davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For FKEsIntNt ELtCroRS
For Electors nj Large.
HORACE II. SHAW OF Portland.
SAMUEL. n CAMPBELL OF Cherryheld.
First District
Second Disftfcf-r. X. SIMON TON.
Third pisfyiff-AlBERT W. Ct SlIMAN
Fourth District LAMBERT SANDS.
FoR RErREsENrArIVE roCuNGRKSs.
First District
Second Disfrict-NE pINGLEN, Jr.
Third Disfricf-SETH l.. MlILlkEN.
Fourth District CUARIES A. Rot TEILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

Whereas Catherine MulIigan and James Mulligan
of Chelsea, county of kennebec, BY their mortgage
deed dated the sth day of April fss6sand recorded
In the kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 357, Page
81, conveyed to +. W. Whitehouse a certain parcel
of said efste situated in said Chelsea in the cou
ty aforesaid, and founded a. follows: On the North
by road leading from Augusta TO whtefeld; on the
East by brook on the south by land of Nathaniel
Whifmore, and on the West by land of Geo. Moody
aud Hannah Dearborn; aud whereas the said y. W .
Whithouse, the mortgage, by his deed of assign
ment, dated the 2sfh day OF April 1887, assignee
transferred and set the above named mort gage
and all hi right tine and in crest under the same
30 mr. the undersigned: and whereas the condition
OF said nortgs, has been broken, now, therefore
by OF the breach Of coalition thereofI claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
April -. isss.
apr.odlaw3w MILITIAH 5. BOYINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30

The thirsieth anniversary Of the order of
in Portland June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30

1t is said that there has never been a case
of epidemic disease brought TO this country
in rags imported from Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30

The Old Town Herald has good illustra-
jump at conclusion A woman who lives
in that vicinity recently lost COW. After
a long search she and her son discovered it
some two miles away on the banks of stream.
The question then arose, how were they to
cross the stream 1t was very deep and
neither the woman nor the boy could swim.
She saw through the difficulty at once She
Wiped up the COW, caught her by the tail and
was towed safely to the other shore The
boy went round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-30

I'VE hear stage whispers of a new engage
ment in town" says the Old Town Herald.
Quite number of young men in this town
make no bones of the fact that they are en-
gaged-in getting up ball club.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

For the past two years the EXPO.
sition at Minneapolis has had strong
musical features. The Mexican Band
the first year created u sensation
which was followed last by bringing
Liberati's great.band from New York.
This Season the management have
made a contract with the 7th Regi-
ment, New York's crack military Or
grnizatien, and the opening day at
the Exposition, August 22d, will see
Sig. Cappa In his place as conductor,
at the head Of so eminent soloists and
instrumentalists. Sig. Cappa has
been at the head of the 7th Regiment
band ever since he left the Thomas
Orchestra ten years ago, and he is
probably the best knaWn baud leader
in the world. He has been decorated
by almost every European monarch,
and media ed by friends and admirers
in the East until his massive chest
has grown too small to allow of his
wearing all the jeweled evidences OF
his popularity and skill. The King
of Italy has made him Cheyalier OF
the f1rst-class Of the Royal Order OF
Merit, IT Ia of this decoration from
the King of his native country in the
army of which he served his first
term OF enlistment that he is the
most proud.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
THE ENcAMpMENT.

Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the greatest Encamp-
nent Of the Grand Army Of the He
public ever betdfe Seereins- tkss state,
we believe. The grounds are being
put In excellent condition; tents VIII
soon be put up and everything will
be In readiness in few days. The
attendance will be large. If the
weather is at all favorable there will
be such great crowds in Morris that
the wonder, will be where NIL the
people come from. The entertaining
features will be numerous, exceeding
" numerous. The professions, the
camp fires, the speeches, formal and
otherwise, the sham battle, music
vocal and instrumental, horse races,
base ball games etc. etc. will all COM
bine to make sufficient variety and
quantity of amusement to suit every
body. For those who enjoy dancing,
there will be the dancing pavilion.
One of the special features which
is deserving of mention here Is the
fire works. Two thousand dollars
worth of fire works have been ordered
and will be used. to produce one Of the
grandest pyrotschnic displays ever
seen in the west. No one within
reaching distance can afford to miss
this Encampment. Railroads are Of
fering special rates and everybody
should attend.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

The Hen ierson Independent, Iron
Post, st. Cloud Tribune, Fairmont
News and other papers contained
editorials last week advocating the
nomination Of Hon. w. r.: Merriam
for governor. The News gives the
followin g as its conclusion: AFTER
carefully reviewing the political
situation ia the state OF Minnesota,
the News is compelled to say that in
it's opinion in the light of the events
of the last three Weel. tile Hon.
William r. Merrirm, everything con-
sidered, is the most suitable and
available candidate whom the Re-
publicans can nominate for Governor
at the ensuing state convention"
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
MORRIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those whu have been neither absent
nor tarly:
HIGH SCHOOL, Colyer, Frank
Whitley, Hugh Spur, Edward Wolh'
Levi Torpey, Nellie Young, Archie
Young.
GRAMMER,-Arthur FairbaDk, Roy
Stone, Fannie Crandell, Rebecca
Colyer, Lena Thoele, Marie Larson.
EAST YNTERMEDIATE,-James Bald
win, James Colohan, Mollie Colysr,
Helen Harris. Anna Larson, Ole
Oleson.
WEST INTERMEDIATE,-Charles Pep
per, Peter Branct, Edith Hutchins.
EAST PRIMARY,-Anna Olson, Peter
Peterson, Arthur Flatner, EIma Nil
son, Albertina Nilsson, George Ander-
son, FRITZ Buckentine.
WEST PRIMARy.-Roy Griswoid'
Arthur Morris, Willie Smith, George
Smith, Orvy Theole, Bessie Shields.
VISITORS. -.
Mrs. DeKay, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Brandt,
Mrs. Thoele, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. w. J.
Munro, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Croonquist
Mrs. Colahan. Mrs. Nilsson, Mrs. j.
Christensen, Mrs. Diedrich, MIR. r.
Larson, Miss Clara johnson, Miss
Mabel Watson, Miss Edna Watson.
At the close of this month all pupils
who have taken the examinations
during the year and the final ex-
animation are entitled to n certificate
which will either promote them or
continue them In the grade they have
been In.
It is natural tor q teacher to feel
that the promotions made measure
to some extent the success of her
work and therefore the tendency Is
to give the pupil the benefit Of all
doubts. The examinations were fair
ly representative Of the work laid
out for each grade. Proper prepara-
ton ut the beginning Of the year for
the work Of the grade; the mental
capacity of the pupil; 3the regularity
of attendance; and faithfulness in
work are all elements which modify
the progress of each pupil. The
record of examinations In some cases
entitle the pupil to promotion when
in the judgement of the teacher the
pupils interest would demand a con-
tinuation in the same grade. TO In
sure the most healthful growth the
work should be kept easy for each
pupil, and all promotions or con-
tinuations have been made in view
of the best interests OF both pupil and
school, according to the best judge
ment of the teacher without prejudice
or partiality.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
A Magnificent Gift.

Last week Maj. Geo. A. Camp gave
the section of land upon which stands
the buildings upon his fine farm in
the town OF Scott to his brother Milo
Camp, together with all the stock
machinery etc. upon the farm. The
gift is worth at a low estimate $l5, 600.
Maj Camp has been successful in ac-
cumulating liberal share Of this
worlds goods and is making good use
of his possessions, by aiding those OF
his relatives and friends who through
lack Of opportunity, misfortune, ~ or
otherwise have been less highly
favored. tits too bad that more of
the wealth Of the land is not held by
men who are as generous and warm
hearted as Maj. Camp.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
NO HuMBuS ABOUT THIS.

Some people say that PIT. Bsrnum
once remarked; "The American peo-
pie like to be humbugged." Well,
that may possibly be true of some
kinds of entertainment, when the
greater the hpmbHg the better the
victims like it, but 1t Is not so ip the
matter of railroad travel.
There is no humbug at all about the
assertion that 1.-THE Burlington
Chicago. Burlington & Northern
Railroads. an absolutely safe, COM
Portable alnld speedy line of travel.
With rolling STOCK If the most elegant
and substantial manufacture, en-
ployes ofexperience and ability, the
total absence of steep grades, tunnels
or extremely sharp curves. THE Bur-
lington" gives the traveller confidence
that he will arrive ut his destination
safe, happy and on time. For tickets
via this popular line apply to any
railroad ticket agent or address w. J.
G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. ''The
Burlington" Ut. Paul MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Being . close
observer, from an entirely disinte res'
ted standpoint, 7 desire, by way OF
warning to the voters Of Stevent
county, to cali the attention to the
acts of q few people OF this village
who have at this early day, jumped
into the political anrea. called their
conventions to name themselves ~
candidates for county and Legislative
offices, and with prayer and song and
clap trap speeches at the various
country school houses, are trying To
draw following which will consti"
tute the balance of power as between
the Democratic and Republican
parties. In the first place they are
politicians; they style themselves
"the third party" the single plank In
their platform Is prohibition, and
this IL bait to the temperance people
Of both parties they throw out IN their
attempt to "catch gudgeons." Most
Of them have either held offices by
the votes of one or the other OF the
old parties, or have been rejected
candidates, and their only chance for
political favers, lies In their success
full operations of prosely ting g"od ana
true democrats or republicans.
HIGH LICENSE.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
A Curious Use + or cyclopsdias.

| It 10 generally admitted that /
good Cyclopedia Is q desirable pos
session for every home. AS to which
Csclopedia is the best for popular use
'i,. "Dntors disagree" Evidently
the h.att,r s.ililu;tc should depend
somewhat upon the use for which il
is Intended. A customer of Alden's
Manifold CyclopedIa writes to the
publisher as follows:
II have been exhibiting the Mani
fold among my friends and acquain-
tances, and expatiating on its excel
lence aud wonderful cheapness. There
Is no reason why every young man In
the land who has occasion to refer to
a encyclopedia should not possess 1t.
The laying by OF but five pennies q
day for six months will put him In
possession OF work that will be OF
lasting benefit. Among those to whom
have shown the volumes; I found
hut one young man who did not need
the Manifold. He hasa cyclopedia
number Of large Volumes; lie did
not know how many nor did he know
the nameipftlie editor or publisher ;but
they are very large heavy volumes.
Believing he did NOT frequently con-
suit them.I asked ifhe ever used them
"Certainly,' said he, I use them
every day.
"What can you possibly do with
them?'
"Why, I press my trousers with
them.
"My dear SIR said I, you need the
Manifold. Mr.. Alden publishes books
for the purpose Of developing and inn
proving the intellect, and not to give
shape to the legs. Do you stick to
your ponderous, unwieidly volumes;
they are well adapted to the purpose
tor which you use cyclopedia; but
the dainty volumes of the Manifold
how delightful to handle. and how
beautiful to bchold-are made with q
view to ease Of reference and con.
venience Of consultation, and cannot
he successfully converted into o sub.
stitute for trousers stretchers. Ed
ward Eberpach, Washington, D. G.
The fifth volume of the Manifold
Cyclopedia, which has just been
published more thar sustains the
good reputation of the previous issues
being, especially, mare full in its
vocabulary, aud the entire workman
ship, both literary and mechanical
apparently being ola higher grade.
1t is certainly not only wonderfully
cheap, but thoroughly excellent
Cyciopedia for almost any conceiv-
able use except that OF trousers
press. The publisher sends specimen
pages free to any applicant,
or specimen volumes may be ordered
and returned if not wanted. Reduced
rates are offered to early purchasers.
John b. Alden, Publisher, 500 Pearl
st I, New York; 2ls Clark st.. Chi
cago.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Potatoes for sale at 4. J. Noore's.
IF three cats can eat three mice In
three minutes. how many cats Will IL
take to eat one hundred mice in one
hundred minutes?
7. J. Moore always keeps his store
looking well, but just now with re-
cent additions of new goods the store
looks better than ever. Mr.. Moore ID
careful business man who studies
the wants of his customers closely
and endeavores to meet all their
wants. His stock comprises full
line OF staple and fancy groceries,
confectionery, tobaccos and cigars,
provisions, clothing, gents furnishing
goods hood shoes, flour and feed, and
in fact all the lines Of goods usually
found in general stock. His store
you know, is in the TRIBUNE build
ing and when you get ready to make
any more purchases, you may md 1t
to your advantage to call on him.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

:, Prof. Locke, principal of the Morris
public schools III 1880. is now an at
torney at st. Cloud and Also Il cam
didate for congress in this district.
It is unfortunate That Prof. Locke did
not make his candidacy known be-
fore Stevens county Republicans
were elsewhere pledged. Some fhis
friends here might have been able to
helm him.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

The best families Of the last genera
ton called for green teas. Now they
call for English breakfast and un-
colored Japan teas. These will sell
you at the lowest price. ! guarantee
my teas precisely as represented. II
they are not return them and no
charge. 4. J. Moore.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
THE DANGER BEFORE US.

We have already alluded to the i'm.
portance of house keepers paying
more attention to the kind Of baking
powder used In leavening their bread
This is u matter to which we cannot
draw attention too often, because it il
something which involves the most
serious consequences to the general
body ofmankind. Temperance apos'
ties tell us-and there is ample foun'
dation for the statement-that there
is disease, both moral and physical
in the intoxicating cup; and in the
same way there Is disease, slow per
haps, but certain, In the lime and
alum lesyeping agents employed In
many Of the homes on this continent
No punishment Is too severe fol
those manufacturers who place these
poisonous alum and lime baking
powders before the public with the
assurance that they are pure and
wholesome ARTICLES. 4a the hsiief o.
thu truth OF such statements such
baking powders are largely used il
the preparation OF food, and In this
way the poisonous ingredients are
taken into the system without a sus,
picion Of Their pEaseAaa. Ay and by
come spells OF headache, distress ir
the stomach, loss OF appetite, a fiut
tering Of the heart; the child is seizet
with an apparently causeless cough
The coating ofthe stomach Is destroy
ed, perhaps one of the vital organs il
rendered almost useless; the kidney
are attacked with Bright's disease
The health Of the child 10 irreparably
broken down; the adult becomes .
chronic INVALID. These are the do
ings Of the modern cheap baking
powders that are composed Of linn,
and alumni, or that contain sulphuri'
or phosphate acids.
In view OF these facts, surely al
housewives should exercise the carr
that il, we know, new exercised By
some in the selection Of prope
brand Of baking powder. She wh'
does not do SO, whether the neglect Il
the result of ignorance or recklessnes
cannot free herself FROM the respon
sibility for the health, perhaps lif
thereby endangered. No housewife
need be ignorant of the quality ant
composition Of the article which sh
uses to leaven her bread, biscuit an
cake. The official reports Of tn
government chemists, who are Ger
tainly unprejudlced have been pull
lished and show very clearly til
quality and strength of all the hakin
powders In the market. The Roys
Baking Powder, which Is accessible
| at every hand, IL reported absolutel
free from line, alum, phosphate aci
or any injurious Ingredient. 1t
further stated by the most eninel
authorities on food hygiene that foe
leavcned with Ii more wholeson
than when raised by any 9th,
method; IT'S use IL therefore to |
commended. It is to be regretted th,
no other baking powder, when the
are SO many in the market, some
which will find their way into us
Is free from all Of these substance
The official analysts assure us, hoy
ever, that all except the Royal col
tain either lime or alum. The hous
keeper who regards the health of b
loved ones should not only order u
Royal, but make personal examin
ton to be sure that no other brand
sent her In Its place.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

The people of Fergus Falls are 's-
pecially and most kindly Invited TO
attend the Encampment in Morris
next week. We want to give then,
q chance to see what real live, sac
cessiul Encampment is like.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
LAND SLlQEI

!. I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled in Stevens county:
Don't take my word for it, hut call
and sac. HI. II. BEvANS.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Watch the boys who will represent
Minnesota at Chicago on the 10Th,
but don't spank them until you find
they deserve it. We will venture
the prediction that they will merit
praise rather than punishment when
they get home again.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

There are too many statesine" III
the county, state and nation. This
year of elections develops The ACT
that there Is not room for W,j where
near ali of them and it is hard for the
defeated ones to believe that the fit-
test surviya
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Circulars giving the position Of
Hon. Albert Scheffer and his friends
in the governorship canvass are be-
ing circulated in all parts of this
county. They set forth the Scheffer
side of the question clearly.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
ENoCM LEAvITT.

"Phs uimbls ak pence is better
than the slow shilling" So reads the
old English proverb. "And them's
my sentiments too" and that is the
basis upon which L expect to hold
your trade. You can get your goods
at reasonable prices of T. J. Moore. IT
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
The political storm center Is ut st.
Louis this week. Look out for some
very hot weather right away.

Last weeks Little Falls Transcript
contained some oil the ablest political
editorials we have seen for aom.e Il nr.
That paper is all advocate ol >, n'I~r
BuCkman's interests.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
i. y. wellington has plen-
ty Of Money toI.osH at 9 per
cent.
Excursion Rates.

A very complete list Of tourist
round trip rates and routes to western
points for 1888, has just been issued
for free distribution by c. III. WAR
REN, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. p. M. &
M. RE, NJ. Papl, MINI. 21te
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
Go Wesk

No portion Of the United States to-
day offers as many opportunities FOL
making money as can be found al
Great Falls, Mont, and on the reser'
walton just opened, business, mining
stock-raising or farming. Rates
maps and particulars will be furnish
ed by c. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass
Agent, st. P. NJ. & NJ. Ry st. Paul
MINI. 21tS
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
Firemen Attention.

There will be q meeting of the fire
department attlie engine house on
Saturday evening, June 8, at O'Clock
sharp. Important business.
r. A. CALLAHAN, Chief.
NJ. p. NORRIS, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

For sale; the whole, half or quarter
of my section of land a1s miles north
OF Morris. This Ia one of the very
best pieces Of land in the county and
will be sold on favorable terms. En-.
quire at this office or Of
= WIN. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

thereby give notice that I respect
fully ask for the office of Register Of
Deeds subject to the Republican coun'
ty convention.
Q32t ENOCH LEAvITT.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06
LIST or LETTERS,

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co.
Minnesota June 4th 1883.
Thomas Conroy, G.. N. Eitennon,
Ole A. Flaten, Bernardin Reichmuth.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised"
p. 3. NEWELL, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at Office Of
C.COGEL & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Don't buy goods of me unless you
can buy them az cheap and cheaper
than Of any one else. Call. look my
stock over and get prices. Il. J. Moore
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Residence lots in the village of
Morris on favarshls terms; s
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Fashionable dress making over
John Cairney's meat market. CUT
ting and fitting specially.
Mrs. J, MCPHERSON.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

. All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tt N. r. SPUR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

If you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage TO Sell, take
1t to L. FL. Wellington,
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Fire works, flags etc. for the En-
campment at Croonquist's 22tf
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

All kinds of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. & Hanson or at
the yard in the rear of their
store
L. Ell. Wellington
Office over Larson & Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Get your G.. A. p. suits, hats and
gents furnishing goods at Groom
quists. att
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

The Oldest and best Tnsur-
ance Companies represented
by T. II. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

Six mares to exchange for cattle.
ALoNzo WARMER.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-06

MiAseapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

Jeudi dernier, d Saint Paul, q Gu
lieu une des plus imposantes c6r6
monies re]igieuses qui aient ia.
mails Gu lieu dams le Nord Quest
des Etats- Unis: la remise du pal
lium q Mgr J. Ireland, archeveque
de St. Paul.
Des 8 heures du matin, les trols
escaliers de la Cath6drale etaient
envahis par une foule, attendant
avec impotence l%'ouverture des
portes. A neuf heures ct demie Ia
circulation etait devenue impossi-
BILE.
A 10 heures, les portes furent ou-
vertes ct quelques minutes plus
tard la cathedrale etait bondee.
A 10 heures ct demie la process,
sion compos6e de plus de 300 mem
bres du clerg6 tit son entree, q ia
fin de cette procession SO trou-
vaient Messeigneurs les 6veques
Flash, de la Crosse, Seidenbusch
de Ste-Cloud, Marty de Jankton,
Oak, Hennessy, de Dubuque,
Iowa, S%paulding de Peoria, Iii, Cos
grove, de Davenport, Iowa, Ryan.
de Alton, Ill Burke, de Cheyenne,
Wyo., Bonacum, de Lincoln. Neb.,
Keane, de Richmond, Va, Grace,
de St-Paul, Mgr. Tach6, Archeve