davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of Seven Hundred SiXty-Ihree
and 29-100 dollars which Is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice upon certain Mort
Connors and Michael Connors her husband
to The Middlesex Banking Company, of
Middletown, Connecticut, bearing date the
9th day OF August A. d. 1881, and duly record
ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Stevens and State of Min
nesota, on the Tenth day of August A D..
1851, at six O'Clock p. NJ, in Book +. of Mort
cages, on page 375 which said mortgage was
given to secure the payment of Six Hundred
Dollars, with Nine per cent interest per an
mum; and default having been made in the
payment of the installmentS of interest due
March first 1885, September first 1885 and
March first 1886, and in the payment of the
taxes assessed on the land described In the
said mortgage for the years 1884 and 1885, the
said mortgage thereupon elected that the
principal sum, with all arrearages of interest,
should be Immediately due and paya-
bic, according to the provisions of said
mortgage and of the note for said sum. There
being due a date of this notice, Six Hundred
Ninety-ni and 1S-1Oo dollars of principal
and interest and SiXty-four and 1l-lOO dol
lars being the amount paid by said mortga-
gee as taxes for the years 1884 and 1885 with
interest thereon, making total sum due of
Seven Hundred SiXty-three and o. 100 dollars,
and no action or proceeding at 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 power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said Mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said Mortgage viz:
The South East quarter SEQ of Section Ten
QO) In township one hundred and Twenty
four (l24) OF range fOrty-two AZ containing
one hundred.and sixty (160 acres, in Stevens
Countyand State of Minnesota, with the her
editaments and appurtenances, will be sold
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the
taxes, If any on said premises, and Fifty dol
lars attorneys fee, as stipulated in and by
said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said County,
at the front door of the court house in Nor
ris in said County and State, on the tenth
day of July A. d. 1886, at ten O'clock A. M.
of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law -.---
Dated May II A. d. 1886.
The MIDDLESEx BANKING COMPANY.
[sEAL]
By ROBERT n. JACKSON, President.
EDGAR A. HEATH & Co.,
A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Young Thompson Dead.

NEW YORK, June CIV. B. Thompson,
the man who shot and killed his young wife
and then shot himself on Tuesday, is dead.
Among the effects found on the young man
were several pawn tickets, which substanti-
Rtes the theory of financial trouble being
the cause of his rash act
Cholera has appeared at Cad1gora, on rne
Pc, eight miles from the Adriatic. Sixteen
new cases, on an average, are daily re-.
oortel at Venice.
Sixteen. hundred reports received by o
Toledo firm from the six principal winter
wheat states give the prospects favorable,
except in Kansas and Michigan The indi-
cations are that the farmers will sell freely
Immediately after threshing.
Fire in the Bosworth block at Elgin, Ill,
Friday morning, destroyed the militia
armory, and resulted in the deluging Of
the various offices and stores, causing q
total loss of about $4,000 The state loses
81 800, and the militia company $4,000
The Cincinnati Equirer published an arti-
Gle Friday charging five members of the
cincinnati Base Ball club with throwing"
games, and producing affidavits seriously
inpugning the honesty of Tony Muliane,
the pitcher. The latter states that the arti-
Gle IS a mean, vile, and malicious attempt
to injure himelf and other members Of the
team.
Fridays games by the National league
showed tho following scores: At Boston
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2; at New York
Washington 4, New York 10 American
association: AT Pittsburg-Louisvile o, Allie
gheny 4; at Philadelphia Baltimore 5, Ath-
Letic 4; at st. Louis-Cincinnati 0, st. Louis
IL; at neutrality-suspicious. 3, Brook
lyn5.
Resistance to the arrest of an unruIy
sailor on board the American bark DON
Justo at Colon, United States of Columbia,
resulted IN the project bringing forward a
squad of policemen and soldiers, who opened
fire on the vessel, which they next boarded,
and began shooting down the hatchways.
Four sailors were killed, and two probably
mortally wounded.
Pasteur has treated over 1900 patients
for hydrophobia His late American
patient, Miss Amalia Morosini, of New
York, returned in excellent health and
spirits. Pasteur is professor of biology in
the Institute of France, and SO compensation
to the scientist goes properly in the form of
subscription to the institute. The Pasteur
fund is now over million francs He does
not consider his theory Thoroughly proven,
though results have been eminently salts
factory
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Washington Park Summer Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-There is every pros
pect that the summer meeting of the Wash
ington Park club, which begins Saturday,
June 20 will be most successful one The
st. Louis races closed Saturday, and all the
most noted of the flyers there were sent to
this city, to show what they can do on the
fine track at Washington park. There are
sos stalls at the park, and applications have
been made for accommodations for $40
horses. Everything is in apple-pie order.
The club house was formally opened Satur-
day afternoon, and brilliant throng Of
fair women and brave men" was present
The following horses are expected to start
in the Derby next Saturday: Ban Fox,
Benali, Kirkman, The Bourbon, Blue Wing,
and perhaps, Pure Rye, Free Knight and
Sir Joseph. There will be three days rae
ing each week-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday-until Aug. IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Kate Bender Discovered.

CLEVELAND, June 2l.-Interest concern
ing the fate of the Bender family, the IA
nous Kansas murlerers, is revived by the
publication Saturday in a local paper Of
what is alleged to be an exposition of their
myst rious disappearance. Chicago
detective, it is claimed, has been successful
in unravelling the mystery. After the
yigilantes had murdered the two
elder Benders, the daughter, Kate, disguised
herself in her fathers buckskin suit and es-
capped She drifted west, joined band Of
cowboys, and participated in many drunk
en- and murderous spreeS Her sex was
finally suspected, and she fled to Michigan,
where she is now working on farm The
detective, it is asserted, is only waiting to
work out few minor details, when Kate
will be arrested.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
High and Low Church Troubles.

MONTREAL, Can. june 21.-There is q
serious split in the Church of England here
between the high and low church parties,
and the annual synod meeting which closed
Friday was marked by stormy scenes and
bitter feeling The trouble arose out Of the
dispute of the college question. The low
churchmen are trying to secure for the
Montreal diocesan college the same 1ight Of
comforting degrees of divinity as enjoyed by
the Lennoxville college, which is high
church, and has so far had that right ex-
clusively. Bishop Bond Friday declared
that he was disguised with the quarrels Of
the synod A leading high churchman re-
Piled that others shared this disgust There
were cries of ''Shame," and Kisses, and the
high churchmen left the hall in boiy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Eating Ants for Pickles.

1t is curious, says writer In the
american Rural Home, what an appe-
tite for something sour some men have
who eat great deal of fat food. Gener-
ally in the numbering region large
quantity of raspberrics or blueberries
are picked and put down in tubs to sour
for winter use. But that year had been
poor berry scarcely any had
been gathered. ''Pickles! pickles!' was
the cry, morning, noon and night
There were twenty-six choppers of the
camp, all calling for pickles" ''An'
eff yer can't git us roz-briz git antsr' So
the cook sent Al Churchill and 1.-The
youngest two members in the camp-off
into the woods after great ants-for
pickles. 1t may seem rather odd; to say
the least. that anybody could have the
stomach to eat so ugly an insect as a
big, black ant But it is not infrequent-
ly done in the numbering camps of
northern Maine and Canada. l did
muster courage to chew one up once. 1t
had fine, acid flavor, by no means I'M
pleasant, if one could keep his eyes shut.
Rough fellows, like the lumbermen, are
not very fastidious. The cook gave us
six-quart tin pail and cover to get the
ants in. Al took IN old gun which was
kept at the -eesasfHHPp, to shoot partridges
and other game, and took an AK to cut
open the old logs and stumps with. We
set off for tract where the fire had run
years before, and where old pine trunks
lay scattered in decay on the ground as
they fell. Many of these had colonies
of large ants living in tunnels and gal
leries which they had cut inside. In
September it is easy to find out which
stumps OF logs have the nests of ants,for
by rapping smartly on the side an army
of black fellows will pour out of their
holes; and if you present your hand
they will attack it with remarkable
fierceness. But so late as December the
ants are too torpid from the cold to sally
forth. But we were guided by the holes
which they had cut for gates, and the
heaps of fresh chips, like sawdust, which
they had thrown out. A few strokes of
the Ak sufficed to split or knock to pieces
the old stumps. and expose the long
tunnels and network of cross-passages
inside Many of these we found packed
with dormant ants, and had only to
scoop them into our pail. In one log /
remember that we scrapcd out not less
than quart, and a quart of ants must
contain at least ten thousand, even of
these large ones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Friends of Humanity.

A Detroit poultry buyer was in Ma
comb county few days ago, when, just
about dark, he encounted three stalwart
tramps, each one of whom had club.
AS they obstructed the road he was
forced to halt; when one of them said:
being rs you are q well-known
philanthropist maybe you'd like to
donate couple of dollars toward an
orphan asylum.
"Where is it?'
''Out near Chicago don't just re-
member the exact dimensions of the
building, or the number of little kids as
is cryin' their blessed eyes out, fur
their dead parents, but i know they is
sadly in need of money. Amt it SOP
You bet?" replied his two COM
panions.
eff l give you two dollars will the
orphans ever see it?" asked the Detroiter.
"Will they! Won't we proceed right
there and give it to EN- afore Saturday
night? You don't take us for passel
of gents without feelin's, do ye?''
IF he does, said one of the others,
as he spit on his hands and gripped his
club afresh, II must clear my reputation.
I've allus been known as the friend of
the orfans, and / can't low nobody to
throw out hints that / am a liar and a
hypocrite!'
1.And it's the same with me!' added
the third.
The Detroiter handed over two silver
dollars, and the tramps received them
with:
''Now, that's right. When a man
won't give to the orphans you can set
him down as too mean to live. On be-
half of the leetle angels, many of (which
can't remember their paw nor NAV,
thank you. If you ever come our way
stop and see the children and hear them
bless your name. Tom, you and Jim
git out O the road and let the public
philanthropist pass on. I'm surprised
that you'd stand in the gentleman's
way! Good night, old fel. Heaven
will surely reward you!''-Detroit Free
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
NEWSPAPER N0T0R1ETY.
A CORRESPONDENT THINKS DEMENT,
HAD A HANKERlMG FOR 1T.

His Name Again Up Before the Com
mittee on Public Lands-PubIic Recep-
ton at the White House--The Henne-
pin Canal Prospects-HOuse Doings-
Capital Notes of Interest.
WASHINGTON CRY, juno 2l.-The senate
committee on public lands had another
meeting Saturday morning for the purpose
of hearing additional testimony from some
newspaper correspondents who testified
in February last that Surveyor Cen
eral Dement,, OF Utah, had stated to them
that certain United States senator's were
being controlled by land and Mormon rings
in Utah. Those who testified were Messrs j.
a. Corwin and Fred Perry Powers
of The Chicago Times; George G.
Balm, Of The New York World,
and W. Z. Curtis, of The Chicago
Inter Ocean. Each reaffirmed his former
statement, which has been denied by
Dement, whose nomination is yet before the
senate for confirmation and who alleges that
the newspaper correspondents conspired to
defeat his confirmation. Mr.. Corwin in his
supplemental testimony Saturday gave the
names of John Donnelly, of Woodstock,
Ills; General Manager Eckels of the
Denver q Rio Grande railroad, and an
employee of the house of representatives,
named Harrington, who received directly
and indirectly the same information
from Dement, before he (Corwin) saw and
interviewed him for publication Subpoenas
have been issued for these gentlemen. Mr..
Balm refuted the charge that there was a
conspiracy by stating that he did not know
Dement, or Corwin, Curtis, Powers, OF any
of the correspondents before he was directed
by The New York World to interview De-
ment on the day the latter's first interview
slandering the senator's was published
'Dement impressed me, said Balm, las
man seeking newspaper notoriety. He asked
me during our interview if would not work
into my dispatch some complimentary re-
marks in Salt Lake newspaper about him
self and the able management of his Office.
l told him that l could not, as l
had just had an interview with
Land Commissioner Sparks, who had
lauded him highly and paid him a greater
compliment and that ! intended to publish
that That seemed TO please Dement, i'm
mensely, and he asked me if l would not
incorporate some complimentary observa-
tons about Sparks as coming from him
dement, saw that Dement, was trying
to organize little mutual admiration So
Ciety through me, and l told him that
could not publish it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
THE
RAIIWA Az

AO-ZAiA w IA Il
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous River Bank
Route along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its trains connect with those of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change Of Cars of any class be.
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North.
west. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. f. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A Y. H. CARPENTER.
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Heat,
ford, Asst Gent Pass. Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis. w. III. Dixon, Asst
General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
w. NJ. ROMINE, Ticket Agent.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
brutality in a Poor-House,

GREENsBERG, Pa, June 21.--On June
James Rogers was found sick and helpless in
this city and taken to the county home
After his arrival at the home he was taken
in charge by Henry Parsons, Waterman of
the home, and subjected to such severe and
brutal treatment in the bathroom that the
next morning he was found lying dead in
the hall of the home. An investigation was
held, in which the charge of i'll treatment
was fully sustained. The court will hold
the matter under consideration until the
testimony is reduced to long-hand by the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 10.
Quotations on the loard of trade to-day were as
follows: Wheat-No. 9 June, opened aud closed
s23ic; July opened 73,ac, closed 73ac; August,
opened 1896, Closed 759ac. Corn-No. june,
opened and cos ID $3.50; July, opeLel 35c, closed
s59sc; August, opened 36iac closed 361ac. Oats
No June opened and closed 27l4c July, opened
27c, closed 27Ise. Pork-June, opened and
c'osed SIS2n; JUL, opened and closed $S.82h
August, opened and closed $a921s. Lard-June,
opened Do ~, closed S6191a
Live stock-The union sock yards report the
following range Of prices Hogs - Market
opened active and firm at Sc decline from yester-
days figures, all parties buying; light grades,
s. 500 2J; rough packin S. sOGDL15; heavy and
mixed lots, $4.l5QI i.30 Cattlc-Market quiet and
without quotable change; values weak. Grass.
fed native steers, S36oQni.60; Corn-fed offerings
slUO6l5.75; largely at 4.306A5.C0; native cows
g. 4OGt3.4O; bulls, $a.25Gl 3d.; siockers, $2.6OQ
$50; feeders, $3.75GG4.40 Sheep-Nalues steady
and un changed demand fair. Lambs S1.0O0l8. 81
per head; sheep, S3OO0i.50 r inferior to choice
principally Mt S3..oGS4.W.
Produce: Butter-Extra Elgin creamery, 16c
per 10; gLol to choice creamery, l4Ql15c; dairy,
iU01Sc; packing, 6faGlae. Egss-Strictly fresh
9Is6J &c per doz. Live poultry-Chichens, &c pei
h. for hens and &c for rooster: ducks, s0s15c
spring chickens, 1I6ai5c. Appes--Choics to
fancy S4.0CQI6.Ou Per Dbl, Strawberries-Michi-
gan, AGs75c per lC-qt case.
New York.
New IoIK,. June 49,
wheat-No red, state, spot, eSc; No 2 red
winter SIC; No white Il, SIC; No red win
ter, August, S5sc; CO, September, S59sc. Corn
No =. mixed, cash, &c July 45,ic. Oats No
/ white site spot, dec: No do, 3Sc No 2 mixed
June, S3lsc bye dull; barley nominal. Pork
dull; new mess S1o01U.a5. Lard-July $3.50
August S6.4S.
st. LOUis.
Sc. Lo"Is, June 49,
Wheat, trong and sc higher; No red cash,
1S0.SIac; July. 7+Ac bid; August Is &c bid.
Confirm: o. mix Il cash, ~ "a nc; July
Sic; August. 3:ac O,s-S rons; No. mixed
cash. Nc; July. Alac Did; Au gust, 242sc bid.
Ryc-Firm; SIC. WhisAy-sl.i0. Pork-Strong
$40 40 IL. Lard-Firm; $50,
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, June 10.
wheGt-Siro &; cash, 1sc; July, T4c; August
754c; September. 1850. ,n-Quiet; No. 2
341ac. Oats-.A We: No =, :itlc. Rye--Firm
No /, 5ec. Bar;ey- Stronger; No. Z, 4sae.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

The railway cars of Russia, says a
writer in Mechanics, are among the most
commodious in the world. They re-
semble ours rather than the compart-
ment cars in use elsewhere on the CONT
nent of Europe, but in Russia the aisle
is shifted to one side, SO that the seats on
the left will accommodate three passen-
gers side by side, and those on the right
but one. This is especially convenient
when the car is not crowded in night
travel. The end doors of the car In
stead of opening upon the platform, lead
into small enclosed vestibule, whence
doors open out at right and left.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
AFRAID OF THE HAN6MAN.
Indicted Chicago Anarchists Want To d

Indicted Chicago Anarchists Want To BE
Tried Separately.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The line Of defense Of
Spies, FieIden, Schwab and Neebe has been
mapped out, and an application for a sep
arate trial for each of them has been fled
with States Attorney Grinnell. Affidavits
fled by the four men. Indicate that they
will attempt to save themselves by sacri1c-
ing Engel, Lingg and Fischer. These affl-
davits set forth;that the atlantis are ready
to refute the charges of conspiracy and CO.
operation in the plans of violence laid and
executed at the Haymarket on the night Of
May T. They hold that, being innocent, o
trial of all the accused would jeopardizs
their chances Of establishing their claims
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

before the senate committee on agriculture
on the oleomargarine bill was completed
Friday, the cattle men from the
west being the last to state their
reasons for opposing the bill The
evidence will now be printed and
as soon as copies are furnished the commit
tee will meet to consider amendments 1t
is believed that the tax upon patent butter
which snow placed in the bill at cents
per pound, will be reduced to cent almost,
if not even below that figure, and it may be
stricken out altogether
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Jake Sharp Going to "squeaI."

New YORK, June 21.-It is announced
that Jake Sharp is about to "squeal" on the
Doodle aldermen and so take advantage of
the provision of criminal law which grants
permanent safety to the briber who tells on
the bribed. President James A. Richmond,
of the Broadway company, now under in
ietsnent. s7i}f1tesffsc turn evidence to-
save himself. Sharp will show, it is said,
that every railroad franchise granted in
this city has been paid for by the projectors
of the enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Money for ParnelI,

New YORK, June 2].-The Tammany
hall committee on organization voted Fri
day night to appoint a committee to collect
subscriptions for the benefit of Parnell in
the coming elections. The general commit
tee of the parliamentary fund in America
determined to at once transmit s20,OO0 to
Justin Mccarthy, treasurer of the Irish
parliamentary fund A dispatch from tho
Hon. Allan G. Thurman was read in which
he said: II heartily wish you success"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
WIN Improve ON the Regular style.

WHEELING, w. Va, June PA letter
from Grantsville says between IL and
O'Clock Tuesday night thirty men in dis.
gui e with blankets AMI sheets thrown over
themselves, rods into town and inquired
for Reece Blizzard, attorney for Sickles and
son, who assassinatel young Sturm in
April last Not finding Blizzard, a note
was left for him informing him that the de-
PENDANTS must be tried at the present term
of court, or the town would be visited
again, and Sickles and SON hanged to the
first tree
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Bloody Fight at Bogota.

PANAMA, June PA terrible ARRAY has
occurred at Bogota, the capital of the Re-
public, between the guard of the prisons and
the members of one of the national battal-
ions One general, several officers and thirty
soldiers were killed. The ARRAY is looked
upon as the outcome of an old grudge be-
tween the guards and the soldiers, and with
out any political significance whatever
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Hennepin Canal Pr.spects.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 2l.-The pros
pect is encouraging for the Hennepin canal
Senator's Cullom and Logan appeared be
fore the senate committee on commerce Fri
day to ask that the house bill be added to
the river and harhor bill as
an amendment Both of them
made brief arguments, and then the COM
mittee, after discussion, decided to grant
their request. There was no decided oppo-
sitior, although some of the committee ar
gued that the bill should be considered
as a separate measure. They yielded
to the will Of the MAJORITY, however,
and the bill was tackled on 1t appropri-
ates $500, 600 for the immediate commence
ment of work, leaving the question of route
to be determined by the chief OF engineers,
he being instructed to select the most prac-
Iical and economical