davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
sHOMEsTRAD NOTICE or PUBLICATION
Land Ohice at Fergus Falls, MINI.
October 23rd, 1883

October 23rd, 1888.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof of his claim, and thai
said pre0f viii I've made before the Judge OF
In his absence before the clerk Of District
Court OF Pope county ct Alenwood, Minnesots
on December 2lst, 1883, viz:
John 8. Ciavsnberg, Homestead Apnlica.
ton No. 7640, for the SEX. OF section No 80
In township No. las, north. of range 40, w.
18th. pm.
!. He namesthe following witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land,
] Peter Lasson, Hans ]. vedyig, John A.
Flaten and Nils Alison, all Of Cyrus Pope
Count. Minnasots.
81 T. r. COMING. Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

The hanging of John Lee and Mar.
tin Moe, for the murder of Charles
ChSrlIne. will take place at .Alexan.
dria, on Friday. Feb. Is.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
U. s. Land Office at Benson, MINI.

U. s. Land Office at Benson, Mimi.
January 18th, 1889.
Notice il hereby given that John Ryan
has filed notice of Intention to make final
proof before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk OF District Court of Stevens County,
Saturday the 2nd day Of March, 1889, on tim
Der culture application No. 3O6, for the s.
W. 4 quarter Of section No. 10, in township
No. 1874, range No. Al.
He names as witnesses: Michael Calvin,
john MahoneY. Michsel Fitzgerald, and
Michael O'Gorman, all OF Morris, Mimi.
C. r. WILKINS, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

December 9ist, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that Patrick Casey
has fled notice of intention 10 male Anal
proof before the judge OF I'm his absence the
clerk Of District Court OF Stevens County
Man nesota u his once in Morris, MINI. n,
Saturday the 9th day of February, 1850. on
timber culture application No 900, for The ok
SW quarter Of section No. 30, In Township
No. 194, Range No. 90.
He names 90 witnesses: He2ekiah Bragg
Patrick Spain, Justin J.. Newell and Jim
Moriarty, al Of Morris, MINI.
s G. r. WILKINS, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
IN Notice Is hereby given that under aud
by virtue Of an execution to me a. Sheriff OF
Stevens county, Minnesota directed, issued
out Of and under the seal of the District court
for HenneLin county, Minnesota, upon .
Judgment entered and docketed therein on
the 10th day Of September A! z. 1883 In favor
Of st. PAIL and Paci fc Coal and Iron Com.
pany, plaintiff and against Jacob ". Grove
and Charles Ii. Rowe, co+partners as Grove
& Rowe and each of til I'M defendants for
S205s %, and docketed in said Stevens
county on the Goth day of September A., ID.
1888, / have levied upon rs the property OF
said defendants and each OF them the follow
ing described land and real estate, situated ip
Stevens county, Minnesota to-Eit.s The
namAh half ~ OF Section six l6l, In TQwn4
ship one hundred and twenty three t125J,
Range forty one {4i}, according 10 the United
States government survey thereof and that ht
10 o'clock in the forenooiion the End day of
March A. D. 1889 at the front door OF the
Court House in Morris, Stevens 9. UNITY Min
neaOta, will sell the same and ell the interest
said defendants or rither of tiseiuEhad therein
ON the Goth day OF Scptembcr Al ID. 1888, or
at any time since, at p7blic ycndue 10 the
highest bidder therefor for cash to satisfy and
pay said judgment, interest and expensesof
levy aud sale. - !. 81.
Dated January 4t;l A. n. 1889. 4
GEORGE II. MUNRO,
Sheriff OF Steven County, Mimi. .
JoHS B. & w. H. sASBoRS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Benson, MINI.

s@:''. "a = Jan. 3rd, 1889.
,r7 Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or In his absence, the Clerk OF Dist
Court Of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
Morris, Mimi, on Saturday Feb. l6th. iSS0.
/ Ole Lofthns, Homestead Application No.
GLl626, for the NRk, Sec. 30, TIP, 123, N. Of
Range -, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult.
walton II, said land, Wig:
: Ole Doe, Ellenius Boo, Thomas Larkin.
Augustine Larkin, all Of Morris, Mimi.
!. C.F. WILKINS, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

The GLoBE Is the brightest, most con-
preheusivs ana complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper In the Northwest. IL
Is wise friend end trusted counselor to
every rcaGer-hoEesk fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic In principle. It Is not con
sroIled hy any set of politicians or manip-
ulators. 1t Is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready 70 defend their rights and in
tereSts against the unjust eneroachments
Of monopolies and syndicotes.
The GLOBE publishes all Of the news OF
[he day with the greatest possible prompt
ness. accuracy and impardality.
RDa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

egTzs cLoeE COCK R02K, price SO
snss. is sent to svery ysGetr sU6se'ihsr Of
10 WEEXLY GLOBE free.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

It contains the latest news, down to
the hour of going to presa.
AGRICULTURAL, MARKET, ,,
FASHION, HOUSEHOLD,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
POLITICAL, POLITICAL, "
HUMOROUS AND EDITORIAL
Departments, all under the direction
of trained journalists of the highest
ability. Its columns will be found
crowded with good things from be-
ginning to end.
Original stories by distinguished
American and foreign writer's OF
fiction.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

Address. eatl ,stnS cash remittance for the
time desired,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
PERSONAL.


Hon. Charles Fl. Chase and wife left for
Florida last night.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican of last
Friday contained a portrait of Rev. Marion
Crosley, with sketch of his life.
Elihu Stevens Of Readfeld, was 101 years
old Saturday. He is probably the Oldest
man in Maine.
Mrs. Noyes and Miss Ella Hayes of State
street, will leave Portland for Mexico and
California on Raymond excursion, Febru-
airy 18th.
Mr.. John Calvin Stevens of this city, was
elected an associate member of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects at the last meet
ing of the trustees in New York.
Hon. w. w. Thomas. Jr., will lecture this
evening in the Central Club course at Ban
gor. On this occasion Mr.. Thomas will de-
liver for the first time his new lecture en-
titled "The Swedes In America"
Mrs. w. d. Washburn of Minneapolis,
wife of the newly elected United States SEN
ator from Minnesota, is guest at the resi-.
dence of F. A. Wilson, ESQ.,, and her daugh'
ter, Miss Washburn, is visiting Miss Helen
Varney. in Bangor.
Adjutant General Sprague's Office at An
gusta, has been decorated with large mum
Der of pictures of battle scenes In the late
war and it is daily visited by the old soldiers
who look with that degree of interest which
only an old soldier can feel, on the pictures Of
the events in which they were so actively
engaged % years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
Eliot,
John Loring.

John Loring, christened Antoine Jean
Mari Laurent, whose death we recorded
Friday morning, was born in Saint Malo,
France, June 7, 1907. His only recollection
OF his father was of seeing him lay dead in
his house. His mother, for whom he ever
cherished the fondest recollection, was left
very poor with several small children. AS
soon as he was old enough to earn living
he was sent to sea, and came, when only
lad. to this country, where he continued In
the same vocation. sailing in Portland and
Boston vessels. His shipmates called him
John Loring, and as the owner of one of the
vessels in which he sailed, a gentleman
whom he highly esteemed. bore that name,
he concluded to adopt it in lieu of the one
given him by the priest of the little par
ish where he was born. He married May 8.
1888, Nancy Gushing, daughter of Charles
LittleJohn OF Long Island, whose family
were among the early settlers of Casco Bay.
A kind and affectionate mother, a dearly
loved and loving wife, whose death he has
survived but few months.
Their children, born in Portland, were
Sarah Jane, Elizabeth s., John H., Charles
FL. and John Albert. Two only lived to
grow up, Sarah Jane-who survived severe
attack of scarlet fever in infancy, with
health and faculties seriously impaired-who
is now living, and John Albert book
keeper and artist-the first Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, Knights of Pythias-who died March
26, 1881.
Soon after his marriage Mr.. Loring aban-
doned the sea and. took up the business of
rigger and stevedoer. He had acquired a
very good knowledge Of the English Lam
guage, which he spoke without a trace of
foreign accent but he never forgot his moth
er tongue, and was almost constantly en-
ployed as an interpreter, for generation
ago Portland had quite an extensive trade
with France and the French Islands, and
their vessels were frequently here. When,
by reason of age, failing strength compelled
him to give up his laborious employment on
the docks, he tried farming. A life in the
country not proving agreeable to himself and
family, he returned 10 this city and engaged
In retail trade, first at the corner of Federal
and Exchange streets, and later on Portland
street. Both he and his wife were members
OF the Second Parish church; their attend
ance at its services was remarkable for its
constancy, their pew was seldom vacant.
Mr.. Loring had naturally nervous and
excitable temperament, was strong in his at
tachments and thoroughly loyal to his con-
yictions; a good neighbor, and excellent cit
iZen. WIZ
One of his brothers, Michael Laurent. set
tied In this country. and when he last heard
from HIM, just prior to the last war, he was
living in New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Rev. Marion Crosley, pastor of the Church
OF the Messiah, preached his farewell sermon
yesterday morning to large congregation.
He took his text from Feel. XII. 10, sLet
us hear the conclusion of the whole matter"
Reference was made to the wisdom of Solo
mon. who was wise for the age in which he
lived, and much of his wisdom will stand
approved through all the years that are to
come. Solomon taught some truth not all of
1t. Mr.. Crosley began the subject of which
the text Is conclusion with an exhortation
Remember now thy Creator In the days of
thy youth" and then he described the de-
cline of the body until the dust returned to
the dust as it was and the spirit returned to
God who gave it. Solomon gave
his conclusion of the whole matter,
Fear God and keep his commandments
Fear was explained as including reverence
and worship and the commandments in
cluded love to God and love to man, Solo
mons word of wisdom was not final Deeper
and wiser revelations have been made since.
LII we would know the whole truth and learn
our whole duty we must come to Christ who
was the way the truf b and the life.
=, Mr.. Crosiey made reference to his connec-
tion with the parish for the past four years
and half and now the relation was about
to be severed He had done what he could.
BY their united efforts they had accomplished
much. He had preached over 400 discourses
from that pulpit. He had led in at least 200
conference and prayer meetings, he had
made more than 5000 pastoral calls, he had
received 80 members into the church.
he had officiated at 70 weddings and las
funerals. He had shared in their festival oc-
casions and be had offered consolation in
their times of sorrow
The income of the parish has increased and
the regular attendance is very much larger
than when he began. A debt of $4,000 has
been lifted. all current expenses met, neces-
sary repairs have been made, and there is
$500 at present in bank, and the credit and
prospects of the parish increased hundred
Reference was made to plans in view for
future work, the securing of an organ and
the Improvement of the vestry. The parish,
church and Sunday School were
exhalted to renewed fidelity and
conservation, and the hope was
expressed that they might always be
Astounding in the work of the Lord. The
word farewell he did not care to repeat, but
he wished them well and invoked divine
blessing upon them all.
In the evening there was largely attend
ed uni0n sqryiea
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
PORTLAND pusl,c LIBRARY.
Meeting of the Corporators on
gsr Saturday.

A special meeting of the Corporators OF
the Portland Institute and Public Library
was held in the new hall of the Baxter build
ing, Saturday noon.
The new act just passed the Legislature
was adopted and the name of the corpora
tion is now the Public Library of Portland.
The new Board of Trustees, in whom the
entire control of the corporation is now
vested, is to consist of twenty members and
ths present Board of Trustees.
The former officers were reelected, con-
ssting of Hon. Jos. w. Symonds. President.
Harrison b. Brown, l.. d. NJ. Sweat Philip
Henry Brown, Hubbard w. Bryant, Will
liam l.. Putnam, Edward A. Noyes, Josiah
H. Drummond, Nathan Webb, Asa w. Ii.
Clapp, James P. Baxter, Roswell w. Rich
ardson, Chas. E. Jose, Charles f. Libby,
Charles J.. Chapman, Francis Fessenden,
Henry Deering, Geo. E. B. jackson, John
P. Hobbs and George C. Burgess. directors.
A committee was chosen to report code
of bylaws.
Other business before the meeting was the
acceptance of Paul Akers' statue, "The
Dead Pearl Diver" The statue was ac-
cepted in behalf of the corporation and
ordered to be placed in the reading room of
the library.
1t is hoped to get the library ready for the
public in about ten days. The building has
been piped for gas and that method Of light
ing will be used at present,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
wIHsLow PACKING COMPANY
Disposed Of BY the stockholders to
the Portland Packing Company.

Saturday witnessed the closing act in the
long series of changes and reorganizations
which have attended the business of the j.
Winsiow Jones Company, limited, and its
successor the Winslow Packing Company.
IL VIII be remembered that when the
Winslow Packing Company was organized
Tue personal property consisting IF the fac
tories, trade marks, good will, ETC., was
placed In the hands of trustees to secure the
oondnoiders of the original J.Winslow Jones
company, limited. On the failure of the
Winsiow Packing Company this property of
course reverted to the bondholders, not be-
ing an asset for the unsecured creditors and
was by them offered for sale. There were
-FOUR bidders, and the bids were opened Sat-
urday, the Portland Packing Company Sc
curing the property consisting of IL corn
factories, eight lobster factories, the trade
marks and good will of the company, includ-
ing the famons Globe and "Winslow'
brands. The factories will be put in work
Ing order and operated the present year by
the Portland Packing Company.
Gen. Mattocks, late president of the COM
pany still holds the ownership of the "Snow-
flake" brand, and win probably organize a
company to carry on the business.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
John I. Hull.

Mr.. John I. Hull died at his home in Deer
ing. Saturday evening, after long illness.
Mr. Hull was Portland boy. He was
born In 1928. and received his education In
the Portland schools. After leaving school
he went into business, and being of an ac-
tive disposition with great force, and con-
centration of mind, he accumulated a very
comfortable property. Later he made err
rors of judgment in building operations and
suffered losses from which he was never able
to financially recover.
Mr.. Hull had always been deeply interest
ed in politics. He was an active and intelli-
gent Wing politician and, afterwards, a mem
Der of the Republican party. For several
years, during the administration of the city
treasury by Mr.. Henry Lord, Mr.. Hull was
clerk in the Office He also filled the posi-
ton OF clerk of the Common Council during
the mayoralties of Hons. j. b. Cahoon, Neal
Dow and Jedediah Jewett in 1854, '55 and
49, In 1879 he left the Republican party
and accepted the nomination of Register of
Deeds from the Democratic and Greenback
parties combined, but failed of an election.
Since then Mr.. Hull chiefly devoted him
self to literary work. From his boyhood he
took great interest in everything that re-
lated to his native city, and was thoroughly
versed in all matters of local interest He
possessed an excellent memory that was es-
pecially tenacious of dates. He was a dill
gent student Of history and his facile pen
has frequently enriched the current litera-
ture of the time with "reminiscences of old
days and old residents OF the Forest City,
Among his later works it may be said that
Mr.. Hull is entitled to credit for the forma-
ton Of the plan for the publication of the
old York records and to his push and energy
Its success was in a large measure due; he
was continually, through the columns of the
press, making known to the public the adj
vantages Of Portland as business centre
and as a summer resort. He published di-
rectory of Portland and vicinity that pos
sessed many admirable features. When the
Centennial celebration was organized Mr..
Hull was the efficient secretary, and he CON-
piled from the daily press the volume after
wards published. He was also one of the
founders of the Maine Genealogical Society,
and an active member of the Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Hull leaves widow, two sons and
two daughters to mourn his loss. The fu-
neral will take place from his Deering resi-
dence at go D. m. tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
Union Mutual Company Win a Big
The Union Mutual Insurance Compan.
Saturday, received the following despatch A

The Union Mutual Insurance Company
Saturday. received the following despatch 4
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 26, '89.
@ we nave won the suit of Douglass heirs In the
supreme Court. This mornings Tribune and a
he Lord be praised.
(Signed) LEONARD SwErr.n
This telegram refers to the famous litiga
CATION between the company and, first, the
University Of the city of Chicago for the
title to land on which large amount of
money had been loaned; and. second, the
heirs of the late Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
who claimed that the property having been
alienated from the uses for which it was
first intended, it reverted to them and not to
the Insurance Company.
The decision of the court referred to above
sets aside such claims, and establishes an alb
solute title Ia the company to this valuable
piece Of property valued by many at over
S400 600
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
Beautiful Banners.

Miss Alice Gould is painting large white
silk banner for the Peace and Arbitration
Department of the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, to be sent to Paris
for the coming Exposition. This is the third
banner Miss Gould has painted this season.
A silk banner designed by Mr.. Fred B.
Smith, of this city, and women In France,
has been on exhibition the past week in the
window of Shepard, Norwell & Co., Boston.
1t is by 8 feet in size, having for back
ground the French and American flags, and
bears the trademark of the French silk con-
Germ for which Shepard, Norwell 81 Co., are
AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
MAINE TOWNS.
Westbrook.


The Westbrook Library Association re-
Gently met at the house of the former libra
Ran. Mr.. +. nj. Ray, and chose their officers
for 1885, Mr.. e. j. Haskell, clerk; Messrs.
Dana, Haskell and Ray. directors; Rev. Mr..
Bacon, librarian; and Mr.. Frank Dana, col
lector; Messrs. Dana, Ray and Cutter were
commissioned to make ali purchases for the
day.
Eliot.
Sylvester Moulton and Son of Eliot, have
bought out the large SpauldiDg steam mill In
Eliot, with the expectation of doing large
lumber business.
The sheriff of York county and George f.
Plaisted, constable, summoned all the peo-
pie at Jrk Beach Ridge to meet at said
place on Jan. "a, there being $500 offered for
the detection of the person or persons who
fired Joseph Mouiton's barn. There is
strong suspicion resting on certain per-
sons
Mr.. Daniel Goodwin's son, BERTHE, aged IL
years. was thrown down on the ice by a
choolmate in District No. school and broke
his collar bone.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
The Bark heckla.

The English bark Heckla from Cape Good
Hope for this port was spoken by the
schooner Charles Harkell ten miles south
southeast of Wood Island yesterday. The
Haskell put pilot on board the bark and
the bark stood off shore. She could not get
in yesterday on account of the strong head
wind, but she will try to come in today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
Madison wonIen Mil,

The Madison Wooden Company at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders, elected the
following officers
Directors-J. b. Libby A. r. Libby, George IT
Weston, Nathan Wood. u"
Treasurer-H. j. Libby.
Clerk-A. X. Small.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
The Portland Chess and Checker
Club

This club has recently started in the First
National Bank building. Room No. 80, 1t is
composed of frst-class business men and
conducted by the well known manager, j. j.
Gilbert. He has furnished and put the room
In nice order for the benefit of its members
and their enjoyment while they have a few
leisure moments to spare. The room is only
open to its members.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LITTLE LORD rAuNrLERoY.

LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoY
At the matinee SATURDAY. little Willie Ed
dinger repeated his triumph of the evening
previous to a crowded house. embracing
MANY cn;,dren who ,,oro .horo,oh,v aoli,ht
. - s. ., WV w w. ,nv,ousn's uonsn',
Gu In the evening little Belle Ross assumed
tne character Oh the little lord, and all who
in high terms sno p"'s 'poaA VI 'iei "s'u'np'ion
SIS.
This morning the seats will be on sale for
Major Goodwin's programme of isis, to be
produced Wednesday and Thursday. Miss
Good win gave great pleasure in the charac-
ter when here some seasons ago. The Bos-
ton Journal says: isis" gives opportunity
for some clever work, and although designed
especially to display the graceful dancing
and easy little voice of the heroine. vet gives
opportunity for other cha racters M carrs e.,
In droll and onaint savings and doin9s, iun
THE NINTH sTocKRRrnGE
Wednesday the ninth Stockbridpe enter-
tainment will be given with Mrs Alice 7
Shaw. the celebrated whistler Miss Iapr;at
Chase ana othar go. ~,
van+ 20 60, n. Gu.
snch hi, :, T'.,.a $40 o.. nae , ns'
Chasa .hs por.,.a 49, anu aiSo y pee miss
~ e.iu ST. "no 70 oo nuou au
mireo In chicago. Chicago paper says
rroi, Lyman and Miss Lauriet Chase con-
ciuueo .iie evenings entertainment with a
p.a9nto%%ine5,recitation Of "sheridan's Ride"
tomine OF Prof. Lyman's soul-stirring vocal
naeion were graceIui ana powerful.
GILMoRE'S JUBILEE CONCERT
f,;i,,,oro,a k.xs 20 ..-<.--. 81,
.,., o"nu' " poiioimeis' wih give
so" '1'eo poiiol lheuoo ~ ING otocAuiiuRe