davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mir

April ., 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of lis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence the clerk of district
court of Stevens county, Mimi. at Morris, on
Thursday May 10, 1856, viz:
Charles Olson, additional homestead entry
No. 1901, for the lot 10, section 2, town l2o,
range al west, fifth principal meridian.
his continuous residence upon, and cultva-
ton of, said land, viz: John Alison, Peter
Peterson, Hans syvsrson and John q. Hvile,
all OF Morris Mimi.
TT. COMING, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

A colored man went into a Calves.
ton newspaper office and wanted to
subscribe for the paper. GLOW long
do you want lts'' asked the clerk.
''Jes as long as it is, boss; ii 1t don t
tit de shelves. l kin tar piece off
myself
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

If You see cyclone coming take to
the cellar, and take position at the
side which is toward the approaching
storm. Experience proves that but
few people who take refuge in the
cellars are ever injured by the des-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

Reports of little cyclones" are
numerous tits week, according to our
exchanges. We are almost led to be-
lieve that the stricken cities are be-
grudged tn, la,e catastrophe for the
It is for them. West.
ern ambition is wonderful, indeed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

We would like to know the politi-
Cal complexion of the Mankato board
of trade-and how many aspirantS it
has for governor. 1t has sat down
pretty hard on Hons. Gilman and
Baker, two of the most prominent
candidates for that position i'll the
&. y. y,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

Notice.
All orders of Stevens County, pre-
sented for payment prior to July 8.
1885, will be paid on presentation at
the Office of the treasurer, in Morris.
No interest allowed after this date.
n. WHITLEY,
County Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

In Minneapolis it costs Il woman
twenty five dollars for the simple
amusement of splitting in Il mans face.
as certain Mrs. Levi experienced in
Judge MahoLey's court last Wednes.
Inv,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
a CHEAT Grant Book!

in one volume only Al rs. One agent sold 4;
first day. 10000 sold first week. A $500 en-
craving 20x28 inches Of all Sour Presidents
FREE to each subscriber. Think Of this
Some person should send 30 cents for outa,
and engraving and secure this territory
Book now out-no waiting for commissions
Address Elder Publishing Co., S64 Wabash
Ave, Chicago, I'll.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
Money to Loan.
FARMING LANDS AND VILLAGE PROP
tERTY FOR SALE.

tERTY FOR SALE.
All wishing to make loans on their
farms can get better time at the Reg.
ister's office, court house, than at any
other place in Stevens county. In
securing loan farmers should be as
DESTROYS of saving money as in OBJ
tanning any other property. Be sure
you know you are doing the best you
can before takin a loan. If you wish
to buy a farm you will find a long list
for sale at this Office. II you wish to
sell your property, call and see what
we can do for you. II you you wish
to exchange or convey your land, call
and we will look up the title to any
land in the county free of charge,
make all necessary deeds, mortgages,
abstracts, &C. promptly, neatly and
for a reasonable fee.
It will pay you to come to the court
house. 4ZtI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

A democratic newspaper at Benson
is among the new journalistic enter
lrises of which runners are now
affoat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
First publication A pril %, 1886
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IFlrst NuDNcatlON ApriI -, 1000
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Minn.,
April l6, 1856.
Notice il hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his calm
aud that sald lroof viii he made efore the
Judge, or in his absence the clerk OF district
court of Pope county, Mimi, ut Glenwood,
MINI, onJune Is, 1886, viz: Ole q. Nystnen,
homestead application No. 6s5S, for the NV
\ off ection 81, tow nshp 1876 north, of range Al
west, fifth principal meridian.
He names the foil wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton O., said land, viz: J. A Fiaten, Nels Mix.
kelson, Ole Mikkelson, and Ole Lunden, ali
OF Cyrus, Pope county, Mimi
TT. COMING, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY { COUNTY.

The Irish people rise up and call
Gladstone blessed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

F. NJ. Thornton, of Benson, is men
TONED us candidate for the next re-
preventative from the thirty-seventi,
district.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

Browns Valley stands between the
journalistic fires of two competitive
towns, Willmot ON the one side and
Wheaton on the other.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
State OF Minnesota, District Court, 18th Judi
cial District, County of Stevens.
Johan C .Johannessen, plaintiff,
VS..
Josephine s. Johannessen, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed with the clerk OF said court and
to serve copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers al their cfice in
Stillman Block, in the city of Minneapolis,
county of Hennepin, State aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service OF this simmons
upon yon, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice, and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for the
relief damanded therein.
Dated March 1, A. D.. 1886.
ARCTANDER & ARCTANDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
2O-7w Minneapolis, Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29

Hon.. g.. T. wilkins, the newly ap.
pointed register, has taken possession
Of the Bensuii land Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
]. j. SlEAutN & co.,
Wholesale Fruit Shippers,
l03 & los South Second Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

SOLE AGENTS FOR
Twogood IL Edwards Brand Of River
Side Oranges and Lemons.
Solicit Shipments Of Butter. Eggs, Cheese,
Potatoes, and All Kinds of Produce.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
G. J. EDDY,
0snsal Freight and Pass. Agent. Fara

Tve through passenger trains daily, morn.
ine and evening, between Fargo ana ~: rauL
q. and s 3. N. Arrive at Fargo .. m and
G40 p. n.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
REMEDIES fOR SUMNER HEAT

DIR. STEPHEN SMITH WOULD HAVE TREES PLANTED
wArIRING THE STREETS FROM TUE RIVER.
The County Medical Society met on Monday
at the New YORK Academy OF Medicine No. II West
Thiry-irst-st. DE- Daniel Lewis presided. About Aity
members OF the society present. paper read by
Dr. Stephen smith "The Effects OF the High Heat Of
Summer on the Public Health OF New-York CITY," was In
part follows:
The death rate rises and falls daily with the tempera-
ture though the variation becomes marked only where
and eptemb-r he average mortality In New York al
vance- the from 900 To 100 deaths a month.
Infants and persons suffer and the special
forms OF disease to the extreme heat are dlarrhGal
The mean sumner temperature ot New-iork though on
higher than that OF the country and us
Ynos1re II. rfre ,lrface from Fifty-nth-st 20 the
Battery Is breR and slOne devoid OF yegrtatoni itt
buildings crowded together as 10 give the largest
smnnni of eeyaton aud tho least superficial area
Courts buildings and rooms badly ventilated, all
consplrng increase the production Of artificial heat
me foul gases from the MIN decomposing under this
artificial heat Nh the tenement with stlng ar
languor depression aud debhy iall on the popula
zion IKE an epidemic
Vegetation, now, is the natural means OF modifying
the temperature OF the air IL takes from 1t carOonlo
acid and malaria; 1t gives bdck oxygen ana coohS
uisture An Of gives 6.40O quarts OF water
the III twenty-four hours. But trres exceed al
other forms OF vegetation I'D houlIylhg 'ne ar nr
Washington elm IN Cambridge produced crop or
100000 leaves equal to hvr acres o vegetaon !rers
have a liked temperature summer ahu winter OF from
$40 To So. Tho exposed pavement III Fiih-aVe mas
been found summer day heated to 1907 but near by
In the shade OF tree ts temperature was Ohy ~
Th remedy. then. for tue rayages OF excessive
heat Il the planting oI trees Nr"-1 OrA 10 snAue'e
city and It's summer temperature Is Increasing
year the Of stone aud brick eItends Our
streets. an public places should All be planted
with trees All tue Tees planted ard those here
after to he planted should be pu In charge OF the De-
partmpnt OF Parks the Department Of Public Works
the city should the department In charge
plant and cultivate shade trees one at least 10 every
feet In all the streets and avenues be-
low Central Park.
DR. Smith also suggested that the streets be watered
lberaly every day with river water and that the pub
lie baths be largely multiplied paper on The Rela
tons the Diseases Of the Skin and Disorders OF
Other Organs" also read by DR.. L. ID. Bulkley.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
SAD LOSS OF A GIFTED PARROT.

There is a big gray parrot with hooked and
big red tall ahoat somewhere in the cold, cold world
and information with regard the will be thank
fully received at No. 326 West Fifty-frst-s Thanks
ae offered for the information and $40 for the parrot
if bus parroship returned right side up with
The parrot had a large head, and had worked himself
far the affections OF the family of Mr. Ettynge,
his owner that 800 Will willingly be paid for him,
preciatiye person
Poll had been in the family for nearly five years, and
originally parrot OF great acquirements, but he
hsc been Tapped in luxury for long that he deerO-
rated He .ooud say Polly want, crackerr with
an emphasis that would touch the most ungenerous
heart but his ability to swear in his native African
tongue had fallen into innUcIOus desuetude. Last
Sunday the WINDOW happened to be open when the
cage door also stood aiar, and Polly took to himself
wings aud few away. 1t Is supposed that he Is now
dong the tOwL his account. and general
alarm been sent out for the apprehension OF the
ieatheIed yOuptuaTy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
MR. ARTHUR DECLINES.

There was a special meeting of the Grant
Monument Association yesterd' j. but in consequence OF
the illness OF s. L. NJ Barlow wife he was unable to at
tend make his report chairman OF tie committee
appointed to formulate the bylaws OF the new organza
tion aud only formal business was done. The fo
lowing letter was received from Chester a Arthur who
was elected president of the association at the last
meeting:
am in receipt Of your letter advising Of my cleo
ton to the presidency OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Grant Monument A~soclauOn recently Incorporated
under legislative authority. AT the formation OF the
voluntary association from which the present corpora
ton sprung Twas selected Hs Is permanent chair
man NJ hearty sympathy In the work winch II aimed
TO accomplish aud the KIND importunitrs OF fellow.
members compelled to accept that office IN spite OF
nv avOwed Apprehension that should be unable TO de-
vote 10 the time, attention and effort which
their satisfactory fulhlment might demand Now that
the society is established upOn assured basis and
reOrgaHization become necessary. must respect
fully insist that other not more willing, but more
efficient. hands than mine shall be committed the honor
able duties Of It's presidency
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

BEACH-At Bloom Acid. n. j. Tuesday. March 23 1sS6.
Marion lndsey OF James ana Mary - ,s1
March 20, at p 10.
Interment private. -. ,o.,o
Tram leaves NewHork, VIA D L. and w IN H. NJ iA'Ao
BoNBRIGHr-In Philadelphia sunday 21st inst.
invited Sssnd the gRsTn sS%a4e sen
Wednesday March "a. at IL o'clock
CAMpFGELD AT Newark ". J.. on sunday March 81
1855 the Rev. Robert b. Camphed, III the s4sh year Oh
Funera from his at, residence 90 Campst Newark N j.
on thursday, March rs. 1886. at = D. m.
CARPENTER-At BOontOn, N. j., on March ~ Name AOe
wife OF DIT. a. r. Carpenter.
in the Presbgteran Church Boontou on
Thursday morning, 10Th inst. al lO5O O'CLOCK
COoKE-Ou Tuesday morning. March 2i at her residence
942 Madison ave. Emma Walden wife OF tho Rev Dr.
Cooke, rector Of st. Bartholomew's Church.
COOK Monday March 22 George H. Cook in the B9th
OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoNDE-suad.nly at oswego ~ Y, sunday. March 81,
Iuchard negnad OF swits and Apama L. Conde aged
services to be held at wednesday at 1880
O'Clock.
DoBBs-on sunday; March a. at the residence Of hi,
parents 40 West End ave. corner l4th ST. suddenly OF
diphthera C. Gordon Dobbs r only Of Charles o. and
Agnes h. DObOs, asei years aud mouths
DE At her residence % East 6sths ST. New York on
Tuesday March 23 NARY eliza wife OF Henry H. De hht
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
DUYCKINCK-on Tuesday morning, March %, Mary o.,
Punera from her late residence No 5ih st. Thurs.
day az ii O'CLOCK.
oAY-Marcb 49, at the residence OF his son. the Rev Gay
jr Tomkps Cove n. Y the Rev kbeneZsr cay the last
Of the Class Of 1914 Harvard IN tho 94th year OF
Fnn.rs a, TomKins cove on wednesday March "a at
Inerment Al BrIdsewatsr, hass, on Fuday. March rs
HALsTEAD-on sunday March u, Mrs. Ann w. iiastead
widow Of Joseph HAead ana sister OF the ate Hon jacob
A. westervelI sFet nS years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
from nom bsr %9 late resiGsnco. o. west istS st
BAINEs-on SUNDAY. March a. at Rome. n. " tho Rev
soldon Haines. D. D. In his Soth year.
Interment wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
THE FIRST WORTH RIVER SHAD.

A four pound roe shad lay on paper-cov-
cred board front OF Mr.. Blackfords office In Fulton
Market yesterday Crowds OF people passed through
the market and looked the shad lay in state with
sprgs OF wild celery sprinked over its sver-whe body
card pinned to the board that read The First
North River Shad." The fish was caught on Monday
evening by ]. C. Oldou opposite YOnkers.
"It did not have a thermometer IN its mouth" said
Mr. Backf0rd but all the same, IL testing the tenn
perature Of the water in the North River We know
that is great swarm of others outside the pay
waiting for this one to return aud make her report Nets
have been spread in the and along Staten Island
for a week for them"
Who will eat ths one T. asked.
This first shad from the North River In accordance
with an old custom will be sent His Honor the Mayor
The hrs catch Of sturgeon the waters of Engandyou
know 20 to the Queen"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
CHICAGO NEWsDEALERS AROUSED.
TO COMBINE AGAINST NEwsPAPER
THAT LOWERED ITS PRICE.

THAT LOWERED PhlCb.
CHICAGO, March % (SpeciaD.-Tbere was
lively time at the office OF the Western News Company
this morning when sixty newsdealers discussed the
situation which they placed by tho action OF The
Tribune which rocentIy lowered its price from to
per copy The newsbOys still selling the paper
for cents boycott is now threatened. dealer In
wabash-ave explained the situation as follows; eve
were charged cents for The Times 2s cents for The
Inter and the for The Tribune We sold them
for For The Herald and The Rei1s we pay cent
aud get 2 cents The Mail has always treated US
fairly BY the new management The Tribune
runs risk and suffers loss, but we take twice
the risk have the papers with three-quarters
OF the profit We have decided give The tribune one
week to to its Ii 1t declines OF fails 10 treat
us justly then we shall unanimously refuse 10 handei
And the newsbOysf"
"Tne newsboys are In the same box, and with us
heart and SOUL
"Mr Miller OF the North western Road has notified TO
The Tribune" said another dealer that the paper can
not be handled that road for one cent profit ami
the other roads be induced TO throw 1t over
too"
Mr.. COwles, business manager OF The Tribune. said
After the paper is OF hands we have nothing
more 10 do with t; they charge cent or dollar
for It. Tho public will regulate that and Is none OF
our business We will cell IL here ut the office for two
Wholesale and will supply 1t to subscribers at
three cents''
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
DROWNING BEFORE HIS wIFPS EYES.

A drowning accident occurred at the Erie
Railroad bridge the HackensacK River, a few miles
from Rutherford, n. j., Monday evening.
ttesm tug bound up the river signalled 10
open the draw, and Ezra Chapman. after un-
locking the draw put the wrench the gear
and about to 10 when he fell the side OF
the bridge the water. HIS assistant VIII Cavanazh,
plunged into the river after him and managed to
INN stone pier and part out of the Mrs.
Chapman, who preparing supper for husband,
hurried out. She lowered herself the side the
bridge and grasped Cayauagh by the collar and
tempted 10 then out OF the water but was
un nstccessfu Cavapagh then struggled to the pier
climb with the assistance Mrs. Chap
man, but he slipped back iutO she water. rhe tugs
ere peked Cav Anagh up In semcOnscl0us eOndltion
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
cHEERLyG VIEWS From wILLIAMs COLLEGE.

VI
The Williams College Alumni Association OF New
York met last evening the University Club Theatre
There wa. n large attendance, nearly hundred MEM
bers being present The Rev. Dr. Kempsball pre-
sided Among those present David Dudley
Field DR.. Brown. Judge Nelson, John Goodridge, Dr
Jewett F. NJ Field Jacob F. Miller, Captain Fessen-
den DR. Charles A. Stoddard, Francis Lynde Stetson
Charles Bulkley Hubbell. f. b. Jennings, wilhelm
Mynderse s. G. Blagdon and James c. Fargo. Ihe as
socation had asked the faculty to send representa-
tive to describe the improvements i'll the Oethods OF
instruction and Il condition the college Professor
Bliss Perry came in response 10 the nvltatlon ana
talked of the eulargIng facilities aud cap abilities OF the
Institution, brought about in part, he believed ny
contact with the outside world and with nndeTgra0n-
ates of other colleges through the medium OF inter
cole late athletics. He said that enthusiast had
desired hIm to say that Williams College hoped "a win
the baseball chamI ion,bI. having just entered The
intecolle giate league the tennis and football cham
iOnshil and arous other rzes dear to ~ heart oil
the Undergraduate: so that the college might be CON
sidercd IN good condition The method pul sued IN IN
struction might he described progressive Ortho-
dOxy. with Just enough of option 10 give originality
and self-nterest'
The college glee club sang several songs. resolu-
ton OF thanks passed to Frederick f. thompson
and Robbins Battel for a clock and chime of bells
which they have had put in the tower of the new
college gymnasium DIR Brown spoke on the recent
death Of Professor Tatlock. in whose class he was
graduated DR.. A. ID. L. Jewett proposed resolu-
ton which was carried declaring that there should
be additional representation from the alumni III the
Board OF trustees of the college. 1t was also resolved
to raise 81 600 for organ in the college chapel
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

PUBLIC BUILDINGS DESCRIBED By DIR HALL.
The Rev. DIR. John Hall lectured last night
"Public Buildngs at the First Ward Public Reading
Rroom and Free Circulating Library Building. No. 135
Green wichs He described the various forms OF archi
lecture, Greek. Roman and Gothic and showed their
application IN molern building or the three great
amples OF the Gothic, 81 Peters, st. PauIs and the
Capitol at Washington said the last TO by
far the most graceful aud i'm pressiYe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
Dy,Tg OF fBE REV. DR. COOKIES WIFE

Mrs Emma Walden Cooke, wife of the Rev.
DR.. Samuel Cooke rector Of ~. Bartholomew Church.
died yesterday morning at St. Barthoomews rectory.
No. 342 MadisOn-aVe., Of rheumatic fever. She
was born the Walden family egtate
near Newburg, about 1920 Her brother, the Rev. Dr.
Walden for time a rector in Boston, and has now
one Of the largest churches in st. Paul
Mrs. Cooke has always taken great
interest in church and charitable work here and
was one OF the directors OF the Hahnemann Hospital
Two years ago her lth 10 fail though the at
tack which ended her life began only three weeks ago.
ehe leaves two grown sons. both living IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

UNIFORM TAXES FOR STREET RAILROADS.
Controller Loew has written to Cooperation
Counsel Lacombe about the proposed bill to fix uni
form rate various city railroad companies
He SAYS that their obligations unsettled condi-
ton by reason diverse legislation Some pay license
fees annually on their cars ni at different rates uncer
ordinances OF the COnmOn Council others are exempt
or claim exempt. Some liable for percent
aye on gross receipts and net receipts while all
subject TO taxation on their capitol STOCK ad I'd
tracks He uniform percentage on the gr,
receips amt that the ne fixed at per cent for five
years and ) per cent thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
CORRECTING PASSENGER IRREGULARITIES

The Trunk Line Passenger Committee met
at Commissioner Finks Office yesterday TO consiGeT
the methods which outside ticket offices have practised
In eyading the control Of rates and tranic
by the Clearing House, which established last Feb
1t resolved That the trunk lines should
fuse 10 act the agents OF the western com
panies In the sale of immigrant Tickets
TO competitive points where they directly
or Indirectly permit outside parties the Atlantic
board cities thor agents In selling immigrant
orders tickets. Inc same exclusive requirement Will
be eIacted from the -tcamship cOmpanies under the
pen ily In Of disObedence Circulars this
effect issued by Passenger Commissioner PiersOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 24-l a. m.-The storm centre
which was over the Gulf OF St Lawrence yesterday, In
creased IN intensity causing gales and slight cold
wave on the Atlantic coast far souh as Hatteras
new depression from the British northwest territory adj
vanced the Upper Missouri Valley. The barometer
here rose with generally fair skies Tho temperature
ranged between 2So and 400, the average (34l40
beag 1872 higher than corresponding day last
year and Gl.s lower than on Monday.
Fair but windy weather, with almost stationary tenn
peratlre may be expected in this city and vicinity
to-day; warmer calmer ana falr or parity cIouuy Oh
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
NEW LEOTURE By GARRETT P. SERVIss.

Garrett P. Serviss delivered new and ex-
tremey nteres ing lecture entitled How Worlds are
Made" before the members OF the Long Island His-
torica Society in Brooklyn last evening The lecture,
IN which presented In entertaining form the most
recent astronomical facts and discoveries. illustrated
by steteoptcon views of the process OF world dnakng
from the ncandescen nebus 10 the perfected sun and
x1n
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
prTURN or .TAY GOULD.

Jay Gould returned to New York yesterday
from long TO the southwark. His yacht made
the trip from CharlestOn In quicker time than
that OF last year. when Mr. Gould expressed his perfect
satisfaction with going qualities The Atalanta
reached early in the morning and durinE the
dAy Mr. Could spent some time IN the office OF W. Is.
COnnor * Co, No II Broadway, AMI more time IN his
offices IN the Western Union Building lie eallei
but rema ned there only few minutes Ho was busily
engaged dur1ng the evening.