davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1886-08-19
First publication July Is, 1861
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of two hundred and sixty FIVE
dollars and forty cents tS265.4O) which is
due at the date hereof upon a certain mort
gage. duly executed and delivered by John
Brennan tsingle) to Lucy Adams, bearing date
the lst day of November, A. d. 1882, and duly
recorded in the oi'lce CT the register of deeds
in and for Stevens county, Minnesota, on the
seventh day of November, A. D. 1882, at halt
past eight O'clock in the forenoon, in Book
''F" of Mortgages, on page 66S and 10 action
or proceeding at law, or otherwise, having
been Instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, 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,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage. viz:
The southeast quarter IS. +. A) of section
number twenty y-siX (26), township number
one hundred ard twenty three (i23) north, Of
range number forty three (43) west, fifth prin-
cipal meridian, situate i'll Stevens county,
and state OF Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction, to pay said debt and interest, and
fifty dollars attorneys fees, rs stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case Of foreclo sure,
sale will be made by the sheriff Of said
house, in tie village Of Morris, in said county
and state, on Friday the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1856, at ten O'Clock a. m., of that day
subject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated, July 10Th, A. d. 1856.
LUCY ADAMS, Mortgagee.
| STEPHEN A. FLAHERrY,
Attorney for Mortgagee, Morris, MINI.
The sun., 1886-08-19
{l'irst publication July 20, 1867
MARTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the PAYMENT
Of thirty one dollars and thirty cents ($3l .30)
which IS due ut the date hereof upon certai
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Daniel Z. Phalan and Catherine H. Phaian
This wiis) to Abigail Il. Higgins, bearing date
the 2S.h day Of August, A. ID. 1884, and duly
recorded In the office of gster Of deeds in and
for Stevens county, Minnesota, on the thild
day of September, ( ID. 1884, at 3 O'Clock pm.
in Book 81" OF Mortgages, on page lC3, and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been Instituted to recover the dclt
secured by said mortgage, or aliy part thereof,
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue Of a power of sale contained i'll said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statnte. the said
mortgage will be foreoiosed, and the premises
descrl4, in and covered by said mortgage,
viz: the west half iW.H) Of the northeast
quarter one. ~ OF section number two (2),
township number one hundred and twenty
three (l23) north, Of range number forty -four
(41) west. fifth principal meridian, situate in
Stevens county, and State Of Minnesota, will
be sold at public auction, to pay said debt and
interest, and twenty-five dollars attorneys
fee, as stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed BY law; which sac will be made by
the sheriff Of said Stevens county, ut the front
door of the court house, in the village of Nor
ris in said county and state, on Friday the
10th day OF September, AID 1886, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Of that day, subject to redemption as
provided by law.
ABlGAI! +. HIGGINS, Mortgage.
STEPHEN A. FLAnkRTy,
Attorney for Mortgage,
M,rr;c MiOO Z
The sun., 1886-08-19

We are somewhat surprised to see
that editor Belyea, Of the Herman
Herald. himself with name so read.
lily played upon, should descend to at
tack the editor of the Ashby Avalance
in such a vulnerable quarter. A gen
tIeman who has, at divers times, seen
his patronymic written Belzea, Bul.
qua, and Belgea and, if we remember
correctly. by the Browns Valley Re.
porter as Bely-ache should spare the
tender sensibilities of Mr.. Nicolaus.
The sun., 1886-08-19

its ''views'. in this connection were
not only false, but maliciously so, its
editor, instead of offering an apology,
as would have been the honorable
course. sneeringly says in alusion to
Mr.. HALL
R. J. Halls letter will be found
elsewhere in this issue. He appears
as the representative of white-robed,
self sacrificing magnanimity. AL
though inexperienced, we hope he
will he able to maintain himself in
the lofty position assumed. We hope
also that our readers will not scrutin-
ize recent events too closely in their
desire to find reason for lis sudden
turn in the direction Of true goodness.
This fling will lose it's string of
sarcasm when the people of this dis.
trict do "scrutinize recent events
closely, as they should every step
taken in connection with the nomina-
tion and election of their servants.
Furthermore, we firmly believe that
Mr.. Hall will not be injured by such
scrutiny. A man who gave more than
three years of The best of his life in
the service Of his country rs Il soldier
during the rebellion, returning home
with an honorable record, leading IN
honorable. straightforward life since,
and whose record as an official Of his
town and OF the county is known to
all citizens. should not fear such
scrutiny. \ man to become truly
good. in the estimation OF our esteem
ed contemporary, should refuse to he
! the tool of any ring or party, ana dc
his duty us \ loyal, patriotic citizen
acting from principle alone. "Frue
goodness" however, is not in favor
with the Tribune, nor with the ring
hence the witherins sarcasm of the
young and msophisticated iield-mar
shall editor: such the difference be
tween Mr. Hall and those who maligl
| him.
The sun., 1886-08-19

It is not generally known that the
hand travels almost as fast, if not SO
far, as the foot. An ingenious Cal
eulator has been setting down the
the record Of its progression. A
rapid penman writes thirty words a
minute, and in doing so-what with
curves and turns of the pen necessi-
tatsd by every word. not to mention
crossing his "t's' draws his pen
through sixteen feet Of space. In
forty minutes his pen travels fur
long. Thus many persons who do not
walk on all fours progress three hun
dred miles year with their hands, or
rather with one hand.--Ex.
The sun., 1886-08-19
Morris & Duluth
e Z. e Y &. TO e, .
Highest Cash Price
PAID FOR GRAIN.
A. DeKay,
Proprietor.
TO BE DRAWN FOR.

Houses and grounds, belonging tc
the Sisters of Mercy, 241e South Sixth
street, Minneapolis, will be drawn
for on Thursday December 2, 1886
The grounds are 40 front and from
200 to 300 feet deep from street to
river. Beautifully laid out. Old
trees; lawn; fountains. etc. House
5Ox7O, two and half stories; heated
by steam. All modern improvements
barn, etc. Valued at $45, ,000..... Best
quarry in State under it. Tickets
each, five dollars. Manner of draw
ing: All duplicates put in bag; the
first drawer wins the prize; only
certain number of tickets will be sold
Tickets for sale at the convent. Nor
ria
The sun., 1886-08-19
(Eirst publication August 5, 1886.
MORTGAGE SALE


Default having been made in the payment
of five dollars and forty cents (s54b) which
is due at the date hereof upon ce. tain mort
gage. duly executed and delivered ty Sigve
S:ranness tsinslal To \. +. Kelley, bearing
date the 2Stil day Of July, A. ID. 1882, and
duly recorded in the Office OF register of deeds
in and for Stevens county, Minnesota, on the
29th day Of July al 1882, at IL O'Clock m, in
book "u" of Mortgages, on pages 81 and 8o,
and no action or proceeding st law, or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF a lower of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, the said
mortgage will be toreclosed, aud the premises
described in and covered by said mortgage,
viz: the northeast quarter IN. E. Il OF section
number four (4), township number one
hundred ana trenty. four (i24) north, of
range number forty three (43)west, fifth prin :
cipal meridian, ,sit uate in Stevens county, and
state of Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction, to pay said debt and interest, and
twenty i've dollars attorneys fee, stiptl lted
in said mont gage to be paid in case OF foreclo
sure, and the disbursements allowed ty law;
which sale will lie made by the sheriff Of said
Stevens county, at the front door CT the court
house, in the village OF Morris, in said county
and state, on Friday:t he 18th day of September,
AID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock s.o., OF that day. sub
iect to REDEEM ption as provided by law.
Dated July 20th, "A. d. 1886.
A. F. KELLEY, Mo-. tgs gee.
SrEpIaN 4. FLAHHRTY, Atty for Mortgage,
1t Morris. Minnesota
The sun., 1886-08-19

We clip from the Big Stone County
Herald:
On the very day when the farmers
alliance convention of the 42nd district
was deliberating SO wisely ,unselfshly
and well, the Morris Tribune publish
ed the following concerning R.J. Hall
and Darlington Phelps, chairman and
secretary of the alliance district COM
mittee:
''It seems that these men are des-
perately anx ions to get into office, and
being afraid to submit their claims to
the conventions Of the political parties
to which they pretend to belong, are
apparently prostitutIng the influence
of the organization under their care
to their own private advantage, hop
ing to ride the Alliance wave into the
legislature. To this end district
convention has been called to mect at
Graceville today, to put in nomination
asenatOr an representative.
The calling Of this Alliance
convention at this time seems wholly
manipulation on the part of those
calling it. The work of the conyen-
tion to-day will show whether these
views are correct or not"
And the work of the convention
shows that s'these views" were abso-
lutely without foundation, and gives
to them 80 vicious look that it
seems certain the editor Of the Tri-
bune will apologize to Messrs. Hall
and Phelps, both Of whom appeared
in the convention with solid delega.
tions from their own county but abso.
lutely refused to allow their names to
be used.
It would seem from the foregoing
that there were opinions held, in the
district, other than those which the
Tribune has been endeavoring t1
manufacture in connection with the
farmers alliance convention. For the
sake of fair play, it is TO be regretted
that after Messrs. Uall and Phelp.
had demonstrated by their invited
communications to the Tribune tha'
The sun., 1886-08-19
The HEADLIGHT styles the rf

The Headlight styles the republi'
can district convention as 1.-THE con-
vention which is expected to endorse
Uixon and Costello, the farmers
nominees" 1t is our humble opinion
that the question of what the repub-
hcans Will do is not so we'll settled as
to form a substantial foundation for
q pre- sumption OF any kind.
The sun., 1886-08-19

The state fair will be held this year
from August 80 to September 4. The
management is making Vast improve.
ments on the grounds adding to and
improving the convenience for exhib-
itors. It's efforts entitle it to ana viii
no doubt be rewarded by great sue.
cess.
The sun., 1886-08-19
lFirst publication August 10, 1867
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Min
A,rrsv a. IA 1000

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
I Judge. or ia his absence. the clerk Of districi M
court Of Stevens county, Mimi, at Morris,
Mimi, on Saturday September IS, 1886, viz:
Charles Holman, homestead application
No. 1888 for the NV. X of sec. %, Of town
ship 1876, Of range 43 W., 5th r Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
Chas. A. Pepper, Henry Hauer, Matthias
Haris and John thinner, all Of Morris, MINI.
1. TT, COWING, Register.
The sun., 1886-08-19

That "'tis an i'll wind that blows
no body good" 10 srealized by the Wis
consin sufferers of the fire stricken
district. Sunday nights storm had
the effect of soothing the fierce flames
Of the forest fires.
The sun., 1886-08-19

Pipestone, Rock. Lincoln and Muir
ray counties-through q, no doubt,
properly accredited representative
telegr. ph the Pioneer Press TO take
them out of the Gibbs column: "we
are Gi!man's after Barrett with
drew" Ha! ua.! Hal!
The sun., 1886-08-19

Darlington Phelps, late secretary
Of the farmers alliance district ccm-
lnittee, occupies over two columns in
the Norris Tribune, justifying his
action in calling the convention. and
defen ding himself against the Tri-
bune's ungenerous personal attacks.
lie states his case plainly and we'll.
The sun., 1886-08-19
CHEAT CHE Grant Book!

IN one volume only 4l.75. One agent sold 43
first day. lQ,OOO sold FIRST week. A $4.O0 ell
craving 2ox05 inches of all 'sOur Presidents.
FREE to each subscriber. Think of this
Some person shOutd send 80 cents for outf!
and engraving and secure this territoryt
Address Elder Publishing Co., 364 Wabash
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1886-08-19
first publication August -, 1861
Notice Of Expiration OF Redemption.

OF Yea Amt
NA''S"N'
II w Comsoc Y 1883 20 ss1s s63S
/ s subequnt Taxes
Van Coil Same hts3,4, Total, $l4 90
STEVENS COUNTY, MINI.
To W. ConSock Van
to
acu I'm andai
STATE . o OF MINNEsoTA,}x.
retnrnt that
within
Dated Morris, 9th OIL August Al - = o :, -.
The sun., 1886-08-19

The Graceville Transcript is author
ity for the statement that the demo-
cratic senatorial district comittee has
decided not to call convention, but
to endorse the farmers nominees.
This may be 80, but we doubt if the
Transcript is in the confidence of the
democratic party, and besides dis
trict committee has no power to en-.
dorse the nominees of any conven.
ton.
The sun., 1886-08-19

FOR SALE-A stock Of general
merchandise on very easy terms in a
good thrifty town and county seat.
Can use good paper for whole or part.
For particulars address p. O. Box Al.
Benson. MINI.
The sun., 1886-08-19
Pclitica al Gossip.
From Big Stona County Herald

The Morris Tribune says the time
and manner of c,lling the late farm
ers' convention is universally con-
demned. AS the Tribune is the only
paper or person that is kicking it must
regard itself AZ universal.
The sun., 1886-08-19

When Mr.. Nelson comes over this
way hs will possibly ciinch this Stew.
ems county-Gihbs compact. We say
possibly.
The sun., 1886-08-19


This new institution, lately estab-
lished in Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota. is situated in a healthy
and delightful spot, near Lake Crys-
tai; and has for its object. the train
ing Of young ladies in all the bran
ches of a refined and useful educa-
tion.
The school year has two sessions of
FIVE months each. The first COM
mencing fist Monday in September.
The second the first Monday i'll Feb
ruary.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Tuition in English bran
ches. bed and bedding, $50. 90
French. 600
Pens, Pencils and Ink 80
Lessons on Organ or Piano per term
of 90 lessons. $1,000
Use of instruments 200
Vocal Lessons tprivate) per session 1900
Vocal - III Glass 500
Drawing 1000
Painting in oil or water colors 1000
Flowers III wax 500
Flowers, paper or muslin 600
Wax fruit and moulds 500
All kinds of plain and fancy work fought
free of charge to those attending the boarding
or day school,
DAY PUPlLS--TERMS PER SESSION.
Senior Glass $500
Junior class, 1st division 400
Junior class, 2nd division $50
Pens, pencils and ink 81
private class of fancy workwill be taught
to those who do not attend school, on Satur.
days---per month, 500
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work, sold at reasona BILE prices
Payments made at all times in ad.
vapcp s-stt
The sun., 1886-08-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY & COUNTY,

Demotfatic Ticket,
Fer Auditor,
GRO. NJ. GlLTINAN.
For Register of Deeds,
J. l.. MILLER.
Eoe Sheriff,
n. pINNEGAN.
FIN Treasurer,
N.BALDWfN.
For Judge of Prob,te,
C.SAX
For Superintcnden: Of Schools,
Is. ROBINSON.
For Surveyor,
TIE. COLAliAN.
For Court Commissioner,
FRED BUCKENTlN.
For Commissioners,
TREO. LINSTAD.
y. GRlFFITH
= {. HANCOCK.
tDHN HanDEN.
uHAS. WiNrEkMtTE.
The sun., 1886-08-19

The fifth district democratic con-
vention will BE held mt Sauk Centre
September 24.
The sun., 1886-08-19

First publication August 10, 1867
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

~, 49, r of Yearn,. ia, AntInt
or
ot
AUDITOR, COUNTY MINI.
To Crawford
within
redeem
MAJ fem and
said
Auditor.
STATE c1sn9S OF os oMss55NNgasoFA'}s. ss5a
thereby and and have
person actuapo possession the With descrt premise
- ' - ~ II.
The sun., 1886-08-19

If You Want Anything in the Line Of Agricnl-
tural implements Call on Us. We Sell
Milwaukee Haryes5ers and Binders,
Walter A. Woods Harvesting and
Moving Machines, J. I. Cases fresh
ers, Chamberlain Sulky, Gang and Walk
ing Plows, and Hay Rakes. The Mil
burn Farm Wagons, Bugsies, Phaetons,
and Platform Spring Wagons.
We can give Special Bargains for the last
named Goods.
Agents for Union School Furniture
Call and get our prices, the very lowest to be
had In the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
a SAMPLE SoPBISy.

The New York Sun, which is very
friendly to the strikers, INDUCES IN char.
acteristic sophistry to uphold their &C.
lions. In a New York establishment,
where thousand men were en-.
ployed, five We're non-unIon aud the
remainder unionistsf The unlonists de-
manded that the Ave who did not belong
to their order be discharged, and, upon
the refusal OF the employers to submit to
their dlctation, they struck and caused
the works to close. The Sun, champions
ing the cause Of the strikers, holds that 1t
would have been right to discharge the
1--WE non-union men, because the 995
pnlonists insisted upon 1t. The propost.
tion is that the wishes of 995 men should
prevail over the wishes Of live men,
rather than that the five should be pre-,
forred to the 995. This sort OF casuistry,
though artfully insisted upon by the
sun, win not deceive many.
Had the five non.unionists Insisted that
the a96 unlonists should go, and the 800
pnionists insisted that the Ave nom
unionists should go had there been such
antagonism between them that neither
side to the controversy would work with
the other, the majority ought TO have pre-
vailed, and the five non.unionists should
have been discharged, That, however,
was not the situation. The dive men had
no fault to ind with the unionis,s. They
only asked TO be let alone, to do their
work In peace. No demand came from
them for the dismissal OF the union men.
Their engagement was a business matter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
THE &" ONE-HORSE STOCKMAN -
AND FREE GRASS.

The Limestone New Era suggests that
II the men in Texas who favor abso.
Lutte free grass in the West will con-
vince the people that there is ghost Of
chance for any onc.horse stockman to
get any free grass, they would be ac-
corded hearing on the subject. Unless
q stockman can maintain an army of
herders, who are experts IN the use Of
Winchesters and pistols, to assert his
claim to free grass, the fewer efforts he
makes to realize any profit from free
grazing in the West the better II will be
for him. Free grass is delusion and a
snare, except to the man who is on the
ground and able to hold the fort against
oil comers.n
The "one-horse stockmann seems to
have hnd ii--i..e. -L--.-- .------- ~ ~
1879, when the lease law was first
adopted. Free grass prevailed from the
earliest settlement of the state un-
tli cot aeide by that law. Was there
any complaint then that small stock
men stood no shown Since the rigorous
enforcement OF the lease law the
frontier has advanced at slower rate
than in any other period of like duration.
Even when the chester" had to fight
Indians and rustlers as well as cattle
kings, he found no difficulty in making
his way against all those forces. He can
not make way now. The opposing force
that he faces is stronger now than IL ever
was. 1t is the power of the state of
Texas that bars his progress. 1t is not
the cattle king that he shrinks from con-
test with, but the law behind the cattle
king. The legislation that legallzed and
upheld the appropriation OF public land,
In the gulse Of a lease, has driven out the
hester and the farmer. In the struggle
for existence they have fallen before the
capitalized concerns that outbid them
and acquired control Of the most desira-
BILE lands. The lease law is the deadly
enemy Of Texas progress, and free grass
must take its place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

in which themselves and their employers
alone were interested. For body OF
men, no matter how numerous, 10 try 70
drive them from work, because they had no
connection with the trade union TO which
that body belonged, was the meanest and
most cowsrdly tyranny. No preponder-
snce Of numbers can justify an invasion
OF personal rights The i've non-union
mon had as much right TO sell their time
and talents for money as the 900 bad, and
had the number OF uuionists been ten
times as great, they could not rightiully
have interfered with the rights Of one
man TO make his living by honest labor.
The SUMS proposition admitted, the
minority would indeed have no rights
which the majority would be bouud to
regpect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

TIE Montgomery (Ala.) Capital says
NET strict construction Democrats re-
member that the ablest lawyers In the
United States senate, Democrats and Re
publlcans, not only maintained In argu-
ment tho constltutionallty Of the Blair
bill but voted for It. Let all Democrats
remember that the vote in the senate on
the passage of the bill was three to one;
and let them remember also that much
larger proportion Of the voters Of the
country favor that measure"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

IF men have the power to demand Ten
hours pay for eight hours' work, why
haven't they the power to demand twenty
ounces for pound, ten feet fora yard,
or anything else as absurda Such de-
mands carried 70 logical sequence rem
der necessary several chapters In the
criminal codes Of the different states. II
is one thing to ask an increase Of wages
and another thing to demand ten hours
psy for eight hours work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
wants more OF n.

PUTNAM, TEX, May 3.--Editor GA.
zErTE; lcannotrecall any articles in THE
GAZETTE which have so strongly i'm
pressed me as to the ability. patriotism
and lofty tone of THE GAZETTE manage.
ment as those in weekly of April DO,
headed' 'Let Actions Speak rganiza.
aon VS.. Organization - Hypocrisy De-
nouneing Honesty The Tyranny OF
LAW" especially the third article. |
wish simply TO utter my heartiest sym
pathy and approval, and like oliver Twist,
task for more" jim. ALVonp.