davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having leen made in the payment
of certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered hy Stephen Murphy to Almena
Sn it'll bearing date the eth day OF February.
A. y. 1855. and duly recorded in the Office OF
The register of deeIs in and for the County of
Stevens, and State of Minnesota, on the It'll
day Of February, A. D. 1884, at four o'clocs
r. in. in Book ~" Of Mortgages on pages 1874,
and whereas said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of the sum of four hundred dol
lars with interest payable semi annually at
the rate Of ten per cent. per annum and SAID
Iault Should be made in any af the conditions
or covenants therein contained, OH the part OF
the mortgagor, then it should he lawful for
The said mortgage to consider tho whole sum
secured by said mortgage due and payable
and to prccerd to enforce pay ment; andwhere-
as default has been made in the payment. of
the sum of $50.65 interest which is now due
on said mortgage. And the said mortgage does
now declare the whole sum due thereon, and
said sum. towit: $3.50 65 is due and claimed to
BIZ due at the date of this notice; and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise hsving been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgag., or any part thereof;
en- that by virtue of a pOwe Of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be f0reclosed and the premises
described in and covered by said mortgage,
to-wit: Lot number one ~ in block number
twelve (fo) in Norris First Addition to the
town (now villagc) Of Morris, in Stevens coun.
" and State Of Minnesota, with the heredi-
taments and arpurtenances, will be sold at
public auction to tho highest bidder for cash,
TO pay said debt and interest and the taxes,
If any, and twenty five dollars attorneys fee,
as stipulated in by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursement allowed by
law; which sale shall be made BY the sheriff
Il Stevens County, Minnesota, ct the front
door Of the Court House, in the Village Of
Morris, IN said Stevens County, on the 10th
day Of Juns, 1885, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
81 that day. subject, however. to redemption
At any time within one year from the day Of
said sale IS provided by Law.
Dated Aprilo6, A. n. 1888.
ALMENA SMITH. Mortgage.
Bows s cnEw, Attys for Mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

If You Want Anything in tb. Line Of Agricnl-
tural Implements Call on Us. We Sell
Milwaukee Harvesters and Binders.
Walter A. Woods Harvesting and
Moving Machines, J. ]. Cases fresh.
ers, Chamberlain Sulky, Gang and Walk
ing Flows, and Hay Kakes. The Mil.
burn Farm Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons,
and Platform Spring Wagons.
We can give Special Bargains for the last
named Goods.
Agentsfor Union School Furniture
Call aud get Our prices, the very lowest to be
had In the market.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
First publication May 20. 1861
NOTTf,E EOp pI1RT ALTON

First publication May 20, 1861
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Ninn.,
May IL, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that tle following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in port OF his claim,
and that said proof will b. made before the
Judge, or in his absence the clerk of district
court of Stevens county, MIMI, at Morris, on
Saturday June 26, 1886, viz:
Patrick Griffith, homestead applica ion No.
6443, for the southwest quarter section II,
town l25, range AZ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: L. II. Pushor, Louis
Thoele, Christian Kline and Joseph Ernst,
all of Morris MINI.
TT. COMING, Register.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-14

Nh. REUTER-. GEc. REITER.
Two Brothers Saloon,
Corner Commerce and Alamo Streets.
DULLRI8 BLOCK.
Keep the Finest Imported Wines, Cham
pagnes and Liquors. Specalties in the fines
brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars.
Come and see g First-class gentlemen re-
sort. Fine lunch daily at 10 O'Clock a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-14
The Haunted Chamber.
BY "TUE DUCHESS. "


Autl,Or Of Monica" Mona SculIp"
phyllis" etc, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
G., II. e. 8. A. Railroad.

G., h e. 8. A. Railroad.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New ORLEANS, Houston and
GalvestOn...... ............ ....... o'Uu IL III
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 7:2j p. IN
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL PasO and
Eagle Pass .................. ...... 1850 p. III
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell PasO
and Eagle Pass. I:S a. III
S. A. a. A. P. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily except Sunday as follows:
sOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio. ................... 500 a. m.
Leave Beeyie at ................. T. A. p. III.
Leaves Mesquital. ................... SOB D. IN
Arrives at Corpus Christi Junction. 9:l5 p. IN.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leaves Corpus Christi Junction. $40 a. m.
Leave Mesduital. Observation-Disclosures. Ills Il III.
Leave BeeyilIe Observation-Disclosures 1925 a. III.
Arrive at San Antonio .............. $50 p. IN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
lMPokrAnr DECinION.

A decision of great importance was rendered by United States Circuit Judge Brewer. last week. In the case in point the court declared that while the power of a state to prohibit absolutely the manufacture in the future, yet where . person has engaged in such manufac- ture whi,e 1t was legal, the state cannot prohibit the continuance of such busi- ness without pay,ng the value of the property destroyed by reason of such prohibition. This decision, if supported by the corrt of last resort, must carry with it very important consequences. At present the operation of the principle laid down will be of importance chiefly in the state which have adopted prohbi- tory legislation within recent years, but of course thedoctrine is capableoi general application, and its scope may be very much extended in the future Judge Brewers decision can hardly be regarded as setting the question at rest. It must be passed upon by the Supreme Court before any settlement of It can be re- garded as conclusive. .-Bradstreet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
GENERAL HaN,OCK DEAD.

Word was received at military head quarters to-day of the death of General Winfield $. Hancock, which occurred at Governors Island, New York, this morn- ing. No particulars of his death were gwen.
 General Hancock won distinction during the war of the rebllion and was candidate for president on the demo- cratic ticket agaidst James A. Garfield in 1880.
 He was a patriotic citizen and good soldier and his death will be mourned by the nation al large. His death creates a vacancy h the rank of Major General in the army which with the retiring of General Pope next month, will without doubt. result as 1t should, Tn the pro motion of General Crook 10 that rank. Ii any man in the army has merited this distinction 1t is General Crook, whose entire military life has been of active ser vice on the frontier with the exception of the period during the rebellion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
APPARsNr COX1R IDiCrioNs.

"The death of wv. Hutchinson, enc of his Marshal Meade's bondsmen), necessitated the giving of new bond. " -[Courier, Feb. IT.
 "'The statement that the U. $. Marshal Meade, had to go south in order to give an additional bond IS falsehood. "- Courier, Feb. IF.
 "The other statement that Inspector Fisher was sent here to examine his Marshal Meades) account, is another" |"
 "Mr. Fisher came here to examine accounts of old and new officials. "- Courier Feb IF.
 Mir. Meade is the only new official who has accounts to be examined in Prescott, hence our contemporary while denying also confirms our assertion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
TIE UExArE vs. CLEVELAND.

Democratic papers are praising CleSe- land for the stand he has taken in refus ing the senate any information in regard to removal of officials for alleged cause. They refer to il as manly act and one which indicates a firmness of character and purpose. We are entirely unable te draw the same conclusion from ii, and instead of its being sign of strength and | firmness, to our mind, i, has the appear ancc of weakness.
 In hls inaugural address, and again in
 bis message to Congress, President Cleve-
 land took strong grounds in favor of civil service reform. He hasrepeatedly assured
 the country that he would adhere. strictly to this doctrine, and that removals would
 be made only for cause. In spite of all the protestations of his love for civil ser vice reform, he has gone righ, along re- moving republicans and appointing demo- .rais with greater rapidisy than any man who ever occupied the position of chief executive.
 The only inference to be drawn from his
 utterances and actions, IS that every man removed by him is guilty of so me ofense
 He casts stigma on the character and reputation of every man so removed, and the senate would not be doing its duty,
 if ii did not demand of him, as II has, the papers in connection with these cases
 It is duty it owes to the parties affected too. No man, even the President of the
 United States himself, has a right ,c thus araign and convict before the country thousands of its citizens,on ex parte evl- dence, without allowing them to be heard in their own defense, or even furnishing the documentary evidence on which he basis his despctic act
 In effect, this is what President Cleve- land does in his removals, while profess ing to act strictly in accordance with civil service reform principles. If there IS anything manly, if there is anything tair, if there is anything which indicates hrm- ness in this, we fail to see il. The only inference to be drawn from II IS that of weakness and hypocrisy. It indicates that the president is afraid if the facts in connection with his removals were made public, he would stand convicted, by his own utterances and acts, of double deal ing. That while protesting given set of principles he was guilty of acting in direct violation Of them.
 Had he at the outset proclaimed pub- licly that he was a believer in the time honored democratic doctrine of ''to vic tors belong the spoils," and that he in tended 10 make room as fast as possible for his friends and party workers, by the removal of republican officials for politi- cal reasons, he would have encountered no opposition from republican senators. This IS privilege, which IS conceded to him, and would have been freely granted, but the position he has assumed that removals shall be made only for cause" calls for full hearing of all cases and the causes for removal. The senate has | taken a wise position on the question, and one, i, is hoped, from which it will | not recsde
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

and the writer of this was present in the clerks office when he received them. He referred to the accounts and to Deputy Mills in language more forcible than elegant on tha, occasion. An effort on the part of the inquisitive scribe how ever, at the time, failed to get st the true inwaIdness of the affair.
 From the above figures it will bs seen that the expenditures, under our demo cratic reform administration, have been in tn. same proportion per annum, as large sum as one of these much talked of republican deiaulters spent during three years term of office and more than twice as much as another of them spent during his four years term. As to results, we only have the balance sheet for the S3,,634 drawn tor the Prescott term of court, winch Is as follows: One grand jury report, which we can value at Sao,ooo one conviction fer selling whisky to Indians $I,ooo, two pleas of guilty to same charge at$Ioo each $aoo, three judgments in civil suits amounting to E 500, and still have the sum of SS,9343s to place to the account of democratic economy and reform, giving us total of S3a,63+Sa.
 It will do to throw Republican Treasury Wrecker" sand into the eyes of ignorant to bliEd them, but thoughtful reasoning citizens will not be hood winked by any such epithets No man of reason was ever influenced by epithets of this kind and the use of such terms only show weakness on the part of those using them. We cast no insinua- lions in the above, one way or the other, in regard to the United States Marshal, but simply publish facts and figures as as we can find them, except of course on the credit side of the balance sheet. The reading public IS left to draw its own conclusions n regard to so-called repub- lican defaulters and "treasury wreckers" as against democratic reformers and econorliZers.
 An additional fact might be added here, that during the four years term of office, of the republican office holders mentioned above, it was not thought necessary by the department to send 2 special agent, while the present incum-- bent, only in office seven months, has had the extreme honor of an official call from one, and it is alleged has been called npon for an additional bond,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
INTERPRETING LETTER FROM J. |.
 GOsPER.

Denver. February 8, 1886.
 EDITOR JoURNAL-MINER:-Speaking from profitable standpoint, may l not say, the future of Prescott may be on a parallel with the past of Denver. The conditions of climate, soil and other circumstances which surrounded Den yer number of years ago, are so nearly those which surround Prescott today. that cannot refrain from saying at least I, is qui-e within the range of possibil-- ities, if not quite probable, that Prescott will become the Denver of Arizona.
 The natural resources of northern Arizona, are very much the counterpart of this section of Colorado. In natural mineral wealth think we can largely discount Colorado, counting in our immeasurable copper deposits, with which Colorado is not 90 abundantly blessed
 In tn. line of live stock raising, in the quantity of production, we can come in under the wire at the end of the race many lengths ahead.
 In climate we far excel. Our winters are always mild and open and our mines may be worked successfully throughout the year. This cannot be done in many of the mining camps of Colorado. Some winters the loss of cattle is large in this state, because of cold and destructive storms.
 While we meet with no losses because of winter storms, at the same time the natural increase of cur herds Is several per cent larger on accoun, of our more favorable climate.
 As a locality for health receiving and sight seeing, Prescott and vicinity pre- sents advantages far ahead of Denver.
 With reference to railroad facilities, this famed queen city of the west, was at one tune no more favorably situated than we now are. About midway between the Union Pacific on the north and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe on the south, her situation IS similar to our own except that she has north and south road connecting her with both these transcontinenial railroads. The time will come when Prescott will have her north and south connections with the Atlantic X Pacific and the Southern Pacific, and then who is rash enough to say Denver Will no, have a dangerous rvai in our coming mountain city1 ]. ]. C..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
This paper has never said that .i, cost

This paper has never said that "it cost more to run the last session of U. $. Court, than any other court" but that 1t cost more than any previous term Of court held in Prescott. We believed it to be fact when We published il, we believe it now, and shall continue to be- lieve until figures are shown to disprove it. We also believe there never was a term of court held here at which there was so little to show for II. The state ment has never been published that Marshal Meade expended more money than authorized nor was anything pub lished in this paper, which could be con- struAd to mean that We stated and stll adhere to 1t that portion of his accounts has been suspended in Wash ington. If our contemporary wants to defend democratic officials let it answer charges made and not misrepresent them. We do not deal in inuendo of any kind, but say what we mean and mean what wc say. We stated that Marshal Meade had gone south to give an addi- tional bond. Our contemporary states the same thlng. We would like to en- quire, right here, if Special Agent Fisher did mt come here to examine Marshal Meade's accounts, what his business was. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, IS that that was his mis- sion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Since the accession of the denoeneie party to power, the Territory f Arizona has received considerable attention iron the administration. There have been . great many special agents o( ths various departments engaged osaensibly in mak- ing official investigations but q has since been shown, their real object was to discover some cause for the removal ot the federal oficial& In many instan- ces where no complaint would ledge they have harrassed the incumbent upoe the most 6imsy of presexts and resosted to methods to secure the loaves and fishes that only . sort of political des- peration could suggest h our ewn Territory these baseless accusatioos havs effected the purpose for winch they were invented, and those who did not vslun- tarily resign were removed by ezecsnve order. But the fact should be recorded that every one of them want cut with clean hands and good recoeds in spiss of the protracted espiooage ses upes them The employment q special federal ofhciala pad by the gs.essl government, to advance partisan pur- poses by creating places fer tho hsoch- men, is perversion of political power that the democratic administration has deliberately inaugurated, and it remains yet to be seen whether or not the systea will receive the popular condemnation it deserves.-Citixen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Our contemporary has recently staAed that Attorney General Churchill received $I,7oo from the county for deing nothing The Atlantic q Pacific rail- road refused to pay taxes when Chaa 3. Rush was district attorney and retained Rush & Wells to assist Judge Haseldine in resisting payment Attorney Cenesal Churchill was retained by the Doafd of Supervisors to dsfend the interest," of the county. The Board then consisted ol Messrs. Kline, Hutchinson and Ayesa Instead ot litigation which would have lasted for years, . compromise was effected whereby the railroad agreed to pay taxes on an assessed value of $4.eoo per mile, the taxes amounting to $as.oeo per year. The county hos received some f66,s 600 from the result efthat compromise. The Board paid 4r. Churchill $I, goo for his servicea When the same company announced that it would resist payment this year, 1r. Churchill was employed to prepare an opinion on the subject. fer which be was paid $2so, Messn. Rush q Wells and ex-Chief Justice Howard also being retained in the case on behalf of the county. These are the facss and tho public can judge for itself whether Ar. Churchill did any work CT not, also whether the Board was justified in secur- ing his services.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
A RIDICULOUS PLEA.

A few enemies of this paper are trying to make capital against 1t and injure its business because forsooth we have seen fit 10 publish facts and figures concern ing certain democratic officials. They use the argument that in so doing we are injuring the town of Prescott and working against Its prosperity because the money spent for United States court Tn Prescott, was put in circulation here
 or course the plea is too ridiculous to be entertained by sensible people. In the first place only small proportion of It IS circulated here and in the second place we have greater faith in the possi- bilifies and resources of the country than to believe that the existence of Prescott depends upon what any democratic official may see fit to dole cut to 1t in the way of patronage. The same parties who are now raising this cry. were also very jealous of the prosperity of the town year ago when the legislature was in session. And if opposition was broached m regard to any matter of legislation, they would exclaim, "Oh no, it will not do to oppose that it will hurt Prescott. We must not oppose having so many clerks, they will all spend their money in Prescott" Ever since the legislature adjourned they are the ones who have been the loudest mouthed in their cry of high taxation and of the extravaganza and corruption of the thirteenth legisla- tive assembly. This class of citizens we are happy to state are very few in num- her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
.AFRAID OF MAR.HAL MEADEr

Who of brains, honor, or character will say that in the language of the Courier, is afraid of Marshal Meade. About the first thing this democratic marshal did after entering upon his officials duties was to gather together a democratic grand jury and file com plaints against innocent men. He has undertake to convict persons who did not conform to his ideas and political convictions.
 He has thereby incurred an expense upon the federal government of larger amount with no good result than any other US. Marshal during his entire term of ofice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Having failed to indict republican officials through the partisan machinery of courts the present democratic officials still are making vain efforts to besmirch their character through newspaper articles These articles contain nothing that is new to the people of :his territesy heace will have but little effect here They however contain such ingenious misre- presentations ef the territorial finances as to work incalculable injury to the territory by keeping out capital The misrepresentation of democratic paperA and of democratic officials during their brief period in office has done more positive injury to this tefritesy than the most reckless andextravassns Legislation could do in years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
yu1lUD L0CALs.

LocAL InruLlaKxcs -frseh Oysters, just received nev lot ae Baumans Con- tsstiossVb bsoes Cortes street. u
 ~0ur Caisfsaia," ooly eents, and q good e ssy 10 csst e,gas is the town. at Aitksas Cgas Store. If
 Jsss ssssised, as Raschinsoa q Co.'S. osr.~ bssg Store. another invoice of Hisasd Oil, Elys Cream Balm and other sopulae renndiss. sod
 For ten or twelve yesn 1 have been .essssly afflicted with casarrh. Never ssloes found uch decided relief q from elyb Cream balm coosider myself cured. '. W. Buyy1sron, Aechasicsville; N. l. (Prics So osats,)
 Rheumstism, Gous and Neuralgia are se.esslly csssed by urea in the blood, and is ,s oes of the special properties of Dr. eichnoad's ssmarItan Nervins to eradicate ell thsss disordes. For ssle ss C. s. Hutch ason . Co.'S corner 'irug store. ss
 h oss week Elys Cresn Balm opened . passags in one nostn.. through witch he'd not bfeathsd ia three yssss, subiued an inflammation Tn my head and throat, the cult of casasrh. Colonel o. N. Nsilliay, Osvego, NY. (Sss sdv.)
 We will furpish the wEKxIY JOURNAL nm end tho Weekly San Francisco Call oees.so year.
 Instrumental and vocal sheet music, also ,.usic books for s-is by Nis Adda Moore, yorss Strsss. If
 Csavay has gone to Tooto Basin for . iss days, bus leaves Ar. Geo. H. Huber, . sonPxrKxr vstchnaker in charge during ,ss absence. If
 One tenement house, with four rooms, 'urn~hed. Apply to
 jano n 6eo. H. CURRY.
 Thomss Nasahan, No. a Montgomery street, Hudsoo, N. r., two yean ago vas givsa sp by his physicians. He wss saictsd with dyspspsis and obstinate con- sdpssioa bed loss forty pouads in weigh ed vas . bsdriddse invalid. He com nsscsd taking Brssdreth. Pills in dose. of Ave, loar, two ssd one. Then he took two svssy night for . montb, gained eigh: pouods is vsight, and wss able to attend to basinss. He took two pills every n,gh' ios tho following SIX vssks, and vss en. tirsly cared.