davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions Of O. certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Francis E. Newell and
Agnes G. Newell, his wife, mortgagors, to
twenty-seventh day Of July, A: D. eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven. and recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County Of Stevens, in the State of Minnesota
at two o'cIoek 2. NJ in BOOK IN" Of n mott tS1
cages, on page 623 on which there is claimed
to be due, at the date Of this notice, the
amount Of Five Hundred and Thirty eight
Dollars and Fifty-two Cents tS5SS.6O; and no
action or proceeding has been instituted at
law or in equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
e sale
gage, and Of the statute in such case made
e closed By ss1s e re
'front.' door Of the Court House in the Village
OF Morris, In the County OF Stevens and State
OF Minnesota, on Friday, the twenty eighth
and eighty eight, At four O'Clock in the after
noon, to satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage, with the interest
thereon, and costs and expenses OF sale, and
lated In said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage,
and 80 to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel
Of land situated In the County Of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot number nine 09), in
Block number four 20, in the Town (noW the
Village) of Morris, according to the plat
thereof on file at the office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said County OF Stevens,
State OF Minnesota.
THEODORE L. sCHURMIER,
Mortgage.
Attorneys of Mortgage,
Dated August 18th, 1883. aug15t7
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The editor of the Prohibition col.
umn expresses the opinion that
Brooks. the ex-rebel prohibition can
didate for vice president, approaches
more nearly to the ideal citizen" than
does the editor of the TRIBUNE. Had
the editor of the TRIBUNE been with
Brooks and his friends during the
late rebellion, shooting rebel bullets
at Union soldiers, instead of fighting
the "solid South" and since the close
of the war had done what he could ia
keep the Democratic party'fn power
the editor of the TRIBUNE would have
kept pace with Brooks In approach.
ing the position of an "ideal citizen"
But the TRIBUNE editor wasn't made
that way. He was made the reposi'
tory for two democratic bullets, shot
by the friends of Brooks, and that Il
all the democracy he wants in his'n,
"idealn or no "ideal citizen "
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

History is going to repeat stself
Forty -eight years ago Martin Van
Buren,, q New York man. was the
nominee of the Democratic party for a
second presidential term, and was
beaten by Gen. Harrison, the candi-
date opposed to him. Now we have
Grover Cleveland, New York man,
as the Democratic candidate for pres.
ident for second term, and another
Gen. Harrison, of the same good old
stock, running against him, and will
beat him worse thai" Old Tippecanoe''
beat Little Van" in 1910. The first
Gen. Harrison was an Ohio man at
the time he run for president, though
born in another state. The present
Gen. Harrison was born in Ohio, but
now resides in another state. Oh
Grover, Grover, you are all done over
Beat him! Why, we'll beat him out Of
his boots, as Gen. Sheridan said to his
soldiers when he came up to them
after making that famous ride from
"twenty miles away"
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the payment
Of the sum Of Eleven Hundred, Ten and
3s-100 u11o.3O Dollars. which is claimed to be
mortgage, duly e1ecnted and deiiyere s iG by
Jonathan r. Perkins and Alraratta Perkins,
his wife, to \. Conklin Trowbridge, OF
datsg the s9s aaT mSSesege ssns
duly recorded In the dfficg of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens and
cember, A. D. 1852, al o'clock r. NJ, in BOOK
81 of mortgages, on page 2O3, and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power OF sale contained in said
sush case made and provided, the said mort t
described in and covered by said mortgage,
and being in the eunty Of Stevens and state
Of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:
The Lots numbered Sixteen t16) and Seven
town now village, OF Norris n te
the recorded plat thereof on file at the Office
Of the Register OF Deeds In and for said
with the Entertainments and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
oars on saa
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the Disbursements allowed by law
WHICH sdlc Will DS MauS Dy the S0ef1H OF
said Stevens County, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the Village of Morris, In said
County and State, on the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated August 8th, a. d: 1883: We
N. CoNKLIN TRoWBRIDGE,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, a.s a.
Morris, MINI. %
aug2et7
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

for $l.s7, and 1t must be o
pretty mean man that wants to get
one for dollar.n- Benjamin Harri-.
son. M
~ hold IL I'd be true that whenever
the ,narlset price IL 80 low that the
man or the woman who makes an
article cannot get q fair living out Of
the making Of 1t, 1t Is too low."-Ben-
jamin Harrison.
"I believe in free trade as l believe
in the Protestant religlon.''-Presi-
dent Cleveland.
''Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause of free trade than
any prime minister OF England has
ever done. "-Iondon Spectator.
"We should DE slow TO abandon
that system Of protective duties which
looksato the promotion and develop
ment of American industry and to
the preservation Of the highest posi-
BILE scale of wages for the American
workman. n-Benjamin Harrison.
ION the adoption Of free trade by
the United States depends the greater
share Of English prosperity for Q good
many years to come. As the British
Hosiery Review reitsrates, we ven
ture to assert that England will real
the largest share of any advantages
that may arise from the adoption o
the ideas now advocated by the free
trade party In the United States."-
London Economist.
1.-THE main question at Issue iii
IAmerical Is English free trade agains
the Continental system of protection
** The American election Is inf
nitely more important to Englishmei
than their own internal politics jus
at this juncture. The result of tn
American election Will help to decide
many important Issues In Grea
Britain. London Sunday Times
July Is. 1888. -'.s.
"And Ii one receives not enough
In because he did not serve loni
land can he be heard to complain IL b
gets q just rate, equal 10 his fellow
soldiers, and for the remainder Of tn
relief necessary to his support, b
shall be allowed, as other citizen
must, to accept the charity of tn
local authorities. &C. G. Matsol
chairman of house committee on IL
valid pensions, In his report on tn
dependent pension bill, April IA, 1885,
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
General Law Business
Transacted.

A literary enterprise which may
well be ranked as one of the greatest
and, for the mass Of Intelligent read
centuaIy, is the publication OF Alden's
Cyolopedia Of Universal Literature.
The names included In the list Of
ninety-five eminent authors represent
ed in Vol. x, serve to illustrate the
scope and the popular character OF
the work. Nationalities represented
are: Italian, French, Scottish, Ger
man, American, Swiss, English, Per-
sian, Canadian and Irish. Each au-
thor is presented in concise and
brightly written biographical sketch,
following which 10 a specimen of his
or her writing, translated In English,
If foreign author. Guicciardinl
writes of the trial and death of Saw
onarola; Guizot, of the Crusades,
Caesar in Gaul. the st. Bartholomew
Massacre, etc., pIous Madame Guyon,
of God, the Fountain of Love through
John Habberton, Bulge Explains
Hatiz presents Persian Song; Sir:
| Matthew Hale gives Counsel to his
Children; Halliburton, Sam Sticks
Opinion of Britishers; Hallam treats
of Medieval booksellers, Early Copy
rights, etc: Alex. Hamilton, of the
Necessity of National Bank; John
Hancock gives his Grafton on the
Boston Massacre; Bret Harts, q num-
Der Of characteristic shorp stories
Nathaniel Hawthorne occupies So
| pages, and his son Julian, 4 pages
Hegel, German philosopher, is given
Z pages, and Heine, the poet, Is pages
Patrick Henry speaks Of the Abolish
ment of Slavery, ETC., and George
| Herbert sings of Paradise. Even this
list does not adequately illustrate the
variety, since from It are omitted Ri.
der Haggard, sensational novelist
and Helmhotz. popular scientist, and
| 30 the list might be continued. The
work Is, emphatically, one for every
home library; it 10 handsomely got
up and being sold at Alden's charac.
| teristic Literary Revolution price, Of
30 cents a volume, it Is easily within
the reach ofevery lover of good litera-
ture. Address the publisher for his
free catalogue.-John B. Alden, 39S
Pearl st., New York, or 2l8 Clark st.,
Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The Prohibition party so thorough
ly agrees with the principles of the
Democratic party, we can see no real
necessity for keeping up two separate
organisations. It would save a deal
of expense to disband one or the other
The one great object both parties have
In view is to "smash the Republican
party" and it would be more manly
and consistent for the Prohibitionists
to withdraw their candidates and vote
squarely for the candidates they are
hoping will be elected. Every Pro-
hibltionist who is accustomed to Of
fering up prayer, if he expressed hli
honestdesires, would exclaim! "Oh,
Lord! help US to smash the ,Republi.
can party and elect Grover cleveland
President of the United States"
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

A G ure for DIarrhoea.-Mr. J. A.
Burningson, OF Colburg, Montgomery
Co., Ia, has found out how he can
cure any case Of Diarrhoea. Two OF
his children had Diarrhoea, for about
six weeks he tried four different kinds
of Patent Medicines without benefit,
but he finally got hold OF bottle Of
Chamberlain,s Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he says
completely cured them, and IL CON-
fident it will cure any case when the
plainly printed dlrectiens are follow
ed.-Sold by FRITZ Buckentin. 37tf
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

commissioner, an old vet, and a royal
good fellow.
Mr.. Wheaton, as surveyor, Is the
right man in the right place, and OF
course will be reelected.
No one can reasonably object to DR..
Hulburd for coroner. The emoln-
ments of the Office are not great, but
still we must have a coroner, and we
know of no better man for the posi-
ton than DR.. III.
For county commissioners. we have
Messrs. Dohlen. Camp and Hutchins,
three capable men and well calculated
to attend to the business of the coun'
ty. a.
As we said at the commencement OF
this article, we have good ticket and
We can see no good reason why II
should not receive the cordial support
Of the Republicans Of the county ane
beyery man on the ticket elected by I
| respectable majority.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
1.-THE Republican party is . secti,

1.-THE Republican party is Q section
al party" is it? Let the one million
or more of black Republicans OF the
South have the privilege of voting
and having their votes honestly
counted the same as white Democrats,
and at least four IL not five OF the
states of the "solid South" would
give a Republican majority. Yes.
give the black Republican affair vote,
and Mississippi, Florida, South Car
DINA, Virginia would give their cleo
toral votes to Harrison and Morton,
and thereby show eonclusively that
the Republican party Is not section
al party, as our prohibition friends
would have it.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

Glencoe Register: The New York
Tablet is one Of the most influential
of the Roman Catholic organs Of the
country, and it said in a recent issue :
1--WE warn Grover Cleveland that not
10000, nor $4,000, but 100000 Irish.
Americans in the Empire State will
manifest at the polls their condemna-
ton of his pro-British. un-American
and anti-Irish policy" Allen q.
Thurman's remarks in August. 1875,
about "the id Catholic priests
meddling with politics" will not be
apt to make many votes for the Old
Roman from the ranks of those who
are thinking of leaving the party for
the reasons given by the Tablet.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

Gen. Harrison wears well. Since
his nomination he has been called up.
on to make a good many speeches.
He has talked just enough to show
everybody how well he could talk, and
how well he knew what to say and
what not to say; and his remarks have
delighted his friends and disappointed
his enemies. Not only has he never
said the wrong thing, but he has gen.
orally said the strong thing, the sim
cere thing and the positively and rea-
sonably right thing. He has con-
WINGED every one that he is an earnest,
honest man, chock full of brains and
tact, perfectly self-possessed, never
stopping over, never saying rash OF
foolish things. Such a man is not
Likely to be anybody else's man il
elected president. Harrison's admin
istration will be a Harrison admins
tration, and that will be the best ad
ministration possible.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The Treasury Department has
bought $50, 6O4, $50 bonds for cancel
lation since the circular of April Is.
A circular issued by Harvey Fisk &
Sons, of New York City shows that
the government could invest the
whole surplus of $1s2. SOC, 900 in bonds
to save two per cent. for every year
the bonds have to run, which Is just
two per ccnt.more than 1t gets on idle
balances in government repositories.
The government, however, does not
want to get rid of the surplus. II
wants to use 1t as a party cry.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

"The Burlington" &C. B. & N. r. b.
will sell tickets to almost all points
I'm Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Tex.
as, New Mexico, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyom.
Ing, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana,
ct the low rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Dafes of sale, August 21st,
Sept. 18th and 25th, and Oct. 9th and
23d. For tickets, rates, and any In
formation, apply to any agent of the
G. B. & n. r. r., or write to w. J. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi. Yours truly,
w. j. G. KENYON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

up prohibition, for twas not until af-
ter the third party had dwindled
away, dropping In It's vote from TO-
$50 TO 3.258 that the Republican legis-
laturs took the first step toward pre-
hibition. But just ~ the third party
declined. public sentiment In favor
Of non-partisan methods increased, re-
sultina eventually In securing pro-
hibition at the hands Of the Republi'
can party.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
REV. DIR. WAYLAND HOYT OF
PHILADELPHIA. 81

Letters were recently addressed to
several Of the leading olsrgymen OF
the eastern cities, asking them why
they could not support the third party.
The following Is the answer Of Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, one Of the leading
ministers of Philadelphia. Read his
reasons.
"Your kind letter 10 received. !
have the utmost faith In your shining
conscientiousness, and I will go with
you In every word you say about the
in,quity OF the rum-traffio aud the abb
solute need Of Its suppression.
But the course to which your con.
science seems to be prompting you In
a course from which my own con-
science atterly forbids mo, and for
reasons like these: - .
LIST. The Prohibition party demands
the repeal of all license laws. BE-
lieve Prohibition 10 the end to be
reached as soon as possible. I believe
the necessary steps to that are strong
license laws, which-as We have late
~ done IN Philadelphia--grsatly con
troll the traffic. Meanwhile, until
public sentiment Ii ready for Prohi'
bition, can never see it wise to lei
the deyil utterly loose when you have
got sort of grip on him for the SAX
of controlling him. must believ'
it is better to keep what grip OF con
troll you have. I think the manage
ment and sentiment Of the Republi
can party are more sensible ant
practical than the ideal methods o
Prohibition party. Therefore I can
not act with that party.
Because 81. The Prohibition part.
ignores the great question Of Protec
tion to American labor-a most vita
and fundamental question in thes
days, and one which, I for one, do no
Fee how a man can shut his eyes TO
who desires the best good of his fel
low citizens.
Because Sd. It seems to me there i
q greater danger menacing our insti
tutions to-day than even the saloon
for the saloon 10 confessedly the resor
and rallying place Of the disorder!
and degraded classes. But In lsrg
portion OF our Republic the ballot Il
denied to free men, and by the intel
ligent and controlling classes. A fire.
ballot, honestly counted, is the foun
dation stone of our Republic. II tina
stone be money-crushed,, we ar
bnilding on sham. Nothing can b
worse, in my judgment, than the per
Ipetuation OF such interference will
the will Of the people In any portion
LOT our land. This il the fertile ant
affiuent fountain Of ALI possible
wrongs. Because the Prohibition
party shuts it's eyes to this we receiv'
evil, and because alliance with /
would. likeliest result In the psrpetua
ton of tho tremendous evil through
1.-The triumph Of another party which
in a section OF our land ut least, main
tains It's sway by such methods, m.
conscience utterly prevents my owl
alliance with It.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

At the Wilkin county Republican
convention, held at Breckenridge last
Saturday, the delegates selected to
attend the 44th legislative district
convention were instructed for Col.
C. FL. Brush. This will probably sc.
cure that gentleman's nomination. as
it has been conceded that Wilkin
should have the nomination, provided
that county united on q candidate.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The Chicago Times very properly
warns the Democrats of New York
that they will have to get down to
work If they expect to beat Warner
Miller for governor. The Times
might with equal propriety give the
same warning to the the Democrats
of New York if they expect 10 beat
Gen. Harrison in that state.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The utterances of Americas mar
tyrs come to US like words of inspira-
ton at this particular time. James
A. Garfield said:
"Those who carried the war for the
Union and equal and universal free
dom to a victorious issue, can never
safely relax their vigilance until the
ideas for which they fought have be-
come embodied In the enduring forms
Of individual and national lifs."
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
August 21st, September 18th and 25th;
October 9th and Esd.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
c"Albert Lea Route'') will sell upon
above named dates round trip ex-
cursion tickets to points in Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Indian Terri
tory and Eastern Colorado, at one
rate fare for the round trip. Tickets
good 30 days from date OF sale. Stop
overs granted Ia the territory to
which tickets are sold. For informa-
tion regarding rates, maps, call on
any agent, or write TO
T.. A. WHITAKER,
Minneapolis, MINI. G.. Il. q p. A.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
From the Irish world.l
Let Grover Go Home In the Spring.

=
BIZ ONE OF scoTT's OLD SOLDIERS.
What's the matter with Harrisons
He 10 all right
Has entered the fight,
The banner, Protection, unfurled;
The fish Of the sea
To America free,
still wishing Home Rule for the world.
What's the matter with Harrison?
He is all right!
just entered the fight,
Victory and honor win win;
Be true to your neighbor,
Protection and labor,
The door is wide open; come In.
What's the matter with Harrison7
He Is all right!
Be strong In the fight,
Help battle for liberty true
The home OF the brave,
No Mugwump nor slave
Can march with old Tippecanoe.
What's the matter with Hsrrisons
He 10 all right
And with the Plumed knight
Americas battles begin;
Down with misrule,
And Growers free wool,
Protection for labor will win.
What's the matter with Harrisonf
He Is all righti
And no liar can blight
The fame OF the hero renowned,
His soldiers all know
He'll never veto
A pension that honors their wound.
What's the matter with Hsrrisons
he Ia all right!
An army OF voters In sight
This national ditty will sing;
The White House In view,
VIII enter 10, too. ~.
= Let Grover 60 home In the Spring.
Acworth, Ga.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
SOMETHING EVERY VOTER
SHOULD READ.

The following quotations from
eminent men and widely known
newspapers should be read by every
voter In this country, before making
up his mind about the presidential
election:
with President Cleveland Great
Britain knows where she ID. n-Glas-
cow Herald.
81 have 80 long followed Mr. Mills
that whatever he commands I do"
Mr.. Bynum, at Atlanta. ~
1--WE don't wants any Republicans
In our country."-Senator Colquitt
and Representative Stewart, Of Geor.
gia. ~.
Against whom 10 it that the Re.
publican party has been unable 10
protect your race ?"-Benjamin Har-
rison to the colored voters.
1--WE believe la the preservation Of
the American market for our Ameri-
can productioners and workmsn.'
Benjamin Harrison.
ut lie my deliberate judgment that
the prosperity Of America IL mainly
due to her system of protectiye laws"
Prince Bismarck.
"This Is not the time to weigh In
apothecary's scale the services Of the
rewards of the men who saved. the
nation. benjamin Harrison.
1.-THE only time England can use an
Irishman Is when he emigrates to
America and votes for free trade. 2
London Sunday Times, July is.
1--WE lthe capitalists) can control
the workingman only so long 40 he
eats up today what he earns tomor-
row. wv. L. Scott, Mr.. Cleveland'a
political manager.
"Yss, ] was q rebel and . Democrat
but thank God I never was Re-
publican. REV. John a. Brooks,
Third Party Prohibitions Candidate
for Vice President.
Protection to home Industries 70.
gard AZ the most important plank In
any platform after 1.-THE Union musi
and shall be preservedn-Gep. u. 8,
Grant, In 1883.
mo mans wages SHOULD be 30 low
that he cannot make provision In
his days of yigor. for the incapacity Of
accident or the feebleness Of old age !
Benjamin Harrison.
"The wages Of the American labor
|ergannot b reduced except with the
consent and the votes of the Ameri-
can laborer himself The appeal Lies
to him. - James g. Blaine.
II saw the other day, In one Of oul
indianapolis papers, good oyercoai
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Notice-Timber Culture.

u. 8. LAND OFFICE, FRRGUs FAILS, MINI.
July 18th, 1883.
once by Mark 4. Raymond against Cornelius
Mahoney for failure to comply with law as
70 Timner- Culture Entry. No. 1910, dated o.
tober l4th, 1880, upon the se1I Section 6,
Township l25 north, Range n west, in stew
ems County, Mimi, with q view to the can
collation. OF said entry; contestant alleging
that the said Cornelius Mahoney has failed
70 plant or cause to be planted ten (I0) acres
;0f trees tree seeds. or tree cuttings upon said
tract; and that there are no trees, tree seeds,
or tree cuttings planted or growing upon said
land a. the present time: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 18th day Of September, 1855. at o'clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish Testimony
concerning said alleged failure
4. +. COMING, Register.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
The oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by I. H. Wellington.

Cholera Morbus IL one Of the most
painful and dangerous diseases,
many deaths result from It each year,
usually because 1t 10 not properly
treated. The most severe cases may
be cured, by using Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It never fails.--Sold by Fritz Bucksn-
tin. s7tf
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

Ortonville Herald Star: 1t Is APP
parent that prohinitionists hate the
Republican party more than they hate
the rum power. Else why do they
direct all their energies against that
party, even to the extent of losing
sight of good work they might do as
against the liquor traffic?
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

The Democrats are telling the farm
ers that free wool will Increase the
price and the manufacturers that it
will give them cheaper wool. This il
all right so long as the wool growers
and wooden manufacturers do not
get together and compare notes,