davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the sum of Nine iiunur-d. Two
$50 So TIE same beig prie aud p inter-
est secured by the mortgage hereinafter de-
scribed. together with Fifteen and Thirty
eight One HuudredthS DOLL S rs which
has been paid as taxes Oh he <:pli III 1T gagged
premises. by the undersigned, vurllandt
Babcock, assignee Of the iit"rl-Hg'. herein
after mentioned, which said indebted. rS> is
claimed to be due al the daFe-uf this notice
upon certain mortgage ,tut& '.X-cuted and
delivered by ). D GreenWU ii. ulortg"2or, to
Lesser franklin, mort ag-v, Sid mortgage
bearing date the 10Th day al july. 1851, and
duly recorded in the office Of the NrGtSj.r of
Deeds in and for the County OF ~. Y and
State Of Minnesota, ON the In ii: o! Au-
gust, 1887, at 10 O'clock y NJ, in Poo G'' of
mortgages, on page $40; wHicii S:.i mortgage,
with the debt thereby s-c''rr,t, Was t.'rr'li1er
to-wit: on the 10Th 'ial %: -. 'iu !. 1853,
duly assigned and - ~. a.. Il tuder-
signed, COurtlandt BibvnC~ ~ ~"u: !u'rt-
gagee, Lesser Frankili', - y" j g.. am, IL in
writing, dated on said lGjH q q; sept mher.
1883, and duly executed grader s'a: and
acknowledged, which said i!.~trnme was
November, 1888, al 9"'t.'.. ! NJ. a 4 vas
duly recorded in Book ''R .f3.rfssS :, on
page 1856, of the records il j 'ffir'.: a.,,t
Whereas, no action -, i'r.'r 49,. : w or
otherwise has been inStitu' 4 IT, - ever the
debt secured by said m ,1@.., = part
thereof;
by virtue of the power II i u~i in
said mortgage, and pur>, a}if' Is: at" in
Such case made anu p'I;V dc ri i orr
gage will be foreclOse,. premises
described in and cov"rrH orr ,"r.
viz: The northwest qun~t i Sc u
nineteen U9l: in toNn,ttl ot.v i - and
twenty-six Q26l OF ran. 80, :..It ~.
tanning one hundred ant >}H' y NOR. or
less, according TO the Unit. s ,-~ hwy,
all in Stevens County - :. u - ">.-
ia, with the hereditanI q. hrFvr-
ances thereuntn belong E. e.. - - Il ut
public auction t" tn, big. - 80: = re sh,
to pay said debt, ih:r. '.xcS
amounting TO Fifteen a q Ti:'t -c-i;i One
hundredths Dollars $15S ,IHr' -. curt
landt Babcock, assign, sal" ;."'g.54te,
on said premises, anu T~HA -uNv - lars
l$26 attorneys fee, is II iIu!2:'.. - .tld by
said mortgage in case of tn'gt.'"S re, an:i the
disbursements allowed by law: wnis'h sale
will be made by the sheriff % said s rens
County, at the front dnor OF tht 0urt House,
in the Village of Morris. in aid c,,UHt and
state, on the 9TH day al = nY.,. :. f5.ra. at II
O'Clock A NJ, subject to rs~ s.mn'ioN at any
time within one wear frn!t tiit. date Uf the
sale as provided by law.
Dated December Q, 1888
COURTLANDT BARCOCK,
Assignee of Morris gage.
LAYBoURE & MCHUGH.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort gngpn.
S19 NicOllet Ave, minneapolis, Mimi.
dec19t7
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Publishing and Patent Offices
of the Scientific American.

Perhaps some vi our readers lIaVe
visited the extensive offices OF the
Scientific American, at 36l Broadway,
New York, but many have not, and
to such the following accouut may be
OF interest. A correspondent who re-
Gently had this pleasure Informs us
that lie was greatly surprised at tie
magnitude OF the. establishment. 1t
suggested to his mind all enormous
insurance company or banking house.
At the main office, which is principal
Iy devoted to tue patent business
forming, as it does, So important Il
part of the establishmeEt-may be
seen the members of the firm and
their able corps of examiners. Ready
access to the principals is afforded to
every one; and here may be seen in
ventors from all parts OF the country
showing their models and drawings,
and explaining theirinventions. The
modrls left by inventors form large
and interesting collection and are
kept in IL room by themselves. The
large corps of draughtsmen who pre-
pare the patent drawings are for the
most part experienced mechanics,
electricians, or engineers, some OF
them having been connected with the
u. 8. patent office, Most Of the cor
respondence is carried on 10y type
writers, aud this necessitates Il separ-
ate department., where number Of
experienced female type writers and
stenOgraphers are constantly en-
ployed. The dark room, where the
photographs of the patent drawings
are copied, and where the photographs
for the architectural department are
developed, is also on this floor. On
the floor above may be found the
editorial rooms, cOmposit0rs' and sub
scription room, and the engraVers'
department.
The architectural department occu-
pies the top floor, and here may be
seen the manager of this department,
and also number of draughtsmen ut
work preparing the plans and general
designs for the Architect and Builder
edition of the Scientific American,
which is published monthly, and has
attained widespread circulation.
The printing Of the papers is carried
ON in separate building. At the
entrance of the main office, which
alone occupies floor space of 60 by
165 feet, may be seen one of Prof.
Draper's remarkable recording bar
ometers, with which instrument
complete record is kept of the atmos-
pheric changes. This barometer was
built specially for the Scientific Amer
lean, and it is remarkably fine and
sensitive as we'll as very expensive
instrument.
Some idea may be had of the extent
of the business done at the office of
the Scientific American when we
state that over one hundred persons
are employed by Mum & Go. on their
several publications and in their ex-
tensive patent departments,
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
The liquor license for Stevens count

The liquor license for Stevens county
was Fl xed at five hundred dollars ($5OO).
The auditor presented the financial
statement for the preceding year, and
the same was ordered filed, published
and posted, as required by law.
The salary of the county treasurer for
the ensuing year was fixed at twelve
hundred dollars ($120O).
The salary of the county auditor was
fixed for the ensuing year at twelve
hundred dollars ($12OO).
The auditors clerk hire was fixed at
three hundred, twenty-seven and 31-1OO
dollars 1897 .3I.
The salary of the county attorney for
the ensuing year was fixed at eight hun
dred dollars $4,000.
The report of the county treasurer,
being a trial balance showing the condi.
ton OF the several funds and accounts,
according to his ledger, on the list day
Of January, 1889, was received and
ordered filed. --..-... -
Adjourned to tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock A. M. +.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Jackson at New Orleans.

Yesterday was the anniversary OF
the battle of New Orleans. We do
not like to have the anniversary of
that wonderful battle pass without
referring to it and reminding the
American people, especially the young
er portion. of the deeds of valor per-
formed on that day by the American
soldiers, under the command of one
of the bravest generals and purest
patriots that ever breathed the free air
of our great Republic: 1t is always
we'll that we should keep in mind
those to whom we are indebted for
our liberties and the glorious govern.
ment under which we live and enjoy.
On the 9Th day of January. 1915,
Gen. jacobson, with a force of 5000
men, mostly militia, won one of the
most brilliant military victories on
record over force of $4,000 veteran
British troops, under the command Of
Sir Edward Packenham, brother.ln-
law of the great Duke of Wellington.
Some af these troops had won victo-
ries on the battle fields of Europe and
had taken part in the defeat Of Napo-
leon at Waterloo. e.
Jackson was we'll aware from the
first of the bold and brave character
of the enemy he had to deal with, and
with patriotic indignation declared:
'The red-coats will find out whom
they have to deal with. I will smash
them, so help me God!' And the spir-
it with which he led his men forward
may be easily judged of from his en-
phatic exclamation: Remember, our
watchword is Victory OF DEATH! We
will enjoy our liberty, or perish in the
last ditch!' Perhaps never before
did general bring upon his troops
such spell of enthusiastic devotion
to himself, and to the demands of the
hour.
In this battle Gen. Packenham was
shot, and also the two next in COM
mand. Gen. Gibbs and Gen. Keane, the
total British loss being at least 1000.
officers and men, while the less of the
Americans did not exceed seven killed
and six wounded. Military annals do
not furnish a more extraordinary in.
stance of disparity in the slain, be-
tween the victors and the vanquished.
Perhaps no other battle in American
history up to that period, had given
such prestige to the valor of Ameri-
can arms, nor can any estimate be
made of the immense consequences
of that victory to Gen. Jackson and
the country. Mr.. Bancroft, the histo-
rian, says that the heroes of antiquity
would have contemplated with awe
the unmatched hardihood Of Jackson's
character. 1t put an end to British
inv aston of this country. 81
The annunciation of the triumph.
ant defense of NewOrleans was hailed
in every section of the country with
acclamations of delight, and won for
Jackson the title of "the conqueror Of
the conquerors of Napoleon"
q
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
1t is proposed by w. H. Morrell, of

1t is proposed by w. H. Morrell, of
New York, to construct a ship canal
between Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior. The canal would cost be-
tween 100000 and s5,Oo0,O 900, aud
would shorten the round trip distance
between Chicago and Duluth 542
miles. The canal would be So miles
long, and would avoid the necessity
of passing through the straits of Mac
kinac, the 500 canal and Whitefish
point. Mr.. Morrell expresses conf
dence in the success of the undertake
ing.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
The finance committee occupied the
morning session.

The finance committee occupied the
morning session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bonds of thc following county
officers were fixed as follows:
County Attorney, on" thousand dol
lars, ($1 ,OO0).
County Treasurer, thirtSysix thousand
dollars, 1886, 0O0) \
sCounty Auditor, five thousand dollars,
$4,000.
County Coroner, five hundred dollars,
($5OO),
The report of meeting of the county
board of audit, held Dec. II, A. D. 1888,
was presented to the board and ordered
published with these proceedings.
The bond of Arthur G. Thorpe, coun-
ty treasurer-elect, with Ole L. Brevig,
Knute G. Helgeson, Frank Wilcox, Ar
thur s. Mason, John Erickson and G. G
Thorpe as sureties. in the sum of thirty,
six thousand dollars, 1886, 0O0) was ap,
proved. I.@
I The bond OF Thomas Thomasson, clerk
of district court-elect, with Andrew c.
Satter and Peter Brandt as sureties, in
the sum of one thousand dollars, 81 900,
was. approved.
The bond of George E. Darling, judge
of probate-elect,w with Archibald A.Stone
and Edwin J. Jones as sureties, in the
sum of one thousand dollars, ISL ,000) was
approved.
The bond of Stephen A. Flaherty
county attorney elect, with Nils A
Nilsson and Thomas J. Moore as sureties
in the sum of one thousand dollars
ISL ,000) was approved.
In pursuance of Section 107, Chapter
s, General Statutes 1878, the board Sc
lected from the qualified electors of thu
several election districts of Stevens
county, seventy-two persons, properly
qualified to serve as, grand jurors, ant
the same number of persons. properl,
qualified, to serve as petit jurors; made
out separate lists thereof, which list
were certified and signed by the char
man of the board, attested by the clerk
and delivered to the clerk of the distric
court.
The following claims were allowed, a
reported from the finance cCmmittee:.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Moorhead News: A few days ago
the Fergus Falls Journal published in
its editorial columns an item stating
that Congressman Comstock had de-
cided to pay no attention to petitions
presented to him by candidates for
Office in the Fifth district, and that
Mr.. Comstock's decision in the matter
was based on the ground that petit
tions were worthless as guide In
determining whom he should select
for appointment, because men sign
petitions Unfortunately and often
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Beware of OintmentS for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell aud completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, "a the damage they will do are
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. HALLS Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine, it is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by L. ]. Cheney
& Co.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle. 2m1
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
[Signed] G. G. THORPE,
Chm Board Co. Com rs.
THOMAS THoMAssoN,
Dep. Clerk Dist. Court.
Auditors GEO. NJ. G1LT1NAN,
Seal. County Auditor.

When Colonel Higgins, of Fredonia,
was building the Louisiana and Texas
Railroad, nothing was found to pre-
vent the effects of the malaria on the
workmen and ward off disease equal
to DR.. Fenner's Capitol Bitters. Use
his Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic in all blood, skin and
nerve disorders; his Cough Honey IN
all coughs, and his Golden Relief IN
all pains, stomach and bowel disor-
ders.
For sale by G.. W. Rohne & Co. i9m3
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Notwithstanding the fact that 5000
cabinet MAKERS have been at work on
Gen. Harrison's cabinet for the last
two months, not one of the 5000 can
name a single man who will be a
member of that cabinet. The TRIBUNE
is for Knute Nelson for Secretary of
the Interior, and he is just as likely
to be called to fill that position, and
more so, than a dozen others who
have been mentioned for the place.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Minneapolis Journal: Mr.. Donnelly
has decided to go into the caucus.
Well, that is not so strange after all.
He says Mr.. Sabin has promised to
. e the Sabln votes to him when 1t
becomes apparent that he (Sabin) can
not be elected, and there might be a
a great deal of trouble about the &C.
livery if Donnelly did not go into the
GAUGES aud pose as a regular Republi-
can.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
MERIT WINS.

We dr,ir" 10 say t. >Ir citizens,
that Go: Yeas we Ii.vc nren selling
DIR. Kings New Dlsc.',,r.> for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings Nm Lif" Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve :, Il Electric
Bitters, and have never Il ::hle'i rem
edies that sell as well, or lat have
given such universal satiSiA ion. We
'io not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, satisfactory
results do not follow tireir use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely OH their meIts. Fritz
Buckehtin, druggist.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
County Board of Audit Meeting.
DECEMBER 10, 1888.

The Board of Audit of Stevens Coun-
ty, State of Minnesota, met in the office
of the County Treasurer, Friday, Dec.
II, A. D. 1888.
Present--G. G. Thorpe, Chairman of
Board County Commissioners; Thomas
Thomasson, Dep'ty Clerk of Dist. Court;
and Geo. NJ. Giltinan, County Auditor.
The said board carefully examined and
audited the books, accounts and vouch-
ers Of tile Treasurer. and counted and
ascertained the kind, description and
amount of funds in the county treasury
or belonging thereto, to be as follows:
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

According to the latest reports st.
Paul will not be able to secure sutfi-
cient amount of ice from st. Louis,
Natchez, New Orleans and Jackson.
villa, Fla. to construct her ice palace
this year. Minnesota is too warm for
ice palaces, any how.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
NJorIcE.-TIMBER CULTURE.

U. 8. Land Office, Fergus Falls, MINI, Nov.
10, 1Sss.-Complaint having been entered at
John a S r tn
as to Timber Culture Entry No. 6lo, dated
June 9TH, 1878, upon the SWA Section II,
township lag n, range f2W, in stevens Coun-
of said entry; contestant alleging that the
said John p. Oakley has STALLED to plant and
cultivate to trees the number of acres
on; that there Is now not to exceed 200
trees of an average size of one inch In diam
eter and of four feet in height growing upon
the land, all of which have not been oultfva-
ted and cared for. but have been allowed to
grow up into weeds and are fast dying out:
the said parties are hereby summoned TO ap-
1889, at O'Clock, A. NJ, to respond and furfi-
ish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
dec1at7 7. F. COWING, Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Down in Vermont they have u law
against tobacco-chewing school-mast-
ers. 1t is suggested that a tobacco
chewing school-master is fully as good
an instructor Of our youth As Il gum
chewing schOOl-ma IN.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The oldest rose-bush, with an au-
thenticated record, is probably that
upon the old church at Heldersheim,
Germany. 1t has grown to the thick
ness of mans body, and the old
writings state that trellis was built
for 1t 500 years ago.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Red Wing has one of the most eX-
tensive pottery and terra Gotta works
in the country. 1t employs a large
number of men, and last year manu-
featured over 100000 worth of goods.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The great question of the day is:
"What names shall be given the two
states to be made out Of the territory
of Dakotai" What's the matter with
Day-ko-tar for one and Bo-gay-tar for
the othprl
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The Winona Bar Association has
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state, the incorpora-
tors being twenty-three of the leading
attorneys of 'Winona.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The board of Presidential electors
will meet in st. Paul on Saturday,
the 18th inst, and will cast their
vote on the Monday following, Jan.
18th.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Prof. Ayrton estimates that the
power wasted at Niagara Falls eX-
ceeds that which could be produced
by the annual consumption of $780,
OOO. 900 tons of coal.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

When you want something to tend
strictly to business and cure cough
or cold, get DR.. Fenner's Cough
Honey.
Fer sale by G. w. Rohne & Go. 49m3
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

There is now, according to late re-
ports, some prospects that the Senate
tariff bill viii pass in Senate and be
concurred In by the House.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The state legislature convened on
Tuesday at IL o'clock, m. Col. G. IL.
Graves of Duluth, was elected speak
er of the house.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

The BUYERS GUIDE is
/: !: !: ! s:
issued March and Sept,
each year. It is an ency.
elopedia of useful infor.
nation for all who pur.
chase the 1uxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
oil the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, 60 to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair
estimate of the value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. ii. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

THIRD DAY--JANUARY 3.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present same as yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
p A r e N r S

Caveats nnd Trade Marks obtained, and oil
Potent business conducted for MODERATE
PRICES. :
Our Office is opposite U. s.. Patent office,
and we can secure patent In less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model drawing or photo, with desCrip-
ti0n. We ndvise Ii patentable or not, free Of
A pamphlet, ,IIoW TO Obtain Patents, with
names OF actual clients In your state, county,
or town, sent free, Address,
q. A. SNOW & CO.,
stf Opp. Patent Ofiicc, Washington, b. C.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

WEDNESDA Y, JAN. O., 1853 ~-'
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In the matter OF the petition of NJ.
Igo, Denis Murphy, III. G. Teare ana
81 others. for county road beginning
at the n post between sections 8 and
10, T. 123, r. az. the committee, con-
sisting Of the full board, appointed at
the last session to examine the pro-
posed highway, presented a majority
report signed by Thorpe, Pushor and
Doh,en, and recommending that the
prayer of the petitioners be disalIow-
90, and minority report by Hancock,
recommending that the prayer of the
petitioners be granted. On motion
the majority report was accepted and
adopted.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

set that has been in Mrs. Merriam's
family for $50 years adorns the cherry
sideboard, where the mirror re-
fleets odd cups and saucers and plates
more than century old, dainty pieces
of Dresden and Seyres. and large cut
glass jar that is kept filled with roses the
year round. Side tables are glitter
with cut glass; on the mantel, between
two daintily shaded porcelain lamps,
ticks small brass clock; and in the
buffet that extends from the fireplace
onthe wall, across one end of the room,
are full sets of Royal Worcester, Crown
Derby and Sevres. Across the opposite
end of the room beautiful draperies of
antique tapestry hang, similar draper
les curtaining the bay window to the
side. The embossed leather chairs
have cherry frames in harmony with
aud when the light OF day takes color
from the stained glass above the win
dQws, or softness from the pink taperS
! that burn in brass candelabra at night.
the brightness of the scene leads one
to fancy the man must have sat at Gov.
Merriam S table who said. if he couldn't
have anything more in this world, he'd
have a house with one room and that
room a dining room.
Going back into the hall mar
row curtained doorway excites the curl
soity. Drawing aside the drapery, one
finds himself in the governors library.
Here the First Gentleman of the State
fondly believes he reigns absolute mon
arch, and that the other members of the
household only enter here with his
royal permission: ''but. OF course, he has
his say and we have our way" whispers
A FEMININE ARCH REBEL.
/ beneath his roof. Like every other inch
| of the house, this fancied secure retreat