davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
fFirs. publication June ~. 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Fergus Falls, Minn.
June 9Th, 1888.
Ncticeis hereby given that the followiE &
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof insupport Of his claim,
and said proof will be made before the Re-.
gister or Receiver U. s. Land Office at Fer
gus Falls Mimi. on Friday July 2Oth18S8 viz:
Andrew G. Sattsr, Timber Culture appli.
cation No. 80, for the NV X, Sc x, Ne X
SW x and Lots Q and Of section No. 80.
township No. 125. range Al. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous care and cultivation OF, tim.
Der on said land, viz.
Henry Baldwin, Andrew g. Lee, Andrew
Larson and Ole A. Bake all of Morris MINI.
d1t7 TT. COMING, Receiver.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

T. F. COMING, Register.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Presidentiat vot. in Broe1lyn.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-Thirty dis
tricts out of 315 in Brooklyn. give
Cleveland 6,l26, Harrison 5,2O5, Fisk
69.'
Sixty districts give Cleveland 49,
331, Harrison 1O,OS9, Fisk 145.
One hundred districts give Cleve-
land q ,642, Harrison II ,61s, Fisk 2GS,
Streeter 13.
One hundred and twenty districts
give Cleveland 26,S57, Harrison 2O,-
$40, Fisk 324.
One hundred and forty districts
give Cleveland 80, ,752, Harrison PATIO,
Fisk 372, Streeter "a.
One hundred and sixty districts
give Cleveland 35,73s, Harrison 2s-
022, Fisk 4O2.
One hundred and eighty districts
give Cleveland 1898, Harrison 81
3Ss, Fisk 44O.
Two hundred districts give Cleve-
land A, 1874, Harrison 35, 141, Fisk 494,
Streeter AZ. ..,, e-F
Two hundred and twenty districts
give Cleveland 1884, Harrison 49,
5S5, Fisk 544, Streeter rs.
Two hundred and forty districts
give Cleveland so, ,225, Harrison 42,-
455, Fisk 613.
Three hundred districts give Cleve'
land G3,739, Harrison 54,293, Fisk
818.
Three hundred and thirty districts
give Cleveland 70,4O2, Harrison 59,-
1853, Fisk 913, Streeter 81.
Three hundred and fifty districts
give Cleveland 74,643, Harrison 63,-
221, Fisk 947, Streeter So.
Three hundred and seventy districts
give Cleveland 1856, Harrison &C.,
$50, Fisk | ,O05, Streeter 103.
Total number of districts, 375, in
Brooklyn complete give Cleveland
1876, Harrison 68,l97, Fisk 1,O05,
Streeter 103.
Kings County complete, give Cleve-
land S2,447, Harrison 70,5S7, Fisk Il
O35. In 1884 it gave Cleveland 67,-
667, Blaine 52,360, st. John 1886.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

Seven hundred and seventeen elec-
ton districts in New York State cut.
side of New York and Kings County
give Cleveland 1868, Harrison 1854,
1853, Fisk 1887. The same districts
in 1884 gave Cleveland l23, ,265, Blaine
las, 9,545, st. John 1866.
In 73l election districts in New
York State outside of New York and
Kings counties give Cleveland 1885,
30S, Harrison 16S,O39, Fisk S,061.
The same districts in 1884 gave
c eveland 1854, Blaine 152,69O, st.
JOAN 1921.
Seven hundred and eighty-six cleo
ton districts in New York State out
side New York and Kings counties
give Cleveland l51 ,3O1, Harrison $780,
744, Fisk 8,762. The same districts in
1884 gave Cleveland 141, ,1G1, Blaine
17O,9O2, st. John S,166.
Eight hundred and thirty-nine out
of eight hundred and fifty-six dis
tricts in this city give Harrison 1872
47O, Cleveland 15S, 200, Fisk 1888.
Eight hundred and torty-two dis
tricts out of S5S gives Harrison 1O3,-
liz, Cleveland 1884, Fisk 99S.
Thirty election districts in Albany
county gives Cleveland 1902, Harri-
son 1886. The same districts in 1884
gave Cleveland 1928, Blaine 6,571.
The forty-seven districts not yet
heard from in 1884 gave Cleveland
10,416, Blaine ii, ,l67.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Tne Vote for Governor.


New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Sun
bulletin says 400 election districts out
of $50 in this city, indicates $4,000
plurality for Hill in this city.
Nine election districts in New York
State, outside of New York and
Kings County, give Hill s94, Jones
Ill, Miller /, 1923. The same districts
in 1885 gave Hill 775, Davenport L.
465, Bascom LOG.
Fifty election districts give Hill u
$40, Jones 5l2, Miller 1O,609. The
same districts in 1884 gave Hill 6, Ala,
Davenport s,733, Bascom 1876.
Seventy election districts give Hill
1880, Jones $50, Miller 1892. The
same districts In 1885 gave Hill 10,-
72l, Davenport 1I,IH, Bascom 9l4.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
THE COUNTY RETURNS.

All of the districts have been heard
from except the eleventh district and
we publish table of results below.
Messrs. Goodpasture and Corban will
be elected by about 500 majority, and
the other Legislature candidates about
the same. Gov. Taylor will carry
the county by over 500 majority
There were about eleven hundred
votes polled in the PRIMARY in this
county, but not all of them we're for
Senator Harris. Weare not informed
as to who secured the other votes
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
.THE LONDONERS.
Angered at Growers Twisting
Of the Lions Tai,
THEY BACK GENERAL HARRISON WITH
THE. r ENGLISH POUNDS.

From Lord Salisbury Down They Hanier
for the ousting OF the Present Occupant
of the Presidential Chair-GIadstone ON
the Irish Question--Othor Foreign News.
LONDON, Nov. THE result Of the presi-
Dental election in the United States Is excit-
ing great deal of interest here, not, how
ever, because of any benefit that England
may derive from the result, as many Ameri
can newspapers have alleged, but because of
the cordial dislike that tho every day En-
glishman has for Mr.. Cleveland and the
hope that he may be defeated Nothing,
probably, would inspire more joy in the
hearts of Londoners, from Lord Salisbury
down, than the discomforture Of the man
who has dared TO resent tho meddlesome de-
partllre from his accredited pursuits OF the
late British minister at Washington and the
hope that he may be summarily punished for
his rashness in twisting the lions tailn is so
strong that everybody with money is willing
and even anxious to wager large sums on the
event of Harr!son's election.
Hitherto American presidential elections
have come and gone without particular com
ment, and with total absence OF popular
interest, but to-day bulletin boards for the
purpose Of displaying the very latest reports
aie plentifully sprinkled all over London
and elaborate arrangements have been made
with American correspondents to cabie
throughout the day such data as may indi-
cate the probable outcome
The betting was from 5 to 2 to 2 to l on
Harrison, with few takers, but Tuesday
morning odds of 10 to have been offered
with frequency and persistency manifest
ing the intense satisfaction which the cleo
tion of the Republican candidate would
create.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the tele-
graph and newspaper offices were besieged
10y anxious seekers for the earliest news of
the election, and several times the police
were compelled to disperse the crowds in
order to maintain thoroughfare.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
GIadstone SnenIra..

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 7.--Gladstone had a
most fiattering reception here Monday. The
city was decked out in holiday attire and
great crowds awaited him at every point.
He will make several speeches during the
week. At the town hall, whittier he was
driven, he was presented with numerous ad-
dresses. He said the Irish question was
really the English. Scotch and Welsh ques-
tions, and until the Irish question was set
tied there would be no peace nor progress
for the land. He said the efforts to solve the
fisheries question with the United States had
been failure, and he thought the Sackville
affair very unfortunate. 1t was serious
slight and disparagement upon England 1t
would serve to moderate the spirit of brag-
gin2 among the Tories
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

special TO the Chronicle.
CINCINNATI, 0. Nov. Three
hundred precincts of Indiana give
Harrison and Morton Alps, a net
Republican gain of 1916. If this
ratio continues it will give the Repub-
licans the State, by big majority.
A Democrat is elected to Congress
from indianapolis districts.
CINCINNATI, O., Now z, 2p. m.-
Returns from county districts of New
York are Incomplete, same with In
diana. If Republicans gains continues
as expected, both states will go Re-
publican. Hill, Democrat, is elected
governor of New York.
Grant, Tammany's candidate for
Mayor of New York City, is elected
by nearly 10000 majority. Republi-
cans gains two congressman in New
York, two in Kentucky, while in
Iowa the Republicans gain seven con-
gressmen.
New YORK, Nov. 7, 1. P. M.-The
latest kilograms indicate positively
that New York, New Jersey, Indiana
and Connecticut have gone Demo
cratic by small majorities.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 7.-Indi-
cations from the Moonshine districts
of Kentucky are that the state went
Democratic, but that in this city
Asher Caruth was defeated for Con-
gress by Gus Wilson, the Republi
can candidate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov.7, 2P. NJ
Sisty-six precincts in Kansas gives
Cleveland 6,347, Harrison l2,427,
Fisk 238.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
More About Baron Won ,Taol,sop,

LONDON, Nov. Tit now appears that
Jackson, formerly of Ohio, now councillor
to the imbecile king Of Wurtemburg, is
wrongly contounded with the other Ameri-
can favorites He is surrounded by none OF
the luxury enjoyed by the others. The pres
ident of the council has gone to Nice to Sc.
cure the dismissal of Woodcock and Hendry.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
NihiIlsta, Schemes.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 7.-Gen. Gourko
has telegraped the minister OF the interior
that he has discovered revolutionary So
ciety in Poland, with many branches Many
students, officials and others have been
arrested and are now in prison at Warsaw
The society has declared its regret that the
czar was not killed in the attempt on his life
at kntais and threatens another attempt.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
STILL IN DOUBT.
Indications are That Cleveland
Will Garry New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut and
Indiana.
Montgomery County Goes Democratic
by 500 Majority-The County Re-
turns are Official and as Full
AS Could be Obtained.

Whilst the general result between
Cleveland and Harrison is yet in
doubt, we are still very hopeful.
-Four years ago the first dispatches
were all in favor of Blain, but about
the second or third day the news was
reversed and Cleveland was elected.
So keep up your courage for the next
twelve hours. 49,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Toreign A.nss.

Mr.. Strauss, United States minister to
Turkey, has arrived at Constantinople.
English and German gunboats have been
ordered to Formosa to protect the interests
Of foreigners there. A rebellion has broken
out among the Chinese residents.
A Russian company Is being formed, with
a capital of s75,oo0,0 900, for the construction
of docks and shipbuilding yards at the princi.
pal Russian ports. The head Office will be at
Kieff
The manager and artist Of La Charge have
been sentenced TO two months imprison-
meat and 500 fne for publishing cartoons
ridicuing the French army, and glorifying
Bouanger.
Il Il reported that the British cabinet de-
voted most Of it's time Monday to a consider
alton Of the Sackville affair. It Is probable
that new minister will be appointed after
the conysning Of parliament.
The Vienna Sunday Morning Gazette de-
clares that Prince Bismarck has asked En,
peror William to relieve him OF q great
portion Of his duties, and TO appoint IN his
stead his SON, Count Herbert.
The Freeman's Journal asserts that all
government prisoners In Ireland who ara
serving sentences for being concerned In
dynamite plots, wero offered their freedom
II they would give evidence for the Times
before the parneti commission, and they all
refused the offer.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
The King Angry.

NICE, Nov. THE king of Wurtemberg
is angry over the newspaper reports about
the influence exerted over him by three
Americans He has caused an official denia |
to be made that his private estate had been
involved by his expenses
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Revolt Expected in sery,a,

LONDON, Nov. THE Times Rome cor
respondent telegraphs that trustworthy ad-
vices from Constantinople state that popu-
lar revolt is expected In Servia.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Parliament Resumes.

LONDON, Nov. Z. Parliament has resumed
its session. In the house of lords, Lord Sal.
isbury, in answer to question, said that the
papers relating TO the Sackville incident
would be issued tomorrow. Meanwhile he
reserved any statement Of the case.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

LEAvKxswo7H, han, nov. 6.-A young
man named Noll, with tbrss companions,
went rabbit hunting Sunday morning and
while so engaged a rabbit sprung In front Of
Noll when his three companions fired at IL,
and a charge from che Of the guns struck
SSes.ii instantly killlng him.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

LONDON, Nov 7.-Seyere gales are pre-
vailing on the coat Of Great Britain Many
wrecks OF vessels are reported, but no lives
are known to DO lost "a Yss.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

The Inter- M1uatain OF Montana tells Of
the wonderful escape Of q young man
from q geyser, into which he had
fallen. His companions, who we're
watching his movements. shricked as
they saw him fall. They immedi..ely
procured light, and lowered it int he
crater for as great a distance as they
could with the means at their command.
Nothing could be seen; but by dropping
pebbles and bits Of wood, they discoy.
cred that at the depth Of about fifty feet
the crater was filed with water. They
gave him up for lost, and, with sad
hearts, left the scene. They carried the
news to Bozeman, but before any
measures could be taken TO rescue their
companion, he appeared among them
alive. He stated that he fell into the
water feet foremost, but quickly rose to
the surface and caught hold Of a pro.
jecting rock, by which he supported him.
self. The water was warm aud buoyant,
and soon began TO rise rapidly. As he
rose with il, he grasped the rocks that
iutted out from the sides until he was
able to crawl out, just as the water be.
came very hot, when he tainted on the
edge Of the crater from sheer exhaustion.
Such an experience is said 10 be without
A parallel,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
The Funereal Month Of March.

An observant metropolitan barber says that
be can tell ones physical condition by the
state Of his hairi
The Bible tells us that with his hair gone
Samson lost his strength. The Romans con-
sidered badness serious atfiiction and Julius
Cesar was never quite satisfied with himself
because his poll was bare
The face, however, Is the open book, and
one can readily trace in its various express
sions, lines, changes and complexion the state
Of the system.
The eye that is unusually bright and yet
has pallid brightness, the face upon whose
cheeks nature paints rose Of singular beauty
and flush, more marked in contrast with the
alabaster appearance of the forehead and
nose and lower part Of the face, Is one OF
those whom the skilled physician will tell you
will some day dread the funereal month of
March, because it Is then that consumption
reaps its richest harvest Consumption they
tell us is caused by this, that and the other
thing. by microbes in the air, by micro-organ-
isms in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by a
thousand and one things, but whatever the
cause, decay begins with cough and the
remedy that will effectually stop the cause Of
that cough cures the disease Of the lungs
That is all there Is of it.
The cough is an evidence Of a wasting. To
stop it etfectually, remedy must be used
that will search out the cause, remove that
and then heal the lung and do away with the
cough. This is the power, special to itself,
possessed alone by Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy. This is no new
tangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but
an old.fashioned preparation Of balsams,
roots and herbs, such as was used by our
ancestors many years ago, the formula Of
which has been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers at great trouble and
expense 1t is not mere cold dryer. It is
system-searcher and upbuilder and con-
sumption expellant. Where others fail, it
wins, because it gets at the constitutional
cause and removes 1t from the system.
j. w. Hensaw, of Greensboro, Pa, on jan
10, 1888, reported that "he had derived more
real benefit for the length of time, from
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consump-
tion remedy than he had for years from the
best state physicians ~
II you have cough, night sweats, "posi-
tive assurance in your own mind that you,
oh-you, have no consumption y and yet lose
flesh, appetite, courage, as your lungs waste
away ,you may know that soon the funereal
month of March will claim you, unless
promptly and faithfully you use the article
named. II other remedies have failed try
this one thoroughly. II others are offered,
insist the more on trying this unequaled
preparation.
Some persons are prone to consumption,
and they should never allow the disease to be-
come seated
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
A Determined Colonial Goyernor.

Richard BeIlingham, a Colonial Cover.
nor Of Massachusetts,, was born in 1892,
and died December :, 1879. Ills wife
died In lG4i, and he married q second
time under circumstances which are de.
scribed as follows: "a ysung gentleman
was about to be contracted tu q friend Of
his, when on sudden the Governor
treated with her and obtained her for
himself. The banns were not published
properly and he reformed the marriage
ceremony himself. lie was prosected
for violation Of the law, bnt at the
trial be refused 10 leave the bench, and
sat and tried himself. thus escaping pun.
ishment. In his last will he provided
that after the deccasc of his vile and Of
his son By former wife and his grand.
daughter, the bulk Of mis- estate should
be expended for the yearly maintenance
OF goodly ministers and preachers Of the
true church, which he considered 10 be
that Of the CongregatioDalists. This
will the general court set aside on the
ground that Il interfered with the rights
Of his family. One Of bis sisters (Anne
Hibbens) was executed o. Salem in June.
1862, duringth witchcraft persecution. !"
.--IlyDoifga Eg1l1.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

The French method of killing poultry,
causing instant death and perfect bleed
ing, says an exchange, is accomplished
by opening the beak of the fowl, aud
with a sharp pointed and narrow bladed
knife, making an incision at the back
of the roof Of the mouth, which will di-
vide the vertebr@ and cause immediate
death, after which the fowls are hung
up by the legs until bled. They are then
picked while warm. In this way the
skin presents natural appearance.
Hungry animals can be made to eat
even weeds, but it is poor economy to
force them to do it. Some weeds have,
however, considerable nutritive value.
The plaintain isnearly as rich as meadow
hay, and the white daisy is theoretically
worth half as much. The greatest nui-
sance of weeds in hay is that their seeds
pass undigested into the manure heap,
and are thus spread everywhere. 1t is
indeed hard luck to farmer who is una.
BILE to draw o load of manure on his
land without raising the equestion whether
the weeds he disseminates do not offset
the good that the manure itself should
do.
Professor Shelton. of the Kansas Agri-
cultural College, has been experimenting
with cut fodder-corn stalks-feeding to
cattle. He found that when he cut the
stalks one-fourth inch long, the amount
wasted-not eaten by the cattle-was
thirty-three per cent. /; ono inch, thirty
six per cent. ;two inches, twenty-four per
cent. The result shows that two inches is
as short as corn fodder ought to be cut
for cattle to give best results and prevent
waste. In cutting it two inches instead
of one, or one-fourth inch, heavy ey-
pense is saved-saving of power, saving
of wear and tear of the machinery, saw
ing of time and labor and handling.
In feeding the coarser folders, says
the AsrieRltmist, the use of roots with
them will be found exceedingly valuable.
The succulent roots being almost
wholly digestible, aid very much in the
digestion Of the coarser fodder; and for
winter feeding supply of mangels or
sugar beets will be indispensable for the
most profit. In similar way the ussof
malt sprol Its stepped in water, which
makes sweet semi-liquid pulp of an
agreeable odor and taste. mixed with
cut straw and corn fodder, has been
found to keep up the yield ofmilk; and
with light increase in the mixed meal,
or ground food, to prevent any deficiency
in the yield of butter.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
Cotton Fires.

Notwithstanding the general idea that
cotton is capable of spontaneous ignition,
it is nevertheless fact that this phe-
nomenon has never yet occurred. Owing
to the recent fifty disasters, Mr.. Dupre,
chemist at Liverpool, England, was
commissioned to ascertain the cause of
the burning of the packet beat, "City
Of Montreal Without any success, he
made all possible experiments to provoke
the spontaneous ignition of cotton. Ac-
cording to the chemical analysis, it was
admitted that Indian cotton would DC
more liable to spontaneous combustion,
however it never ignited, the American
and Egyptian cotton having alone this
unfortunate privilege. We are sure now
that cotton is quite asinflammahle as gun
powder; spark falling on bale at the
moment of its being put on board or un-
loaded on the quay, will suffice for a
fire to break out at sea, on the quay, or
even in the factory. Cotton often burns
slowly, stopping smoke and smell, and
fire does not burst out often for some
time. The remedy consists in avoiding
the presence of fire Of any kind in the
locality OF the cotton, and in inclosing
the bales with more or less combustible
matter. The result is perfectly satisfac-
tory for Indian cotton, which never ig-
mites when the bales are inclosed in a
special wrapper Of linen cloth, manufac-
tured at Dundee, Scotland. Moreover,
the bales should be lighter, like those Of
India, so that they could be more readily
man@uvred without the aid Of hooks
which tear the covering.-Freneh paper.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
10 FARM AND GARDEN.
Garden Insects.

3, s. Goff, Of the Geneva Experiment
Station, says that in order to grow
radishes free from maggots at the root
he would recommend bed of sand, and
to prevent the flea beetles from destroy
ing the foliage, be would place this bed
on sod ground and surround it with a
tight frame Of boards at least foot high.
For the green cabbage worm pyrethrum
y the most satisfactory destroyer, and If
fresh or strong it will bear diluting with
twice its bulk of air Stacked lime or
flour, to stand few hours before apply
ing. Cover cucumber hills before the
plants come up with frames OF narrow
boards, with mosquito netting tackled
over the top. The old remedy of white
hellebore continues the best for the cur.
rant worm, applied dry or with water.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
Farm and Garden Notes.

Everything in ahen house should be as
dry az q chip.
The water In which hogs are scalded
10 take the hair of ought not TO be cooler
than 80 degrees nor hotter than 100 de.
grees.
Broma chloralum and water, equal
parts, injected in each nostril two drops)
with sewing machine oil can, IL the
best remedy for roup.
Farmers generally do not yet appre.
oiate the value of bran as q feeding sub
stsnce. II contains less oil than corn
mea', but one.fourth more fesh.forming.
bone. building material. II can usually be
bought In the fall for about onc.third
less than In the winter.
The bet time 20 dig a we'll Is during
long droughts. when the earth is dryand
the water IN the surface streams Il very
low. II you dig deep enough 10 strike
plentiful supply Of water during dry
time, the we'll win not be likely to fail
yOu during severe droughts.