davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Pulmonary sumption curabls.

In treatise lately published by Pro
fessor NJ Jaccond, of Paris, with the
above title, it is claimed that consump
tion may be cured at every stage. The
authors conclusions are thus summar-
lied: The incurability proclaimed by
Lannec and his immediate successors is
disproved by pathological anatomy and
clinical observation. None should, there
fore, allow themselves to be influenced
by such an opinion, which is but an his
torical souvenir. When the existence Of
tubercles in the lungs is recognized it
should not be inferred from that moment
that he who has them is doomed 10 death
because of their presence. Should it be
found that the tuberclcs soften and a
cavity forms, it should not bc believed
that all is lost. 1t has been shown that
this is not the case. and the natural
tendency which tubercle has to fibrous
transmutation, that is, to recovery.
should not be forgotten. Before being
discouraged the physician should search
and examine necessarily whether the
patient is in the requisite conditions for
such favorable evolution.
If all hope of absolute recovery must
be abandoned, relative cure should be
wrought, and an attempt made to place
the patient in such conditions that he
can live, Notwithstanding the LESSONS
which are now irreparable; in a word,
the plan adopted should be to strive, and
to strive always, with the mistaken
confidence that may be drawn from the
notion that recovery is possible. The
enemy can be conquered. This is the
idea that should engerder and sustain
every effort. 1t is certain that this con-
viction is the first condition of success,
since it is absence Of faith in the posi-
bility Of a cure which prevents the
adoption of good therapeutic treatment.
Halls journal Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
English Society Gossip.

Many members of the British aristoc.
racy do not scruple to turn an honest
penny in this way, though they take
good care to keep the fact private. Some
high and mighty danes earn pin money
by reporting scandals in high life as
was shown in the Lonsdale case, where
Lady Stradbroke was the correspondent
and Edmund Yates got six months in
prison for printing what was true.
Yates afterwards took terrible re-
venge on Lord Coleridge. who sem
fenced him, by publishing to the world
the nobleman's inhuman treatment of
his daughter. Wallets, footnen, buffers,
governesses, private secretaries and
ladies maids are suspected of furnish
ing a good deal Of petty tattle printed
in the society papers.-New York
Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Wasting OF the English Coast.

Englishmen do not, as rule, realize
the perishable and pcrishing nature Of
the land on which they live. Although
more than fifty years have elapsed since
Sir Charles Lyell collected and empha-
sized the evidences which showed that
the structure OF the solid rocks might be
interpreted by rightly reading the
changes going on at the present day, it
is doubtful whether one Englishman in
100 knows that many thousands Of tons
are yearly and regularly subtracted
from our country by the action of rain,
atmosphere, and rivers, thus steadily
reducing the average level Of the land,
and transporting the old surface Of Eng
land into the sea.
1t may be supposed that a larger pro-
portion, who live near the seashore or
annually visit it, are aware of the reality
of inroads of the sea and the serious
necessity which exists in many places
for taking strong measures against the
devouring element which at times
RACES so furiously. But the experience of
any given seaside resident, and even of
migratory visitors, is limited, and al
though biologists have from time to
time noted evidences Of the erosion Of
the coast, OF derived important geoiogi-
cal evidence from new exposures of
surface by cliff fails. there does not yet
exist complete record from which the
average Englishman may know how
fast his country is wasting, and which
may guide our national and municipal
authorities as to the best means of limit
ing the destruction and making It less
injurious il inevitable. London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
The Prevention of Accidents.

In this country the legislatures has Tor
a long time shown that it considered
employers Of labor TO have duties to per-
form in seeing that those in their pay
run no unnecessary risks. In France,
however, no attempt was made to deal
with this matter until 1874, when inspec-
tors Were appointed with power to or
der changes in factories, with view to
the protection OF children. This, how
ever, was found insufficient, and in 1884
q law was passed making the employer
responsible for accidents, except where
due to carelessness on the part of the
workman. In addition to this, to pro-
vide that class of risk which may be de-
scribed as inseparable from the trade,
compulsory insurance has to be effected,
one-half of the premium for which has
to be paid by the employer, and the re-
mainder by the workman. A further
proposal is now made to improve the
the sanitary arrangements of workshops,
as well as to bring about increased
safety.
In Germany and Austria similar en-
actments are in force. In France, how
ever, a useful initiative has been taken
by certain unions, in which are repre-
sentatives of all kinds of industries, who
have inspectors of their own, and who
form kind of council, at which full
consideration can be given to the best
means of preventing accidents. Thus,
the engineers of one association have
taken, one by one, all machines of a
dangerous character and entered mi
nutely into the best means to be adopted
for rendering them safe as far as possi-
bic. These proceedings have proved
very beneficial, and have not only had
local effect. but the recommendations
have been adopted in surrounding dis
tricts.-Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

AN elaborate statement concerning
the seizure Of Canadian fishing ships
In Behring's sea by the United States
authorities has been prepared by the
Dominion government for transmission
to the English government. 1t will
probably be made to appear that the
United States government views its
fishing privileges on the Atlantic and
on the Pacific coasts from totally
different standpoints.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
A Curious Custom.

A curious fact about the Mashonas,
one Of the mountain tribes which trav-
eler encountered, is their custom Of
sleeping with their bodies exposed to the
heat OF immense fires, which often en-
tirely destroy the epidermis, giving a
fearful Disagreement, and one of their
chiefs is described rs having "a back re-
sembling side Of corned beef skin
literally baked. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
A Shameful Slaughter.

Fifteen years ago the buffalo ranges
of Kansas and Colorado were covered
with thousands Of these animals. The
other day q party went out from Drn-
Yer, and after weeks hunting man
aged 10 Kill three from herd OF twenty
nn.c that they found in Los, park. 1t is
said that there arc not more than 1000
buffaloes now in existence. Systematic
slaughter has produced this shameful rr-
suit. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Thursday, December I6, 1886.
A JUST TRIBUTE.

With the adjournment of the regu-
lar December session Of the board Of
county commissioners yesterday. Mr..
G. w. Anderson laid down his official
title as member of the board and be-
came private citizen. The highest
compliment that can be paid retiring
public officer is due to Mr.. Anderson,
for bis signal and efficient services
during the four years nearly in which
he has aided in the administration Of
our county affairs. The public voice
that called him to office, asked for q
competent and honest man, and In no
one particular during the long term
that he has served the taxpayers of
this county has he been found lacking
ir either requirement. The duties OF
the office he was called upon to I'LL
were at the time excessive, involving
the unfinished work of the preceding
board that had left everything in a
state of almost inextricable confusion.
Scarcely any data or information WAS
available for the guidance of the new
board, and much of the work of the
year preceding their induction to
Office had to be done over again In
order to get at clean starting point.
The work that Mr.. Anderson aud his
colleague Col. Bryan have done for
Custer county, and the immense ben.
eft accruing therefrom, has never
been properly estimated by the public
and probably never will be. or late
things have moved SO smoothly and
our affairs have been found in such
excellent condition that the days OF
toll and tribulation that brought about
this happy ending are forgotten by
the public and almost by the actors
themselves. We seldom think now OF
the days when warrants were worth
only fifty cents on Il dollar. and
when the county paid three or four
prices for everything that was neces.
sary to have or to have done. because
1t couldn't he paid for except in depre.
ciated paper. The times are changed
now and no man who Is creditor of
the county is asked to wait for his
money o. accept anything but cash
for his merchandise or services. The
adjustment of host of unsettled
claims against the county that were
the legacy of the old board, the fund.
ing of the county debt, the settlement
and collection Of large claims from
our adjoining counties, the inaugura-
ton of a cash basis in county affairs
and the introduction of q systematic
and thoroughly businesslike manner
In the county offices, are all the work
of the board Of commissioners of which
Mr.. Anderson has been an efficient
and fsithful member. To him as
much as anyone lie due the satisfactory
results the taxpayers are now enjoy.
ing, and which has paved the way for
a very considerable reduction In our
taxes for the future and o compare.
lively easy administration for the new
incumbents. In the very critical state
Of affairs that existed when Messrs.
Anderson and Bryan came into office,
two less resolute, honest or efficient
men might have worked irretrievable
damage to this community, and their
services should be long and gratefully
remembered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, in Literary
Life states that she has objections to
flower missions, because flowers, al
though beautiful TO behold. could not be
eaten. when she was unprejudiced by
the answer OF fashionable society lady,
who said:
"oh. our rule is to carry always a
flower in one hand, and loaf OF bread
IN the other"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
BLACK Letter Treasures.

1t is said that the large number Of
hitherto unknown black letter volumes,
which were lately found rotting away
in cellar at Seville, formed part OF a
library brought together by Ferdinando
Columbus, son Of the great Christopher.
M. Harrisse, the French bibliophile, Is
compiling photography Of these treas
es.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
The French Yachtsman.

The French yachtsman wears white
flannel trousers held by scarf, which
covers belt or girdle, jacket of dark
blue, yellow leather shoes and a straw
hat, with ribbon generally tri-color,
and the adjective applied to him and his
clothes is copurchic, new compound of
pur and chic, meaning the very best
ssyle,-Chicage Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

A discovery that may lead to impor-
tant practical results has been made by
Walter Hempil, German experimenter,
In the observation that the quantity OF
electricity furnished by machine In
creases considerably when the latter
works in an atmosphere Of compressed
air.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

OUR dispatches announce the nomi-
nation by the President of successor
to our present governor, Samuel I.
Hauser. The new nominee is Preston
d. Leslie, Of Kentucky. Governor
hauser rendered his resignation some
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

time since and the nomination of
. successor was not q matter of
great surprise as for long
time IL has been evident that Mr..
Hsuser was not in sympathy with the
administration, in fact being ex-
tremely inimical to the policy of the
government, especially as relates to
railroad affairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Naturalists at Berlin.

The United States and Canada sent
forty-two representatives to the recent
congress OF naturalists in Berlin, out OF
a total Of 429 foreign delegates. Eng.
land sent seventeen, japan sixteen, Italy
fifteen, and South America twelve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
APscuIisr Cusfam.

A peculiar custom Of the California
Indians is the annual burning" The
Indians surround the graves Of the dead
with clothing and then set fire to IL,
thinking that in this way it goes to the
departed spirits-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16

AN editor in Minneapolis has figured
out that seal-skin saclue for the Bar
tholdi statue ould cost 1915, 4s3. de-
cent bonnet Sll ,4sS aud pair of shoes
Sl,si7. The cold wave makes the
Minneapolis husband aud father sta
tisiical.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Eyaporated Water.

Accordingto to recent experiments water
of maximum density evaporated with
steam at atmospheric pressure r47
pounds per square inch) occupies 1,GA
times its former bulk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
w. D. KNIGHT. s. ooRDo

No bills against THE YRLLowsroNx JOURNAL,
contracted BY any Of the employees Of said paper or
vrittsn order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of the YeLLowsroNE JouRsAL 10 not
raponsibe for any Of the opinions or uttsrsncss Of
ih correspondent.
Nstics Il hereby given to al concerned that THE
YHLowsroNK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
Isr county and Ia also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services BY pub
ueakiou can be legaliv made. Legal notices pub
liAAsd In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and worthless ss has been decided By the courts OF
Montana.
All etters and communications containing ma
tar iptenaed for publication in this paper, should
b addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Biurast NRiu Gnnm u

The biggest "big gun" in the world Ia
q 112-ton believer, with which Hum
bert OF Italy, expects to salute the first
king who assaults him.-Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-16
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Territory Of Montsns,)
County Of Custer.
in Probste Court, In the matter Of the Estate Of
VIM. n. Osgood, decea sed.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned sd-
ministratrix Of the estate OF William II.
Osg Sod deceased, TO the creditors. and
ell perons having claims, sgsinst the
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the hrst publiestion Of this notice 30 the said Sd
ministratix, ct the Office OF Andrew T, Burleigh.
sstorney n Law, IN the Stock Growers Bank build.
ing. Miles City, Montana. -
Dated at Miles City, Nov. 81 1886.
Andrew Y. Burleigh, Atty Tor Administratix.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
SECOND DAY.

Extra Sesii0n. March II. 1885.
The board Of county commissioners
OF Stevens county. state OF Minneso-
tn, met in the auditors Office in the
court house. in said county, on We'd,
isesday. March II. 1885, IN pursuance
"a. adjournment.
Present: Chairman Hall. Commits
sioners Hitciiins; Macarthur. Linstad
and Finnegan.
Proposals for printing until January
lst. 1857, were received from the pub
bsl,ers II the ..Sun" and Tribune"
newspapers az follows:
70 tie county commissioners OF Ste
veas county. Mimi
xirs--I hereby ofkvr and agree TO
publish the county commissioners
proceedings and all other matters me-
csssary to be publish ed by the county
between this date aud January 1857,
in. the .sMorris Tribune. i paper pub
iished In the English language. and
having generHi circulation. Tor one
third Of legal rates. and ieqnest you
to designate the Morris Tribune ~
tile official paper Of the county Tor
that leaath Of time. Respectfully,
(Signed) E w. RANDALL.
Morris. Mimi, March IL, 1885.
70 the board Of county commissioners
IT Stevens county. Mimi
Gontlemen IL will do I'll Of the
county printing until January !. 1887.
ii the ssSun g one -fontth legal rates.
Very respect nllys
SrErHKN g. MvRuys
Publisher of the Sun. I
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Be It known, that on the twenty 9TH day
Of March, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty one, Patrick Hyland and Margaret Hy-
land, his wife, made, executed and delivered
unto The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank, OF Minneapolis, their certain mortgage:
That said mortgage was duly recorded in the
ofii,e OF the register Of deeds in and for
the county OF Stevens, state OF Minnesota, on
the twelfth day OF April A. D. 1881, at nine
O'Clock in the fore noon, in book + OF mort
cages, on page one hundred and ninety eight:
That said mortgage conveyed tine hereinafter
three hundred tSOO.0U) dollars, in i've years
from it's date, and the interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per centum, per annum, payable
semi annually. That default has been made
on the payment Of interest on said principal
sum, wherefore as authorized by the condi-
tions OF said mortgage, the mortgage therein
has elected to declare, and does hereby de-
clare the whole sum secured by said mort
gage, together with the interest thereon
accrued que and payable immediately: That
there is hereby claimed to be due on said
mortgage debt the sum Of three hundred and
forty six and thirty five hundredths (346.35l
dollars: and the further sum OF sixteen and
thirty four one-hundredths dollars being the
taxes on said premises for the year 1882, paid
day of September 1883, and the interest on
said sum from said date: That no action, or
proceed n :, has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof: That said mortgAged premises are
situate in Stevens County, Minnesota, and
are described as follows, viz:
The north east quarter In. e. X OF section
nine (9l township one hundred and twenty
five, (i25,) range forty one, (4l.) containing
one hundred and sixty acres. more or less,
according to United States Government sur
vey.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
bv reason of said default in the conditions OF
said mortgage, and by virtue of the power of
sale therein contained, said mortgage will
be forecosed 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 Cf
Morris in said county and state, on the eighth
day OF May a. d. 1896, at ten o'clock in the
fore noon, of that day, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder. for cash, to pay
said debt; interest and taxes and twenty
FIVE dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed BY law; SUBJ
ject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis, March 2Oth, A. D, 1886.
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank, of Minneapolis, Mortgage,
EDWARD M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Mortgage
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
Sherims sale.

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens, -Di-
strict Court, 10Th Judicial District.
Notice is hereby gwen that By virtue Of an
execution to me directed and delivered, aud
now in my hands, issued out of the district
cou.t. 18th judicial district, State of Minneso-
ia, in and tor the county Of Stevens, upon a
Judgment rendered in said court, in favor OF
George T. Darling, receiver, and against Frank
Rodgers, defendant, have levied upon the
following described real estate Of said defen-
dant, to- wit: Lot 8, in block 8, in Morris
addition to the village Of Morris, according 70
the plat thereof on file at the ONCE OF the re-
gister Of deeds in and for said county afore-
said.
And that shall on SATURDAY., the 30th day
Of April, 1886, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the post Office,
in said village Of Morris, in said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and
interest of the above named Frank Rodgers in
and to the above described property TO satisfy
said Judgment and costs amounting, nineteen
dollars and seventy eight cents, together with
all accruing costs OF sale, and interest on the
same from the 26th day of February, 1886. 1t
the rate of per cent per annum at public
auction to The highest bidder for cash1
Dated March IL, 1856.
1877 GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff. Stevens Co anty, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
NOTCH OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Be it known, that on the twenty fifth day
of Seute,nber. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty, Huldah NJ. Casweil aud Ziba Cas-
ell her husband, made, executed and dsliv-
cred unto The Farmers y Mechanics Savings
bank of Minneapolis, their cert,in mortgage:
Office of the Register If Deeds in ana tor the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota. on
the second day of October A D. lSSO, at
twelve o'clock noon. in Book" Z ''of Mortgages.
on pages two hundred and fifty five and two
hundred fifty six: That said mortgage con-
yeyed the hereinaftor described premises 10
secure the payment Of three hundred lSooUo)
dollars. in five years from Its date,
and the interest thereon at the rate
of ten per centum, PER annum, payarie
semi annually: That default has been made
in the payment of said principal sum ana IN
terest tler. on. That there is hereby Claimed
to be due OIL said mortgage debt the sum OF
three hundred and forty six and thirty hve
onshun drethst 3l6. 35l dollars; and the further
sum Of thirty two and ninety two one hun.
dredths (32 92) dollars being the taxes on said
premises for the years 1881 and 1882, psid ~
the mortgage, with interest on the sum OF
fourteen and four one hundredths tl4.O4l
dollars. The tax of 1881, from the nth day OF
September 1882, and on the sum OF eighteen
and eighly-eight tl6.60 dollars, the tax OF
1882, f,or the seventeenth day OF september
1888. I00 Q8lSB ~ ucu s0AeA sSACo VIC ANSP"S
iyely paid That no action, or proceeding,
has been instituted to recover the debt secur-
ed ~ said mortgage or airy part thereof:
That said mortgaged premises are situate IN
Stevens unity, Minnesota, and are described
As follows. viz:
The south half Of the south west quarter
fs ofsw " and west half Of south east
quarter " X Of s k) Of section ten (lO)
township one hundred and twenty three
(l23l, range forty two (42), containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less, accord
ing 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 ,ntained, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale OF said described mort
eseed premises, which sale will be made by
the sheriff of said Stevens County, ct
the front door Of the court house, in the vii
lare Of n iris, in said county and state, on the
ah day Of May, AID. 1885, at ten O'Clock In the
fore noon, Of that day, 1t public vendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, TO pay said debt,
interest and taxesi and.twenty i've dollars at
torney's fees . stipulated In and BY said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the dis
burssments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis, March Goth, A. D. 1886.
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis. mortgages.
EDwARD II. JOHNSON,
Attorney for mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
Notice Of Expiration 81 Redemption,

Notice OF Expiration Of Redemption.
II vsss Name Twp
saus Tosnsy. swx lD iso "a
To Farrell 9h
taxes thereon
redemption
Stevens this 18th May 1885
ihomAS =. II ror IG.Iusy amdMos
Received hinn oicsth st ny o AaIch,
~ - 49, 0RORGk h. MUNRO, Sheriff. Stevens, County, MINI.
Stat cf Minnesoh oun o
within
nd
With NOTICE or o u
Aarh II, 1885,
OF cvvens County