davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

DURSUANT 10 u trust deed executed TO
L me Us trustee, by j. Il. Flippiu and M
A. Flippin, of date August 10, 1883. and re-
corded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. 1855, page
303, will, on
Saturday, April 40, 1856,
during legal hours, sell, In front Of the
court house door of said county, at public
cutlery, for cash, the property thereby. con-
veyed, viS.; Lot No; two ~ in the division
of the property sold to n. Lavigne In tho
case Of the Tennessee Marine and Fire In
surance Company We. Chas. Potter OF al,
Oh anoery Court Of Shelby County, Tonnes
SEQ, said lot fronting % feet inches on west
line of Shelby street by depth westwardly
Of 40 feet, re- ference being here made for u
more particular description to decree vest.
ing title. In Y. Lavigno, recorded in said
Res iater's office, book 90, page 6l0. etc.
Redemption, dover and honest. I'D Waived
ID. POSITION, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

o. Wednesday, March II, 1856,
A Specia Train, with ample and frst-olass
acc0mu odations in every respect, including
Pullman Palace Sleeper, wi leave Fulton
for New Orleans, wa the Illinois Oentr |
Railroad at y o'clock a. D; IS IN leave NJ Ian
at 1888 am. Jackson at l2:l0 p m. Grand
junction at 3 pm Holly Springs at4:lO
pm. Grelada at 1880 o. m Durant at 9:i5
pm, thus living DAYLIGHT ARRIVAL
in tho Croscen. City at about am. on tho
l8tn.
This is indeed rare and first class oppor-
Unity for everybody, and the attention of
tho aides in particular Is called TO this TX.
cursion, az IL will certainly prove a charm
ing and delight full trip for them.
Special arrangements have boen made
with the Hotel, in New Orleans for tho bane-
ft of this Excursion.
Buy your tickets ut once, secure sleeping
car berths or sections Il wanted, and avail
yourself of this very cheap and do ightiul
opportunity to visit great Exp sitiOD apd
the beautiful Crescent CITY, as this is the
mo attractive eason Of the year.
Tickets for sa'o at the above and other sta
tons by tho regular ticket agents Of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad.
For further information, address
u. Il. COLLINS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
ANOTHER SILVER DOLLAR BILL.

Representative Little of Ohio intro
duced bill in the House providing
that the President may caute silver
dollars to be coined on private &C.
count in unlimited quantities, if he
shall succeed in reaching an agree
ment with at least two leading Euro
pean nations to do the same. The
President is also authorized to appoint
a commission to negotiate treaties upon
satisfactory assurances from at least
two such nations of their desire to en-
ter into the proposed arrangement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
SPLIT ON IRISH POLICY.
A BAD BREAK IN MR.. GLAD
STONES CABINET.
Chamberlain and Trevelyan Resign
SpeculatiOns as TO Their
Successors.

LONDON, March l6.-DSSpite all the.
cries TO the contrary, it is learned to-
day authoritatively that both Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, President of the
Local Government Board, and Mr..
1revelyan, Secretary for Scotland, have
placed their resignation in the hands
OF Mr.. Gladstone. The Premier has,
however, declined to accept the resig-
nations. His answer TO the tender of
them was a conciliatory one. He sug-
gested to both gentlemen that they
defer final decisions on the resigna
tons until after personal discussion
of the question at issue between him
and them. To this both Mr.. Cham
berlain and Mr.. Trevelyan have as
scented. 1t is now known that the
subject of dispute between the Prime
Minister and Mr.. Chamberlain and
Mr.. Trevelyan is Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
appropriation scheme. Tie exact
sum which will be required TO buy
out all the land owners of the coun-
try according to the Premier's plan is
el50,000,0O0 sterling. The PROPOSE
ton TO increase the public debt of
| Great Britain that much in order TO
purchase peace in Ireland is claimed
by the Radical leaders in the Cabinet
to BE asking too much for what will be
obtained. There was TO have been Il
special meeting of the Cabinet to-day.
1t has, however, been postponed for
the purpose of giving the resigning
Ministers time for reflection, in the
hope that both will change their
minds. Their personal friends decla e
that neither Mr.. Chamberlain nor Mr.
Trevelyan will alter his purpose of re-
fusing to participate in a government
which is to be responsible for Mr.
Gladstone's Irish land scheme,
sPECULATIoNs.
There was much speculation in the
lobby of the House of Commons this
evening as TO who would be the sue
cessors of Messrs. Chamberlain and
Trevelyan in the Cabinet OF the
gentlemen mentioned for the places,
Messrs. Fowler, Sellar and Borlaz are
thought to have the best chances OF
being selected. Although tits expected
that Mr.. Parnell's support of Mr.. Glad
stone will be solid, it is expected that
Mr.. Chamberlain will secure n large
following. Messrs. Chamberlain and
Trevelyan left the House after the dis
posal of the questions on the notice
paper
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
Glove Dennrtnlent

TO-DAY-At $780,, all our Real Kid Gl0yos,
worth 81 25 to 81, At 81 80, all our fine Mus
quotairo and Undressod Gloves, worth 81
to 50 80 At 2ic, Lislo Glove worth Coo.
At 4Sc, Silk Gloves worth 75c and 81.
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN CORSETS
Monday For 35c, corset worth .75c for 75c,
fne sateen corset worth 81 Is; for S5c, q cor
set not 10 BIO had elsewhere under OIL 50i for
81, choice of all our short ends Of oorsets
worth from 81 so to IS 50.
M. & II. q. Kremer & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
MORE PENSIONS.

AhtNoAOANos
Senator Blair, from the Committee
on Pensions, reported bill to provide
that every person specified under the
several clauses enumerated under sec
ton 1898 of the Revised Statutes, who
served six months in the military or
naval service during the war of the
rebellion and who was honerably dis.
charged, who is or shall become dis
abed from any cause not the result Of
his own gross carelessness, shall upon
making proof of the facts he placed
upon the pension roll and receive
pension during the continuance OF
such disability at a rate proportional
10 the degree Of disability; such pen
sion to commence at the date OF the
filing Of application. The highest
rate of pension granted under this sec
ton is fixed at S24f3r total incepaoity
to perform MANUAL labor.
THE INDIAN aERvIoE.
The Holman Committee, appointed
10 inquire into the expenditure OF
public moneys in the Indian service
and the Yellowstone Park, submits
a bill TO provide for the appointment
of a commission to report on the Goa
dition of Indians and Indian affairs,
and makes a nuElber Of recommends
tons.
BADEAU's CLAIM AGAINST THE GRANT
ESTATE.
There is q great deal Of feeling
amoDg Gen. Grants nearest friends
over the course which Gen. BsdeaU
has pursued with respect to the
memoirs. Re early claimed that Gen.
Grant had no right to publish
them, tinoe, as Badeau declared, it
was understood wien he wrote his
military history Of Gen. Giant that
the latter had agreed that he would
never publish anything that would
interfere with the sale Of the Badeau
book. Next Badeau claimed q large
sum for assisting Grant, and finally
went so far as to talk of the work as
"our book" and as to ask for an
interest in il. The result was that
Badeau was dismissed from the Grant
house, first being paid a small sum for
clerical assistance. At the time,
before Gen. Grant was leaving for
Mount McGregor, when he suddenly
began to fail aud was not expected to
live from day to day, he had much
work unfinished, even on the first
lie then made a conditional
with Gen. Badeau that
in case Of bis (Grant's) death Badeau
should prepare the matter already
collected for the publishers. To the
surprise Of everyone Gen. Grant
rallied, went on with the work and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
COLLINS'S
Grand Excursion
TO
New Orleans and the Great
American exposition,
on
WEDNESDAY, March II, 1886,
Via the Ola aud Reliable Illinois
Central, "the Model Railroad of the
EOuIh''-One OF the Cheapest and
Most AGtraotiVr Trips on Record.
WEDNESDAY, March II, 1856,

And even these low rates include tickets of
admission to the great Exposition, which Of
IL elf one is worth the cost of the trip.
Tickets good TO return at pleasure on all
regular trims for Zen Days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
u. Il. COLLINS,

General Manager EIcursiop, Milan, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
CHARLES 8. HILL

Of this city, Diplomatic Con missioner
OF the three Americas exposition, yes
terday received from Consul General
Armstrong at Rio Janeiio advices
stating that the Brazilian government
had forwarded Brszil's exhibit for the
exposition at New Orleans in three
steamers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
REPRESENTATION HAHN's FUNERAL.

The Rev. Mr.. Milburn, chaplain of
the House, conducted a brief funeral
service over the remains Of Repreeen-
tative Hahn Of Louisiana this after
noon, after which the remains were
placed on the $50 O'Clock train for
New Orleans, where the funeral SER
vices will be held. They we're ac-
,ompsnied by a special committee Of
Senators and Representatives, in
charge of Sergeant-at-A Arms Leedom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

The Senate to-day passed the bill to
increase the pensions of the widows
and dependent relatives f ON s. to $l2
a month. The bill was passed az it
came from the House, and now only
requires the signature Of the President
10 become law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
SOUTHERN PATENTS ISSUED.

An order was issued from the War
Department )-day retiring Msj Gen.
Pope. 1t is understood that the NOM
instion of his successor and OF the
Brig sdieT-Generals, with the conse-
quent promotions, will be made to-
morrow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

The state railroad commission, ex-
ercising for the first time the power
lodged in it by the statutes, has re-
duced the maxim I'm rate of passen-
ger fare in Minnesota to three cents
per mile. It's decision has been cheer
fully accepted by the railroad com
panies, and the new yates will go in
to effect without delay or friction.
The actual change made is not great
and the loss of revenue by the rail-
roads will be incOnsiderable. The
average passenger rate per mile is now
.O29, through the schedule rate for
local traftlc was tour and sometimes
five cents. The effect of the CONS
missisners' order, therefore, will be to
approximate local and through rates
to each other and to put an end to a
species of discrimination against local
points. This is good for the public
and will not be bad for the railroad
companies. What they lose by the
reduction will be made up by in
creased travel, and possibly by a
more careful maintenance of through
rates. The commission has, in this
case, used its power conservatively
and for the general good. pioneer
| Press,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Republican County Convention.


Notice is hereby given that Repub-
licau convention, in and for the county
of Stevens, will be held at the court
house in the village of Morris on
Saturday, the Goth day of June, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose oftrans-
acting the following business:
10 nominate candidates for the
following county offices: County
Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, County
Attorney, Register of Deeds, Judge of
Probate, Superintendent OF schools,
Coroner, County Surveyors and County
Commissioner for this district. Also
to elect three degates t. the con-
gressional convention, to be held at
Brainerd on June 30th, and three
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton to he hereafteF called; eight dele
gates to attend the Senatorial cOnven-
ton hereafter to be called for this
And District, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The several towns of the county
will be entitled to delegates as follows
Moore, 2; Hodges, 2; Fran.nas, 3;
Swan Lake, 2; Rendsville, 3; Morris,
2; Darnen, 2; Horton, L: Synnes, 2;
Scott, 3; Pepperton, 2; Donnelly, 3;
Eldorado, 2; Baker, l; Stevens, 2:
Village of Hancock, 3; Village of
Morris, s.
BY order of Committee,
LEWIS HI. STANTON, Chr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
ENoCH LEAvITT, Clerk.

The Monteveideo Leader has evil
IDENTIFY had experience" with the as
SCISSOR, Judging from the following ex-
tract from that paper:
Some of the most difficult problems
that prepisx the minds of men are
met with in the endeaxor TO assess
property fairly and TO equalize the
assessments made by others. Of
course the object is and should be to
distribute the burdens of government
equitably among the people governed
but how to do it is the great question.
No satisfactory system has ever yet
been devised and in no case that we
have ever heard of has all the pro-
perty come In for it's share Of taxa
ton. 1t appears to be case of"Hide
and Seek" generally and the assessor
who can get it all in and who can
make q just and equitable assessment
all around, must not only be argus
eyed but possessed of more wisdom
than Solomon of old. Even then,
his work and purposes may be badly
upset by some court of review, whose
duty is to harmonic the guess work
of u dozen or q hundred as
SCISSORS. The whole business reminds
us of the Kansas mans method oil
weighing pork. He first balanced q
plank over log, then placed the
hogs OH one end and piled stones Oh
the other until they balanced; ther
he and his neighbors took drink ant
guessed at the weight of the stones
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

The Citizens Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota
is the only life insurance company in
America that places its reserve beyond
the manipulation and control of its
managers.
The most equitable policy ever is
sued.
Cost limited by policy contract.
Every policy guaranteed by an ade-
quate reserve, which is placed in the
hands of and invested by the Mime
sofa Loan aud Trust Company.
All policies mature in twelve years
from their date-at which time the
holder has three options ofsettIement:
First, to Withdraw, in cash, reserve
and surplus.
Second, to take paid up policy.
Third, to continue policy, and draw
cash annuity,
a good investment for you If you
live II years and a competence to your
family if you should die.
Liberal contracts will be made with
agents who can give good references
and bond.
Address all communications to
e. NJ. MABIE,
j. a. JOHNSON, Agt. Secretary.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
CYRUS NOTES.

The crops are looking quite good in
this part of the country, and we hope
to have fair harvest;
A large number of our young people
visited Mr.Sybecks. last Sunday. They
report having a good time.
Mrs. Eastman left for Minneapolis
last Saturday.
II. L. Olsen, one of our geneal
merchants, left for Montana this week.
He goes through by team in order to
look the country over the better.
Ole Larson of Swan Lake, drew out
six loads of lumber last week. He is
building new dwelling house.
Call on III. G. Estby and examine
his lumber yaTd. any kiad of chat:
tells taken in exchange for lumber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
PERSONALS.

III. S.Judson is in Chicago.
ADeKay visited st. Paul last week.
Rev. E. 2. Robertson is In Grove
Lake.
G.. w. Wintermute visited st. Paul
last week.
Marshal Kemp has returned from
his eastern trip.
L. A. Arbogast, of Wheaton, was
in town on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. o. Flatner is visiting with
friends in La Crosse Wis.
c. w. Hull, of Hancock, is in Nor
ris in attendance ut court.
AL. e. Stewart called on Morris
merchants OIL Monday last.
d. Giltinan, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF his sons in Morris.
Mrs. John Kellogg and children ar
rived in Morris on Monday.
Lie. Spooner is attending the
Speclal TERM OF court tIilS WYNN
A. e. Mckenzie and +. n. Wood
worth, of Eldorado, are i'll Morris as
jurors.
John w. Willis, of st. Paul was
registered at the Metropolitan on
Monday.
Mrs. Z. w. Randall is the guest of
her sister Mrs. w. J. Munro, at Lake
Minnewaska.
Hon. NJ. J. Mcdonnell and Z. L.
OPhelon, of Graceyille, were i'll Nor
ris last Saturday.
Mrs. +. P. Robertson is II guest of
Mrs. J. ID. Good, at Camp Comfort on
Lake Minnewaska.
Hon. w. d. Washburn, Hon. II. b.
Langdon and w. w. Rich, Esq. of
Minneapolis were registered at the
Metropolitan last Saturday.
c. S. Blodgett and wife were called
to their home in Andover, ID. L. from
Lake Minuewaska where they were
visiting, by the death of one of their
grand children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

G. n. J. Overton post, G. A. II. re-
turned from the encampment at AL
exandria last Saturday and each and
every member is loud in praises OF
the reception and entertainment while
there. Mcpherson Post, of Alex
andria, was most courteous and at
tentive. The city and surroundings
were found to be very pleasant, the
weather was fine and all passed of
agreeab,y. Overton drum corp at
tracted great deal of attention and
received many attentions and favors.
The next encampment will be ut
Sank Centre. This District is to be
Incorporated and Posts hereafter
honored with the Encampment will
not have the trouble and expense
that Mcpherson post has had. This
Post did nobly, however, and ar
engagements were perfect for the COM
fort and convenience of all their
guests. Members of the Overton
post seem unable to fully express their
thanks for the maLy favors received.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
PROGRAMME.

A Portion of the Programme for July lhlrd'
At sunrise there will be natiohai
salute OF. 100 guns and ut ten O'Clock
the grand procession. The procession
win form at the rink and will De aii
extensive one. There will be III line
two brass bands, the fife and drum
corps, Morris Herman, and Hancock
posts of the Grand Army of the he
public, thirty eight of the beautliui
young ladies of Morris as representa-
tives of the several states, the severai
secret organizations of the clty'
Phoenix Fire Company with us
various divisions, the city couhcil
and officers, the clergy, an imposing
company of Calithumpians, and Il
long line of citizens and visitors III
carriages. There will be the reading
of the declaration of independence,
an Grafton by some noted speaker ana
All abundance of music. John House
is to be marshal of the day and his
aides, II. S. Judson and l.. II. Stan
ton. d. II. Sutherland has been
chosen as President of the day. In
amusements there will be base ball,
glass ball shooting, horse races of all
kinds, and other sports to numerous
to mention. There will be dances at
night and most magnificent dis
play of fire works in the evening. The
celebration will bea rousing success
ana every body and all the neighbors
will be in attendance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

This is purely an agricultural county
and all of it's inhabitants, whether
tillers of the soil or business men,
have a common interest. IT the
farmers fail, the villages of the county
must also fail, because the villages
are nothing except what the farming
community makes them. Whatever
aids the farmer, aids the merchant of
whom he purchases his supplies and
vice Uersd. In no instance. is there a
conflict of interests. Tbs TRIBUEE
makes these general statements in
order to rebuke few of the more
noisy members of the farmers AL
lance who are now busy trying to
create, for selfish purposes, different
sentiment. they are endeavoring to
make their associates believe that a
man must live on farm and have no
other business in order to be in
sympathy with the masses of the
people and refuse to believe that the
merchant who pays twenty-five dol
lars in freight where a farmer pays
one is equally interested with the
farmer in the reduction of freight
rates and the emancipation of the
people from railroad monopoly. The
people now have many grievances
which the next legislature will be
called upon to correct and in the cor
rection of them the people of Norris
and of Hancoclp and the farmers of
the county as.well as the people in all
the producing portions of the state
have common interest and in the
selection of those who are to compose
this legislature the people of viii
lage and country should unite har-
moniously and elect only those who
are in symathy with them. Those
who insist that no one, except an
actual farmer, can be trusted to per-
form the important work of the next
legislature, care more for selfish in
terests than for the general public
good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
FARMS! FARMSi

Do you want to buy farm? Ii SO
go to H. Hutchins. He has list
from which you can select just what
YOU want. Improved Farms or Wild
Land near Morris Mimi. At lowest
prices and on easy terms. No charge
for showing farms. you have farms
you want to sell, list them, with H..
Hutchins, who will advertise them,
and make no charge unless he sells.
III. HUTCHINs,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ROLL or HONOR.

Names of those neither absent,
tardy nor punished during the month
HIGH sCHooL,-Wm. Brown, VIM.
Colyer, Reta Judd, Fannie Watson,
Edward Wolff.
GRAMMAR sCHooL,-Fannie Gran
dali, Ray Stone, Jennie Stenson.
EAST INTERMEDIATE,- Martha
Holmlund, Rebecca Colyer, Christina
Hanson, William Baldwin, Ferdi-
nand Danielscn, Alferetta Stenson,
Marie Larson, Gurina Nilsson, Emma
Nilsson, Helen Harris, Edmond Vim
cent Caswell.
WEST INTERMEDIATE-JO Gran
dell, Nadia Curtiss, Charles DeKay,
May Dye, Fred Hill, Willie Miller,
Julia Miller, John Mcpherson, Lena
Thoele, Alice BIssonette.
. WEST PRIMARY,-Ora Fuller, Arthur
Gibson, Joseph Wolcott, Laura Thoele,
Edna Haight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
Farmers Alliance.

AS the date fixed for the next meet
ing of the county alliance is found to
be the date of the meetings of all the
town boards Of regiew, the executive
committee has decided to call it
earlier. The Stevens County Alliance
will therefore meet ut the court house
at 2 p. m. on Friday June 25th, and
every member of the organization in
this county is earnestly requested to
be pFeseat
Per Order of Executive Committee,
CARRINGTON PHELPS Pres.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
CAUCUS,

A Republican caucus for the village
of Morris will be held at the engine
house OH Friday evening, June 18th
1885 at O'Clock for the purpose of
electing eight delegates to attend the
Republican county convention on
Saturday June 26th and for the trans
action of such other business rs may
properly come before the caucus.
BY order of Village Committee
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates of interest.
County, Town and School Orders
bought.
Farms for sale on long time and lib
eral terms.
Farms to let on reasonable terms.
Town property for sale.
Houses to let.
Insure your property with us.
Give US q call, as we know we can
give you satisfaction.
THE STEVENS COUNTY ABsT. q II. II
AGENCY.
Office-First National Bank Build
ing, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-23

Miss e. G. Steadman has taken the
agency for the Western Cottage organ
for Morris and vicinity. Parties de-
string to purchase all instrument
should give her n call. Sample instru-
ment can be seen at the residence OF
A, B. Steadman. 25tnl