davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-11

Moore, the Indianapolis embezzler, does
not seem to stand in very great fear Of ar
rest. 1t is stated that he was in Chicago
the other day, and was recognized by a
number of people, aud yet no attempt to
arrest him was made. There is something
very curious about Moore's case. Before
he went to Canada. he was at his home in
Indianapolis several days after he confessed
his guilt and could have been arrested any
time. Now he visits Chicago from Canada,
and returns, without being molested.
What is at the bottom Of all Of thisa
The morning news., 1889-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Hint to Secretary Rusk.

From the louisville Courier-JourpGl (DeBr.)
Now that Jerry Rusk is Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, let him know no north, no south, no east,
no west. Otherwise all the best squash seed
will go to wisconsin
The morning news., 1889-03-11

The alleged Count di Montercole says he
won't sue any Of the American newspapers
for libel. The alleged count Is very con-
siderate-of himself. A libel brought by
him would probably show that the news
papers let him or with much less than he
deserved.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
He Needs Them All.

From the 81. Louis Republic (DeDl.)
There were fifteen capital Is in Harrisons in
augura against oaly five in Cleveland's. But
with the Blaine gang in Washington, a hundred
eyes would not be too many for an honest
President TO have about him.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

Editors seem to be regarded as good
material from which President Harrison
may select his foreign ministers Among
those whose names have been suggested are
Mr. Reid, Of the New York Tribune, Mr..
Shepard, Of the Mail and Cypress, Mr..
Porter, Of the Press, Mr.. Dana, of the sun,
Mr.. Halstead, of the Cincinnati CONNER
cidl Gazette, Mr.. Francis, Of the Troy
Times, aud Mr.. John c. New, Of the Indian
apolis Journal. The President would do
the country a service by sending these dis
tinguished gentlemen to the most remote
missions
The morning news., 1889-03-11

An American is figuring conspicuously
in the revolution in Hayti. His name is
Marsh, and he has been commissioned
general under Legitlme. He was master
alarms aboard the Bear during the Greely
relief expedition, and was for a number OF
years an American naval officer. He went
TO Hayti some time ago. He is said to be an
expert gunner a letter received bv a
New York gentleman from Hayti says:
"On Feb. Is the gunboat LIE Defense steamed
into the port of Mont Ruis, and Gen.
Marsh landed a force and captured the
town. His colored troops ran away in
the thickest Of the fight, and be was COM
PEELED to force them back at the muzzle Of
his big revolver. Commander Sheppard
of lie Defense died Of heart disease during
the engagement, while shelling the town.
Marsh, after driving out the enemy and
taking possession Of the town. was pro-
moted to be general Of artillery. No cas-
ualties we're reported. but it was thought
Hyppolite's forces suffered heavy losses"
The morning news., 1889-03-11
The Only Drawback.

From the Baltimore Sun (Den1.)
Sanitary improvements ought TO be the first
condition OF the revival Of industry and conse-
quent prosperity among the cities Of the south.
1t IS the only drawback to large and steadily
increasing population.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

The detectives are supposed to be on the
trail of Tascott again. Probably, however,
it is another false trail
The morning news., 1889-03-11

The New York newspapers are comment
ing on the unusually high death rate ia that
state. People who want to move to healthy
section should come south.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
MEDICAL
a CCORDING TO A PARA.

A CCORDING TO A PARA.
L \ graph in the American Cult,
vator of Boston, Consumption is
gradually decreasing in New
England. This is a gratifying fact,
and much of the credit of this
condition of things is due to the
extraordinary popularity in the
past 50 years in New England Of
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
To this wonderful remedy more
than all others combined is due
the credit of decreasing the ravages
of Consumption.
JULIUS BOYDEN,
No. 574 N. Main ST. Providence, R. I.
Was Soldier, and was discharged from the
U. S. Army as an incurable Consumphye.
His discharge reads advanced stage of Con.
sumption of the Lungs" He writes:
"In September went to see DR.. Schenck,
and soon after began to use his Medicines
nthe following April I was entirely welland
went to work From that time to this have
not spent one dollar for doctors or medicine"
The morning news., 1889-03-11

A larger quantity of strong drink per
head is consumed in New South Wales than
in any of the other Australasian colonies.
While last year the revenue from spirits in
that colony increased by e46,723, and wine
and beer by $1,000, there was decrease on
tea of a5,9 800. A correspondent of Mel
bourne paper, in desert ing the murder OF
an English family by a native says the
Msoris are terrible gamblers, gambling
and intoxication being two of the worst
vices they have derived from civilization.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

A question which has been discussed
pretty thoroughly in the northern news
papers lately is, "Win Ward go to BostonT
As question of Importance, it appears to
have been given precedence over nearly
every other. Ward is a professional base
ballist, and he is now abroad with the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT clubs. Last season he
played with the New Yorks, but he eK-
pressed determination some time ago to
play with a different club the coming
season. Boston made earnest efforts to get
him. aud for some time it was uncertain
whether or not he would go to Boston,;
but the matter seems to have been settled
by his being sold to Washington"-that is,
unless Boston should have another inning.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS Pulls.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
JULIUS BOYDEN,

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. j. II. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphis, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

Florida Fruit Exchange, fourth agency
is brought into existence, which demands
and receives fourth commission to be
paid by the grower.
The fallacy in said circular is too plain
to waste words in pointing it out. They
claim that the commission man is a
wholesale dealer from whom the iobber
always has, will and must buy, and that
he in turn always has and will sell to the
retail dealer. All fallacious, as by the
auction system the jobber and retail deal
er both may skip the self-styled whole
sale commission man and buy direct from
the auction room, thus clearly showing
instead of the grower paying four COM
missions, at the outside he would pay
but three, and in all sales to the retail
man he would pay but two, hence save
third of the commissions.
1t will be, in the future, of material in
terest for each of us to keep in mind to
ship only ripe, clean, sound, well-assorted
and carefully packed fruit, that our
northern friends may enjoy the rich lux
ury OF being supplied with the most de-
licious oranges ever produced.
ISAAC STONE.
Glenwood, volusia Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Prefers to Ship His Own Fruit.

ET6I6rS TO 0u1p his OWu ETu1G.
The grounds have often been thrashed
over in the matter of picking, packing
and shipping oranges. Very little, per-
haps nothing new can be said. It is only
the line upon line and precept upon
precept, here little and there a little,
and the prophets repetition of it that en-
boldens me to say anything.
My own rule and practice has been never
to clip till my oranges were eatable, j. e.
in such state of ripeness that when / ate
one / could keenly relish another-ripe
enough to be attractive to the buyer in
outward appearance, and with fiavors
sufficiently developed, that he would not
say the next day after he purchased a
dozen oranges: "My family do not like
Florida oranges, . or "Floridas are no
good" This amounts to telling you my
present crop is still all on the trees. |
have had no part or lot in making men
swear because there was so much green
fruit in the market, or giving Florida a
bad name for her poor products. Not
that have no oranges that are good and
fulfill the above conditions, but they will
bring more money in January, when the
poor sour stuff is out of the way. They
will be better then and have uses for the
more money then, rather than the less
now. The family of China sweets and Sc
vii h1If fh0U MI
something more than sweetened water in
January, and will add to the merits and
popularity OF Florida, which we set up,
and stoutly maintain for Florida oranges,
as being the best in the world. | believe
it my boundless duty to endeavOr to
maintain that reputation and standard
of actual merit which was not acquired
by shipping green fruit, but by shipping
ripe fruit. Gluts did not come in till we
began this detraction of the merits of the
queen of fruits by sending it forward in
an unwholesome state. Depreciation OF
prices easily followed, for poor unripe and
unattractive fruits, which in color and
taste are more like lemons than oranges.
When we are ready to maintain our in
dividualism and keep the courage OF our
convictions on that point, Florida or
anges will bring a living price to the grow
er. We listen too long and too much to
the men who come among us distributing
small tickets of brass; they fatter us,
and tell us how well they can do "with
such fine fruit, !" and we walk in as readily
as the fly, take the new and shiny brass,
and sometimes in the end are taken in by
strangers and learn too late that brass
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

out of the rind of the orange, unless you
have racks on which to spread and dry
! in the shade. | have had as good sue
cess in packing and shipping oranges as
| fast as they are picked as / ever did by
letting them lie day or two longer to
| season before packing. On the whole, /
think better clean most OF my fancy
oranges-these have to go on the rack
| and dry for a few hours-and they carry
as we'll as any oranges. | have sent them
| to Chicago in car lots when it took near
ly twice as long as now, and from there
| sent them by express to Buffalo, and had
them reach their destination in goodcon-
dition.
Three years ago | packed some fruit
which had been on exhibition for a week
at Orlando, shipped it back home, let it
lay in the packing house for three days,
put it in with car going to Chicago and
then ordered it sent by express 600 miles,
and only three oranges were decayed
These oranges were transferred five times,
and handled by dray four times before
they started on their long trip. | was
satisfied that oranges firmly and closely
packed would stand as much handling as
apples.
Under the present facilities which the
railroads are furnishing, and the more
rapid packing which is done, oranges get
so quickly into acooler temperature, that
they do not sweat. Fermentation can
scarcely commence, when oxygen so readi-
ly gets into the car, as it does in the well
ventilated cars now in use on the So. Fla.
r. R.
AS to sizes, prefer 100, 1885, $50, 176,
200, 226. AS to grades, Fancy, Bright,
Golden Russet and Russets.
If your commiss on house has had your
brand long enough to build up trade
for it, it will not pay you to alter the
grading. The point of it is to get it in
troduced. Then your part is to have
your oranges open out exactly as you
brand them--in that respect no one can
be too careful-Our regulations are made
on the poorest specimens at par in our
boxes, not on the best Not unfrequent-
ly poor orange found in a higher grade
than it will stand, lowers the price of a
whole car. The specimen might a hun
dred fold better have been left in the
grove to help nourish the next crop, than
to depress the grade of good ones. 1t
pays to take care" at home-at least it
has me. 1t does not pay in the longrace
to ship poor fruit.
have never had any regrets for time
spent over fancy fruits to make them as
attractive as possible when opened in the
store room. My work ceases when Ihave
properly put them in the cars SO that
fresh air can readily reach each box.
When have done all this we'll, there is
some mistake somewhere, if do not get
living prices from my commission house.
These mistakes have been few and far be-
tween for some years; when they do oc-
cur feel like saying little about it. lest
when all the facts were brought out,
might in part be found responsible
Long ago wise mother impressed onme
the truth that there was "quite as much
| fun in being cheated as in cheating"
am conceited enough to believe | can
grow oranges and put them up as the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

to
@ o O% q We used k w m vince o itn ni
o in
you wi for r whi wflb e mai Yort
GEO w. MOVERS LongUood, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

Heads all dressed inside and outside.
Every head WARRANTED A GOOD ONE.
WEIGHT of heads only HALF the common head.
Panel in end heads one-quarter inch thick.
PANEL in middle head same thickness as FRAME
Heads seven-eighths inch thick.
Any standard sides work on these heads
Every box can be LIFTED easily by the ends.
Every nail goes in across the grain of wood.
No hoops necessary to keep heads from splitting.
Heads always made of kiln-dry lumber.
No loss in these heads from shaky lumber.
SPECIAL MACHINERY DOES 1T.
Now is the time to secure your chance.
Can ship 2O.OOOof these heads in carload.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
A. II Q MFHNEfS,
Attorney for Mortgage.
NOTICE OF M0RTGAGE sAII


i. Default having been MADE in the conditions o
e? certain mortgage Gully executed and delivered
by Abel Matteson and Martha Maiteson. hi
wife. mottg.gors, to Harriet b. Steele. mortga
gee; ocarlhS date the 9th day Of March, 1885
and duly recorded in the Office OF the register o
deeds Of Morrison county. state of Minnesota, or
the 2sth day Of March. A. D. 1855 at . o'clock p
m. IN book J Of mortgages. on pages 50. SO a1it
~. which mortgage was given to secure the pay
Ment Of the sumDf one hundred and fifty dollar:
and the 1nterea: thereon At the rate of Gig BIT Pc
cent per annnm. payable sern-annually. accord
ing 10 the conditions of a certain promissory
label Metteson with six coupon interest ,iotcs at
tached OF s. each, which said mortgage nnt
i1otes then unpaid was by Harriet B; Steele the
A. D. 1898, duly assigned to James Hamilton
who II now the owner OF aid mortgage and u ,ts
OF sl50. and which said assignment Of mortgage
vas duly recorded In the Office efthe register o
deeds Of said county Of Morrison on the aoth .ia!
|:nf Apr,E A. D: 1888, at O'Clock p. m in book !
IL marriages ON pages 62a and 62i that no par
fof the debt secured by said mortgage has beer
|.rid >estept the interest due thereon up to The
III day Of September 1888; on account of sal
.deiauil III the payment OF the debt secured BY
SAID pisrtgRge. the power OF sale therein giyer
has become operative.
the debt secured by said mortgage at the date o
this notice is one hundred and lifty.six dollar
and th'rty.nfne cent?, said amount including
both principal aud interest. No action or pro
n
wise TO recover the debt rrmaiuing secured by
satd mortgage, or any part thereof,
l. sNow, therefore. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue ofthe power Of sale contained in and re
corded with said mortgage. and by virtue OF ant
IN pursuance Of the statute In such case mad
ard provided, the said mortgage win be fore
closed BY sale: q the laqd and premises described
therein and mortgaged thereby. viz: The soutl
natt 1s>D OF the southeast quarter {seka) OF sec
ilon four a in township one hundred and twen
|tty nine d29! north Of range thirty go west. con
tanning eighty tsNaeres according tt the govern
igent survey thereof which sale will be made b.
I the sheriff OF Morrison comfy by public vendue
e. the front door Of the court house in the city
Little Fails in said Morrison County on the 25tl
daE Of May. 1889. at 10 clock in the forenoon O
slid day, to pay and satisfy said mortgage will
| :ra coS.S Ina penst.a OF foreclosure ana sale
including the sum of twenty five dollars. nttor
ney's fees, stipulated and agreed in said mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof.
Dated April 10th, 1899
JAMES HAMILTON,
!; Assignee.
I IN. RICHARDSON.
7 Attorney for the Assignee,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
RORTGAGE SALE,

s% WSieH 4 Gained s fd 70 Be dse Il the date
&C TIM intiC6 upc,Ia csrtain Mortgage. duly ex-
s|sa saa asxssse * assG s ssSiHsssk sn
Gu arantee Company of Connecttcut, Hartford.
Connecticut, hearing date the first dry OF March
& IT, a an sn g o Sae t q the
Rsgister Of pseds in end for the County 81 o.
iSy IMaseR Alb 1851. alsa Z; clock 3. M, N
o HasssSss e: e gefs s. sssie h enp
;tnent of theHum of three hundred deliars IN
dve (5 years from March !, 1887. with Interest 81
the rate Of seven az per cent per anrium, said 10.
terest being payable semi annually, and interest
fif moi. paidvhen due to draw ten flGl per cent
until paid, and default has been made III the
yinent Of tho sums due NJ interest on March l,
1sss, Sept. \ 1885, March ! 1889. and whereas
the mortgage to declare the whole sum secured
by said mortgage to be due at once upon any
default in any OF the conditions thereof pursu,
ant to which. the said MORTGAGES has 50 elected
and declared the whole principal sum secured
by said mortgage, together with The interest
thereon 10 be due. aid there is claimed to be due
Mortgage, the sum Of three hundred enn thirty.
saven aud 10. 100 doiinra. and no action or pro.
cseding having been insti:nted, Mt law or ether
fW1se, to recover the debt secured BIZ said Mort
Row THEREFORE NOTICE Is, HEREBY
GIVEN. That by virtue Of the power Of sale
contained in said Mortgage. and pursuant 10 the
statute in such ca Sc made and provided. the SAID
Mortgage: will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described IN and conveyed by SAID
fAoftgage wig q Lying and being situate in the
sCbunty Of Morrison and State Of Minnesota, de-
scrfbed as follows: the sOutheast quarter ofthe
southwest quarter. and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section twenty -four t24)
township one hundred and twenty eight r2st
north Of range thirty tso) west. with the here1it
anents and sppnrtenances: which sale will be
made BY the Sheriff OF said Morrison Comfy, At
ne front door efthe Court House in the town Of
Little Falls IN said County and State. on the
second day Of July, 4. b. 1889 at 10 o'clock a.
M Of that day. at public vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash. 70 pay said debt and Interest.
and the taxes, II any, on said premises, and
twenty-five t25 dollars. Attorneys fees as stipn.
lated IN and BY said Mortgage in case Of fore
ctosuse, and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time within enc
rear from the day Of sale. AS provided by law.
l. Dsted May s. /. D. 1882 J.
THE.LoAN = GUARANTEE COMPANY OF
CONNECTICUT.
A. HUMPHREYS,
= 4ttnrner nf Nnrtoeoea
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
Attorney of Mortgage
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum which is claimed to be! duo at the date
OF this notice upon E certain Mortgage dnly ex:
ss"sed H ana de', I've bs Prank heIou. and
antee Company Of Connecticut, bearing date the
FIRST day of January. A. D. 1887, and, with pow
er OF sale therein contained. duly recorded in
County OF Morrison and State Of Minnesota. o.,
the seventh day Of February. A. d. 1897, at
O'Clock a. m. in Book of Mortgages. OH page
S2s etc. which said mortgage was given to Sc
cnre the PAYMENT OF the sum Of eight hundred
900 dollars In three years from January l. 1857
with interest at the rate Of seven per cent per an
mum payable semi.anuually. said interest IT no
until paid, and default has been made in III,
payment Of the sum due as interest January
1859. and whereaS said, mortgage contained
clause authorizing the mertgagee to declare ths
once upoa any detauit 10 any Of he Condition
khereof, pursuant to which the said mortgages
has'so elected and declared the whole principa
snm secured by said mortgage together with III
to he and Is due at the date of this notice upol
said mortgage debt. the sum of eight hundred
and fly six and 77.loo dollars fSS5677) and II
action or proceeding having been instituted, a
law or otherwise. to recover the debt secured b.
! sald Mortgage. or any part thereof:
/ NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE Is HEREB'
GIVEN That by virtue OF the power of sal
contsined in said Mortgage, and pursuant to tn
Mortgage will be foreclosed by Il sale of III
premises described in and conveyed by sal
Mortgage, viz: Being situate in the County {
Morrison. state OF Minnesota and described as fol
! lows towit: the northeast quarter 90 of sectin
thirty 800 township forty two (42 north Of rang
thirty-one tS1) west. with the Entertainments an
!apputtehances; which sale will be made by tn
Sheriff of said Morrison County. Mt the frnr
! door OF the Court House. in the town of Iittl
Falls in said County and State. OH the End day
July. D. 1889. at 10 o'clock a. ~. Of that da!
at public vcndue. to the highest bidder for casi
to pay said debt and interest and the taxes.
any, on said premises. and fifty (50 dollars. q
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by said NJ or
gage In case OF foreclosure, and the disturs'
ments allowed by law subject TO redemption
any time within one year from the dog: of sal
az provided by law.
Dated May s, A. D 1889.
1.-THE LOAN { GUARANTEE COMPANY O
| CONNECTICUT
| A. HUMPHREYS,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

Under and by virtue or an execution duly is
sued out Of and under the seal of the District
Court OF the County Of Morrison in the Seventh
Judicial district in the State Of Minnesota. on
The Goth day OF April. 1859, upon Judgment duly
rendered and docketed in said Court on the Oath
day Of August in the year 1885, in an action
therein pending wherein +. j. Blair and Andree
Company, corporation. were plaintiffs and
Jonathan Simmons was defendant, in favor OF
said plaintiffs and against said defendant; for
the sum of one hundred and sixty. three and "a.
100 dollars which said execution has to me, as
sheriff Of said County of Morrison, been duly
directed and delivered, have duly levied upon
all the right title and interest of the said iona.
than Simmons in the following described rea!
estate lying and being situate in the County OF
Morrison and State Of Minnesota. to wit: Lot
numbered two in block numbered nineteen, in
the townsite {now city of Little Falls according
to the survey and Plat thereof made by S. N.
Putnam, on file aud Of record in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the said County Of
Morrison and l viii sell all the right, title aud
interest of the said defendant or that the said
defendant had therein al the time OF docketing
said Judgment Or Ind at any tim. since or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
said execution aud coats at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door Of the
Court House iii the city Of Little Falls, In said
county and state on Saturday the 29th day OF
Jane, A. u. 1889. at ten o'clock In the forenoon
Of that day. "
HENRY RASICOT,
As Sheriff Of Morrison County, Mimi.
c. A LISDBERGH.
Ia Fall