davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
THE
RAILWAY


Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t IS the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and IS the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is he only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking rooms, gnd the
finest Dining Cas- in the world.
via the famous River Bank
Route along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee ana Chicago.
It's trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines III the Grand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change Of Cars Of any class be-
tween st. Paul aud Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply 10 any
coupon ticket agent in tic North
west. S. S. Merrill, General Nan
ager; R. Miller, Asst General
Manager; A Y. II. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent: Geo. Il. Heaf-
ford, Asst Gent Pass. Agent, Nil.
waukee, Wis. ". II. Dixon, Gen'l
Northwestern Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15
1t is SAID that Burns famous sono

1t is SAID that Burns famous song,
"Comin' Through the Rye" did not
have reference to rye-field, but to the
small river Rye, in Ayrshire, which
could be forded In wading over, how
ever, the lassies had to hold up their
petticoats, and it was favorite pas
time for Bobbie Burns and mischieyous
companions to lie in wait for the lassies
..comin' thro' the Rye" When they
got to midstream the '.laddies would
wade out and snatch a kiss from the
classics, who were unable to resist
without dropping the in tk--.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15

whereas, default has been made in the
conditions Of a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Paul p. Bodeen (nmarried)
mortSag gees, dated the second day of Novem-
bCr, \. u. eighteen hundred and eighty-tWo,
and recorded in the office Of the Register of
Deeds OF the county Of Stevens, in the State
ofhIinncsota, on the third day Of November,
4. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, in Book + OF
mortgages, on page 800 on which there is
claimed to be due, at the date Of this notice,
the amount OF Eight Hundred and Eighty
five and l5.lu0 dollars, and no action or
proceeding has been Instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof And whereas
said mortgage wa3 duly ASST gncd by the said
George Stark md Co. to The New
England Mortgage Security Company, of the
County Of Wndham and Stale of Connecti-
cut, by assign ment, dated the 18th day of
November ~ D. 1882, and recorded in the
of December, x, u. 1881, at | O'Clock p. NJ, in
Book J Of mortgages, on page 239.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, ssaid mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the nlortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction at the
front door Of the Court House, III the Village
of Morris, in the county of Stevens and State
of Minnesota, on Saturday, the I'd day of
May, A. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty
five, ut 10 O'Clock IN 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 taxes, If any,
due upon said land, and fifty dollars attor-
neys fees, rs stipulated in said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold, are situated in the county
Of Stevens and State of Minnesota, and
known and Described rs follows, to-wit: The
south half (s1aj Of The south east quarter
(seAl and the. south half go of the south
west quarter tsw1a) of section eighteen (1S,
township one hundred and twenty-three
G2), range forty-rour 40.
IA fnnF kNrxy
OF WINDHAM COUNTY, t;oNNEcTIcUT,
AssiIee of Mortgages.
Attorneys of Assignee, benson, MINI.
Dated March i6th 1884
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15
PAINTS!

Stock full and Complete. Con.
tracts taken for house painting
and kalsomining.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15

First Publication March 10, 1885.
ORTGAGE SALE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15


EORTGAC,H SALE.
Default having been made in the payment
Of a certain mort gag" GuiT executed and de-
livercd by !Uti@ 4. ReS>ignie 10 ]. M. Geier
dated til" 10Th day OF February, 1881 and duly
recorded IN til" oi.ica Of til: Register of Deeds
ia and for the County OF stevens and State of
Minnesota on the -2n!. day of February, 1885
at 9 O'Clock 4. NJ, OF said day, in Book "G'
of Mortgages on page 259, ami there being due
the sum OF Three hundred ana .Orty and SOL 100
Dollars ($3IO SO-lGGj, and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been institut-
ed to recover the debit secured by said mort
gaze or any part thGTcOf:
Now therefor notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of q power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant 10 the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
cribcd therein, t0-Wit: The North West
quarter OF Section ThirtT-one CD Township
One hundred and tWcMtJ-fQur C2D North
Range fDrty-tW0t'2j West, in said County of
Stevens, and StG.tJ rf Minnesota, containing
157 IS 100 acres, 1aGr@ or cES with the heredit
amcntS ana aDpurt"nauccs will he sold at
public aucti on - the hi,,!icst bidder for cash
to satisfy said debt and Interest, and fifteen
dollars attorneys fees as til ulated in and by
said mort gaRc il case Of fDVeci0 Surc, and all
costs and disbursements allowed by law.
Said sale Will be made by iii" Sheriff of said
Stevens County ut the front door of the Court
house. at Morris in said County and State,
on the llth. day of AIay 1885, st o'clock r.
time within Onc year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated this 2lth. day of March. 1885
J. NJ, GtIER, g..
D. w. FOUNTAINS, MOrtgagee.
Atty for MortR&gcc.
Big Stone City. ID. r..
GEORGE II. MUNRO,
Sheriff stevens Co., Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-15
Preserving Sheep Skins.
Where farmers kill but a few yh

Where farmers kill but a few sheep
during the season they can make better
use of the pelts than to sell them if
they know how to preserve them. For
mats take two long-wooled skins and
make a strong suds, using hot water;
when it is cold wash the skins in it,
carefully squeezing them between the
hands to get the dirt out of the wool,
then wash the soap out with clear, cold
water. Then dissolve alumni and salt,
each half-pound, with little hot wa
ter sufficient to cover the skins, and
then let them soak in it over night for
twelve hours, then hang over pole to
drain. When they are well drained
spread or stretch carefully over board
to dry. When they are a little damp
have one ounce each of saltpeter and
alumni pulverized, and sprinkle on the
flesh side of each skin, rubbing in well,
then lay the flesh sides together and
hang in the shade for two OF three
days, turning the under skin uppermost
every day until perfectly dry; then
5crape the flesh side with a blunt knife
to remove any remaining scraps of flesh.
trim off projecting points; rub the flesh
side with the hands. They also make
good mittens. Lambskins, or even
sheepskins, if the wool be trimmed off
evenly to half or three-fourths inches
long, make beautiful and warm mittens
for ladies and gentlemen, and the girls
with little practice can make them.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
ASCELLANE

THERE is a belief in diplonati circles
that the United states may be call ed
upon to arbitrate between Germany and
Spain in reference to the Caroline Islands
CHOLERA is raging among the hogs in
the Western portion of Iowa
MoaE troops have been asked for Rock
Springs, wy. T., as threats were made to
release the rioters from all.
TIE Bank of Ireland is receiving aid
from the Bank OF England.
TnE striks of tho river coal miners in
Pennsylvania ia spreading.
At Westminster, o., on the l0th, au un-
successful attempt was male TO blow up
the saloon of Neal S Bdwel.
The Boston Board of Health has estab-
lsh ID quarantine against Canadian yes
sells.
A GREAT manyl disasters occurred on
Lake Huron during the storm of tho S.h
and Oh.
Six HUNDRED Gilman n have returned
to work at Rock Springs w. T., under
projection OF Unite States troops.
AT Cameron, ~ Y, gas well was
struck on the 10th, at depth of fifty feet,
while one of the residents was boring for
water. The gas is flowing with consider
able force and oil speculetors are already
leasing land.
A COMMITTEE has bsen appointed by the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce to coll
lect funds for the cyclone suff ,rers.
THE Postmaster at Montreal has been
instructed to fumigate prior to dispat ca
all mails from his office for the United
States, as required by the United States
postal authorities
The report OF the Commlssioner OF Ia
ternal Revenue states that the am )unt OF
distilled spirits gone into consumption in
the United States during the fiscal year
ended June 3lth, 1885, is 81, l56 . gal-
Ions, and the am,unt of malt liquors on
wh ei tax was paid during the same pe-
rioi is 1915, 9jl barrela. The amount
of wine consumed in this county during
the year 1884 Is estimated as 20, sos, 3ij
gallons.
GERMANY has been notified by Spain
that reparation for the iasult to the Ger
man embassy would not be made unless
Germany agreed torenoinc, her intention
to establish a pretectorate over the Caro-
lines and Pelew Islands.
TIE expulsion of foreigners from Ger
many aud Austria continues. Hundreds
OF destitute Poles expsllsd sd from Siiesia.
are iocking into Warsaw and Cracow
Ac o.dins to the Austrian papers. over
800 NOR, Po,es will shortly be elected
by the Prassian autlor,ti -, among them
so,6,o Austrian subjects and / l00) OF
French
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

EIGHT more clerks In the Treasury De-
partment were removed on the 18th in the
interest of economy. The majority were
employed in the internal revenue bureau.
A CONTAGIOUS disease is raging in Clay
county, West Virginia. Up to the 18th one
hundred cases mad been reported, twenty.
five of which proved fatal. The sickness
Is confined to a territory ten miles square.
Mr.. A. NJ. KELLEY has formally rendered
his resignation as United States Minister
to Austria, and the resignation has been
accepted.
MAUD S. covered mile in 2;10 IA at
Providence, h. l., on the iath. The wind
stopped her on the home-stretch.
ABOUT half Of the memorial stones have
been set in the interior walls Of the Wash
ington monument.
JOE HoLooMB, conductor on the Western
and Atlantic railroad, was killed on the
18th. He was standing outsiie his cab and
was struck by car which projected ON
side track.
THERE have been seventeen deaths at
Guymas, Mexico, from yellow fever. The
number of new cases is rapidly increasing.
IT is stated that tho Cars norbidness
concerning Nihilism is increasing daily,
and that a result his mind is almost uu-
hinged with dread.
THE winery and distillery Of the Fresno
Vineyard Company, San Francisco, was
destroyed by fire on the 18th. A large quan.
tity of wine was lost The total loss is
$4,000.
BARGER ROBERTS, a brakeman on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, was killed
near Oakadale, by falling under the train
while twisting brake, the brake chain
having snapped asunder.
THE German government appe RS dis
posed 10 insist that the dispute concerning
the Caroline Islands be submitted TO arbi-
iration. Spain is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of two men-of-war, which are being
built in England for the Chinese govern
meni.
THE directors of the Artesia, Starkville
and Grenada Railroad met at Stark,ille,
Miss, on the 18th, and employed Maj.
Grant to mako preliminary survey from
Starkyille TO Grenada, to commence at once.
AT the sale Of seats for the four nights
OF the Emma Abbott opera at Knoxville,
Tenn, Sll2 was paid for four seats.
Mrs. MARTHA LANE, of Lebanon, Tenn,
was attacked by a negro on the 18th, and
beaten on the head with rock weighing
four pounds, the blow being dealt with
such force that the scull was fractured,
part OF her brains oozing through the fear
full cut.
THERE were l,cl6 new cases Of cholera
and SIS deaths from the disease reported
on the 14th throughout Spain.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
The Dago's Deadly Dirk.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September l4.-Yester.
day morning five young men walking
down Halstead street stopped near the
stand Of Michael Rosa, a fruit peddler,
while one of their number purchased
some bananas. Becoming enraged be-
cause one of the young men TOOK a
banana which had not been paid for,
Rosa seized long, pointed knife and
plunged 1t into the breast OF John Kehoe.
The wounded man ran across the street
and fell dead. Rosa fed, but has been
captured. He admits the cutting, but
claims IL was done In self-defense.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
A BAD CONVICT.

Deputy Warden bradbury Of the Missouri
rcnitentiary savaGeIy Attacked aud Cut
bya Conv.ct-The Latter shot aud SER
DUSTY Wounded by the Yardmaster
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Scnte ember 10.
Yesterday George S. Patton, convict,
who was sent mp for four years In sep
tember 1881, from Jasper County, for
horse stealing, bee lme unruly while in
the shop. lie refused to work, and
Selling a shoe knife, fourished it threat
cningly, warning the foreman and
guards not to come near him. Captain
W. II. Bradbury, the Deputy Warden,
was sent for, and Patton was
induced by him 10 agree 10
90 TO the Office. Patton retained pos
session of the knife, and as Captain
Bradbury and he were passing out OF the
shop he made lunge with 1t at the Cap
tain. lie dodgcd, and and another effort
was made by Patton 10 stab him. la
lodging this blow Captain Bradbury
stumbled and fell. As he attempted to
rise Patton made another lunge, cutting
him across the back OF the neck,
INJECTING a wound one lnch
deep and three inches long.
guard then struck Patton over
the head with a heavy cane, but notwlth'
standing he received three heavy blows,
he succeeding in running out of the shop
into the yard Here he was fired upon
by the yardmasier and his right thigh
bone was broken by the ball. Patton mas
been troublesome ever since his arrlval
in the prison. Captain Bradburys
wounds are pronounced serious, but mol
necessarily fatal. There were three hnn'
dred convlcts in the shop where the al
fair took place, bat none OF Them man-
tested any disposition to aid or side VIVID
Patton.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
Fusion Not Wanted.

WAsHiNGroN, d. c., September H.
The piep, the National Greenback organ
here, will on Saturday publish a cal
numerously signed by prominent straight.
out Greenbackers OF Iowa, for a mass
convention OF Greenbackers OF that
State opposed TO fusion with either of
the old parties, to meet at Marshall
town, Ia, Gu October LIST. The cali as
serts that fusion everywhere has been the
cause OF great loss ia numerical rength
and political influence to the party, and
brands all men who favor insi IN ALI.
nnce or cooperation with either OF the
Old parties as political enemies and
traitors " the Greenback cause,
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19

AREuSIoS Of the royal family will be
held by King Christian OF Denmark next
week. which will be attended by the Car
and Czarina. the Prince and Princess OF
Wales aud other royal personages.
FRANK HArToS has sold out his inter-
est in the Burlington Hd,okeye, and is now
editor of the Chicago Evening Nal.
WASHINGTON politicians who want the
District offices are wailing because Presi-
dent Cleveland is no. susceptible to So
ciety and club influence.
THE Government anticipates some
trouble with John Roach's bondsmen
when it calls upon them for money to
finish the work Roach left undone
SLUGGER SULLIVAN was arrested by
the smallest man on the Cleveland po-
lice force on the I3sh for pitching
game OF base ball In violation Of the Sum
day law.
SENATOR MALONE undertook to cow
hide some young meu-associates of his
son, Butler-at Petersburg, Vo-, but failed
in the attempt and had narrow escape
from being stabbed.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
-- . -
A New Tariff Tinker.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September IL
II Is reported that Representative Mil oi
Texas has been engaged during the en-
tire summer in the preparation OF tarin
Dill which he proposes introducing In the
House soon after Congress meets. Inc
measure will provide for the reduction
oil the revenue TO such amount as
necessary TO cover the Government ex'
penses merely. 1t proposes that ih'
revenue shall be derived in the main lroin
that class of taxable articles known as
luxuries, aud the duties on necessities
oil life shall be made as low as possible
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
Tho Affairs of the Subsidized RaIIrond..

WASHINGTON, ID. G., September IL
Assistant Secretary jerks of the Interior
Department is devotlng considerable at
tention to the affairs OF the subsidized
Pacific Railroads. A single annual re-
port, In his opinion, is inadequate for
supplying the department with full and
comprehensive particulars of the flnan-
cial condition of the roads. Quarterly
reports, he says, should be made, show
ing not only the earnings and expendi-
lures OF the roads, bu. also the amount
OF rolling stock and other property be.
longing 10 the road.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
A liennrI Denied.

PoTTsvILIE, Pa, September li-Cap.
tain Anderson, Chief of the Coal and Iron
Police of this District, with headquir-
tiers in this city, pronounces the dispatch
from Shamokin, describing the alleged
lawiessness prevailing in that region,
absolutely baseless. He declares that
the "Molly Maguires" have no active ex-
istence In the coal region, and that af-
fairs were never in condition of more
perfect quiet and security. While the
miners and laborers have an open organ
ization, known as the "Amalgamated As
sociation," its objects are entirely legit.
mate, and there is not even any present
prospect OF general strike.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
The Army of the Tennessee.

CHICAGO, Ill, September ll'-lm
adjourned business meeting OF the Do
ciety Of the Army OF the Tennessee
was held Yesterday morning In the 'aa
Board room In the new Board oil lrauc
building. The meeting opened oy tne
reading of several telegrams from com.
rades and from societies, con'a'h'ns
friendly greetings. The report lsvo,,
ing Rock Island as the place, SUI
September 10Th aud l6Ih, 1886, 40 tu'
time OF the mex, reunion was adopteu
and General Chctain chosen rs orato,.
General Sherman was unanimousp
elected President OF the Sociev 'o'
the ensuing gear.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
Cinnamon Mobile 4 by Indians and Whites

SEATTLE, wy. T., September TO-
Monday night thirteen miles east of here
mob Of Indians headed by white men
attacked party of Chinese hop-pickers
with clubs and stones, killing two of
them and woundng four. In former
years Ind ans exclusively had been hired
to pick hops, but this year one firm hired
Cinnamon, which caused The outbreak.
The Chinese were warned to leave, but
refused to do So
The Osceola times., 1885-09-19
THE CROPS.

C,eanings From the Monthly Report OF the
Department OF Agrlcuiture-The Move
ment Of Spring wheat In the Northwest
An Overstock OF Floun and Little Outside
Demand.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September TO-
The September cotton report OF ths De-
partment Of Agriculture shows the prev
alence of hot aud dry weather during
August eycept in Louisiana Mississippi
and Florida A shedding of bolls aud
decrease of vitality have resulted qui'e
generally. The drought has been scri-
Gus in Texas and Arkansas and quite
general in Western tennessee, Southern
Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas.
The caterpillar has caused much damage
In Southern Texas and Arkansas and
In Central and Southern Alabama.
Its prevalence Is no ed throughout
Central and Southern Georgia, with
small effect, as vet. The boil worm Is
causing much damage in the black belt
OF Alabama, and in Arkansas and Texas.
The condition Of the crop has declined In
every State. The average is 81 against
96 l-2 In August. Last year 1t was 50 In
September and 81 in August. The pres
ent average is two points above the Sep
tember average of ten years. The hg-
ures for the several States are as fol-
lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

FACTS ABOUT CASABIANCA.-teW but
know the very pretty piece of poetry by
Mrs. Hcmans, "Casabianca" commencing,
"Tho boy stood on the burning deck" The
poetess states that the lad was the son of
the admiral commanding the flagship
L'Orient, which took fire and exploded /;
that Young Cssabanca perished in the ex-
plosion refusing to quit the position allott.
ed him by his father, pending the battle of
the Nile. | have been looking into the
official account of the incident. The ad-
miral was Brueys, who was wounded in the
head aud hand early in the action. He
continued to give orders until cut in two by
cannon ball he uttered the request to be
allowed TO expire on deck, WHICH be did IN
the course Of some minutes.
Citoyen Casa blanca, the father of the po-
etic hero, then took command; his son was
:. MILDLY, but only aged ten, not thirteen.
AT that period lads entered the navy very
young. Casabisnca was also Il deputy.
Pending the action his son was by his side
the father was mortaliy wounded in the
head by splinter and became insenslb!e !;
he gave no Injunction to his son, but the
latter would not the less quit his wounded
parent; By this time the ship was Oil fire.
Several of the sailors had left and saved
themselves on spars till picked up by the
English boats. Aided by the purser young
Casabianca and his father were lowered
down on piece of mast floating by, but they
had only got a short distance from the 100
gun L'Orient when she blew up, and moth
ing more was seen of the Casabiancas.
But the noblest thing that perishcd there
Was that young. faithful heart.
Dnrio ottcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16
MRS. BLAINE'S FRIGIDITY.

Washington correspondence Chicago News
It has been tho town-talk for years that
had Garfield lived Mrs. Blaine would have
put iuto practice code eff social ethics at
the White House which would have barred
out almost every one who ordinarily visits
there.
It is related that on one occasion lady
from Springfield, H., who was visiting in
Washington, called with some friends the
White House. 1t was one of Mrs. Garlie!d's
informal receptions, where carte blanche ls
usually extended to any person who is de-
Gently dressed and respectable. This lady
wore a travelling suit. When she arose to
leave Mrs. Blaine approached her and said
Pardon me, we desire to make these recep-
tions very exclusive. Ifyou wish TO attend
in future you must come in evening dress,
or you will not be admitted"
A few days prior to the Chicago conven-
Mrs. Blaine and several other ladies met in
fashionable dry goods establishment on
the avenue. The conversation turned upon
the result of the conventions work. You
NAV be sure of one thng," said Mrs. Blaine
;'if MIR. Blaine is elected the lines will be
risdly drawn at the White House. There1l
be no rabble there, as there was under Mrs.
Garfield"
Mrs Blaine's temper and rudoness were per-
aps never better illustrated than on one occasion
at the White House Immediately preceding the
close of the Hayes administration. There was no
love lost between the Blaines and the Hayeses, and
neither took the slightest pains to conceal their
dislike. Upon the occasion referred to the Blaines
had been invited to u grand state dinner. Mrs.
Blaine was asked if she would accept. Yes,
II ill h,,t tol-a uln
OF nor will cat any dinner and she did not
She even refused to draw her chair TO the table,
ana sat like sphinx during the whole meal with
out uttering a word These and similar &cts OF
cuueness :.ctount fuly for the dread people had
here lest she might have the right to live in the
White House.