davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
MORTGAGE SAIL.

Of one thousand and sixty-scven and 5O-iOo
Dbl Dollars, e us7.so, which e due at
as aa ds heesos Upon ana certain ases MORT r.
Hugh Whitley and Mary A. Whitley (his
wife, 10 George WhiieIcy of Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA, bearing date the .3rd day OF
september, A. ID. 1877, and duly recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds In and for
Stevens County, Minnesota, on the eth day
OF September, A. ID. 1881, AT .oo'clock A. M,
III BOOK Il OF mortgages, On page 354 and no
action or proceeding at lawar otherwise hav-
Ing been Instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore. notice IN hereby given, That
by virtue of u power Of sale contained In said
mortgage, aud pursuant to the statute. the
said mortgage will be forecl',sed. and tile
mortgage, viz: Lots three. t3) four. ~ i've. (5I
six, f6l seven, a. eight, ls) nine, 90 ten, (lOI
and eleven. {tl) In block n'iiiiber tite. 81 lots
lots one, ~ two, l2 three ~ four. ~ five, q,
and six, i6) In blocS foarieen,t IL, tots cigh-
teen Qsl and twent two t!2l In block number
"a and eight 90 in block sixteen ti6); lots
four ~, five ~, six ID, seven "a. eight Isl
and ,n nine u. block nnm5er seventeen zen
tx 49, S nine 1m o. to-" ""f (o and nv Twelve s
Q:) In block numb eighteen (1S,, all within
Norris Addition To the Village of Morris;
fifteen isl, township one HUNDRED aud TWEEN
ty-three flo3l of range forty-two lisl, situate
in Stevens county aud state of Minnesota.
will be sold at p i!'Iir auction, to pay said
debt and interest. Iii,l iiity dollars attorneys
fee. AS stipulated said mortgage TO be paid
In case offoreclos ire, and the disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will be made by
tue sheriff OF said Stevens county, ut the
front door of the court house in the Village
of Norris, in saitl county md state, on Thurs
day, the 9th day of December, A. ID. 1885,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day, subject to
redemption as provided by law,
Dated November 18th, \. y: 1873:
GEORGE WHITLEY,
GEO. L. DARLING, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota. ni4E
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Tho Capital Of Brazil.

Rio is succession of disappointments.
The only really pretty place Is the Botan-
ical garden, which serves to illustrate
what the whole city might be. All
varieties of food are peddled about, the
vendors attracting attention by clapping
pieces of wood together and uttering
peculiar cries. There are plenty of street
ear lines, and the cars are always crowded.
Everybody reads morning paper going
down town, and an evening paper return
ing. Humming birds are as numerous as
flies, and ut night the air is full of fire.
flies that look like shower of stars. The
women have bilious look, and are In
variably fat, while the men are invariably
lean. Next to her complexion the ugliest
thing about Brazilian woman is her
voice. She never goes shopping, the
servants doing It for her, or going to the
shops and getting samples, from which
she makes her selections ut home. She Is
famous for her embroidery, made by her
own hands. She is generally intelligent,
learns readily and has considerable wit.
She never goes out alone to call ON friends
and receives no gentlemen except in the
presence Of husband or parents. VIII
liam 3. Curtis,
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
How lii (Al5 70 Do IT
Mansen Marble and Henry Wat.
tersoa Said To iRaYe Inspired
Cicvc.aasG's Tariff Message.
Secretary Whitney Opposed It as an
Ill-Timed Political Move, But Was
Outvoted in Cabinet.
The President Elect Appoints Elijah w.
Halfera, ofThe Indianapolis Journal,
as His Private Secretary.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent telegraphs
what is claimed to be the inside history
of President Cleveland's famous tariff
reduction message sent to congress last
December.
Manton Marble is named as the person
who persuaded the president to- force
tariff reform into politics as distinctive
issue. henry Watterson assisted Mr..
Marble in convincing the president that
this course was the proper one to pursue.
The original draft of the message is said
to have been made by Mr.. Marble. AS
transmitted to congress there were some
changes from Mr.. Marbles composition,
but the main features were preserved.
When the president first submitted his
message to the cabinet Mr.. Whitney was
absent from the city, the other cabinet
officers endorsed the presidents deter
mination to send the document to con-
gress. Before the message was sent in,
however, Mr.. Whitney returned to
Washington and was immediately cpp-
suited by President Cleveland upon the
subject of the proposed decided tariff re-
form stand to be taken by the admins
tration. Secretary Whitney at once
suggested that however wise and COM
mendable the proposition might be in
the abstract, 1t was not the right time to
cast it upon the country. The secretary
also pointed out to the president one inn
por,ant instance in which the alleged
facts advanced were not correct. In
this Mr.. u lIitney was found to be right
and the message was modified accord
ingly.
A spec:;,i meeting Of the cabinet was
then called. at which the subject was
again considered. all Of the members
being present. Mr.. Whitney was alone
in his opposition to the proposed meas
ure, all of his colleagues urging the ex-
pediency of the message at that time.
The discussion was rather heated, Messrs.
Whitney and Villas exchanging bitter
words during the debate.
1t was finally determined that the
message should go to congress, although
the president was undoubtedly disturbed
by the position taken by Mr.. Whitney,
whom he regarded as the shrewdest po-
litical adviser in the cabinet.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
O'Connor the Champion.

WAsH1NGToN, Nov; s7.-Willism J.
feated John Tsemsr, of McKeesport, Pa,
a aPd sm of ths title lie Of ohipen
On the Potomac river opposite Washing
ton; for the championship ar pic of America
rowed in splendid form, and led from
start to finish, Teemer at no time being
able to overtake him. O'Connor win
now go to Australia to battle with aearle
for the championship of the world,
sold out and viii protest the matter, but
it is the general opinion here the racE
was fair one.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
GENERALIZATION OF FRUITS.
Tho Method as Explained to CALIFORNIA;
Rnard nf Hnrficnltnre.

Tho Method as Explained to CALIFORNIA;
Board of Horticulture.
The process of preserving fruits in q
crystallized OF glazed form is attracting
considerable attention ut the present time.
This process, though comparatively new
in California, has been extensively ope.
rated in Southwestern France for years,
the United States having been heavy i'm.
porters, paying fancy prices for the pro.
duct. The process is quite simple. The
theory is to extract the juice from the
fruit and replace it with sugar syrup,
which, upon hardening, preserves the
fruit from decay and at the same time
retains the natural shape of the fruit.
All kinds of fruit are capable of being
preserved under this process. Though
the method is very simple, there is q Ger.
tain skill required that is only acquired
by practice. The several successive steps
in the process are about as follows: First,
the same care in selecting and grading
the fruit should be taken as for canning;
that is, the fruit should be all of one size
and as near the same ripeness as possible.
The exact degree of ripeness is of great
Importance, which is at that stage when
fruit is best for canning Peaches, pears,
canning; plums, cherries, etc, are pitted.
The fruit having thus been carefully
prepared Is then put in basket or bucket
with perforated bottom and immersed
in boiling water. The object of this is to
dilute and extract the juice of the fruit
The length of time the fruit is immersed
IT left too long 1t is overlooked and be-
c~f% ~
the Juice Is not sufficiently extracted,
thegsugar. After the fruit has been thus
scaIded and allowed to cool, it can again
be assorted as to snftness. The next step
sugar and water. The softer the fruit,
the heavier the strip required. ordinar-
lily, about 20 dogs. Balling saccharometer
Is about the proper weight for the strip.
The fruit is then placed in earthen pans
and covered with strip, where it is left to
remain about a week. The sugar enters
the fruit and displaces what Juice re-
manned after the scalding process.
The fruit now requires careful watch
ing, as fermentation will soon take place,
and when this has reached certain stage
the fruit and strip is heated to a boiling
degree, which checks tho fermentation.
This heating process should be repeated
as often as necessary for about six weeks.
The fruit is then taken out of the strip
and washed in clean water, and is then
ready to be either glazed or crystallized,
as the operator may wish. If glazed, the
fruit is dipped in thick sugar strip and
left to harden quickly in open air. If it
Is to be crystallized, dip in the same kind
of strip, but is made to cool and harden
slowly, thus causing the sugar which
covers the fruit to crystalline. The fruit
is now ready for boxing and shipping.
Fruit thus prepared will keep in any
climate and stand transportation.-J. j.
Pratt.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

The second class fare to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis was reduced from ~ to 81,
and first class fares TO Missouri river
points were reduced as follows: To
Council Bluffs. from S1a.au TO $40:
Omaha, from Sl2.75 to Sl0.e5; Kansas
City and st. Joseph, from $ls. 80 to sane.
The Chicago and Alton, and probably
all the ether Missouri river lines will
meet these rates on Western and South
western business. The Wisconsin Cen
trial has already met the 81 second class
rate to ST paul
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Rebellion I'm bolivia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Advices
from Panama state that there is revo-
luton in Bolivia for the purpose of over
throwing President Arce. end making
General Comacho president. Several
towns have been occupied by the rebels.
A fight took place at Catagaita in which
the government party We're successful,
making Gen. Comacho prisoner. The
rebels are still active.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
or INfEHEsT 20 MINaEsorANs.
The United States Supreme Court Up
holds the Assfgnment Eaw 81 tie State.

The United States supreme Court .Bp-
holds the Assignment Few 81 TIE stsfe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. The supSeme
court of the United States has rendered
an opinion in the Minnesota case Of
Denny VS.. Bennett, assignee of Norman
& Brother. The state law provides that
whenever the property Of debtor is
seized by execution, he may assign all
]ais property not exempt by law for the
esual benefit Of all his creditors who
saaii file release of their claims, and that
tii5 property shall be equitably distrib-
sited among such creditors. Rlaintiffss
sounsel claimed that this statute was gn-
constitutional, as it impaired the obi
i.ations of contract, and counsel also
claimed that it could have no extra ter
Eitorial operation. The supreme court
holds in its opinion that the statute is
mot repugnant to the constitution, and
afirms the Judgment of the supreme
Court of Minnesota. Justice Harlan dis
EeYlted
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Introducing Base Ball in EuroDe

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Manager Ted
Sullivan, Of the Washington Base Ball
club, has left for Europe for the purpose
of organizing clubs in London, Dublin
and Paris. On reaching London he will
select a club. chiefly from the athletic
fraternity, and after giving several pub
lie exhibitions in that city he will prs
coed to Dublin, where another team will
be formed. 1t is his intention to reach
Paris with the combination during the
oynacifiNr1
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
pnrnIvzefl INV Fonr Aces.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 24--While en-
gagged in game of poker with some Wis
iting friends, Judge Samuel Levy, for
lnerly ordinary of this county, and at
present Inited States commissioner, fell
from his chair pa,alyzed and is now un-
conscious and will no doubt die. His OPP
ponent held four aces and the betting
ran pretty high. When the hands were
shown the judge fell paralyzed.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Conneeticut,s oficialHote.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 22.-The Off
cial canvass of the vote of Connecticut
shows: Cleveland, "A, 720: Harrison, a.
5S4; Fisk. 4 ,234; Labor, 240: C1eveland's
plurality, 1876. For governor-Morris,
Dem, 1904; BulkeIy, Rep, 1860:
Camp, Pro, 1881; Andrews, Labor, 1858;
scattering, 81. No one has majority
of the total vote, and the legislature
will elect Bulkely and the others on the
Republican state ticket. The congress
sional delegation is Sinmonds, Russell
and Mills, Republicans: Wilcox, Demo-
crat: Miles plurality is 26
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Queer Carloads of Cattle.

- MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 32.-The Manitoba
fast freight train from Winnipeg brought
in herd of eighty three i've buffalo,
which were on theirway to G. J. Jones'
ranch near Garden City, Kan. Mr..
Jones bought these queer cattle from
Warden Benson, of the Northwest terri
tory, who since 1877 has succeeded In
raising this herd from Eve animals cap
tured at that time. -
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
McAulfRe Puts On.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Jack MsAuliffe
has deposited 81 900 With the Police Ca
zette as forfeit for fight with Jern
Carney for 81, 900 side, the Police Ga
zette belt and the light weight cham
pionship of the world, the fight to take
place in America six months after sign
ing articles. A formal challenge as
above was cabled to Carney.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
MitchelI,s BluH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-In regard to
Sulliyan's statement, Mitchell, the Eng
lish pugilist, says: eff Sullivan wants
to have go, ! ann willing to meet him,
and what is more, I viii give 81 500 if
he will stand up against me for eight
rounds" ~
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
EXTENDED TO ENGLAND.

Vessels Wrecked by the Storm ON the
Coast-The Clyde Inundated.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-High winds are re-
ported all along the coast. The British
ship Duncan has stranded on the break
banks. The crew was rescued. The
Clyde has overiiowed its banks Several
factories at Pollokshaws We're on Satur-
day inundated by the overflow of the
river Dart, and the female workers were
rescued through windows and conveyed
in carts to Ciry ground.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
CROSSED the Sow Rridre,

Sioux ClTy. Iowa, Nov. e7.-The first
train crossed the new Missouri river
bridge built by the Chicago and North
western road Monday. A light locomo-
tive run across first. followed by train
of fifteen cars heavily loaded. A formal
acceptance of the structure will occur
Dec. ). at which time an appropriate
public demonstration will be held.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
I.nckx Th,r,een for Thc.c.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 28.-There
is one featuxe Of the election returns in
this SITE which is worth mentioning.
On the face Of the returns in the First
district atkinson, Republican, has thir-
teen majority for congress. In the Third
McGinnis. Republican, has thirteen ma
jority on the face Of the returns, and in
the Fourth c. 3, Smith, Republican, has
thirteen official majority after the revis-
ion of the yote Il,
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
How Mrs. Shaw whistles,

"The vocal chords, which act as vibrat.
ing reeds, form, in conjunction with the
mouth as resonateur or hollow rever-
brating sphere, the only musical ap-
paratus that can boast of perfection, and
it Is certain that this instrument, so
sweet and effective in speech and singing,
can be made equally SO when its sounds
are made to issue at the self adjusting
lips" This is The Saturday Reviews ex-
PLANTATION. Home Journal
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

CONCORD, n. H. Nov 24.-The gov
ernor and council were in session Thurs
day canvassing the presidential vote of
the state. The necessary comparisons
were made, but no declaration of the
figures will be made until later meet
ing, because of the fact that about sixty
towns have made such mistakes in their
returns as to require q correction of
them by the town officers before they
can be counted
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Ohio Election Figures.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24.-The fol-
lowing shows the vote cast for secretary
of state, together with the footings on
the Prohibition and United Labor vote,
as well as the total vote cast in the state:
Ryan, Rep, received 417,510, against
395.522 for Young, Dem; Ryan's plural
ity, 21.G18; total Prohibition vote, "a, 61S;
total United Labor vote, 3, 452; total vote
of the state, 841, 102.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Egypt,s Movable Types.

Now that they have demolished Colum.
bus pretensions we are quite prepared to
hear that Gutenberg did not invent print
ing. A Professor Karabaceti has recently
demonstrated, at conference ut the mu.
scum of Vienna, that movable types OF
wood, both for letter press and orna-
ments, were in use in Egypt 500 years be-
fore the printer of Mayence. Boston
Transcript
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
COLD IN MEXICO.

Heavy Norther Blowing, Accom- panied
by Rain.
CITY OF MEXICo, Nov. H7.-Heavy
rains have been reported throughout the
country during the last three days, caus-
ing considerable damage. A heavy
norther is blowing at Vera Cruz.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Bayarl,s Future Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-It has been
rumored that Secretary Rayard intends
establishing himself in the practice of
law in Philadelphia after he shall have
laid down his cabinet portfolio. The
secretary was formerly q resident of this
city, and was associated fnr several years
in legal practice with William Shipper.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Montana Returns.

GREAT FAILS, Mont, Nov. 27.-Re-
turns, mostly official, make the total
vote of Montana 39,12S, which is a gain
OF 1901 since 1886. This towns vote in
creased from 235 to 97G. Carter, Rep,
was elected by 5000 majority.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
CUT eY TaE MILWAUKEE.

fares Reduced from st. Paul and Niune-
apoiis to Chicago and Missouri River
Points.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~. The Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul road has made an
open reduction in passenger rates to
meet the cut rates Of the ticket scalnesy.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Innreasa for control swi.chmen.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The New York
Central Railroad company have granted
the request of their switchmen for an
in increase of pay, and from December
the rate will be: Yard conductors, day
work, S65; night work, so; day brake
men, $50: night brakemen. Sos per
month; extra pay for Sunday work.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
suporintsndcnt waldo Resigns.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 27.-The
resignation of Superintendent Waldo, of
the Montana division of the Manitoba
railway, is announced here.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 27.-The Off
cial returns show the election of Joseph,
Democrat. to congress over Otero,- Re
publican, by 1,73O majority. The legis-
lature stands as follows: House, Repub-
licans Is, Democrats 8: council, Repub-
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Ay for tine conscience Fund.

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa conscience
contribution of So was received at the
treasury department dated Louisville,
Ky, in which the writer requested an
acknowledgement of its receipt in the
papers
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
WORK oF THE FIRE KING.

The business Portisn of Eureka Syringe,
Ark, Destroyed by the Flames.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 27.-Fire
destroyed the greater part of the bust
ness portion of the town. Loss esti-
mated at $500, 900 with but little insur-
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Editors Doing Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. ST.-A party of
10 American editors, en- route to the
City Of Mexico, arrived at Galillo Sum
fiay. They were received by Governor
Galcn. The Press association OF this
O., is making preparations to give the
visitors a hearty welcome.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Cleveland Carried Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 27.-The
official vote of Florida is as follows:
Cleveland, 1861; Harrison, 81, 500; Fisk,
400: Clevelands majority over Harrison,
I . un0
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Alabama AO.11s for Cleveland.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24,-The
vote cast for presidential electors has
been counted by the governor and secre-
tary of state. Cleveland received Ill.,
80 votes, Harrison 81 1877 and Fisk, Pro-,
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
Sullivan After Mitchell.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-John L. Sullivan is
out with a challenge to Charlie Mitchell.
He agrees to make Mitchell a present of
81, 800 if the latter will stand up before
l;,,, ;orI,4
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

10! DON. Nov. 22.-Gh, ii. thda.- cele-
brat;.n of Empress Frederick WIS quiet
IL observed nj Windsor. The empress
received scores of congratulations. and
many ten t;in officials called and
i.rN;!.:h hi iIreScntS f..r lnr
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-It was reported on
the board OF trade that Jay Gould had
bought tue Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe telegraph system for S3G0,GO0.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
A New Natural Gas Fie

JAMESTOWN, N. T., Nov. ETA rush
ing gas well of tremendous volume has
been struck at Zoar. This find is in an
entirely new field.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

action be postponed for q week, which
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

G5Y For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MINIATURES IL ST. PAUI. RAILWAY COM
PANY. write to Ii. G. HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee,, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-11-28
PoWDERLY is SOLID.


He Is Elected General Master Workman
for the Next Two Years.--Wheat, Of
Iowa, for Worthy Foreman.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. A.-The order of
business was the election of officers, and
nominations were at once called for
general master workman. Powderly was
nominated by Daniel J. Campbell, of
Scranton, and Martin Hanley, of New
Jersey, by Victor Drury, of district as
sembly 40. Birch, Of Ohio, was also
nominated. A great many seconds fol
lowed. The vote resulted: Powderly,
ia; Hanley, 81; Birch, 1.
For general worthy foreman, Morris
L. Wheat, Of Iowa, and Henry a. Beck
meyer, of New Jersey, were nominated.
The ballot resulted: Wheat, So; Beck
never. 56. saassssz.s--ssa-s
Three candidates were presented for the
Office of general secretary treasurer.
George Duncan, of Richmond, Va, NOM
mated Frederick Turner, of Philadel-
phia: NJ. G. Price, of New York, nomi-
Mr.. Powderly took the floor and nomi-
mated John w. Hayes, of New Jersey,
present secretary.
DcIoIc NOtc Was tdkcu IcCeoS WdS
had for dinner.
AT the afternoon sess;en John w.
Hayes was elected secrei!Ay -treasurer,
receiving SO votes, to Sc given to Turner
and to Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. l.. ID. Barry
was unanimously retained at the head
of the woman's department. In accord
ance with the amended constitution
General Master Workman RpwderlY
named eight candidates from whom the
required number was to pc taken by the
assembly for the executive board, and
A. w. Wright, Montreal, i. J: Holland,
Jacksonville, John Costello, Pittsburg,
and John Delvin: Detrqt, were elected:
The business Of the day was finished
by the assembly unanimously selecting
Powderly 30 represent the knights OF the
world at the Paris exposition.