davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
(First publication July 18th, 1885,
SALE.

BE it known, that on the first day of July,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty one
Thomas Hole and Rosetta Hole, his VIE
made, executed and delivered unto The Far
mers' and Mechanics Savings Bank. OF Min
neapolis, their certain mortgage: Ihat sal q
mortgage was duly recorded in the once OF
the Register OF Deeds in and for the county
of Stevens, State Of Minnesota, on the e1ght-
o'clock in the forenoon, in Book E of Mort
cages, on page three hundred and eighty-one:
That said mortgage conveyed hereinafter
described premises to secure the payment OF
four hundred 100000 Dollars, in five years
from its date, and the interest thereon at the
rate of ten per centum, per annum, Payaodde e
in the payment of interest on said principal
sum, wherefore, as authorized by the condl-
tions Of said mortgage, the mortgage tnereln
has elected 10 declare and does. hereby de,
clare the whole sum secured by said
mortgage, together with the interest thereon
ACQUIRED due and payable Immediately. mat
mortgage debt the sum of four hundred and
eighty-six (4S6.O0) dollars: and the further
sum of eight G9-10O e 69-100). dollars paid by
sne prsgse f s interest on said
sum from Sep emb 18th 1888 the date when
said taxes were -. That no action, or pro
cceding, has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof: That said mortgaged premises are
situated in Stevens County, Minnesota, and
are described as follows, viz: me soutn W We
Township one hundred and twenty-three
Q23) Range forty four az containing one
hundred and sixty acreS-mOre or less--ac
cording to the United States Government
survey.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by reason of said default in the conditions OF
said mortgage, and by virtue of the power OF
sale therein contained, said mortgage Will pc
foreclosed by sale of said described mort
gagged premises, which sale will 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 the
twenty ninth day Of August A. d; 1888, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest. and taxes as
forasaid and twenty-five dollars, attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage IN
case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption as pro-
vided by law.
Dated Minneapolis July 9Th A. D. 1885.
The FARMERS and MECHANICS Saw
JNGS BANK, of Minneapolis,
Edward NJ. johnson,
Attorney for mortgages:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

THIS PAPER be fpsns CO. sa s 9. seS
Advertising Bureau Spruce 81. where advertising
contracts may be made 1og u GN NEW York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

from the Real Estate Register.
Lord Wolseley has revised his opln-
ion of ..Mr. Grant, and now speaks
of him us one of the greatest soldiers
of our time.'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

one fourth % mill for text book
purposes. Motion Carried.
HENRY HUTCHINs
Chairman ofthe Board OF Commission.
ers ofStevens County.
| Attest:
Thos. E. HEENAN, County Auditor.
| BOARD OF EQUILIZATGON.July 20, 1885
LIST day. Tie Board of Equalization
of Morris Stevens county state of Min
nesota met at the Auditors office in
the village of Morris in said county on
| Monday the goth, day of July a. d.
1885 in pursuance of law.
Present Henry Hutchins Chairman
of the Board of County Commissioners
| of Stevens County RI. Hall l.. L.
HIGHLAND and r. b. Macarthur COM
missioners of said county and Thomas
E. Heenan County Auditor in and
for the county of Stevens.
All of the above named board hay
ing taken the oath prescribed by law
proceeded to equalize the assessment
of the various towns in Stevens county
| as returned by the assessors for the
year 1885.
Charles Wilson of the town of OAR
en- came before the board and reques-
ted that his personal property which
was assessed in the town of Darnen
and Morris be assessed in one of these
towns only. 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the board that this was of
double assessment the request of the
petition was granted.
The board adjourned until Tuesday
morning the 21st day of July 1885.
HENRY IIUTCHINS,
| Chairman of the Board.
Attest:
THos. E. HEENAN, Auditor of
| Stevens County.
July Goth 1855.
3rd day. The Board of LIBERALIZATION
of Stevens County state of Minnesota
met at the auditors office in the village
of Morris, on Wednesday July 29th
1885 pursuant to adjournment. Present
commissioners Hutchins, (Chairman)
Hall, Hegland, Macarthur, Finnegan,
and Thos. E. Heenan County Auditor
The Board now proceeded to equa-
lie the assessment for the year 1855.
| The assessment of the different towns
were equalized as follows:
Horses one year old SIS 90
| Horses two year old $500
| Horses three year old and over so 90
| Cattle one year old 500
| Cattle two year old 10 90
| Working oxen Is 90
! All other cattle IS 90
| Wagons and carriages Is 90
Sewing and knitting Machines 1000
| Melodians and Organs 30 90
| PianofOrtes go 90
Dogs 500
All other items were not changed
from the average specified at the as
SCISSORS meeting. ION motion the board
| adjourned.
HENRY HUTCHINs,
Chairman Of the Board
Attest:
THos. E. KEENAN,, Auditor of
Stevens County.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
July 21st 1885.
End day. The Board of Equalization
of Stevens county state of Minnesota
met at the auditors office in the village
of Morris in said county on Tuesday
the 21st day of July A. D. 1885.
Present Henry Hutchins Chairman of
the board of commissioners of Stevens
county. r. Hall, r. b. Macarthur,
L. L. Hegland commissioners of said
county and Thomas E. Heenan county
auditor in and for the county of
Stevens.
The board continued the equaliza-
ton commenced on Monday the
Goth July.
The assessment Of M. Igo on lots Is
and 16 block Morris addition to the
village of Morris was reduced on
structures of fifty dollars.
The Board adjourned until Wednes-
day morning July Goth A. d. 1885.
HENRY HUTCHINs,
Chairman of Board.
Attest:
THos. E. HEENAN, Auditor of
Stevens County.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

No. 40 was heard and the next regular
meeting was set for the time of hear
ing for action and the auditor was in-
structed to have the proper notice
posted aud served according to law.
Petition of Michael Storch and VIM
Hahl to have their land set off from
school district No. 10 and attached to
school district No. 40 was heard and
the next regular meeting was set for
hearing the same for action and the
auditor instructed to have the proper
notices posted and served and posted
according to law.
The clerk presented the list of UNI
collected delinquent personal property
tax for the year 1884 delinquent on
March 1st 1856 as required by law and
filed the same with the Auditor AMI
the Sheriff made affidavit then he
made delinquent search and efforts to
collect the same and was unable to
find any good or chattels belonging
to said parties in this county and the
commissioners examined said list and
cancelled all taxes in their Judgment
which could not be collected as re-
quircd by sec. SO chapter II general
statutes 1878.
Moved and seconded that the fol-
lowing levy for taxation be made on
the total valuation for the county fol
the year 1885. viz: -Four (4) mills OF
the dollar of the total valuation fol
the county revenue purposes and one
QD mill for county poor purposes an6
six (6) mills for interest purposes ant
| one Cd mill for school purposes ant
one fourth % mill for text book
purposes. Motion Carried.
HENRY HUTCHINs
Chairman of the Board of Commission
ers of Stevens County.
| Attest:
Thos. E. HEENAN, County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
OUR WARRANTY.
$780, W ::s 8: Is ST.; e. E e.:

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the $780,
600 in presents in each box, Agents wanted
the time, or spare time only, to Work for us
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work.
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. III,
HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

E. B. KENNEDY & Co.,
Attorneys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
KesuniiuE Work.

There are signs Of revival in the iron
trade at Pittsburg. Shoenberger's Old
IN III and nail factory resumed yesterday,
after q suspension Of several weeks.
The 6nishiug and pudding department
of. EEg & Co. have also resumed, and
the bar mil will start tomorrow. At
the Kestyone Bridge Company's Works
there was resumption in all the de-
partmerts, at slight reduction III the
wages of old employees, except those
governed by the Amalgamate. scale.
BY these assumptions about 1900 men
are given employment.
A dispatch from Troy. New York,
savs the RaLken Knitting Mills at
G hoes started twelve sets of machinery
y sterday, giving employment to zoe
operatives. John Scott IL Co. resumed
on full time. Leroy & Lamb, the
Tivoli Mills, the Riverside Mills, the
Troy Manufacturing Company, the
Munson Manufacl uring Company, the
Star, Erie, Standard and Elk Mills, and
Horrocks & Van Benthuysen also start
ed there wheels to-day. In most casel
the resumption is accompanied with q
reduction Of ten per cent. in wages.
Work was resumed yesterday morn
ing at the North Chicago Rolling Mil
Colnpany's mill at Bay View, WiscOn
sin, at an average reduction in wage
of IL per cent. The reduction affect
about 800 men, who are outside tn
Amalagamated Association.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
...AT..
VIM. B.5HAEF5 s..
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
.--AT-.-

In accordance with our US aa custom will offer dur
ing the month all goods suitable Tor winter fall and spring.
wear which we have overplus prices that will inl
sure their rapid SALE With the completion OF stock
taking things to light that have been slow sell
ers we intend make them quick sellers and price will
do it. This annual clearing up sale accompshes two OBJ
ecs-it out ofour way big lot OF goods in usu
ally quiet month and finds ready take largely OF the
spring offerings therefore profaby and you, because
every merchant with his shelves full of goods the opening
OF the season. sothtu buyer, consequently slothful
seller and slothfu seller hugs his profits.
sale such this offers great opportunities to prompt
buyers The goods possible will be announced
Immediately upon their reduction, but visit to the store
will develop many reduced things that will be sold before
they could get in the papers, being in small and
some in large lots. WIN. b. SHARP,
Fourth andM
The knife goes in first in the basement stock and the
cut shows the balance of Blankets and It's well to
remember that winter with its alternate freezing and thaw
ing may yet have unexpected surprises in store for
as TO the cold weather These white blankets and the
selection is good at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
Deaf sis.


MUkPHEI- Dn January i,h. lssS. James
hurphey, aged :. year..
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
viied 10 attend ms funeral tom the residence
Of his father, John Is. hnrphoy. No. lslo
Market street. on WeluerdAy Afternoon at
O'Clock.
WOLLASTON In Mul Ctccs hundred, on
the - int, Mary, wl'e OF Joseph "ollas
ton. aged u years.
Relatives and friend are respectfully invi-
tel TO attend her funeral from the residence
VI her husband ON cdusEday afternoon nj 2
o'clock. lnte!nent at fnendf' huriAl ground
at stanton.
WHlTEMAS-in this city. Ian sth. isss,
Charles hltcmsn, IN the t6th year 81 his
age
Relatives and friends are resIectfulIy IN.
yited To- attend tho funeral n In his late rsfl
denoe. No Az MONTGOMERY street on Ned
nesday. January 7th. NJ u O'Clock to proceed
TO White clay creek church Services at
the church.
wELDlN-On January Attn, Jacob = Vel
din, In his 52nd year.
Inc rolstlyes and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late fetid"nce, no l4ul Jackson
street On wednesday 7th inst, at = o'clocx
p. IN, without further butlce luttTmtnt In
"imirston- and brandwiue Cemetery
hoBlNSUN-0n January 3. 49,, Gilbert y
Robinson, aged le years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted 10 attend his funeral from the residence
of his mother, NO. lOou Deiawa'e avenue, on
"wednesday afternoon 81 . o'clock. Services
At the hOute lntorment u, hiFetyie~ Gene
terry
Death has boon here
And borns away
a brother from our side,
Just In tho morning Of this day,
As young as We he died.
Not long ago he allied his place.
And sat with us to learn,
Nut now he has run
His mortal race,
And never moro will return.
NJ. A. X.
RlrCHIE-On the 9Th inst, Maria d., wifi
oi the late Robert Richie, In the slth yea
OF ner age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
| ted ~ attend the funeral from heT late resi-
denee, a. East 'th street ON ihursday after
noon at z O'Clock. lnterment AT Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
WDEN-ln Mill Greed Hid. on the Oh
inst, EDWARD Sswden, aged about - year,
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
| ted To attend the funeral from his late resi
dence, on Ihursiay Afternoon at | o'clock
Services at the house. ln,erment at Re,
ltIsy Crcte Cemetery.
lCONNER-ln this city. on January l. ISIS,
Laura Is. daughter Of ti.o. NJ. u. and Alic
X Conner, az ed l2years and II months
Relative and friends a.e respectfully IN
vited 10 r'.end her {, neral from the resi-
doLee u her parents lJh Adams street, Of
wednesday NJ 80 "A IA. l. pro :eed to Coats
| lie, Ia, Services AT the house at 30 TIT
ltluesdayl even ng Vest Chester PAPER
please copy.
bAlsLtIl.-On January dth. 1850 Mr.,
Mar Haisle,t, widow u Tie late Nurrl
haislett, aged "a year.
tuheral frUm her late residence. No. ll2
| walnut street, At y o'clock on rlday arei
noo'. Funeral 10 proceed TO R,vcrel W Cen
etefy.
Done but not tors utten'
| fors ct thee Pieci0ut mother usyor no neye
lIiil mtmory't tide has ceased TO roll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

The case Of jane dsis'
Florence Scribner, Bot N
stand charged before Jcii' q
with committing AL Asa iAl
on Emma Murray, on iir =
month, was again laEet q y
ing for trial. Mis- u -
woman who was stick -
on ChristmaS day. aud lite
lowing Sunday IRON THE
morning her husband ir''.ss
prisoners bad beai us W
the 9Th Of Decem Der, and
been unable to WORK
Ella Fisher testified iLsi
ants knocked MIs Ma'fs.
that Florence bit b.l . -
prisoners have been Il. ~
about one month awaii'l,
the girl said she bad t~oH
would testify that Mr.
saulted her, and that slt W.
Tending herself, the cas- va
until tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

The Delaware and II hudson Canal Com.
pany yesterday ordered suspension OF
work at the Plains tunnel, in Plains
and at Nos 2 and 4 and Laurel Run
Collieries al Plymouth, all located
within two miles OF Wilkesbarre. Tn.
order will throw nearly 1000 men and
boys ont of employment.
Notice OF a reduction Of wages wa,
given last Saturday evening in two o,
the dry goods stores in Boston,
A telegram from Mount Carmel
pennsylvania, says that 600 men anc
boys struck at Belmont Colliery yester
day morning against reduction O
ten per cell. in their wages. The col
liery is now operated by S. S. Bickle x
Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

The stock holders Of the Wilmington
and Kennett Turnpike Company held
their annual meeting on Monday, In
the Institute Building, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected
President, William Candy Score
tary and Treasurer, j. Poulson Chan
dler Directors, William Candy, John
Peoples, Colonel II. a. DUPONT, VII
liam Wilson, Jr., Samuel ID. Newiin
j. Poulson Chandler, Peter w. Gregg
+. Bringhurst, Jr., Charles Green and
William DUPONT.
The turnpike was reported TO be In
good condition for this season OF tn
year,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

On Thursday night the jackson
Democratic nh will celebrate the
battle of New Orleans by a supper AT
their headquarters " Sanger hall, No.
800 East Fourth street. The viands
will be furnished by John Mccartney
one OF the best caterers In this city.
and the fact that he will have charge
OF the tables is n sufficient guarantees
that every thing will be tie best tina;
can be. obtained
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
7 HlRD EDITION
A Unfersunato Church.

A stated In yesterdays REPuBLI'
CAN, the resignation of Rev. George Z.
NoedhAm, TO take effect last Sunday,
Was presented to the trustees OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist church. and i'm.
mediately after the service an official |
meeting was held, at which the resigna- |
tion was promptly accepted. The above |,
was all that could be learned Of the |
matter yesterday, for although there |
were rumors on every hand, those who
were in position to know refused TO
either confirm or deny them.
This morning prominent member
of the church called at this office and
stated that the meeting referred to was
one of the most harmonious ever held,
and that the action determined upon
was only after the most careful delib-
Grafton, and with the full concurrence
Of AL present. He also requested that
the following official statement should
be published
A special meeting of the members OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist church WAS
held ON Sunday evening, January 4,
1885. at the close of the public services,
for the purpose of taking action upon
tho financial condition of the church,
which had been the cause that had led
our pastor, the Rev. George &. Need
ham, to tender his resignation at the
morning service, and to take effect that
day. The board of trustees and deacons
ct q Joint nesting had prepared de.
tailed statement ofthe financial affairs
of the church, and presented the same
at this meeting Tor the consideration OF
the mem bership. This statement show
cd that there was funded debt OF
5000, and floating debt OF 81 1921
making q total Indebtedness of SIS, 1o9.
81, and no money III hand TO meet 1t
Alter calm ana careful consideration
of the situation, the members deemed
IT inad visable 10 go on and incur NOR
debts with no prospect OF raisinl
money TO meet them 30, upor
motion, they directed the trustee
10 close the doors anu have n
more services until such time as the.
should receive an amount sufficient u
pay off the floating debt and guaran
tee that would insure them that the GU
rent expenses ia the future woll b
met, and If at the expiration OF thirt
days there WIS no prospect OF securin
this end, thai they then be empowere
TO dispose of the property of the chuic
to the best advantage aad pay OH all {
the lode otedness
We,the EDdersignsi' do hereby certii
that the ABOVE staLeneut IL correct an
that we regret that TINS financial matt
should have caused Brother Seedha
to resign his pastUrate, IA for the thr
months he has been with rs he has Il
deared him self Ia he membership
his social quallJles aud 'he hunt
manres in which lie has preached I
Gospe to us, and At us ume have
seen him show any imra'itnce or hea
him use scurrilous or personal remar
from the pulpit, but rather that he b
graced 1t with that dignltied mann
that becomes a Christian minist
And we also regret that the public W
not have the privilege Of listening TO
exposition OF the Inter national iesso
given by his life every Tuesday eve
ing. PANcoAST ALLEN,
Moderator
&. l. SIMMONS,
President Board Trustees
T. A. MCCLt RE,
Secretary Board Trustees
j. II. w Est COTT,
Treasurer Board Trustees
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

Special Corsspondencs Of the kErrsLioAS.
DOVER, January, 9Th, 1885, A sin
gular case has arisen1 in the House.
William Watson, Of Milford Hundred.
and Representative to the Legis lature
has discovered that he 10 ineligible on
account Of non residence. A question
naturally arises how the vacancy should
be filled. There are number Of con.
fiicting opinions, but the majority lean
10 the idea that the fact that Mr.. Wat
son Is inc lieible makes all votes pol led
for him ofno consequence. and thu
Republican cand idate who polled the
greatest number Of legal votes Is en-
titled to his seat. II lie understood tina
the gentleman will not 20 into TIL
House To- morrow, and will leave ::th'
disposition Of his case entirely in IL
n uda
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06

l.. W. Stidhau x Sou, auctione-rs,
sold at pubic sale for Messrs. j. s. Il
W. III. Townsend, at the stable Of Il. NJ.
Gibson, French street, on Monday
horses s235, SlsU $ih2 80, sl52.JO, sl35 ;
COWS, $5l. s., So, So, tdd. s6s, 3D.. t55,
a.. The above were ali good younp
stock, and vii. give good satisfaction
The Mcssrs. T. intend having another
sale soou at the same place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
A Big wiring Class

Prof Crabbe received II additions to
his classes yester lay. Six more
pupils commenced to-day. This is a
remarkable increase for so young q
school. The Prof and several of his
students remained last evening until a
late hour arranging fixtures, maps,
books, furniture etc, received yester
day from his former home at Milton,
Del. The room is now well stocked
with drawings, and has been named the
" Parlor of Pen Art" His roll now
registers 81 ladies and gents. The roll
is open for inspection at the rooms
daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
New Year Dividessl

A semi.annual Dividend ~,
has been dec Jared by lhs ~
the Delaware Kailioai ~ n
the stockholders III this CIV!
the amounts due then Az "a
j. V. Carlisle Il Co., -
street. A semi annilai ~
per cent. has been dec 'A'ru = n
tors of the National B.hA u N
ton and Brandywiie, "
National Bank hav. drel"'
dend of 81 per cent. u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-06
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Basement

A good Barnsley Hucka-back Towel for bathroom
purposes has superior it be good though and
apology for buck which comes from the wash,
minus the sizing, thin, thmsy rag Look carefully att
what you using its size quality weight pureness
and price. Here all in pure white AZ by 22b
inches weighngt the pair ouncesthe quality of which
think the best had you shall Judge of when
you them The price IS cents each and we bee.e
you will say they would be good value IS There's
many and you will have be quick. Another
heavy 80 inches long and IS inches WIDE sold readily at
10 cents. Yet need their and they will 60 along
with the others just halt the price-I2i cents For
kitchen usage have toweling and cents yard,
with real BarnsIey at 5 cents. WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth an Market Basement
We mostly confne ourselves to Barnsey and German
Table linens, but here's chance which tcok-and you
shouldn't lot OF English Table Linens ry heavy hav
ing unusually good wearing qualities and finished SOFT
pecially for the London market they appear in plain and
broken blocks so per yard. -Four pieces German
loom damask in many patterns, at the same prize both
halt bleachcd and goods that less than 90
cents Still another many, OF heavy German Loom
damask with tern leaf borders, will go the lot SO
cents from SO, making in all splendid offering of table
linens at half dollar which every housekeeper ought to
but won't because there's enough for those who
will want them. word t. the wise ought to be sui-
Gent. VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth ardM Ia
In talking Of bed coverings we've told you OF ban
kets which represent the warmth and comortyet
forget the outside appearance nicely covered bed
ADDS amazingly TO Its attIaCtVeneSS and nothing does
better than handsome Marseies Quilt. They here
full SIZE handsomely bordered and centred SOFT piable
and easily washed all good and necessary qualities
You've paid ST. 50 for them within the past week if you
have bought any now the same thing SIo7 Another
an elegant Toilet with the finest and dantiest Marseies
patterns and borders looking if might be engraved
giving us beautiful Marseies Quilt $3.I7 from 81
Both numbers recommend the best value for the
money in nice quilts we have laid counters
WIN. B. SHARP
Fourth and Market Streets