davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. B. Wolff, Lewis Thoele, &
e. J. Thoele, as Wolff & Thoele Bros,
and doing business at Morris, Stevens
county, Minnesota, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. E. J.
Thoele retires from the firm, and H.
B. Wolff and Lewis Thoele, as the
firm of Wolff & Thoele, will continue
the business at the old stand, they
assuming and paying all debts and
liabilities of the partnership, and to
collect all debts due the same.
H. B. WOLFF,
LEWIS THoELE,
E. J. THOELE.
Morris, May l, 1889. 1868.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

st. Paul will probably soon own and
operate her own street railroads. The
legislature has authorized the city to issue
bonds to the amount Of a million dollars
with which to buy existing lines. The
question is to be submitted to the people
at special election. If the purchase is
approved, then ST. Paul will go into the
municipal street railway business. The
experiment will be watched with great
interest by other cities.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Three days is very short time in
which to cure q bad case of rheum-
atism; but it can he done, if the
proper treatment is adopted, as will
be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick, Ills.
ST was badly afflicted with rheum-
atism in the hips and legs, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured me in three
days. 1 am all right to day; and
would insist on every one who Is
afflicted with that terrible disease, to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
get we'll at once" For sale by Fritz
Buckentin. .r
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

A committee of the Illinois Legis-
lature reports that the manufacture
of binding Irvine by the convicts in
the penitentiary is entirely feasible,
and that o plant which would employ
rs convicts could manufacture one
third of the Irvine used by the farmers
in that state, at a cost Of IL cents
per pound. II this Is feasible in
Illinois, why not in Minnesota?
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Tree planting and Arbor day have al
ready done wonders in the prairie states.
1t is predicted that in twenty five years
more these states viii be abundantly
timbered, while the east will be stripped
Of its forest. Every year in the United
States 764, 900 acres of woods are denud-
ed of their timber. Those who have
planted young woodlands 10 the west
find that forest tree doubles it's growth
in ten years.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
The Sheep.

The TRIBUNE, believing that sheep
raising would be profitable business
for the farmers of Stevens county to
engage in, has on several occasions
called their attention to the matter
and published several articles on the
subject. The keeping of sheep is a
very ancient industry as none need
be told. The Bible Is full Of sheep
references; not only Of descriptions
of how men tended their fiocks, but
the sheep and the customs OF the In
dustry are used for frequent illustra-
tions. In modern times the sheep
has not been fully appreciated by the
people at large. It has occupied a
very subordinate position; and yet,
next to the horse, perhaps, the sheep
is the most important domestic ami
NAL that we have. We could upon
the pinch get along without any of
our animals, except the horse. What
we would do without the horse it
would be difficult to imagine. But of
the meat producing animals we could
dispense with any OF them and all of
them better than we could dispense
with the sheep. With the sheep we
have meat, and the very best kind of
meat; and in addition we have cloth
ing. No other animal, says writer
in the Western Raral, furnishes so
much, and it is probable that no
other animal furnishes meat at such
a small cost. It is an all round ami
mai; 1t is the nearest a general pur-
pose animal that we have; and yet
the sheep as compared with any other
animal that we breed is unpopular.
Every farm has Its cattle and swine.
and of course horses. It would be a
curious farmer who would not have.
these. But sheep on the farm are the
exception and not the rule. Every
thing is strictly charged against the
flock. If prices for mutton or wool
are low, we dispose OF the flock. We
have not the patience to walt. Hogs,
may be low, but we keep on breeding
them; cattle may not be worth breed
ing and feeding, but we never think
OF cleaning them off the farm. Ask
the question, Why ? and the answer
would be, that cattle are needed for
the good they do the soil. Well, why
will not that answer apply to sllsep?
It will, for there is not an animal OH
the farm that does the soil more good.
The trouble, or at least one trouble
is, that the sheep is not estimated up
on the basis of all its products. AS
we have frequently said we seem to
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum of Nine Hundred Sixty-fou and
$500 (se4.sS) Dollars, which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Thomas G. Dolen lwidower) to the Loan and
GUARANTEES COMPANY OF Connectic4t' bearing
duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County OF stevens and
State of Minnesota, on the sth day Of Novem7
Der, A. d. 1886, at 3 o'clock +. NJ, In BOOK
of Mortgages, on page 2lS;
And the said mortgage having been con-
ditioned for the payment OF the sum OF nine
hundred dollars ($900.OO) on November LIST,
1891, with interest thereon at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annuallyi
and it was covenanted and agreed In and by
the non-payment Of any portion Of said in
terest at the time OF times when the same
shall become due, the whole amopnt Of the
mortgagee be deemed to have become due
and payable without any notice whatever;
and whereas, on the list day OF November,
count of said interest the sum of Thirty-one
and 50-100 Dollars, and the said sum, with
$38O8 additional interest now due, being
$64.58 In oil, Is still due and unpaid; and
whereas, the said mortgage has elected to
declare. and does hereby declare, the whole
amount OF said principal sum of said mort
ants and agreements above set forth; and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured Dy bdiu lHOILSd6CS VI P'Ao
thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In
such case made end provided, the said mort
gage will be foreciosed, and the premises des-
cribed in and covered by said mortgage, WIZ
The east half of north east quarter and the east
half of south east quarter, section thirty ta0l
township ono hundred twenty.three, range
forty two (42) in Stevens county. and State of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and APP
pllrfenances will be sold at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, If any, on
said premises, and fifty dollars attorneys
fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage In
case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed BY law; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff OF said stevens county, at the
front door of the Court house, In the village
of Morris in said county and state, on the
2Oth day OF June, A. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock o.
m. of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF sale, as
provided by law.
Dated May End A. d., 1889.
THE LOAN AND GUARANTEE COMPANY OF
CONNECTICUT, Mortgage.
VIM. g .BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI. mays
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

The number of national banks is now
S,170, an increase of "a in the past year.
The increase has been mostly in the
southwest. The capital invested in ma
tional banks is $3.50, ZOO, 900. The surplus
and profits Of the banks are increasing
at the rate of over $40. OOO, 900 year.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Mr.. s. f. Boyd has resigned the
position of general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway to accept service with
another company, and Mr.. c. II.
Holdrige has been appointed to that
position. The resignation and APP
pointment took place May 1st.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

The new ocean steamship City Of
Paris has passed all the records for
quick passage. On her last trip she
crossed the ocean in 8 days, % hours
= minutes. The best previous time
was 6 days, hour. 25 minutes.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
Herding.

The undersigned will care for any
number of head of stock FOR the COM
ing season, OIL his farm in town of
Everglade, ut reasonable prices. Good
pure water and plenty of feed. For
terms address HENRY HUBERT,
13m4. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

The twentieth commencement and
closing exercises Of the State Normal
School at st. Cloud will take place
May $50. We acknowledge an In
vitation from Thomas J. Gray, the
president of the institution, to be
present on the occasion.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Red Wing. Argus: A: E.vxVelch
Post No. rs. Ct. A. r., will send about
two hundred flags to Chattanooga,
Tenn, to be used in decorating the
graves on Memorial Day Of Mime.
sote soldiers buried here.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Once more the statement is being
passed around that water gas can be fur
nished for fuel at 80 cents per thousand
feet, and for illumination at 40 cents.
Then why Is it not thus furnished?
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

infusoria; could not complete the count
of the defendants of the 150th genera
ton of Stylonicoia, produced from a
single individual at the end Of 80 days
by simple division 100 times repeated
nj. Maupus has made more conceivable
calculation, finding that the total volume
of the 150th generation represents a
little less than thousand times the
volume of the sun-though each in
.dividual measures hardly the hundredth
of an inch. This is not exceptionally
rapid reproduction, and in bacteria divi'
sion is completed In an hour.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Every ten years the privilege of run.
ming the different New York ferries is re-
sold to the highest bidders.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
Scientific Miscellany.
For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN!

For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN.
A BUFFALO CENsUs.-A report is be-
ing prepared for the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, by Prof. W. T. Hornaday, which
will show the habits of the American
bison and its gradually decreasing range,
and give interesting details concerning
the reduction of its numbers from count
less thousands quarter of century
ago-the slaughter of 1858 to 1872 taking
off three and half millions-to less
than $50 at the present time. The
buffalo now left include 243 head in a
domesticated state, viz: 14O head be-
longing to GU. Jones, of Garden City,
Kan 81 head owned by G. Allard, on
the Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont. /;
IS head with Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show; ID head on Chas. Goodnight's
ranch near Clarendon, Tex; and several
small herds from two to five head. The
wild herds, so far as known, are as fol-
lows: Near Peace River, Canada, prob
ably 200 head, though considerably more
according to some estimates; in Yellow
stone National Park, as counted no long
er ago than Feb. 10, 200 head; in the
Pan Handle of Texas, 30 head; on the
Red Desert, Southern Wyoming, 20 head;
in the Mussel Shell country, Montana,
10 head; in Southwestern Dakota, S
head.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
800" "sss - AN1
TOWN OF SCOTT
TOWN OF ELDORADO.

Nos. 900 to 926 contains 1870. 10 acres in
almost one compact body. Will be sold all
together at q Great Bargain. ANY one desir-
ing Great Bargain should take this.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Nos. 1901 to 1906 contain in all 29S3.42 acres,
cornering and joining. Would make an ex-
cellent farm. II taken all together, will be
sold at Great Bargain and on Easy Terms
Of Payment. DON'T MISS IT!
1907. Nw14 126 A 100
TOWN OF EvERGLADE.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
- Court, sixteenth judicial District, Stevens
County.
w. j. Munro, Plaintiff. Versus Anton Loehr,
Defendant. Summons.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint in this action, which
had been filed with the clerk of said court,
and to serve O copy of your Answer to the
in the Village of Morris, County of Stevens,
and State of Minnesota, within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service, and If
you fail to answer the said Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint,
Dated April 10th, A. D. 1889:
GEO. f. DARLING,
17w7. Plaintiffs Attorney, Norris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
.LANDS4STEVENS co.
MINNESOTA, TOR SALE OR RENT BY
-::-P. A. MCCARTHY & co.,
MORRIS, MIMI.
Also, Hay Permits and Grass Privileges for
Sale on Said Lands.
RFAn TEE ,T@Ti


most your own prices, and terms, in almost
every case the owners are non-residents, and
We have no high priced lands ON our list. II
you want to buy q farm at hard time bed
rock prices. call and see MS.
Several Of the above farms are partly Gull
tivated. while it Is the owners desire to sell,
nevertheless proposals to rent will be enter
tanned.
sale. II you want Hay land, now is the time
to make your application.
All persons are forbidden, to work, Guilt
vate, or cut any Hay on any of the above
lands, or any lands listed with us until they
make arrangements for the same in advance.
We have been informed that some parties
are now cultivatlng SOME Of the above lands.
All such persons are notified TO call at onceA
and settle for the same and save annoyance
and trouble. We have been informed who
they are.
TOWN LOTS IN MORRIS FOR SALE.
1901. House and Lot, corner Eighth Street
and Nevada Avenue, near School House;
opposite Methodist Church.
17O2-s. Two Lots, each 50x14O feet, on Attn
street, opposite st. Paul House.
1704x-6-7-S-9. Six Lots on First Street, be-
tween Oregon and California Avenues, each
5ox140 feet; half block; fine building site.
T710-11-12-f3-l4-15. Six Lots, each % feet
front, on Atlantic Avenue, between I'd and
I'D streets.
1716-E-1s. Three good lots, with foot side
walk, % foot front on Atlrntic Avenue: 40
feet deep TO alley, between I'd and Sd streets.
ALI the above lots are owned by us and we
are fully determined to sell them regardless
of value. We must sell them at once. If you
want building lot, at a Bargain, don't let
this opportunity pass. Now is your time.
OTHER MORRIS PROPERTY.
| 1919. House and Lot on Seventh Street,
back OF First National Bank. Lot 50 foot
front, 40 feet deep. House roomy and in
| good condition.
| IT'D. Lot %, Block 2, Village of Morris; 50
| foot fronting on Sixth street, 40 feet deep to
| alley In rear; near Metropolitan Hotel; good
| large barn on lot.
| 1721-2. Lots and s, Block 3, Norris Addi-
| ton; each 80 foot fronting on I'd street, COR
nering on California avenue; 140 feet deep to
alley; sidewalk frontage. A fine building
site.
T23-4-6-6-7-6. Six fine Building Lots; one
half block; opposite East Side School House;
800 feet front on First street, $40 feet deep to
| alley. The finest building site in the city.
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
$50 Acres in Swift County, near DeGraff,
Murdoch and Kerkhoven. For sale cheap.
$50 Acres in Traverse County near Grace
Vile. Fof sale at a Great Bargain.
| 320 Acres in Big Stone County; Fine Land;
| for sale at a sacrifice.
| A Fine Section of land in Pope County,
| near Hancock, for sale at your own price and
| terms.
100 Acres in Lac qui Parle County, near
J q Bargain, don't miss it.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Thousands of persons in Asia and
some parts of America subsist upon the
seeds of various species of water-lilies.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

TABLEAUs OF PRoeRHss. - An inn
portant feature of the history of inven-
tions department at the Paris Exhibition
will be the tableaus showing the char
acteristic industries of each of the great
epochs Of human history. The lndust-
ries of primitive man are illustrated by
four groups in full size, giving the first
makers of stone implements, the first
engravers, the first architects and the
first founders. The figures are modelled
from skulls and skeletons of the various
races. Egyptian, Chaldean, Greek and
Gallo Roman work is also represented,
and the collection of groups of working
people is supplemented by collections of
their manufactures.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

H.. Modern living seems to favor cancer.
DR.. F. b. Gessett, Of London, afirms
that the mortality from cancer in Eng
land and Wales increased from 1896 in
1859 to 1852 in 1881, and the death-rate
per million inhabitants from 500 to $40.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

Aduu duu w aAcn 4ACIconCu AAOu f,0VO IL
1859 to 1852 in 1881, and the death-rate
per million inhabitants from 500 to $40.
In THE WORLD OF THE LITTLE.-It
unchecked by limited food-supply and
other causes of destruction, the inordi.
nate multiplication of the lower forms
of life would overwhelm the earth with
appalling rapidity. M. Maupas, an
Algerian naturalist, has lately illustrated
this by determining the reproduction
time of certain infusoria. Taking Sly.
lonichia, for example, he finds that each
individual produces another by division
at the end Of four or five hours. making
five divisions per day, or 100 generations
at the end of month. Making no
allowance for casualties, the descen-
dants of the 150th generation would
give number of individuals represented
by figure followed by Al ciphers. M.
Forel tries to convey an appreciation of
such number. If we count one per
second, at the end of a year we have 81
millions, or followed by7 ciphers; at
the end of century, 8 followed by 0
ciphers. Continuing the count million
millions of centuries, we add IL more
ciphers, making 81. Grouping our ami
malcules in bundles of million millions
each, we can again add 10 ciphers, MAX
ing 80. Inviting the whole human race
to aid in the enumeration, the 1,400
million people bring our count only to
4 followed by AZ ciphers. Therefore, the
entire population of the globe, working
day and night during a million millions
Of centuries. each person counting per
second q bundle Of million millions of
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

20t4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-19
A sALT TRUsr AssURRD.
manufacturers Reach an Agreement and
are PerfectIng the Details

Manufacturers Reach an Agreement and
are PerfectIng the Details
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, March 18.-
The formation of a sslt trust now seems to
be assured. C. F. Burgher, representing
the Eastern manufacturers engaged in the
formation of a national salt trust, came
here in January and had q conferences
with the manufacturers at the annual
meeting of the Salt Association, but no
conclusion was reached.
Subsequently the President and a men,
Der of the Executive Board Of the Michi-
gan Association visited New York, investi-
gated the situation, and proposition was
made for the formation of trust, the bssis
of which was the purchase Of all plants
operated independently of saw mills, the
product controlled by the Michigan AssO-
citation and manufactured in connection
with mill plants to be turned over to the
national trust ut stipulated prices. This
proposition was laid before secret meet
ing of Michigan manufacturers last week,
in this city, and the members present
voted to 20 into the trust on the basis pro-
posed.
The idea is to shut down all works
where fuel costs so much that there is only
a narrow margin OF profit, and the product
of each district to be regulated by the area
il can control, this being, of course, regu-
lated by freight rates. Burgher is now
here, and the details Of the trust, or syndi-
cate, as it is called, as preferable to
''trust," are being arranged. The entire
salt producing territory Of the country will
be included in the trust, which is said to
have a capital Of So 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-19
NEW TRUNK LINE.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Said to be
I'm Big Railroad scheme.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Said to be
in n Big Railroad Scheme.
CINCINNATI, March 1S-A new scheme
of railroad consolidation is in progress Of
development, in which the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton plays the leading
part.
The meeting of it's directors was held
Saturday afternoon. Messrs. Sidney Dill
lon and Henry Taylor, of New York, were
present On Saturday night Mr., S R..
Galloway, President of the Toledo, st.
Louis and Kansas City road, arrived here
from New York, also NJ. G. WOOdford,
ice-President and General Manager of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie, and these
gentlemen, with Mr. Eugene Zimmerman.
President of the Dayton, Fl. Wayne and
Chicago; o. G. Waite, General Manager of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and
ethers, leave to-day on an inspection trip
over the Dayton, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
road.
The lines to be taken into the consoli-
dation, as at present planned, are the Gin
ciunati, Hamilton and Dayton system,
with 324 miles, running from Cincinnati
to Toledo and to Indianapolis with several
branches; and Toledo, to st. Louis and
Kansas City, with 45O miles, running
from Toledo to East st. Louis; the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie. extending from Toledo
to BowerstowD, 175 miles, with twelve
mile branch from Norwalk Junction to
Huron, o., and an extension from Bowers
town to Wheeling via Steubenville, now
in course Of construction, making total
mileage of 237 miles. The fourth line is
the Dayton, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, with
25S miles, the main line RAINING from
Dayton to IrOnton, o., and the Chicsgo
division from Dayton to Delphos, O.,
where it connects with the Toledo, st.
Louis and Kansas City road.
The plan cOntemplates the building OF
about forty miles cf road between Indian
apolis and pO Mt on the Toledo, st. Louis
and Kansas City road, which will give a
through line from Cincinnati to ST. Louis
The Chicago division of the Dayton, Fit.
Wayne and Chicago road, now narrow
gauge, is to be made standard,
The prOcee ing5 of the directors of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton ard Dayton road, on
Saturday afternoon, we're not made public.
1t is believed, however, that among the
matters considered was that of issuing
bonds to provide for certain improvements
and to take up the 50, 900, 900 iOur-and-a-
half per cent bonds outstanding, the mort
gage to secure which rests on the Cincin-
natl Richmond and Chicago line, as well
as on other Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton property, the purpose being to rid the
c., r. x @. of that encumbrsnce before its
transfer to the Pennsylvania Company, to
which il has been sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-19
BELLAIRE DEMOCRATS.
The paratIons for the city and Town
Conventions.

The Preparations for the city and Town
Conventions.
The Democrats of Bellaire held their
primaries last evening for the purpose Of
choosing candidates for Assessor and COun'
Gil, and selecting members Of the City
Committee, and also delegates to the City
and Township conventions, to be held OF
the 25th inst. The result was as follows
First Ward-No primary held. JOIN
Taylor will likely be the candidate foi
Assessor, a1d the Ward Committeeman vii
appoint delegates to the two conventions
Second Ward. Council, Like Gavin
Assessor, Michael Lyneski; Delefa ates tC
CITY Convention, John Tallot, Robert Nea
and James Corners; Delegates to TOWNSHIP
Convention, John O'COnner and {. W.
Satterfield Ward Committeeman, John
Gallaher.
Third Ward.-Council, George Keam
Assessor, Al. Seeley; Delegates TO City
Convention, w. S Smith, VIM. Campbell
A. S. Carter; Delegate TO Township Con
yentiou, c. Rumbaugh, William Manley
Ward Committeeman, Emil Smith.
Fourth Ward Council, T. X. Smith
Assessor, Ross Cofrman; Delegates to City
Convention, John r. Flynn, Sam Tbeo
band, George Woodbridge; Ward Commit
teeman, Elmer Addison.
Fifth Ward-CounciI, Jos Goswell; As
SCISSOR, Reuben Lowe; Delegates TO City
Convention, Henry Grella, Henry West
ling and Emmett McKeeu; Delegates to
Township Convention, Isaac Meyer and
I. B. LittOn.