davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25
:, CETCACE SAL

Default having been M ade in the payment
of sixty eight and i-lu0 ts6S.Oil dollars " hieh
is claimed to le due at the date of this notice,
upon certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered 10y William X. Walker and MARI
Jane Wslker(his wii~)to Winnifred Is. T0rley
earring date the iUth. day Of August A. d.
1882 and duly recorded ia the Office Of the
Register OF D.Ae,.s in aud fer the County OF
Stevens, and State Of Minn-sots, on the So,h
day If September, 4 ID. 1881. ut three O'Clock
y. m. in Book al OF Mortgages on pages li3,
ii4 ana lis, and no action or proceeding at
law Or otherwise hsvi. 3 l'een instituted to
recover the det secured by said mortgage
or any rart thereof: And, Whereas, by the
terms o: raid mortgtg- aud the Indebtedness
therein and thereby sec'red TO he pad there
s yet to econle due the further sum OF five
hundred thirty nine and 70 100 1883. i2) dol
lara; and, Whereas. the said mortgagor has
failed to pay the taxes assessed upon and a
painst the premises described in and covered
by the said mortgage FOR the year 1885; and,
Whereas the said Winnilred B. Torley, the
said MORTGAGE, has paid the said taxes III pom
the said mortgaged land and premises for the
year 1886 in the amount Of fifteen aud b4-lO0
(.5.54) dollars;
NOW THEREFORE,. Notice is herebv Civ
en that by virtue OF a power of sale contained
in said mortgage, Herewith recorded,
and pursuant to the statute In such case made
and provided the said mortgage will b. fore
cluScu ana tie pfciutScS u0~CIlANctA 0hu
cred by the said mortgage, to-wit: the north
west quarter IN w. " Of the south west
quarter Is. w. " and lots nu mbered four
(4), nv. (5). six t6) and seven (7), in section
number thirty four (34) in tow nship number
one hundred and twenty four (i24) north,
vf Range forty three t43) West Fifth Princi-
bal !, a;.n containing one bundled twenty
| i've and s5-l'W tl.s.ccsj acres ct land accord
ing to United States Government survey
| thereby in Stevens County and State OF Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto appertaining will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder
! for cash to pay said debt and interest and the
| aforesaid tsx,s and twenty five 1875 0U) dol
! lars attoI neys' tees, as stipulated in and n.y.
| said mortgage in case of foreclosure thereof
| to be paid, and the further disbursements al
| lowed by law, which said sale will be made
| by the sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota,
| at the front door oil The First National Bank
! of Morris, in the Village of Morris, in said
| Stevens County, on the 9Th, day OF April,
| 1886, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day
subject, however. to redemption at any time
| within one ~ year from the day OF said sale
as provide d by law.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, February
| 18th, 1886.
WHISPERED B. ToRLEY, Mortgage
| SpooxER & Brown,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Rooms 81, 50, 59and 80, Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25

Ii seems To us that our vlllave Is
citified enough. and certainly IT'S IN
terest are of snck i,nrartanee that the
community woall derive immense
benefits fran the laho,s of an active
hoard of trasle. Why not organize
enc. Our merchants and business
men having m association, how would
II ,lo 10 extend their operations and
discuss masters Of general interest.
Certain it is that Norris cannot afford
To take II Ri, Van Wrinkle sleep in
shis regard.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25
From North en- Kansas.


Yes. Mr. Editor:
Spring has come! Still let me not
imply that nature II here clad with
verdUre, or that the plowinan has en-
toned Ills vernal chants, or that
Young maids gather In the
nleads sweet flowers with which.
after they have gracefully inter-
twined them. they viii crown their
fair heads. No, indeed! INT can
aayet that We sre witnessing the FIRST
* eae in the Grst act Of ..sensons'
Changes. !" The sun has broken
through IL cloudy barriers. and IT.
warm innuence has dispelled ali snowy
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25
N-he Sun.

THE sun 10 = weekly newspaper de-
voted TO the interesss OF Stevens County
nd vscinisy.
TERMS: 81 20 Yccr In Advanoe.
STEPHEN MURPHY,
Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25
THE SUN At $500 PER YEAR.

Mr.. Fred Buckentin has something
TO say that will be Of interest to you.
It is all about Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is just such q prepare
ton as every mother should be pro-
vided with anu always keepa supply
in the house for colds. Group or
whoonping cough. Vt can always be
depended upon and is prompt and ef-
fectual.
Some one has figured out that life
is like harness becanses 1t contains
.'traces" Of care. shines of trouble,
bits Of good fortune, '.breeches'
Of good manners and s'bridfed'
and every one has ''tng'
to pull through a severe cold unlesss
they take Cha mberlaiTs Cough Rem
edy. Best buy bottle before you
~ { TRAINED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President Cleveland will give Christmas
dinner at Oakview to i select party of
friends.
The fret monument erected on the field
OF Gettysburg as memorial Of Southern
valor was dedicated yesterday nn Culn's
Hill.
A dispatch from Atlanta says the Penn.
sylvania road is trying to steal a mercn on
the Richmond and Danville, and for the
past month its agents have been at work in
Atlanta preparing way to get an entrance
Into that city.
John Mcintosh KeIl, who was chief ex-
ecutive officer of the Confederate. cruiser
Alabama, has been appointed a3iuraut gen.
eral by Gov. Gordon, of Georgia. Mr.. KeIl
has been living in retirement in Georgia
since the war
A letter is published this morning written
by Mr.. Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, to Gov. Vance, of North Caro-.
lima. in January. 1885, which is believed TO
be the letter referred to by Sherman iu his re
cent unsustaned attack upon Mr.. Davis.
The Confederate President did net recog
nize the right OF few men in North Caro-
lima to give aid and comfort to the enemy
when their State and country were engaged
in a life or death struggle for liberty, and
hence he proposed to suppress them as trait
ors and to use force enough to do it. But
there is not line or word which shows
that Mr.. Davis had repudiated his State
rights doctrines, and was ready to use Lees
army against any State that might attempt
to secede from the Southern Confederecy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
Russia and Bulgaria.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2O.-An official
statement has been issued by the Russian
government explaining its action in re.
calling Gen. Kaulbars from Bulgaria. The
document says: "Iu consequence Of insults
to Russian subjects and also to persons
uader the protection Of Russia in Bulga.
ria and Eastern Roumelia, General Kaul-
bars has been compelled to notify NJ. Ma.
ceVles' bulgarian Minister of Foreign AZ
lalrs, that he and all the Russian consuls
would leave the Principally on the occa-
sion Of the first act of violeuc, committed
after said notification. On November 5th
following, fresh outrage was committed
against Russian cavass at Philippopolis,
who was maltreated by soldiers and BY
crowd of people armed with sticks, and was
brought to the Russian consulate insensib|e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
A Reply 10 81, VI. Is"

To the editor of The Alexandria Gazette:
AUGUSTA COUNTY, Nov. 1Gth.-The COM
munication of l.. M. B., asking for more
specific information in regard to the L. S.
Senator's son referred to in an article Of the
9th Of November, who was refused clerk.
ship by the President, was only brought to
our attention to-day. He requests that his
name be given that it be stated whether
or not he was passed among 1.-The eligibles,"
first tours, &c, &C., and YVES it solely on ac-
count of his being Senator's sou? we
hasten to disClaim the idea of being at all
better Informed of what is tTa0spiriug at the
Capital than anybody else, Is L. IL. 3. with
gentle irony, suggests, aud we are free to
say that our source Of information was that
usually relied on by us trans-mcrtaue
provincials;Tiz the Washington correspond
ents CT cur leading and respectable daily
papers. In several of them, and all we be-
lieve favorable to the President, we saw this
communication stating that a son Of Senator
Fugh bad been treated RS related and solely
for the reason given and in the same article,
it our memory is accurate, wus mentioned,
Mr.. Folsom's appointment to tho Sheffield
consulate, not in criticism bat both narrated
simply as news. a reasonable time having
elapsed and no contradiction Of eth
er appearing we assumed it to DO fact
and referred to it in our article.
Whether the correspondent asserted that
he had actually attained that executive
civil service" sphere known in the phrase
ology of that delightful enactment as tue
list Of elegibles, first file Of fours" or what.
ever it is, we do not now distinctly recall.
1t declared he had passed thoroughly sat-
isiactory and gratifying examination, and
the idea sought to be conveyed at all events,
was that in all the prerequisites he was full
ly equipped. We are quite distinct in our
recollection that he was said to have been
refused the appointment solely on account
of the relationship. If L. NJ b. being nearer
Washington, aud consequently more con.
venlent to sources of reliable information
will look over the files of any of the leading
Washington, Baltimore or New York papers
for the last week in October, he will doubt
less find the article referred to, and we
think in the Associated Press department.
II we have in any way distorted or perverted
the language in which it was told or have
in any degree altered it to the injury of the
chief executive we shall 7heerfuly correct
it. If the author Of the original statement
was in error, it is to be regretted that the
vigilance of the Presidents friends was not
earlier attracted, aud the untruth strancled
at its birth; but it had been reiterated for
fortnight before we saw proper to refer to it
IN the connection We did. Respectfully,
COUNTRYMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mary Jane Foreman, colored, was fatally
burned in Norfolk yesterday by her cloth
ing taking fire from stove.
Mr.. Alexander Walker, for many years q
prominent merchant of Richmond, died
very suddenly yesterday, aged 20 years.
Messrs. W. D. Kyle & Co., hardware
Segment yesterday. The frst-clsss debts
amount to s19,155.56.
Browns livery stable, in Stanton, was
burned Thursday night. A. high wind pre-
vailed, and at one time general conhagra.
ton was feared, but the flames were kept
under control and confined to the stable.
The loss is about 81 500; uninsured.
The directors of the Lynchburg and Dur
ham Railroad Co., the RoXboro' and Dur
ham Railroad Co. and the Roxhoro' Rail-
road Co. held meeting in Dauville yester.
day with view to making arrangements
for building standard gauge road from
Lyncbburg to Durham. Subscriptions have
been made to the road all along the route,
and the work CT construction will soon
begin. The road will be about one hun dred
miles long.
Allen Y. Stokes, formerly senior member
of the firm Of A. Y. Stokes 4 Co., wholesale
grocers, of Richmond, died suddenly last
night on his farm near Richmond. The de-
ceased was native Of North Carolina, but
for forty years had had resided in Richmond,
where be prospered in business and retired
few years ago worth over half million
dollars. He was sixty.seven years of age.
For many years he was vice-president of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad and
was prominent in extending the Danville
road South. He sold bic Danvilie stock in
1882 and retired from business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20

The PRESIDENT told Southern gentle
man, before his Inauguration. that only
four Northern States had gone democratic,
and that it would be we'll to increase that
number at the next election. Well, the
next general election has been held. Oh
the four Northern States referred to, one,
Indiana, has elected q republican lieutenant
governor; another one, Connecticut, will
have republican governor; in another,
New York, the democrats have lost several
congressman, as they have in the remaining
one, New Jersey, where their majority in
the legislature has also been 80 reduced that
it is doubtful if they have any. Of the
Southern States, all Of which the President
seemed TO think were securely democratic,
Virginia has given q republican majority of
twenty-three thousand, and West Virginia
is now among the doubtful States. The
Presidents policy, so far at least as gaining
States is concerned, has certainly not been
successful!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20

AFFAIRS IN srAIN.---In tho Spanish Sen
"te InuIaGay night tho opposition declare
That Premier Saeasta's policy was response
bic for ihc military nutiny in September
Senior SsgRsse replied that any one who
should have predicted that year would
eiapse after the death Of King Alfonso with
out any disturbance more serious than an
uprising Of two hundred unorgaaized men,
which was entirely suppressed within two
hours, wculd have been rdiculed. Contin.
uing, the Prime Minister said the suppress
sion of the revolt was due moro to the i'm
proved customs Of tho country and the vir
tues md talents Of the Queen than to the
efforts OF the government, which, however.
had done its best TO preserve order.
Gen. Salamanca attack ed Premier Sacasta
personally, and, amid general murmurs, de-.
clared that the only way to bring about the
fail OF the government was by resorting to
military uprisings. Gen. Castillo, Minister
OF War, condemned the efforts to make the
army political engine. He said the pol.
Icy OF the government was to make of the
men composing the army good soldiers, who
would ever be ready to serve their country
and follow its flag. The general opinion is
that the government carried off the honors
of the day, and that the opposition made
nothing by its attack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
Virginia Conference VI. a.. Church
South.


In the Virginia Conference NJ. E. Church
South, in Norfolk, yesterday, the ministers
who had served two years probation and
passad an examination CT character and ad
ADMINISTRATION were called before the confer.
cree and addressed by the Bishop. After
answering the questions The class was re-
ceivcd into full connection with the confer.
ence, as follows: '. w. Bargamin, T. l.
Pebble Med. Rucker, Chas. II. McGhee
Ja7. A. Duncan, Jas. ". Howell Henry J..
Biown, John II. Payne, Edgar II. Rowe
Thos. G. Pat!sn aud john L. Bosnian.
a large collection for The Charleston
N"thot!i>ts was then taken.
Rev. Z. A. Peterson offered paper, which
vas adopted, pledging tbs cooperation OF
the conference with the plans of the
Preachers Home Association" an orguni.
zation of laymen to provide homes for SUI.
persnnuatcd preachers
W. r Crowder ard E. E. Harsil, who
were admitted into full connection and
elected deacons at tho last conference, made
their reports; their character passed and
they were advanced to the class Of the 4tb
year.
Rev. julius Magsth, professor of Hebrew
in Emory College, Georgia, appeared before
the conference and spoke of his missionary
work in behalf of his own people, the Jews.
The orders OF Theodore A. Hail. Baptist
minister, who has joined the church in
Prince George county, were recognized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
ALEX ANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 90.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE fact that this is
a country Of free schools and cheap news
papers, there are full grown white men in it
who really believe that the rise in wages
here since the war is due to the protective
tariff. Tariffs have nothing to do with
wages If they advanced them. the only low
tariff men would, and naturally, be those
who pay wages, whereas they are the men
who are so anxious for the continuance
Of the high tariff that they subscribe hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to defeat low
tariff congressman. The rise of wages in
England since the adoption of free trade
has been in equal ratio with that here since
the adoption of protection, while the price
of labor in the protected countries of Eu-
rope is but little above the starvation point.
Labor is about the only thing that is not
protected in this country, thousands of for
eign laborers arriving here every week, free
Of duty, and yet wages are higher here than
any where else, except in the more recently
settled countries. But even if people here
could not read, and newspapers were dear,
simple observation should teach them that
high tariff does not enhance wages for
they must sec that the worlmen here who
receive the highest wages are employed in
the non protected industries, such as brick
laying, carpentering, plastering, printing,
b!acksmithing and plumbing. while they
ere lowest in the protected industries, min
ing and manufacturing. Indeed if tariffs
affected wages the high duty on the mate
rails employed in the non protected indus.
tries would tend to reduce wages in those
industries. When the men whose ballots
elect congressman understand the subject of
the tariff, which it appears they can not do
by !eading, they will know that while the
existing high tariff does not enhance the
price of labor, it does enhance the price o.
every thing else, and, besides, that it re-
stricts the markets for the products Of their
labor to those Of this country, and thereby
lessons the demand for labor Knowing
this, they will vote accordingly. But of all
things, it seems that the most difliiult to ob-
tain, in this country, is understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20

The B. & o. PENNSYLVANIA TRUCE
The meeting between Presidents Roberts
and Garrett, Of the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio railroad companies, in Phil
adelphia, Thursday, was in most friendly
spirit. Both gentlemen stood up for their
rights, but admitted that, as they were in
the same territory, it was we'll to adopt
peace measures that would prevent a sacr-
lice of rates. After general discussion OF
the situation they reached the detail of a
settlement, aud Mr.. Garrett suggested that
peace could he secured by the Pennsylvania
allowing his line from Philadelphia to enter
ba tlmore over The Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore tracks to the President
street station, and thus save the expense of
building an elevated road in that CITY.
President Roberts took the matter into con-
si1eration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
A SERVANT GIRL Po1soNs NINE PrRsoNs

a SERVANT GIRL PoIsoNs NINE Persons.
a servant girl in the employ of the family
of John Turner, living about thirty miles
froIl Parkersburg, ". Va, put "Rough On
Rats" in the coffee she made for break fast
Thursday morning, besides putting it in
other articles Of food. Nine persons partook
OF the poisoned meal, of whom Mrs. Turner
and young child are. now dead, and tive
other children are not expected to live.
The domestic, in order to avoid suspicion,
partook of some OF the food herself, and be-
ing taken seriously i'll and expecting to die
confessed the act, saying that she intended
to punish man who was visiting the fami
ly at the time for the wrong he had once
done her. The girl will recover, and will
be arrested as soon as able to leave the
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20

A BRUTE's ATTACK ON HIS FAMILY
Late Thursday night Peter Engehart, of
Cincinnati, who has been living apart from
his wife for some time, entered her apart.
ments, and going TO a room where their
eight year old son was lying, fred two shots
at the child. Mrs. Eng!ehart few to the
child's rescue and her husband fred at her,
the ball striking i'll the Left side of the face
and producing a dangerous wound. The
made his way to the upper end of the CITY
where he jumped into the river, an.
parently with the purpose of drowning.
He was rescued after passing under three
bargss and taken to the hospital. He ad.
mits that he tried to sill his wife, and saws
he fired the last shot at his own head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
The New York World says:

I'VE are nation of President worship.
pers for all oar dem cratic principles. No
sooner is man who may have been VERY
humble and ordinary citizen invested with
the Office Of Chief Executive than people
are found ready 10 exa|t him to the very
pinnacle Of heroism, grandeur and states
manship. Flatterer5 surround him who
shut out from his cars all unpleasant
sounds and do their best to i'm.
press him with the belief that he is be.
ing superior 10 the ordinary run of man
kind. Organs eXto! all his acts and supple
rnent the mOnarchical idea that a King eau
90 no wrong with the modrrE republican
theory At ~ Presiden; canaot make a mis-.
take. Oflice.Geekers pay court 20 hun With
sycoph&ncy not ot.en surpassed in Il regal
palace, and the words OF honest truth sol
dom sound Ill his ears. 1Us,eud of being
treated o. the representative of the people,
invest.d by thcm for IL brief period with q
trust to be wiesd,d subject TO their wishes
and flied with fidelity 10 :ho;r interest, he
Is made TO believe that he j. ruler YER the
people rather than trustee"
No wonder the H'orld hag achieved its
phenomenal success, when it speaks out
such words Of truth and soberness. IF Pres
ident Cleveland would discard the syco-
phants and 0attcrers who surround him,
and who conceal from him the knowledge
of the disorganized and dem orniized condi
ton Of his party, and the great danger that
threatens it in its next campaign, he would
experience sad awakening but it would
be better fol- himself as well rs for the IA.
tional democracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
successful.

Mr.. BENTON, a democrat, was removed
from the position Of U. S. district attorney
in Missouri for making political speeches in
that State, during the late campaign. Mr..
Stone, republican, was removed from the
position of U. S. district attorney in Penn
sy!vania for making political speeches in
that State, during the late campaign. As
Mr.. Benton has been reinstated, nobody,
except civil service reformer, can tell why
Mr.. Stone should not be. No democrat can
tell why Mr.. Benton should have been re-.
moved but every democrat can tell why
Mr.. Stone should have been removed with.
in one month after Mr.. Cleveland was in.
auguratea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
Fires

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Fire broke ont at
2:3o O'Clock this morning and completely
destroyed the fourth, fifth and sixth stories
OF the great clothing houses of Marcus
recaelmer q Co., and Mack, Stader & Co..
NOS. lo' & iO9 West Third street, opposite
the Burnett House. Exact figures of loss
not known, but it is estimated at from
Sloo'ooo to 100000. 1t is said 100000 in-
surance was carried By the two houses.
four flremen were injured by being buried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20
Ocean Mails.

LONDON, Nov. 20 The government, =,
arranged with the 1nman Steamship Coz,
pany to take Tuesdays American mails
with the North German Lloyd s;sar,h;,
line to take Thursdays, aDd with the Go;,'
line to take Saturdays. The G.rn.m
steamers are 10 "pi' at SOUTHAMPTON uu1,
Thursday night 70: the arrival of the r.;',
for America. The vessels of the frs .r1
third named companies ara to sion =,
Queenstown, and the Guion liue ara IA 49,,
the Alaska and Arizona in carrying the
mails under the new arrangement,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-20

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Tor.
ian's administrator against the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company. Argued
by Colonel R. T. HUBBARD for plaintiff in
error and submitted.
Digger against Digger and Garland
against Garland. Causes PIT on the priv.
lege docket.
Waller against Johnston and ais. Sub
mitted on printed notes.
Travilian's administrator against Last,
Argued by James Caskie for appellant and
continued.