davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
First Publication July is, 1881
MortOa0e Sale,

| Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of thirty-two and loo dollars
which is claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice and the further sum of three hundred
dollars to become duo upon certain mort
gage duly executed and delivered by Francis
| j. Perry IA single mani to Cyrus Jefferson
bearing date the Goth day OF April A. ID. 1867
! and duly recorded in the otice OF the register
! OF deeds of Stevens county and state OF
| Minnesota ON the eth day of April A. d.
| 1882 at 2 o'clock p. IN. in book "G" of mort
cages on page 81 which said mortgage was
thereafter and on the 18th day of December
| A. ID. 1888 duly assigned together with the
notes secured thereby to h. G. Jefferson and
which assignment was thereafter and on the
9th day of February A. D. 1884 duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds III and
for said Stevens county at 2:45 p m. In book
| of mortgages on page 49S, and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
Instituted to recover the said mortgage debt or
any part thereof, Now therefore notice IS
hereby given that by virtue OF power OF sale
contained in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be toreclosed and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage viz The ,utheast quarter \ OF
section twenty-eight t2S,i in township enc
hundred and twenty-five tt2F,) roth OF
range forty-four {4l) in Stevens county and
state of Minnesota with the hereditaments
and appurtenances will be sold at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder for cash to pay
said debt and interest and twenty five dollars
attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage to
be paid in case of foreclosure thereof and
the disbursements allowed by law and the
sum of and So 100 dollars taxes paid by the
mortgagee at the date of this notice which
lie viii be made by the sheriff of the said
County. of Stevens at the front door of the
Post office in the Village of Morris in said
County and State on Friday the 28th day of
August, A. D. 1885 at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that
day.
Dated, May 2sth, 1885. .
R. G.. JEFFERSON,
Assignee of Mortgage
GEO E: DARLING.
Attorney of assignee
OF mortgage.
35-42 Morris, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from st. Paul
AN d Minneapolis via La Crosse and .Milwau-
keeto Chicago and all points in the Eastern
States and Canada, 1t is the only line under
one management between st. Paul and Chi
cago, and is the Fastest Equipped Railway in
the Northwest. It is the only Tine. running
Sleeping Cars, with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and tie Finest. Dining Cars in the
World, via the famous ssRiver Bank Route,
along the shores Of Lake Pepin and the beau
tiful Mississippi River to Milwaukee and
Chicago. Its trains connect with tllose of
the Northern lines In the Grand Union Depot
at st. Paul. No Change of Cars Of any Glass
tickets, time tables, and full information, ap-
ply to any coupon ticket agent in the Moth.
west. r. Miller, Gen'l Manager; J. H..
Tucker Asst G-n'l Manager; A v. II. Car
pent.r,, Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo II. lleaiIord'
hs3'f Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee,, Wis.
w II. Dixon, Ass'tGen'. Pass. Agent, st.
Pauls MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
We clip from Sundays Pioneer
Press the following:

We clip from Sundays Pioneer
Press the following:
Capt. Macdonald, who is made hap
py by an appointment as feceiver OF
the St. Cloud laid office, may be the
most capable and honest man in the
Fifth district, for all that the Pioneer
Press knows, but it is none the less
true that such appointments are cal
culated to bring the civil service re-
form professions of the administra.
tion into ridlcule and disrepute. The
remark made in reference to the
matter by ''a good Democrat" in the
land office at Washington expresses
very tersely an opinion that is be-
ginning to prevail pretty extensively
throughout the country: "That' S
our offensive partisan. The Repub-
lican offensive partisan is going out
and ours is going in" That S just it.
To be Republican partisan is ex-
ceedingly offensive, contrary to the
opposed to the welfare of the public
service. To be Democratic parti-
san is to have none of these disduali-
fications. OF course nobody will be
greatly surprised at ali this. 1t was
to be expected. Only, for heaven S
sake, let lis have les of this hypo-
critical cant about civil service re-
form and offensive partisanship.
The chief inspiration of that arti-
Gle was either malice or ignorance.
Any man who can think hard enough
even to know that he is thinking, can
not but be aware that President
Cleveland's "oflieusive PARTISAN
means a public officer who has failed
to keep his party passion distinct from
his official position.
If the present administration sees
fit to remove from office Republican
Office holders who have used their
offices for party purpose, and these
office holders are replaced by Demo-
Gratis even of a red-hot type, we fail
to see wrong. The wrong would be
in retaining in office these Democrats
after they should become guilty of
the same offences which are deemed
sufficient cause for Republican re-
moval.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

THE commission of Col. Bend as
commander of the First regiment,
Minnesota National Guards, was re-
yoked by the governor. The action
of the governor, being a final military
decision is not proper or profitable
subject of public comment; no more
SO, than is any final decision of the
Supreme Court. What would be
thought of the man who would pre-.
sumo to comment on tie justice of
a ruling Of the Supreme Court! Just
the same should it be with military
rulings Of the governor as commander
in-chie f of the militia of the state.
But as this Bend.McC Carthy
controversy is subject of such uni
versal public comment, particularly
by the press of the state, we reluct-
antly venture to give our opinion in
the matter.
While the people of the state very
much regret to see a man of Col.
Bends military standing and capabii-
ties, suffer at the instance of the in-
significant Mccarthy, yet they can.
not question the intention of Gov.
Hubbard to perform his duty. The
statement of the case made by the
governor, shows that Col. Bend has
before been guilty of other offenses
than those made prominent in the
late controversy. And since he has SO
willingly Haunted with the rights and
powers of his superiors and defied
their authority, he must now be con-
tent to suffer the consequence. AL
though the final ending of the case is
as it should be, still the question
arises, should not the governor have
taken the matter in his own hands in
the beginning? He had that power
and since he preferred to bring
the matter before court-mar-
tial he should have awaited patiently
for. and abided by the verdict of that
body, even though tire writ of
prohibition issued by the Supreme
Court might occasion a good deal of
delay and make the result uncer tain.
Gould the commission of Mccarthy
have been also included in the gov
ernor's 8 order the voice Of the people
would be amen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
The Sult,

THE SUN is weekly newspaper de.
voted to the interests OF Stevens County
and vicinity.
TERMS: S1.5O Year In Advance,
MURPHY & SANDERS.
Publishers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

A cunning man once invented a
swindle so extraordinary that after
he had swindled everybody else with
it he discovered that he had swindled
himself worse than all. He at once
named it Protective Tariff. The
Million.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer pro.
duces statistics to show that OF the
men who composed the Union army
during the war | 1856 .889 were Demo.
Gratis. and ,222 .260 were Republicans.
The Republican quota would doubt
less have been larger had not the ex-
igencies Of the civil service required
the toll Of thousands Of truly loyal
hands, and The devotion of thousands
of loyal hearts in as many fat offices.
With SO many gallant copperheads in
the army, it is wonderful how the
Republican office-holders could man.
age to disperse the rebel hordes anu
saye tile Union.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

THERE is said TO be one lawyer in
heaven. How he got there is not
positively known, but it is conjectur-
ed he passed himself off for an editor
and slipped in unexpected. When
his dodge was discovered. they
searched the realms of felicity in all
their length and breath for another
lawyer to draw up the papers for his
eiectment, but they couldn't find one,
and, of course, he held the fort.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30
GEN. GRANTS remains will be in
tered in Riverside Park, n. Y. City.

THE st. Paul Jobbers' Union are
out on the yearly excursion OF busi-
ness and pleasure. This year they
took the Northern Pacific route from
st. Paul and go to Helena, Butte City
and Yellowstone Park, Mon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-30

The editor of the Red Gulch Rip
snorter, Il breezy little paper pub
lished in Arizona, gives prominence
to the following notice IN his editorial
columns: "You ducks who haven't
paid up your subscriptions want to
hustle. We warn you that we know
who you are, and we are going out
collecting in day or two with Il new
brace Of Colts, ready for all slow
customers. We mean business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
9ahino gotuder.
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY

THE TEST:
Flaee can top down on hot stove until heated thea
rvihove tho coyor and smell chemist viii mot 10
quifod 70 detect tbs presence OF ammonia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
THE oI1ApL1NE STREET RINK.

Krainer's Orchestra secured-nIr. Levy this
Weeks Atiractiop-A 1s-lIile Race.
The crowds at the Chapline Street rink
Saturday afternoon and evening taxed the
large building to its utmost capacity, and,
as usual, every one was pleased. The
skating Of Mr.: Will "a. Daniels was on
both occasions enthusiastically applauded.
II Mr.. Daniels should ever return to this
city he may be sure that crowded house
of his admirers will greet him. The pro
prietors OF this popular rink have been
fortunate enough to secure Kramer's full
orchestra for the balance OF the season,
and hereafter there will be music at every
afternoon and evening session. Music at
the afternoon sessions has been the only
thing that has been lacking. at this link in
the past, but Kramer having been secured,
in the future there will be nothing want
ing to enable ono to pass away pleasantly
an afternoon or evening On the rollers.
The orchestra consists OF nine men, and
will play the latest rink music.
Messrs. Entler & Rose are determined
that their rink shall be deservedly popu-
lar with all skaters. They have special
attraction for every night duringthis week.
This afternoon and evening and to.mor-
row afternoon and evening, Mr.. Harry II.
Levy, the champion fancy trick skater Of
New York State will give exhibitions. Mr..
Levy has q fine reputation and those who
go can be sure Of seeing clever perform
ance.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
ufdnv pvaninps there will he n race for a
handsome diamond badge. The race will
be known us l2-mile race and three
miles are. to be skated each evening. All
entries must be made at the rink before
Wednesday. The prize will be given to
the one making thebest time. The badge
is handsome one and there will un.
doubtedly be number OF Wheeling's fast
skaters who will endeavor to win 1t.
With this race, Mr.. Leyy's exhibitions
and Kramer's superb music, one may look
TO see the rink filed at every session with
skaters and spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
Race nd ths Islnnd nInk.

Attention is called 10 the new adver-
tisement appearing in this issue from the
proprietors Of the Island Rink. During
the past week a splendid business has
been done at this rink. The excellent
surface continues 10 retain its hold on the
affections OF the skaters and the gentle
manly and obliging persons in charge
leave nothing undone that can in any way
add to the comfort aud pleasure Of their
patrons. The band furnishes tho latest
rink music out. Several conveniences
have been added, all Of which have
tended to make the place more popu-
lar. The special attraction for
this week Is q race for the Wheeling
championship gold medal, the particulars
of which will be given at another time, or
can be learned at the rink by those desir.
ing to enter. There are also several other
interesting events on the taps, all OF which
will be announced in due time.
Ladies will find this rink a very. nice
placein which to spend an afternoon. 1t
Is, as all know, situated in residence por-
ton Of the city, and for that reason alone
Ia popular with several,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
ETC., which hide behind the broomsage
and underbrush that has grown up about

etc., which hide behind the broomsage
and underhrnsh that has grown up about
them.
The Faculty Of the Morgantown Uni.
versity has passed a resolution by which
attendance ON Chapel services will be
made compulsory after to-day. The Pot
in its University notes says: .They were
Obliged TO take this method OF interesting
the boysinreligious mattetn or discontinue
the service altogether, asthere are scarcely
any who attend at present. The students
say they would not mind being compelled
to attend II the Professors would only
come. Wecan now think OF the old cry
OF .steamboat,n and other hideous noises
being In Chapel.S Such 0hapelseryices
will tend to degrade the morals OF young
men rather than elevate Christian feel
ing" IT,
Mrs. scoyille, q sister OF the murderer
Guiteau, and who is about as wild and
cranky as that famous character was, has
been travelling about in the interior Of the
State selling books and papers. A few
days since She was in Fairmont. The
Under says that she paid q part of her bill
at the Continental Hotel, told the proprie-
tor coolly that he could 20 TO the "denni-
ton bowwows" for the balance and was
politely but firmly ordered to stand not on
the order other going but to go instanter.
She boarded train No. 4 for Warrington
and on refusing To pay her fare she was
put off at Uztown and walked back to
town. She stayed all night at the Noun.
tain City House and left the next morning
for Warrington, where we learn she is
following her usual occupation OF abusing
the men and terrorizing the women and
children.
Thomas II. Campbell, the alleged rela-
tive OF Thomas Campbell, the poet, who
has been confined in the Parkersburg jail
for some time, was arraigned before Judge
]. n. Jackson last week and entered a
plea Of nolle cOntendre to an indictment
found by the recent grand jury charging
misdemeanor. In passing sentence on
him Judge Jackson said, that the prison.
or was the most remarkable man on whom
he had ever been called upon TO pass sem
tence. Intelligent, educated, talented,
and withal, man whom he surely could
not believe capable Of committing any Of
Tense wilfully that was in conflict with
the laws OF tho State. The judges re-
marks to the prisoner were lengthy and
full OF interest and were apparent
| ly ilattering to the prisoner, The Judge
said that it was painful to him that his
duty called on him to sentence the defend-
ant at all. Campbell was then given ten
days in Jail. To Mrs. Campbell the Judge
said, "Nfrs. Campbell, there is no charge
against you, whatever, and you are there
fore discharged" Chicken stealing was
the charge against Campbell. He IS the
party whose child was burned to death
while living in their house boat at Steu-
benville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16

I lill % % tho ladies' haFloy shay-FOuFt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16

The following transfers OF real estate
were admitted to record by Clerk Hook
Saturday:
wood Cemetery Company to L. S. Della:
plain, for lots Nos. u, 42 and 10 in said
cemetery. Consideration, $40.
Deed made September s2. 1884, by the
Greenwood Cemetery Company TO John
Reid, Sr., for lots 10, 0and q in said Gem
etery. Consideration, sos.
Deed made February II, 1885, by Rob
ert Kidd and wiis to James B. Chambers,
for certain piece Of land In Ohio county.
Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made July IL, 1884, by the Green.
wood Cemetery TO A. w. Kelly for lots 3
and SO in said cemetery. Consideration,
Deed made September 70, 1881, by the
Greenwood Cemetery Company to L. @.
Stiiel, for lots Nos, 2, 10 and II in said
cemetery. Consideration, $500.
Deed made February IS, 1886, by Martha
G. Anderson TO Melissa McGlumphrey, for
part of lot No. 100, on Chapline street.
Consideration, $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and wheoling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Mr.. Owen S. Mckinney, Of Eairmont, Il
in the city,,
Mrs. Purner, Of Glen Hope, is the guest
OF Mrs. John Long. :
Mr.. Will Amick left this morning fol
the East on business trip.
Mr.. William A. 0hley, editor Of the
Fairmont Inder, is in the city.
Mr.. Clarence L. Smith, OF Fairmont
arrived in the city Saturday for q few days
visit.
Miss Sallie Moore, Of Cameron, W. Va,
Is the guest OF the Misses Cavanaugh, o.
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. DR.. Wolfe and son VIII, Of Pitts.
burgh, are the guests Of DR.. I. II. Logan,
on North Main street.
Miss Sallie Teece, OF Buckhannon, a
former favorite in this city, Is to be mar:
ried in April TO Mr.. Clarence +. Pifer, Of
that place.
Samuel A. Miller, Esq, and wife, oil
Charleston, arrived Saturday morning in
the city, and are stopping ut the Mcclure.
They will remain some time on account Of
theillness Of their son, Samuel A. Miller r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frew and daughter,
Miss Ida, left Saturday, via the Pan Handle
road, Tor New Orleans. They will be alb
sent ten days or two weeks, and visit other
prominent Southern cities eforereturning
home.
The Martins Ferry Mes. says Of a
former Wheeling boy: "The race for
Postmaster here II President Cleveland
should make change Is becoming inter-
esting. From the information in our pos
session, we Judge JamesY. Patterson has
the inside track. We are informed he
has the endorsement Of 0 majority OF the
Democrats"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
Ineondiarles Again,

Several attempts were made Saturday
and Saturday evening to set fire to build
ings on the South Side There was also Q
slight blaze OF accidental origin In the fore
noon, at the oil refinery in East Wheeling,
which brought out the department, but
did no harm. An alarm was sent in about
ST.. n. caused by an innendiary blaze in the
stable Of Fred Eberling, in Alley B, south
OF Twenty.sixth street. Il was extips
guished. The Riverside mill stables were
also set on fire, but not damaged, and o
fire was started in stable in the rear OF
McGinley's saloon, which was also ektin.
guished before II got q fair start In two OF
tho cases the incendiaries were seen, but
both times effected their escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
A ati2 license Bill.

The license bill introduced In the State
Senate by President Price, and considered
Saturday, provides, among other things,
that in al cities Of over 5000 inhabitants,
$500 shall be required for every State
license granted to sell liquor. The next
lowest license required is $50, for cities Of
more than 8 1000 and less than 1900 in.
habitants, and so on down TO $50 for
towns containing less than 1000. Wheel:
ing Is the only city in the State affected by
the largest amount named In the bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
CONTEST on AurnoRIrY
Between city omrtals AbSat u case OF
srnnllr,nx WI ~

A week ago to-day a case of small pox
developed in a family named Kennedy,
living on Chapltne street, above Eleventh,
the patient being a young woman who re-
Gently returned here from Denver, Colo
RADIO. The case was turned over to Health
Officer Garrison, by the attending ply.
stefan, and at meeting OF the Health
Committee OF Council DR.. Garrison was
instructed TO take all necessary precau.
tions to prevent the spread Of the disease.
The house was strictly quarantined and q
yellow flag displayed.
On Saturday the neighbors became
uneasy over the fact that waste water and
Stops from the house were allowed to run
into an open drain and out upon the side
walk, where 1t troze. DR.. Garrison was
requested TO have this removed, but de.
clined, saying it was unnecessary, as he
had disinfected the surroundings
thoroughly, and the freezing process
would kill the disease germs anyhow.
Councilman Tracy, who lives near, COM
planned to Mayor Grubb, and after in
following order to the Health Officer:
WHIEtISa, Feb. ID, 1885.
DR.. Geo. Garrison:
Ihave by personal examination discov.
cred that the waste and filth coming from
a house on Chaplinc street (where yoC
hayein charge case Of small pox, is dis
tributed on the pavement and gutter o
the street. / hereby order you to have
the same removed without delay.
JACOB w. CRUDE, Mayor.
DR.. Garrison refused to obey this order
He says the removal OF the stuff woult
entail an unnecessary expense on the city
and that II was not necessary. Further h
alleges that this waste is nothing but ordi
nary kitchen slops, entirely uninfccted b.
the disease.
The Board of Public Works will caus
the place complained Of, to be cleaned u
this morning
Mayor Grub acted under the anthorit
plainly conferred upon him by Sectioi
| vi Of the ordinance prescribing the dutie
OF the Mayor, which gives him supervisor
control Of all the city officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
Tic Inlx su,nrnrfest

The Parkersburg Sentinel says: The Ger.
mania Singing Society have received and
are practicing.the music sent them for the
Bezlrk spngeriest, or district singing fes,
tiyal, which will be held in Wheeling in
July. Singing Societies from pittsburgh,
Steubenyille, Bellaire. Marietta, Pomeroy,
Parkersburg and other cities will be in at.
tendance. There will be an orchestra Of
fifty pieces. It will he the greatest musi,
cal event ever held in this State, and our
Germania Society will take quite apromi-
nent and active part,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
TIE ELRs, BALL.
Prospect. tina. !. WIN Excel any Even. ..

Prospects that IL WIZ E1eei my Event Oh
the Season.
The first grand benefit ball Of the B.P.
o. E. at the Capitol rink tomorrow even
ing promises to be one Of the leading so
cial events Of the closing season, II it does
not, indeed, eclipse any similar affair in
the city, Those who have received invi.
tations, and who desire to dance, must pro-
cure dancers tickets and badges at Bau-
mer's music store. Tickets for dancing
will not be sold at the rink, and only
those having invitations can procure
them. The public at large, however, is
cordially invited to attend as lockers on.
Tickets Of admission to spectators will be
sold at Banners and at the rink. The
floor Of the rink will be in perfect order,
and the Opera House orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 16.-1 a. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, colder
and fair weather. preceded in the eastern
portion by light snow, northwesterly
winds and higher barometer. :.
For the Lower Lake, snow and rain
partly cloudy and colder weather, wind:
shifting southwest and northwest, rising
preceded in the eastern portion by falling
barometer.