davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
MORTG SALE.


Default having l,een made in the payment
of SS7 So which is due at the date Ofthis notice
upon that certain mortgage auiy executed
and delivered bit John G. O'Brien and Ellie
O'Brien his wife to Horace W. Gilman, bear
ing date December 8, 1855 and duly recordsf
Stevens county, Minnesota, Oh the fifth day
OF February, 1856, at two O'Clock p. m. in
book IN" Of mo. ,gages on uag- 20 and there
Is vet to become due on said mortgage and
on the notes secured by the same, the sum of
$65O.u0 with interest thereon since the first
day of July, 1887, at the rate of eight per cent
per snnum. and it is provided in and ly the
te, ms Of said mortgage that If default BE- made
in the payment Of any sum or sums Of interest
or any part thereof or in payment Of taxes as
specified in and by the terms of said mortgage
or in anycondition contained therein thewhole
principal s1m or sums secured by said mortgag
and the interest accrued thereon up to the
ttate of such default and at the election Of the
MORTGAGE, his legal representatives or assigns
or his or their agents, shall become due and
PAYABLE Immediately upon such default. and
whereas d. fault has been made as aforesaid,
the moftgs gee has declared the wholesum
due and payable and that there Is now due
upon said mortgage the sum OF e761 .09 and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured BY said mortgage or any rart thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
that under ard by virtue Of mower Of sale
contained in said mortgage and pursuant to
the stature is such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed aud the
premises therein described, viz:
The north west quarter Of section fourteen
(l4) in township one hundred and tsenty
three t12Ji, north of range forty four t4a),
west fifth r. M.
Will be sold at public auction to pay sald
debt and interest and dfty $4,000 dollars
attorneys tees as stipulated in and by the
terri OF said imorte age in case Of foreclosure
OF tie same, and the disbursements allowed
BY law which sale will be made by the sheriff
Of Stevens county 1t the front door of the
court house. ia the village OF Morris, in said
county and state on Friday the 10th day Of
February 1883 At ten O'Clock IN the forenoon
Of tsid day, subject 70 redemption ~ provided
by law.
Dated, December y. 1857:
HORACE w. GILMAN,
STEPHEN G.. MURPHY, NortgAgee.
Attorney fsr Mortgage,
hsfri, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05

Secretary Fairchild is hunting mp
the Collectors Of Customs whose off,
ces cost $4,000 annually to run and
the receips Of which amount to little
or nothing. He suggests that the
expenses shall he a tribe less or the
receipts 4 good deal ore.-Ex
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05

In the conviction Of Tim Barrett OF
the cold bloOded murder of Thos.
Tollefson. in Minneapolis, complete
Justice Is no doubt done. so far rs he
is concerned. Bnt the general regret
by a disgusted public is that the same
justice will probably not be done to
his informer brother Reddy, who is .
blacker criminal and a more danger
GUS citizen by far-if that is possible
than Tim.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
STEVENS: So
State Of Minnesota.
To e. Bcmis defendant,
Yon are hereby summoned to be and APP
pear before the undersigned, one of the JUS
tees of the Peace in and for said county, on
the 2sth day Of January 1883, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, stmy Office, in the will &c oil
Morris in said county, to answer to Peter
Brandt in q civil action. Should you
fail to appear at the the time and place aforc-
said. Judgment " III be rendered against on
upon the evidence adduced by said Peter
Brandt for such sum as he shall show
himself entitled 10.
Given under my hand this Is ID day OF Dec.
A. D. 1887.
ErePHrN C. MuRpHY,
Justice OF The Peace.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
1cCH

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be nj adebefore the judge or
in his absence, the clerk ofthe district court Of
Pope county, MINI. /. at Glen " God Minnesota,
on January 81, 1883, viz
Nels Nelson, homestead application Z ,2s2,
for the n \ ne X, sc ne Il ne Sc X !,
section No. Is, tow nship No. 125, N range 40
VI 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence lpon, and cultiva-
ton Of. said land. viz:
William Smith, James Lively. Simon
Spangerud, and Andrew Larson all of Cyrus
Pope Co. MINI.
TT. COMING,
Register
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Land Once at Benson, Mimi

Oec z1s 1857
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his cln n,
and that said proof will te made before the
Register and Receiver at Benson Mimi, on
Saturday, February II, 1883, viz:
Charles P. Maginnis, Home-trsd entry No.
1896, for the SWK Of section 8, tow nship
123 north; range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cultivation Of said land, viz: Patrick
Heardon, Peter Gatfnev, Michael Murphy,
and Patrick McCarroll an Of Morris. Mimi.
G. r. WILKINS. Register
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office Fergus Falls. MINI.

NOYcHiuct co. 1907.
Noticeis hereby given that the followirg
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and said proof will be made before the judge,
or in his absence the clerk Of district court OF
Pope county. Mimi. at 0lenWood, MINI. on
January Doth 1855, viz:
Hans J. Vedvig, homestead application No
7772, for the s. Il. of sec. %, In township
125, T., OF range 40, west 9th p. m.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
Engebret II. Dslles, John Strommen, Nels
T0rkelson and Gilbert II. Barseness, all VI
Cyrus, Pope COUNTY. T. +, cowIxG Register
Land Once at Fergus Falls, Mimi.
December, %, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice OF her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before he
Judge or in his absence, the clerk OF the Dis
trict Court tor Stevens county, MINI. at Nor.
re-, MIMI, on Saturday Feb. IL, 1883, via:
Anna Welander, widow If Per Nys.rom
cec-asei, Homestead application No i265 for
the N E X, s. Elk. & Sen, Elk, Sec. 2,
Township 1876 Range4i.
She names the following witnesses to prove
ton Of, said land, viz:
Ola ). Norstrom, John Westberg, Frederick
Trulson, and Per Albion, all Of Holman,
MINI.
s6t TT. COMING, Registe
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Land On ce at Fergus Falls, Mirn

Nov %, 1887.
Notice IL herebv given that the following
named settler has fled notice of bis intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in bis absence, the clerk OF Distric
Court OF Pope County, Minnesota, at
Glenwocd MINI, on January Goth 8S8 viz:
Engpbret II Dalles, homestead application No.
1924 Tor the North West 4 Of section g.,
township 125, range 40, West 9Th r. m. :
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion Of, said land. viz.
John Strommen, Hans J.ve6vig, liver Thorn
s,n and Simon Thompson all of Cyrus. Pope
county, Mimi.
T.F COMING. Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

voIapuk, the new universal language, has excited the suspicion of Russian authorities.
 Formerly it was allowed to pass into Russia unchallenged, but the increase of subscrib- CTS to Volapuk journals caused the suspi- cion that they might be vehicle for i'm porting nihilism, and censor was appointed to learn the language and examine its books.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
Saturday, May 19, lsss.
RICH JERsEY mILK.

It is getting more and more dangerous to live. The analyst of the Massachusetts State board of health tells 8 narrowing tale about the use of annotto in milk. Quite number of the samples examined by him were found to contain annotto co1oring matter. This is the coloring commonly used in the so-called nnilkman's "benefit," and it is known to the trade. It is stated in most of the standard works upon materia medica which mention annotto, that the coloring matter is obtained from the seeds of tropical plant, by allow ing them to macerate and undergo fer mentation in water. The color thus sepa- rated from the seeds settles out from the wa ter on standing, and collects upon the bot tom of the vessel. The water is drawn of, the color gathered up, dried somewhat and formed into cakes. Microscopic examina- tion of the "beneft" prepared and sold by the best known maker in tbe business in Bos ton shows that it is not only alive with bac- teria, but that it contains very numerous fungi spores, single and arranged in rows. A solution of about one part of this stuff in twenty of solution of caustic soda or potash constitutes the preparation we'll known among the milk peddlers as "beneft." The same coloring, dissolved in cotton-seed or some other similar oil, is the well known dairy article, "butter and cheese color" By adding about one teaspoonful of the "bene- fit" to from fifty to one hundred quarts of milk, some~thrifty milk peddlers, says Dr. Davenport, will make that quantity of their most ekimmed and watered milk take on the color of rich whole Jersey milk.
 What next9 Is it astonishing that eyery- body diesa Is it not indeed wonderful that anybody lives longs It is fortunate that everybody is not given to the use of the mi- croscope If we all took to examining what we eat many would worry themselves to death before their tune came to die of the adulterations which they are now in blissful ignorance of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

When newspaper man" does get rich he gets very rich. Major E. A. Burke of New Orleans, one of the best known newspaper men in the South, expects, it is said, to realize something like $10,Oo0,O 900 from his land speculatiors in Bessemer, Ala. If he does he will represent enormous profit on an investment he made there hardly two years ago, when small frame hut was the chief building in the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
NOTICED.

Jay Gould is said to be a bull, but St has been noticed that when he gets Q grip on anything he hugs like a bear.-Lowell Citi- zen.
 Soulful youth (languidly)-Do you sing Forever and Foreverr
 She (practioally)-No, I stop for meals Life.
 Unmarried teas' are fashionable diver sion in Washington. Beau-he, it is pre- sumed, is the favorite brand on such ecca- sions. .-Norristown Herald.
 Up to the hour of going to press the Sul- tan of Morocco had (, 900 wives and the only thing that astonishes us is that they are not his widows.-Lowell Citizen.
 Gentleman (to Italian fruit seller)-"Well, Garibaldi, how is business!' Garibaldi (pa- thetically) vera pada, signor, no monee, eoppa eata too much. ."-Harper's. [.
 Kansas has TOO, 900 COWS, and yet the aver age farmer can't resist the temptation of adding one-third water when he sells pint of milk to astranger.-Detroit Free Press.
 Augustus Popinjay--Now really, Miss De Smith, is Miss Travis we'll informed girls
 Miss De Smith should say she was! She knows everything that goes on in this town. Burlington Free Press.
 An infant was crying fretfully in his mothers arms in street car the other day, when she turned to man at her side with the request: ''Wud ye blaze to look cross at him, sor: he'll think it's his father, and kape him sthill. ."-New York Tribune.
 Citizen-Ohicer, I've had my watch stolen.
 Policeman-A gold one2
 Citizen-No, Waterbury.
 Policeman-Well, just stand here mo- ment, and the thief will come back after the suit of clothes.-Sun.
 The question fought women to preacha" is being much discussed nowadays. We do not care to add anything to the controversy one way or the other, but most any married man will tell you that they do preach any way, whether they ought to or. not.-Boston Post.
 Brown-You don't look very happy. Rob inson.
 Robinson-No, left off my fannels this morning and caught cold.
 Brewn-That's bad.
 Robinson-Oh, don't care anything about the cold; but my wife told me I was leaving them off too soon.-Life.
 ssThese fish, my dear Mrs. Hendricks, D re- marked the minister, who was discussing Sunday dinner with the family, stars de- liciously fresh. I am enjoying them very much"
 siThey ought to be fresh," volunteered Bobby, who was also enjoying them. "Pa caught lem only this morning. "-Nsw York Sun.
 Emaciated tramp (to business manl-I'n a survivor of the Mexican war, an want you to help me little, cap'n.
 ssGet ont O this!"
 seLook here. cap'nl what have you got against survivor of the Mexican warW
 ssAII I've got against you is that you sur vived. "-Harper's Weekly.
 Visitor Go lunatic asylum, g century hence)-"What beautiful grill" Superin- tendent-"Yes, poor thing. She was great society belle once-the pride of one of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
1atsceII eIIaneums.
District of New Haven. s. Probate Court,

May A. A. D. 1888. UPSTATE of D. s. GLENNEY & SON of New Ha- A4 ven, in said district assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate repre- sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto, and has appointed William H. Law and James T. Moran, both of New Haven, commis sioners to receive and examine said claims, and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office Of William H: Law, No. S2S Chapel street, Room 1, in said New Haven on the 21st day Of June and the fourteenth day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 15 6tt EDWARD c. RFFCHFR Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
PARASOLS.

We have just purchased from one of the best manufacturers 'in the country a large lot of fancy Coaching Shades, which we shall sell at $I.o8 each. The prices previous to this date were from $2.5o to $3 each. The backwardness of the season has injured the Parasol trade. Man. ufacturers have accumulated stock, and as they must sell them this month prices have been broken. Just examine this lot. Also special bargains in finer goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

Henry Labouchere is frank. He says: GAS am an Englishmsn, am free trader Were an American, I would be protec- tionist''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
NO. fi9

the most fashionable circles in the city. Her parents hearts are almost broken. It IS pity, great pity that so lovely casket should contain such a diseased mind She IS not dangerous; only a monomaniac; but the case seems hopeless" ffWhat is her mania| "She wants to marry for love. ."- Omaha World,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
Only Two Cases.

Then the chapter closes on the famous 33-inch wide Printed Canvas Cloths at 6Ac per yard. This is the same fabric that ere ated such a rush last summer. We bought in midwinter the last two cases and know of no more. Great value for the mon- ey; made to sell at twice this price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

The Gresham boom seems to be doing we'll enough.
 In ten years nearly four hundred persons have been killed on grade crossings in Phila- delphia. Quite enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

Public office is public trust. The stage driver who carries the mail from Hopkinton to Concord, New Hampshire, has been fined $40 for being late with his delivery, on March 15, during the great blizzard. He started on foot with the mail bag on his back, and had to crawl and wade some miles before he found beaten track.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19

San Francisco is to have crematory. A company has been formed which owns a lot, and next month work will be begun upon the furnace and chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-19
9rg 0nuds.
Howe X StGtSOn Another Plum.
 Over q, ,OOO Yards Genuine Scotch GinghaMs
 At 25c per Yard.

Having consummated a pur- chase of over 5000 yards of handsome Scotch Ginghams from the manufacturers agent at a great loss to them, we shall offer the whole lot without re- serve at 25c per yard. This is a rare chance to purchase high grade Ginghams at the price of inferior goods and styles.
 Please note the display of same Tn our center window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
PABBI KOHLER on AGYOSTTCISM

The Rev. Dr. X Koher spoke at Temple Beth III
yesier rail-oio, OF AennSticsni' making his
remarks reply to Professor Felix Adler. be said In
part Professor Adler Is a thorough American and he
assures that he IS no Jew, but an sgn0suc. lie
has suddenly gained the admiration of Jew and Centile
alike for his phIlanthropc work In view OF his
praiseworthy efforts his vagaries have been over
looked forgotten forgiven, all the more because he
himself has Of late preferred the good work TO the
preaching Of his peculiar creed But now he has
stepped again before the public aggressor against
faith, and his first hostile missiles are directed against
Judaism. lie characterlzes Judaism the religion
Of tho pot and the KETTLE Is that the religion which
his venerable father preached FOR lifetime! Did
not he himself In his first lecture on American soil,
preach the doctrine Of Judaism thai he has become
the cornerstone of the Ethical Culture society, deed,
not creed
"Agnostlcsm is a system of thought that deals only
with facts under observ alton, describing
those that beyond cur comprehension. We're
this simply a recognition of the limits Of tho human
mind should all 10 agn0sticS Agnosticism Is good
enough as a wholesome check. but II becomes mis-
chevous Il IL made positive philosophy
X ant says that find God within u.s. and this candid
offers the solution to the great mystery OF fe
The rise aud fall of nations must impress even upon
the scientific mind that there Is power working for
righteous ness, and mnst not give this power the
name of Cod We know God not from what He Is
but from what VIC ourselves are.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
HUGH O. pEYTECOsy ov PARASITES"

Hugh Pentecost preached to the Unity Congregation
on tho subject of Parasites yesterday to a congrega-
ton that completely filed the hail of the Masonic
Temple. More than women were present. lie
said that there social intellectual and religious
parasites among the human who have their exact
the pa astes OF the animal and vegetable
kingdoms. Any man, he contended who did not earn
his own living was a social parasite and all human
parasites subject to degeneration intellectual
PARASITES want their thlDNng done for them They
may be shr,wd in their business affairs but they want
their religious and political opinions given to them en-
tirely maStoated and digcsted.
I" / am tho last man." he continued, to scott at
any who has reasoned out his own belief and be-
comes member any sect. out say that Jesus, were
He on earth to-day, would say that He taught peopo
how TO save themselves. Rational religion 10 what
preach. All denominations are welcome here and
spected II they have reasoned out their own beliefs
Believe what Is proven In your own mind IL Is be-
cause T am a profound believer In Jesus Christ that
have left tho church. The only way to reach tho
gdom of Heaven Is by the same process that you
become a respectable CITIZEN Of the United States-to
work for a living yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
sryDAY STA GES IN FIFTH.AyE.

The catter stage coaches in Fifthave gisd
the ringing OF church bells yesterday.
themselves OF opportunity to get to Central But
mueh patronzed as they the ether days OF
week wslknova Fifth-ave. rosdent said TRIBUSE
reporter:
that the success OF the stage coach to-day
will warrant mo company runnin coaches
Pes,e who hive Ffth-zvc. have hitherto managed
get to church stages and there the
comparative quiet Sunday shoald dis
turbsd by Innovation"
The driver Of one of the stages said; ITO win
cat fs more passengers by Sunday trAc. j; s In
ths casa the sappy Anything slso taat ersatss
the demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TRAINS MOVING IN NEw-ENGLAND.
THE LAST DRIFT OPENED on THE GENITAL We

THE LAST DRIFT OPENED on TIE GENITAL YER
MONT AND OTHER ROADS.
Boston, Jan. 90 (SpecaD.-A dispatch to. "The
Journal, from 81, Adams, Vt, In relation to the great
snow storm says
"The snow blockade the Rutland division Of the
Central Vermont Railroad raised late Saturday
Boston via tho Ftchburg Is clear. Trains be-
tween Montreal and Boston by the Central Vermont and
Lowell route also run schedule time The
blockade Sheburnc tlIe worst ever expert
enced between ST. Adams and Rutland and required
almost herculean effort to remove IL. he fist train
60 through the Shelburuo cut after the track was
cleared of snow No. BE- which left Rutland Friday
morning. On this train Chief Justice Royce and
Members board OF Asr1cu turc, Oi hJm
had been snowbOund two day l his train fearhed
IT. Adams az a. m. sunday, tho hrst through
tran IN tho hutland rtch'.IS route Huin
Bosi siXty-siX hOuis. Within two hours alter
the opening OF the road Shelburne some six trains
with nearly 200 passeng r. We're taken TO their des-
nation. Most OF the towns I'm West rn and Northern
Vermont have been without BO-toL mall TOR TWO DAYS.
a condition of things unknown for many years. During
the blockade all freight trains Cancelled on tho
Z, -'"P
Ptsfeld, JAM % Especial ALI railroads centerng
at Pttsed, Mass, now clear aud trains Will DO
run regularly over them The last Of the
passengers IN Pitsfeld for the last four
days went north this aft rnOOn over the Housatonlo
Road. The passenger trans began to run regularly
over the Boston and Albany last night and the hIst
freight train I'm four days moved over tha foau
2 O'Clock to-day. since that time bn OF
freight cars have left Pitfsied and the stock trains
have now all gone East Tho mercury. which reached
10 degrees below last night Is now degrees above
that point and the wind has ceased blowing