt and interest, and the
dollars sftorney $ fee, as stipulated IN aud by
said mortgage, in case Of foreclosure, and the
| disbursements allowed By law; which sale Will
| be made By the Sheriff Of said Morrison county
ct the front door Of the court house. in the
Village of Little Fal lis In said comfy and state
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
While all are ].oking forward 10 the
III nfll in q hy lhe--nex RI fenis taiffIe Of the

While all are look ing forward 10 the
handling BY Che rex, Legislature of the
wheat question, IN tbs matter OF grading
and transportation, tire views Of q Mime
sofa farner presented by an exchange are
worth cen>iderings N. K. Hunt is i
weIfknown, wide.awake farmer in the
wnle-awakc town OF Haven He closely
watched wlseal sales made by other ,iarns-
ers rs we'll as Iris own sales, and the
wheat market ssr he past two years. He
has come to the Ievel-heatsed conclusion
that what the farmers want, and all they
wan. is---first, that the railroads be made
10 live up to theirobli ga'iona as common
carriers and supply cars 10 be loaded
from wagons or permit tie building of
warei,,n'ses by private parties along their
lines; second, equitable rates Of transport.
alton; and third, the entire abolition Of
all systems OF grading, so bat all wheat
may be sold t1y sample on the open mar
ket. Competition will do the rest 49,
Valley City Times.
A measure is now being discussed in
the senate which provides for the di-
vision Of Dakota on the forty-sixth
parallel, and the admission of the
southern part as state. The bill will
probably pass the senate, but will be
defeated in the house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota, ! ,
County Of Mnrr;Snn

County Of Morrison.
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
John \. arm Id as administrator of the estate OF
John Arnold, decd, PIN
gSsln A. Johnson Deft.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
tesadant:
You ore hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, Of which a copy is on
Tile in the office Of the clerk Of the district court
and to SERVE q copy of your answer to the said
cGmpleiM: on the subscriber, at his Office in the
M.llAgs OF 1.-The Falls in said county within; &c
dc US attta selrjce of this summons upon you
exclusive OF the day of such service: and you
fail to answer TIE said complaint within the
,irno afor. said. the plaintiff in this action nlil
apply to the eogrt 5or the relief dsmantled' In
the complaint. Z. S.:SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Little Falls, MINI.
IEtcl hl,T q l%E4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12

The Post Office Department uses ev-
cry year $50. 600 worth OF wrapping
Irvine and $1,000 worth Of ink for
stamping and cancel!ing letters.
"A Good Enough Thing. -.
..Father, he said, rs the two stood
on Jefferson avenue looking around
'tthat is the Board of TraIo, building
overthere-" ~ "f.
ayes, yes--I,see;; good big place to
trade in. F" - >sr.' -
That's where they speculate \.
'+They do, ala''. .%s '@ $$ s. y *55@ q &.
Eyes; if yo,, were ao-give me $1,000
in cash I'D 20 oyersthere and buy wheat
at 95. wait 4 few days and sell for .
dollar, and divide the profit with
you. -. Il a. ", :.
x declar'! ''ssaid tho old man as he
reached into his pocket. ..s...E.......
.slt's an easy way Ito make money,
father .=: 54ss ss6 1T I. S
es, James. it looks that way. but
after all don't sec .as it beats plattin'
six acres,of groundswuth $35 an acre
into a. huryin' ground OF 400 lots at 50
a lot. Guess we'd better stick to our
graveyard. - Hetspit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-12
For Hive Campaign!

For Hive mpaIgn!
The great political battle OF 1884 has
opened It's events and incidents will he
faithfully recorded in the Pioneer Press
the peoples organ of the gres, Northwest.
More OF the featured that have na,ie
this re,isble journal a welcome visitor
and household authority will BE- omitted
The news from all quarters will be found
ID its pages. Putting the price down to
cost and allowing 10 commission TO-
agents, we propose special rates to the
people on the Weekly Pioneer Press as
follows:
Single subscription, 3 mo. 80 cents
Clubs Of five, 70 one address, 8 mo. S1.O9
which is only 90 cepts for each subscrib-
er for mon tbs.
This offer holds good onlyt til Sept. LIST,
1884. Money may be sent Ly draft, money
order, postal note or registered letter.
Address to pINEER pKEss Co,
ST Paul, Minn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TUEsDAY-The April term opened this morning.
traverse jury was empannelled as follows:
Joseph s. York, Foreman, Portland.
Frank p RAunath Rridntnn
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
Good Work i'm Our City.

1t must be gratifying to the. we'll thinking
part of our population to read of the large
amount of good being accomplished in our
city by the Rev. s. f. Pearson, at the Gospel
Mission. During the quarter ending March
31st, we learn that 1873 meetings have been
held in the rooms, which have been attended,
at low estimate, by over 10000 persons, many
of whom could not have been induced to enter
Il our churches and be thus brought under Chris
| tian influences. As result of this effort, 462
names have been added to the pledge, and 104
| persons have asked for and received the
4 prayers of the workers; pretty good results for
II three months work. Some of these people
have been lifted up from drunkenness, degra-
| dation and vice of every kind, clothed, put on
their feet and made decent citizens In addi-
tion to this, the pastor has made 304 visits as a
missionary, upon the sick, poor and needy land
as far as the means at his command would al
low, has provided food, fuel. clothing, medi-
cine, money for rent, and other necessaries to
the destitute.
Mr.. Pearson has desired us to publicly ex-
press his sincere thanks to the following named
gentlemen who have SO kindly assisted him in
his work among the poor and fallen, by pledg-
ing him the following donations: S. w. Thax-
ter, So: j. B. Coyle, Sr., So; E. Martin, So;
J. B. Donnell, S.; W. FL. Hobbs, So; e. Co
rey. So; j. P. Baxter, So; Sylvester Mari, $5;
Thomas Edwards, S.; L. M Cousins, So; E.
s. Hamlin, So; A. E. Stevens & Co., So.
The mission rooms are open every evening,
and religious and temperance meetings are
held at IL o'clock, and in addition to this,
there is very prosperous Sabbath School held
every Sunday morning at 10 1-2 o'clock, many
of the scholars having been clothed by the
Mission, before they were able to attend.
Surely this is a work to which our well-to-do
citizens should cheerfully and literally con-
tribute to support.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
Winter Cruising.

The Woodbury., Capt. Abbey, has made ur
her official record for the winter cruise end
ing March 31st and forwarded it to Washing
ton. While the PRESS has kept track of the
Woodbury. during the past winter it may be
interesting to give the following condensed
statement:
The vessel has cruised 1000 miles in about
80 days out of the 121. She has boarded
and examined several hundred vessels, and
has rendered assistance to 88, in which the ag
gregate value reached S1,9O000O. Not one
life of all the number imperilled has been lost,
and but very small percentage of the proper.
ty. The work done by the Woodbury. this
season far exceeds that of previous years. Not
case of sickness has occurred among tn Q
officers or crew. The Woodbury. will probably
now remain here until she is repaired and re-
installed
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
ChandIer's HAND.

In response to the many offers of assistance
from our citizens, Chander's Band will have
ready to-day subscription lists with printed
headings, that all may be enabled to assist
this favorite organization in the purchase of
new uniforms to replace those lost By the
disastrous fire of Sunday night. At meeting
Of the band yesterday it was decided to order
the uniforms at once as but little time is left
before the summer business of the band begins
Their large and valuable collection of standard
music is an almost total loss and much of it
cannot be replaced. We are sure our citizens
who have always sustained the band in the
past will not be slow to respond, and think the
members may feel sure of alioeral subscription
to aid them. The proprietors of the Bijou,
Portland and Amusement Hall skating rinks
have each gracefully rendered the band a
benefit, and by reference to our columns it will
be seen that the first of these benefits will be
held at the Bijou, Monday evening next, the
others to be announced hereafter. We predict
full hous es at them all.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02

W. F. Allen of New York, who was instru-
mentalin the adoption of standard time on
railroads, writes the New York Times as be-
low:
"1n your issue for Sunday. March so, there
is published an item headed Abandoning
Standard Time," purporting to be from the
Augusta (Me.) Journal of March 26, as follows
The cities of this State, one after another,
are returning to local time. The Maine Cen-
tral Railroad has issued circular stating that
the standard time adopted Nov. 18th has been
abandoned" sc. As this statement was pre-
cisely the reverse of the information received
at this office, / this morning telegraphed to
Mr.. Payson Tucker, vice president and gener-
al manager of the Maine Central Rsilroad, at
Portland, asking whether the statement in
question was true. His reply was as follows:
fNo new circulars relative to standard TIME
have been issued by the Maine Central Rail-
road. The only cities in Maine which have
not adopted standard time are Bath, Bangor
and Belfast" ! send you this information in
the interest of accuracy.
w. F. ALLEN, Secretary.
New York. Monday. March 81, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02


TuEsDAY-The April term opened this morning.
traverse jury was enpannelled as follows:
Joseph S. York, Foreman, Portland.
Frank P. Bennett, Bridgton.
George p. Curtis HarpsweI.
James H. Doughty Yarmouth.
Kufus Fluent, Westbr0ok.
William H. Irish Windham.
Ichabod M. Leighton, Deering.
Augustus H. Merrill, New Gloucester.
Clinton Mosher, Gorham.
Roscoe |. Pettengill, Freeport.
James f. Small, Sea- borough.
Albert l.. Swan, Cumberland
Supernumerary-WIlli, I'M S. Higgins, Standisb.
Excused-Charles S. Ande SON. Portland; Charles
X. Foster Harrison; Charles F. Rundlett Portland;
Albert g. Teaney, Brunswick
Cullen G. Chapman vs. Denison Paper Manufac-
turing Company. Assnmpsit upon three promissory
mo- es for the sums of 81 900, $1,000 and S. 200
respectively dated June 27, 1879, on 30, 60 and
80 days signed by the defendants, payable to their
own order and by them endorsed,
These noies were given by the defendants TO G. r.
Milliken, who sold them to Mr. Chapman who was
then a broker, and upon the day of that sale the
Denison Paper Company failed.
Litigation between Milliken d Chapman follow
ed. chapman gave due bill for the notes, which
due bill he refused to pay the ground of fraud
concealment Of material facts on the part of Mlli-
creditors of the Dennison Paper Company agreed to
take Twenty-Five cents on dollar.
The defendants say that Mr.. Chapman. although
claiming at that time that he was not creditor as
he did not own the notes, he signed ag, cement
that if the court should determine that he the
legal owner he would accept twenty i've per cent OF
the amount due in settlement thereof; that the fnl
court did decide that Chapman was the legal owner
of the said notes, and the defendants attorney
thereupon after this suit was brought. rendered Mr.
Chapman $1,l90 in gold coin, which was twenty
five per cent. of the amount due upon the notes at
that time, which .Mr. Chapman refused to accept,
and the money was paid into court The case goes
to The law court upon report for the court render
such Judgment as th9 legal rights of the parties
quire.
Strout, Gage g. Strout for plff.
Strout a. Holmes for defts
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
Free vt. Church.

Zion's Advocate says thata committee of the
First Baptish church, Cambridge, Mass, of
which Rev. W. 7. Chase was recently pastor,
was present at the service at Free street week
ago, and at a meeting OF the church during
the week following, Rev. j. McWhinnie was
unanimously called to the pastorate. This is the
fifth minister Massachusetts, has called from
us within few weeks. The Advocate says:
"We can ill afford to loose the services of these
brethren. Especially shall we feel the loss of
the pastor of the Free street church. During
his nine years of service here he has greatly
endeared himself not only to his own people,
but also to his brethren throughout the State.
He is the president of our S State convention
and is prominently identified with all of our
denominational interests. But if the First
church in Cambridge must have him, We can
only say they have made wise choice"
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
SUSPENDED.
Casoo steamer COMPANY $50. 5.


Monday evening the Board of Engineers of
the Fire Department passed an order, which
reads as follows:
CHIEF ENGINEER's OFFICE,
No. IS City Building,
PORTLAND, March 81, 1884.
Capt Heanessy, Cdsco Steamer No. 5:
At meeting of the Board of Engineers, held
this evening, 1t was the unanimous vote TO dis
band Steamer No. for insubordination and
ineficiency. CHARLES D. SKILLINGs,
Secretary.
By some oversight the copy of the order sent
to the company disbanded does not contain the
charges, bat Mr.. Denison, the chairman of the
committee on fire department, says the copy OF
the order sent to the committee contains them
and Chief Cloyes says these charges will be
found in the records, and were ordered sent to
the company.
By section 6, page 1885, of the ordinances, q
majority of the Board of Engineers has power
to suspend any company that shall willfully
neglect or refuse to do duty, or be guilty OF
dtsobedience or disorderly conduct, and shall
report the facts of the case to the city council,
after the company has been suspended, for
final action, unless prior to that meeting the
company has been re-instated.
Chief Cloyes says that at the late fire in
Market square No. 5 was ordered to take a
ladder and refused to do so on the ground that
their hose was full of water, and also spoke OF
the weakness of the stream put on by the
steamer, which did not reach over twenty-five
feet. The chief evidently referred to these
facts to show that there were proper grounds
. for charges The company, not knowing what
the charges were, had nothing to say.
1t will be seen that the Board of Engineers
evidently meant to suspend Company No. 5,
not disband them, as the ordinance is explicit
on that point. The engineer of No. 8 has been
re-instated, and the steamer will be run by a
company from Truck No. 2 under Capt. Lang.
A committee hearing will be held by the COM
mittee on fire department Thursday evening,
and they will report to the City Council what
action is advisable.