davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
THE SACHEMS RATIFY,
gruMANY BRAvEs HOLD A POW
WOW At THE Academy OF
MUSIC.

The Large Meeting Addressed by Cover
nor Hill i'm Eulogy of the St. Louis
Nominations--Apt Reply to ingalls,
intended I~nsuIt-The Party for Freei
Trade.
New York, June 19.-Tammany held a
large meeting at the Academy OF Music TO-.
night to ratify the action of the st. Louis
convention. The Tammany bust of Thur
man, which was brought from the West ali
decked in ribbons. was a feature OF the
meeting. Jno. Cochrane presided and there
was a list Of 700 gice-presidents and secre-
taries. Resolutions were passed ratifying
the nominations made and the platform
put forth by the convention. Governor
Hill was the first speaker. In the course OF
his remarks he took occasion to reply TO
the remarks OF Senator Ingalls, in a recent |
speech in which the latter said: 1.-THE
nomination and election OF Grover Cleye
land have made the aspiration of any |
American citizen to the Presidency re-
spectacle" Governor Hill said he agreed
with Ingalls,, not in the sense meant by the
Il Itblltbt VI bDO 1V1obCs Jul III II BGQB6 Il
that any man,
HOWEVER OBSCURE,
might aspire to that lofty position. In
tending an insult to the President and the
Democratic party, he had unconscfousIy |
paid a tribute to both and to American
Institutions. Concerning the platform.
Governor Hill said: "Wefavor freer trade. /
but not free trade. The Democratic plat
form, while not in every respect as some
of us might desire. sufficiently expresses
the principle OF tariff reform to which we
are all committed. II / thought our plat
form favored free trade / should not be !
here tonight. | believe in a revision of the !
tariff in the interest OF the people and not .
OF the monopolies. We may differ about :
the details OF tariff measures, but we are
Ill agreed upon the main and essential
of our platform, which is that
Unnecessary taxation shall cease, and that ;,
h not be a :
CONTROLLING FEATURE
our tariff legislation At another point
q his address he says: But notwithstand- I
ng the attitude OF their Representatives in 9
and their persistent opposition to '
il measures for relief from taxation, I wen ]
ure the prediction that in the Forthcoming G
hicago convention their platform will ex- 8
licitly declare in favor of some revision of
he tariff. They will find that public senti- !"
lent will be too strongto b be longer resisted CT
nd they will endeavor to ride with the p
He replied to the charge that II
is too old for the Vice Presidency I,
y stating the ages OF many prominent :
EN- OF the present and past in this coun- o
Addresses were also made by Con- Sc
essman Cochrane and Ex-Governor Alb I'll
TT Of New Jersey. :,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
sheridar,s Condition Unaltered.

WASHINGTON, June IL, 8 p. m.-There is
no change in General Sheridan's condition.
His pulse is lO4 to 105 and of fair volume
and tension. He coughs very little and the
respiration remains irregular. He takes
plenty Of nourishment without Indications
of failure Of digestion and assimilation.
There will not be another bulletin issued
until tomorrow morning. The General
has not been informed Of the death OF his
mnthar-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Grand calico Party.

Couture & Leford's> monthly social hop
will take place Wednesday evening, June
20, at Renshaw Hall. All ladies who may
attend are expected to wear a calico dress
if possible. A handsome present will be
presented to the lady wearing the cheapest
and neatest calico dress. Finest music will
be in attendance, and as usual, none but
members and their friends admitted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
German Court Rivalries.

LONDON, June 13.-The Berlin CORES
pendent OF the st. James Gazette tele-
graphs it is rumored that General Won
Schellendorf, Prussian Minister OF War, is
about to resign because of his d~isapprovalof
the projects for reform of the army respect
ing the scheme concerning officers. The
rivalries between the parties of the EN-
peror and Crown Prince havei increased since
the latter has been entrusted with repre-
sentative powers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
A Young Incendiary's Motives,

BUFFALO. N. Y, June ia cash boy
named Andrew Howard, aged IA, has con-
fessed that he started the million dollar
fire which destroyed the dry goods store of
Barnes, Henegsrer & Co. He says he
started the fire because he was mad at
Starring, a floor walker, who would not
excuse him to go to the funeral at which
he was to be a pail bearer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
The National Republican.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Nationalist
publican, after a career OF nearly twenty
eight years, suspended publication this
morning, the paper having been merged
into the Washington Post, which is now
printed as an Independent journal. For
the present and until the conclusion OF
other arrangements, the Post continues
under the old management.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
~.,ional Educational Association.

The Union Pacific will sell excursion tick,
ets from Montana points to San Francisco
on July 10, Ii, IL. ls and IA, at sS1.lo
-. ~. ro,nd trip. Tickets are coed golne
,,n.;l INV IA. Good returning until sep
tan,har * These allow q free side trip e
Salt lake City and the famous Garneio
Reach. which no one should fail to VISIT
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Commissioner Atkins Resigns.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Indian Commits
sioner Atkins will tomorrow tender his
resignation to take effect at the pleasure of
the President and will tomorrow evening
leave Washington for his home at Paris,
Tennessee, to enter upon an active canvass
for election to the United States Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
They Will Ratify on the Fourth.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-The committee in
charge OF the arrangements for the Con-
vention OF the National League OF Demo-
cratic Clubs on July 4 hope to induce
President Cleveland to attend the conveu-
ton. Speaker Carlisle, Senators Gorham,
Blackburn and other prominent leaders
are also to be invited. A ratification
meeting OF the presidential ticket will be
held while the convention is in session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
IN THREE ROUNDS.
Jack Hanlon Knocks Out Mike Coburn
With Small Gloves.

P~IrTsBURG, Pa, June ia prize fight
took place in a private room in this city
between Mike Coburn and lack Hanlon, Of
New York. The contest was under Marquis
of Q~ueensberry rules with small gloves.
When the men stepped into the ring,
Coburn weighed l30 pounds and Hanlon
13S. The fighting was terrific in the first
two rounds and Cohurn had decidedly the
best OF it, but in the third round Hanlon
dealt him a powerful blow on the ~iugular,
knocking him senseless. He was picked up
and it a fully four minutes before he re-
consciousness. The fight and
were then awarded to Hanlon. The
mill was for 5000 a side and receipts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Western Union Quarterly Dividend.

New YORK, June 13.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, to-day. decided to recommend a
dividend of X per cent. out OF the earn
ings for the current quarter. Thedirectors
will act IN the recommendation to-mor-
row. President Green says the statement
to be published tomorrow is a splendid
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
u,s MorHER pREoEDEs HIM.

SOMERSET, Ohio, june lathe mother
of General Sheridan died here to-day. Mrs.
sheridan was born in County Cavan, Ire
land. came to the United States in 1928
and to Ohio in 1882. She was modest IN
appearance. Her stature was sman ana
her weight OF late did not exceed seyenSy
no,nds She lived in the home which the
General purchased for the family prior to
tie war. His mother surely was provided
With All heart could wish OF this world 9
store. Reports concerning the dangerous
condition Of her son were studlcusiy Kept
from her. but she knew he was sick.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
A Big Difference.

Omaha World: She-I suppose there is
a wide difference OF opinion among the ex-
perts who have examined Donnelly's
''Cryptogram," is there not?
He-Yes, they can't agree as to whether
it's a Joke or a sWindle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Out of Mere Charity.

It'd Bits: Joe, are you still boarding at
Mrs. Finnegan's?"
Eyes, Bill; out OF mere charity
why, is she hard up?"
"No, but ] am. I haven't paid her any
] thing for six months
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Little Rhody Elects a Senator.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 13.-In the General
Assembly to-day Jonathan A. Chace was
reelected United States Senator by a ma
jority OF both Houses. Vote: Senate
Chace, 20, j. W. Davis, 4; Charles H. Page,
/. House-Chace, SO; Davis, 8; Page, 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
j. HennessY. + Co.

demned and opened frem Wyoming street
at a point opposite the store of H. a..
L'Achuel to connect with the alley running
north and south from Broadway to Park
was granted. The council then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

James slatterIy, yesterday tried De'ors
,ndge Dineevon upon the charge 81 az az,
sault and battery upon the person o. Dase
Cornell, was discharged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Prose and Poetry.

Puck: You must wake and call ne
early, call me early, mother dear, for I'm
to be Queen OF the May, mother-I'm to be
Queen OF the May"
Very well, my dear, F." replied the mother,
dropping easily into prose, but on no &C.
count leave off your red 1annels."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
ARehectiOn.

Life: "You should know nay wife," said
Matthew Arnold; ''she has all my sweetness
and none OF my conceit!"
Which illustrates how prettily the poet
could speak of persons whom, he had really
learned to appreciate.
What a pity it is, to be sure, that he
couldn't have got to know us better.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
DAVID JOB,

a member OF the union, spoke feelingly and
well. He was proud Of their appearance
in the parade, proud Of their numbers, and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
A REaENCY.

1t is reported that If the Emperor does
not improve a regent will be appointed to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
A day REMARKABLE FoR GENERAL
GOOD EEHAYIOR.

re.s.t, VS. 8.
MEN, Hut the Butte Miners UnioI
Got There just the same-Tbe PARADE
-
speecnes-Ine BAL.
Al an earlv bonr AZ
=
" ene oao'e miners Union began
assembling at their hall on Upper Main
street, and at IL O'Clock the procession
was formed. headed nv President McKavIt+
and. tha Emmett cn.ra hans ss,1a-esa
~ ioioWeu py
one fsmainihe oHcers aao q detachment OF
the Union, the Waikeryine band, the
carriage containing the orators of the day
oil owed by the main BODY Of he un;on
and ;ts ass;stant marsho1s ~
Ing
OF MARCH
at tba hall and tha nraaa.
- c = p.ooession
started ior OenterTllle q Waikeryille,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
sCALY ITCHING SKIN DISEASE WITH
ENDLEss SUFFERING CJkED BY
CUIICCRA REMEDIES.

II naf known % the Cutieura Rem edies
t"enty-f islt YEAR age u HOnid have 81 4lc
; -'t ft~1 hul1red doisr aud immense
amount 81 suI. ring Ks disease ifs0.aslsi e0lu-
u~ncea o. Dy head iu spOt aOl "a ser than a
cent lt spread rapidly a. over M tody aud got
= der My nails Inc sca e w0lll drOJ OF Ol me
a. tne lme. and u suiefIng was eunles-, and
with " rrIleI IN thol.-nd do. srs would OF
{. lp pt alr % nave t1is disease over agaia. am
poof mau, Dlt feel rirh 10 &c relieved II what
s4.-e ~ r1e 1Ollo SAL va. .eyICty some rug
worm p-oIasI, &c. i took a & d. Sars
span a. over a sear AM L nsII bat ~ cure 4
welt % Two 90 t1r-- doctors aud NJ cure. can
IA praise e Cltclra kel ei e too much.
lf~r haze m DC ny sAln a. clear aud free Z u
= ale, @ las.s A. used % them sc three
tCAvs ai ca lcf-r4 ani three bottles r Cuilcurt
L-s.iFeut aLI lao "a - OF al usa -Oap- IL
you had been lrre ana said YOU 40 ID nave
CT cd me Tor t- uOl yOI would have had he
money. Ilo3kti &c tue picture Ia ycur book of
fsoriasls Iplrture numDer mo .HO" 20 Z IRE
SAN uiseases b1I now I an as eiea- IS any
Te~on ever vas. lhrpugl force r habit rub
nly Is over ny arms and leg, 10 .trst b o1Ce
u a " 1ile. oli u no iurIose. an ali well ]
scratch ei TWEEN. eight yeas and Il gOt To be- 4
: no of second IRturg a. me l THANK you q
ID uRnd times Anything no.e thar you want
GO suoW write ne or any cue y no read. this
may Wli.e g. ne and viii answer IL.
DrNNI5 DOWNING.
Waterbury, VI, Jan 20th, lss7.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
ssTTlNa ON ELECTION


a Lath.r Mas Action In That Respect
Makes Troubis.
LUrHkR Nov. l9.--J. SchANl, the proprie-
tor OF ias P.ciEc House. and . loud sup
porter of Democracy. msds a bet OF 80
vita our popular y3uns groceryman.
Chsrisy Bsliamy. and 800 With James
Blair. ths hGsfing chsirman OF the county
Republicans. that Cleveland would 0s our
nsxt President. Doc Hsmmeni. chairman
q TIE C0unIy Democratic Committee being
stakalolder. N5r 5cnksl refuses 20 allow
the mensy paid over 20 those who Won it.
and the c0n4eQ rences are that matters are
10 turmoil. Nearly 81 OF his Democrats
friend, swear they vii NOT spen1 another
cens ~ish him ull he makes good bis elec-
tion osis Al The Republican jolh6ca-ion
mseting banner bore tns following Never
bst yOsr rfss monet ca election II. was
borns al througs The street. and stood ia q
eonspiccous pisce in the Orers House dur
ing The sErskiDx. Jim e,srIingis about SO
ahead on eiscu0n bets. Charles BE. amy
can write bis cheek for aoout So more than
bsfors eieciien-if StEsWl Paws uD. Lou
Psiton = sco1t SD richer. Ten % 10 MADE
James Mack tnst much paorer. Norfis
DorEherty paid his BE- Ike a nan bg
whe-inr Charley 8el.amy sbous eiE "a
rods n th- mod Hank Gutter captur.c
the hearts 81 a. ~ his shselbsrrow sxa bi-
ton. wheeling Bert Lincoln from tie Eos.
offics 20 ths Sabsr House and return, Mr..
lincoln smusinx himself pounding a bass
drum ana symbols on The trip and vas fol-
loved ~ sfin born bsnd. Charles sans.
ths black eyed irux clerk and lssder 0f the
hard expected fo wear rev bat after slac-
ton. bur Instead Iou Peiton weass Dr. Dr.
Hammond wesrs bis Cleveland hat dressed
in deep msgraing sad wears Republican
ka.ra
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

90 feasa sfsr-e.
CEnAs SFsrvss. Nov. 1f-The new cloth
IND frm. Williams & Woodbsrn. of Grand
Rapids. represented b7 ths popular young
salesman. Henry Burl-son. have ne finest
lire of samples on exhibition. stthe san pie
rooms az th- Central Hot-i ever displayed
in The village Nr 8urleson Is vel AMI
fsyoran.7 kunFn Cere being ons Of tba
rnost roruIsr -drnn miners fhst visits oar
town. SsVrr.' orders srr already secured
srf he Nili reusi1 fomorr0T .----firTsl sll
Pike wpN known snd resrec 81 farmer
Ct Soion frvnshID o-ei Yesterday. He
bas been lF.rE Fifh hfs con O y Pike
for se7rrsi resrs For -erersl months IA
bss c~en e4 With irrrsr. sri vas an
intense su fsr-r ruH. ref-rei ar fsafn
He wss tf Years a't -Nr a. y Prn7in
hss Sold ti. Inferesf 'n f1s froT-n & Ntcx
sr-. ~ ssrfrfI ~ Ifnres n War'er "a
Grsrd Hsrf s---sas0s Express AEsnt F.
a shaw. Fss 1rifs severely bitten IN tae
haEd ~ ioz t1Is morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
Important to Every Household.

Nothing can be Of vital Importance TO any human
being than his daily food So much has been said about
Baking Powders and substances which enter into their
manufacture such alum etc. that justice the human
stomach a timely suggestion would be acceptable
Dr. Prces Cream Baking Powder, which has been made
homes by the the great Universities
Of ths country free alum ammonia lime or any drug
Thus the of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Delicious FayCrng Extracts you guaranteed only
greater strength but perfect purity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
SneeZing CatarPh.

The distressing sneeze sneeze, sneeze the
acrid. watrIy dische g. from the ewes and nose,
tie painful IA animation extending 10 he throat.
tae swelling OF ne uur0u- lining. au,iug shok-
Ing sensations. cOuga. ringing noises n the I esd
and splitting headaches, how familiar these
symptom are 70 tuOu-ands VINO sdaCr periodi-
cxy # n hczd colds or inaueEzs and who live
In gnoTance Of tne fact that a single application
Of = Il NFDEif- RADICAL CJI.E for CATARR
Wll ai,ord instantaneous To ief.
but tnis tTeatmt NJ IN ca OF simple Cstarrh
give blf teint idea Cf wnef this Gemedy viii
Do IN ths curOn &c iOrnlA Wnerc the breathing j
ots ruced By ch king. p1Lid mucous accu-r al g.
tons tne hearing sreotec smell and taste gohe.
tnroai liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening .tseif JpOn the debilitated system hen
Il is that the marvellous curative pOwer of san
FORD RADIO Al CURE manifest itself in in-
stsntaneouS and grateful relief Cure begins
from the FIRST Application lt Is rapid, radical,
pfrln anent economical. safe.
SANFORD : RADICAL rvRE consists OF one bottle
Of the RADICAL CIRF. one box OF CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED I,IHALER: price 81.
POTTER DRUG ( CHEAICAL Co., ,BOsTOs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
SENATOR sA8lN

fn the Fis!d Cor Reelection and WIZ Not
scc-p- Cabinet Position.
WAsHsGroS. Nov % -S natOF Sabin. OF
MinuesotS. who arrived here today. says he
IS in TIE hed again FOR United States Sena-
tor for al he % worth. There Is no posi-
ton ia tie Cabinet hs would accept. He
MSS MT seen Gen. Harrison since elect n
sua knows nothing o. the report that be
hsd oecu offered portfolio under the new
administration.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
~sh.'. Much Older Thsn Her Husband. j.

We heard young girl make the above
remark TIE olher day aOout lady with
v nom .e are slightly acq .aiBted. II wa
not true, yet the lady IN queIlon actually
does look nye years older thAn her hGs-
band. although she Is really several years
nis junior. She 3 prenatureiy aged, and
functional dsra7genent Is the csnse. DR..
Pierces Fayorite Prescription would cure
her snd should Ce recommended 10 her,
and a. al others who are IL the same con-
ditOn II tbe reader Of this chances to be
similar sufferer. let her get the "PrescriD-
too" 1t wii bring back hsr lost beauty,
snd. better sill, II sill remove al those
distressing symptoms which have made
life burden - her so long. Money re-
funded If 10 don't give satisfaction. See
guarantee printed on bottle Wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

PsoriasiS. Eczema letter. Rineworn, Lichen,
Fru ltas. &C al head. Nix. rust. DandTur. Bar
btrs faker|. OTDCtls and HAsDef woman )
lfcn. and eye-y pecie of ltchIAg, Burning -cay,
Plmpiy D. moEs of lie skin aud scalp sui Stood
n4tu Los o. hslr. ere pelt.Nely cured by ,uti-
cuTs. lf . Great kin cure. and Cui ufs soap. an
ex I.- - Skin Beautiles rAternaliy. aud CuI-
cura fesp'vent. tie new Blood pnIih Intern
aly. when physicians and al other remedies fail.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA. Soc; SOAP.
2sc.. kE,oIvENr. =. Prepared by the POTTER
DRvg ANL CHENICAL Co.. hO.ion. Mas
kS--end ior How 10 Cure skin Diseases" GA
Iases % Illustrations. and ll0 test 0niaLs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Yrs. Vins'ow's soothing Syulp should alwavs
- used Tor children lecthiDg. ff sOothes the
viud coIc an<s The best remedy for diarrhcea.
81 cents a botle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

For ] don't care, duu, tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood, dull pains in back and
nesd. tantsiizHg skin eruptions. Kemp
Ssrsapsrills never falls 10 give relief We
always guarantee it. Psios 81 per bottle.
Iloos drug store. l-6 M0GrOe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

QTHPLEs. hlsck-heads chappe1 and oily skin
/ / u preS snscC ~ CuticuTg g. sdicated soap
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

sos M-Waest So Enifs sl.1sts. No 2
Efl H9se-4s1s 49, :. Decs-1sel. SO, A4y
sIl
tof8- s1i1er. SIC a.ket
la-s-oo. = 20 .e So alte. BOO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
(}yerCOats
Do THEY INTEREST YOU

OUR ULSTERS. We havnet space to
begin to describe the assortment, but if
there is one garment deserving Of special
mention It's or Tsoeke Dollzy Ulster,
Chinchilla, heavy, black red mixture).
A Great Coat in every sense of the word
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Csof4fisns 80 nFe-fhs Grsn1
Hze.es a4rkets


Quotations e "fstns Sf&"S
49, Fork
49,. .e a.s.t z.-ls -. f,x-~ seer-
- ..,.f ~. Il. - - sa-
-s 80 .-.s..l - -. 81 i ~ u..-o.-
~ a. -4 a4t ..f
ert -. 49,.
Fe..s z .-d i- .i1 49, 80.
~
asf a-. ..-e '-n--a 49, ~ s-'l e.
- -t- ~ --s
80 ts~s-
@'i~%s"
Wv "a r4-ae4z 4n1 a7s@r fssu.
)
tnra-f.s-a a.. 81 - Deee17sf. SIS,
is- .tft Aay
-ftt-A t-1-s ~. A-te-i',eti "a u
M
f.tsa 81. ~
Pefs assasy case aad Deaslasef. slts5 jal-
i--fl---s-as ess- = y Dsce1-'sr, fa-s'5
80
,.,.
Sos 3D." 1-at 80 @nii7. sil's No
.ei @''e-A'ef 49, e Dees--De.. 10 AAs.
eor5-D -Decsa.6er sc a.ssd
A4-s-1o = % .e 81. slte. zoe.
...
I'D IA
Meats aaa Poaifry.
Bees-Frssa dressed &c se7e
.oa- 6,.ssd s.'se 5es Z.
e-.- Dressed. a,.1-c pr ,.
ens. 1l--eo4, l-54c per p
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

OUR SACK OVERCOATS--L -Limitless in
variety, superior in make and faullless in
style The "Banner' coat with rs has been
our FOURTEEN DOLLAR CHINC1lLLA
in Black, Blue and Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
HIDES

Clover 500. seller. S.oG55o. buyer
Timothy - q 4 i.lc. seller. s-O.1Lo0, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
THIS " EEK
AT
] IA IA s

1000 pairs Of ladies'
fine Kid Button Shoes
Oh the Common Sense
Opera and New York
Lasts just opened.
These Shoes sell else
where for 50. so to So
a pair. The entire lot
is being rushed of at
50. Every body. can
be fitted. All sizes
from = to 8, a b c q e
and ee widths.
500 pairs OF ladies
very fine, soft Don
COLA Kid Shoes that
bring $3 and $3.50 to
be closed out this
week for $3.50.
Remember the place
TO buy the best fitting
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Appies-tLoo rer bol Z5s5oc per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Hss. tsrsta. Etc.
Hay-sl11i3 per- toa-
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The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
MORTGAGE SALE.
First publication March 18th. 1883

H.
Default having been made in the payment Of
dollars and fifteen cents (eS4S. 15) which is
due at the date hereof npen a certain mort
gage duly executed and delivered by William
&. Comstock and Lettice Comstock, his wifi.
to Harriet A. futile bearing date the tenth
day of November A. D. 1889 and duly filed
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
tor Stevens County, Minnesota on the thir-
O'Clock in the afternoon, and duly recorded
in book F.: Of Mortgages. on page $3.50, and
no proceedings at law or equity having been
instituted t. recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuantto the Statute in
such case made aud provided the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the land and
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz:
Thes outh east quarter (S.E. Ky of section
num- Der thirty 1907 Of township number one
hundred and twenty-four Q24) north, of
range number forty-one (41) west, the said
tract being situate in said county Of Stevens
and State OF Minnesota. will be sid at public
auction to pay said debt and interest and Fit
ty dollars Attorneys fee as stipulated IN
said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure
thereof, and the disbursements allowed by
law, which sale will lie made by the Sheriff
OF said Stevens county at the front door IF
Larson & Nison's store building in the vii.
lage Of Morris in said county and state on Fri
dav the eleventh day of May, A. D. 1883, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, subject to re-
dep ption as provided by law
Dated March 26th, A. D 1873.
HARRIET A. FUTILE,
=. a. FLAHERTT, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
2O27 Morris, MINI.