davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-02
PATILLAs.
ARROYO.

OasaD. .....ss,s....As.....
BOblOS. ...es....... ......
HaCiendas de cana.
N1mero de Cuerdas. as....... ]
Paste, ndmero de cuerdas.. !
Ganado vacunO. :
OaD0II8I. ssAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-02
COnclWird.
DOS NOEVOS YlPORES

DE La coMPANIA TRAsATLANr1cA
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
Working Women.

One of the last acts of the late con-
e:ess was to authorize the publication
Of the fourth annual report of the
commissioner of labor, which is de-
voted entirely to the condition Of the
working women I'm the United States.
The work for this report has been
performed mostly by two women
under the supervision of Mr.. Carroll
d. Wright, commissioner OF labor.
They have visited between 1900 and
$4,000 working women, in their homes
as well as In the shops. while at work.
The cities visited were the representa-
tive cities of the whole country. They
found that great advance had trans
pired in the condition of working
women during the last fifteen years.
Among other things, the following is
stated in lengthy report to Commits
sioner Wright:
Where there were formerly but 25
occupations open TO women, there are
now about 400 in which money may
be earned. ] find that many of them
go to work at fourteen, live well, dress
well and sometimes save. Families
In which there are many daughters
live very nicely off the aggregate in
come, very often, especially among
foreigners, owning the house in which
they live. They invest theiiEE savings
in o variety of ways in different
places In st. Paul they buy lots and
speculate q little in real estate; in
Indianapolis they invest in the build
ing and loan association, and in Bos-
ton put their funds in the savings
banks. AS regards their moral con-
dition it compares very favOrably
with that of women in other walks OF
life, and considering their exposures
and temptations, should call il
better. They are a heroic band, con-
stantly exhibiting evidence OF brave
endurance. unparalleled devotion,
and patient self-sacrifice, and the
only difficulty with them is that they
do not know their own value and can
not lay aside personal considerations
for the sake Of the welfare of the
maaaos
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

AlbertLea Standard: The managers
ofthestabe normal schools, and their
local beneficiaries are, as usual, de-
manding of the legislature big appro-
priations, and in conjunction with
the managers Of, ..h e ether state insti-
ttt1ittions, they will undoubtedly, as
usual, combine their influences, and
dictate to the Legislature that their
extortionate demands be granted.
The normal schools as local educa-
tional institutions are well enough,
but otherwise they are great humbugs
and outrageous impositLons ON the
taxpayers. It would be blessing
to the state if they could be donated
altogether to the respective ambitious
cities in which they are located, and
one-quarter OF their annual cost dis
tributed among the various, state high
schools, which exist In nearly every
county. It is remarkable that among
the well-posted and level-headed
members Of the Legislature there is
not one to rise up and protest against
and resist with all his might the
enormous subsidies that are being
demanded and absorbed by these local,
so-ca1led normal school.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

1t is inhuman to cenfine human
beings within the walls OF our prisons
and keep them there for years with
out allowing them to work. AS 1t
has often been said, 1t should be the
aim of the state to reform and make
better men of it's criminals, and not
torment them, so that when they
leave the prison they do so with a
feeling that they will have revenge
for having been deprived of their lib
erty. Report comes from the prison
at Sing Sing, N. Y, that the inmates
who have been confined there for q
few years without labor. are becoming
insane at a fearful rate. Only q few
days since three young man. one 10,
one % and one "a years ofage. become
violently insane and were taken to
the asylum for the insane at Auburn.
Principal Keeper Connaughton says
that men are going insane owing to
their having no work. '.I trust,n he
says, ''that the legislature will do
something very soon for the convicts.
If they don't we will be kept busy all
summer sending insane prisoners to
the ASYLUM This should indeed
serve as warning to Minnesota Jaw
makers. 81
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment Of the sum of one Thousand, Sew
claimed to be due at The date of this notice
npon certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Franz Wahldieck and Sophia
bearing date the 10th day Of January, 4. D.
1888, and duly recorded in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds in and for the County of
stevens and State Of Minnesota, on the 24tn
day OF February, A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ, in Book OF mortgages, on page u; aud
whereas, the said mortgage was conditioned
airy 10th, 1888, with interest till paid at
the rate Of per cent. payable semi
annually; and whereas, it was coyenanted
the non-payment by the said mortgagors of
any tax levied upon the lands therein de-
scribed, the said mortgage could pay the
said tax, and that the moneys so paid should
be and become part of the amount secured
by said mortgage; and whereas, there is now
due on account OF interest the sum of s220 ii,
and on account of taxes paid by said mort
gage the sum Of S50.31; and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secured By said
mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power Of sale contained in said
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described In and covered by said mortgage,
township one hundred and twenty-five,
range forty-tWo, in Stevens county, and
State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, will be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest. and the taxes, II
any, on said premises, and fifty dollars attor-
ney's fee, as stipulated In and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments 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 18th day Of March, A. d. 1882 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from tie
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, A D. 1889.
MARY r. WINSLOw,
WIZ. @. BICKNELL. MORTGAGE.
Attorney, Norris, MINI. feb13t7
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Senator Durant has introduced
bill into the senate to improve the
civil service of the state. 1t provides
that the governor shall appoint three
commissioners, who shall serve one,
two and three years respectively, from
July /, 1889. The commissioners are
to prepare rules not inconsistent with
existing laws for the selection Of
persons to fill offices in the govern
ment of the state. These rules must
have the governors approval. No
person using liquor shall hold an
office under the state. aad mo. money
to be used for political purposes shall
be solicited from state employees.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Benson Monitor: The bill now before
the legislature fixing the terms of county
officers at four years is a measure that
should receive the unanimous support OF
every member of that body. By this
bill one-half of the county officers are
elected every two years, thus leaving
one-half Of the old officers installed SO
an not to have an entire set of inexpe-
rienced men elected at one time, state
of affairs that usually works detrimen-
tai to any county. We are of the opin-
ion that the people will be better served
and the officers will become far more eff
ticient by changing the terms as is pro-
vided for in the above mentioned bitl.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Here is what . Washington eorrespon-
dent of the NewYork World says Of Mrs.
President Harrison: She is q true woman.
a cultured lady, a thorough American,
and she is proud of 1t and America viii
be proud of her. ! wish ] could show
the little woman to the public-as ] saw
her forty eight hours before she was
made mistress of the White House. ST
am glad for the party's sake we won. |"
she said with a little smile, and ] feel
the honor and am proud of it; but think, y
the wife and mother-part coming to the
surface, eve had such quiet. happy
home, and now this makes break
things can never be the same again. Ny
husband is not mine first Of all, now,
but his country's. And then. just think, I"
she said with CHEEKY laugh to dispel
the effect of her sad words, 81 am Civ.
ing up nine bedrooms at home for 1--WE
IN the White House,
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
Deafness Can't Be Cured

By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucus lining
OF the eustachian tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we can not cure by TAX
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
a. Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

A Norwich fConn.) correspondent Of
the New York Sun says that Eastern
Connecticut is overrun with skunks this
spring and that skunk hunters are bag
ging immense numbers of these savory
animals. The pelt of the skunk is valu.
able to make into American sable, by q
process that only the Russians had the
courage to discover, and which, after the
method-that of addition, extraction
and silence-has been applied, is shipped
back to America, cut up into strips, and
sold to ladies, with which to fringe their
cloaks, muffs and necks. 1t is very fash
ionable. The oil is good for rheumatism,
Group and the ear-ache. In about every
old fashioned house in New England q
vial of yellow, sticky oil may be found
in the fall and winter, tied by twinc
string about its neck TO a nail over the
fire place. 1t is skunk's oil. The oil ID
rich creamy, balmy and emollient. Rheu-
matism and Group fly before it. Often
the approach of it, long before it has
come within easy range, will bring a
croupy child to his senses.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Mr.. Window is the oldest member
of the new cabinet, being very nearly
50 years of age. Mr.. Miller is the
youngest member, not having reached
his 4Sth year. Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Rusk are about the same age, SO. Mr..
Proctor Is So and Mr.. Tracey go. Next
in order to Mr.. Miller. the youngest
man In the cabinet is Mr.. Wanna
maker, who Is not quite 81. The
average age of the members Of Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet is 81 years.
The oldest man who ever entered the
cabinet was Lewis Cass, who became
Buchanan's secretary Of state at 75.
Alexander Hamilton was the young
est Of ali cabinet officers.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

The st. Paul Globe says that Red
field Proctor, the new secretary OF
war, never served in the army and
cannot tell the difference between an
Enfield rifle and a twelve pound
howitzer. This shows how ignorant
the Globe is. Secretary Proctor en-
listed az private in 1851 and was
made quartermaster of the Sd Yer
mont regiment with rank of lieuten-
ant. He was recommended for pro-
motion by General MEG leIlan for his
work at LewisviiIe, Va, and was
made major of the 5th Vermont regi-
ment and later was colonel of the 18th
Vermont regiment. This shows how
well informed the Globe is on public
men.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

John w. ShuII, in an article on Faith
and Providence" which appears in the
March number of the chronological
Journal, very truly says: Children,
youth, men and women, in the prime Of
life, or in old age, sicken and die, and
ministers impress us with the strange
ness and inscrutability of the ways Of
Providence. We are given life, and the
blessings Of health and happiness, we
know not why, but on conditions whose
fulnllment Is wholly : matter Of choice.
Failing fulhllment, pain, sickness, and
death ensue. Nor are we left to chance
in choosing, for intellect discerns the
laws of life and health with Is great GER
taintys as 1t does the laws Of the morgan
ic world. If reason demonstrates tho
falsity. Of belief in sProvidenee,' it ID
degrading to the Christian profession to
bellows in it, and Christian ministers
should be nrst to enlishten the minds Of
the laity. The sooner we shall divorce
ourselves from prejudice, and from or
ror, venerable with age, and sanctioned
by monkish or scholastic names, the
sooner we shall be free to consider the
ways Of God to man, and receive the
Of worthy service rendered In
diligently, in accordance with His laws,
and not in blindness Of ignorance and
superstition. z
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Speaking of extending the terms OF
our county officers, the Mankato Free
Press says. "There is little excuse or
need Of having a cleaning out of
officials every year. 1t is very ex--
ceptional that bad man has been
elected to office in this county, and
four years Is not too long for q term
of an honest, competent official, while
we are satisfied that the public would
find itsef better served and its business
.R00ffe satisfactorily transacted by of
ficIals who are not kept on the verge
of uncertainty by the rapid approach
of the biennial election"
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
A Word for the Criminal.

II people who are favored by circum-
stances of birth in possessing good or
carnations. exhibit irregu1arity of moral
conduct, we should be considerate with
regard to many Of those born in relations
that impress an unfortunate type Of or
ganization, although we may not grant
80 much respect to heredity as some of
our writer's. A close observer of the
vicious and criminal class justly says:
I'VE must not forget that the great mass
of the human race stands near the line
where animal impulses dominate intel
lect and moral will, and that education
alone-in the highest sense of the term
will determine whether they shall be
most animals or angels, and also ian
affair Of much deeper Importance which
kind they will transmit to posterity. To
prove that an habitual inclination to
crime is the outcome of anatomical de-
formity, or of pathogenesis, would by no
means imply an responsibility for
criminals; it would only make clearthe
nature Of the physical perversion, and
afford the only direct method by which
the extent of the responsibility could be
approximately estimated. It would put
us on the road to ascertain how far and
by what means regeneration could be eff
fected, and how the responsibility could
be augmented by an intelligent and per-
sistent treatment or education of the
moral will.
Instead Of licensing crime because it
resulted from disease, science would
urge and devise much more vigorous
measures to protect society, and to pro-
tect it By such ways as would also pro-
tcct and humanize criminals. Prisons,
which brand the beings they conine
with social annihilation, and which ut
terly crush all self-respect without
which last all men are brutes would for
q moment stand forth in ell their hideous
reality, and then pass into history as the
we1l-intentioned but crude and misdi-
rected device Of a primitive age, to COM
mand law and order; savage relic that
forever disappeared before the holy light
and warmth Of humanity as it came into
the world hand in hand with science.
Criminals, instead Of being subjected to
4 vindictlve retaliation, and returned to
the world more dangerous beings than
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
Great Writers of All Ages.

Volume XII, OF Alden's Cyclopedia
OF Universal Literature is richly
freighted with literary gems. AS IN
the preceding volumes the biogra-
phlcaI sketches are concise but clear
and interesting, and the extracts from
the writer's represented are ample and
have been selected with excellent
judgment. AS illustrating the scope.
OF the work we give a few OF the
famous names which appear in this
volume. William and Mary Hewitt;
Huber, the blind naturalist; Thomas
Hughes, whose Tom Brown books
have endeared him to boys through
out the English-speaking world
Victor Hugo, the French poet and
novelist; Humboldt, the Immortal
scientist; Hume, the illustrious his
torian; Leigh Hunt; Huxley, the
great biologist; Saint IgnatIus, who
earnestly desired nlartyrdom; Jean
Ingelow; Washington Irving. the first
American who secured literary recog-
milton from England; Helen Hunt
Jackson; Henry James; John Jay,
the spotless jurist Thomas Jefferson !;
Edward Jenkins; Douglas Jerroid;
Sir William Jones, the great Oriental
scholar; "rare Bend onson;n Josephus,
the jewish historian; Juvenal, the
great Roman satirist. Although
these embrace many nationalities and
cover many centuries OF time, they
are only few of the large number of
authors represented. ItIsan interest
ing volume of remarkably enter
tanning and useful series. 1t is very
convenient in form; paper, printing
and binding are all excellent. Sold
for only so cents volume in cloth
binding, or go cents in half Morocco;
10 cents additional for postage if
mailed. A specimen volume may be
ordered aud returned If not wanted.
John B. Alden, publisher, New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and Toronto.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
Is Consumption Incurable?

Ise,pi tile following: Mr.. G. III.
Morris, Newark. Ark, says: "Was
down Miih ahcess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me Incurable Consumptlve. Began
taking Dir. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, ann now OIL my third
bottle. and able. to oversee the work
on my farm. IL is the finest medi-
cine ever made
Jesse Midtilewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had itnot been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption ]
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by Doctors. Am now
in the best of health" Try it. Sam
pie bottle free at Fritz Buckentin's
Drugstore.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defanlt having been made in the payment
OF the sum Of Seven Hundred, EIghty-nine
and oe-100 eI6o .e9l dollars which Is claimed to
Des4ues8t the date OF this notice upon cer-
tain mortgage, duly executed and delivered
Dy JuIia E. Eagen and James e. Eagen, her
husband, TO Morris Loan and Building Assoc
day OF September, a. ID. 1886, and duly record
ed in the Office of the Register OF Deeds In
and for the County Of Stevens and State OF
d. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In Book p Of
mortgages, on pagee; and whereas, the said
mortgage was conditioned for the payment
OF the sum OF $4,000; and it was covenanted
and agreed In and BY the terms Of said mort
gage that In case of the non-payment by the
land therein described. or premium for in in
surance on buildings thereon, for the space
OF SIX months, the whole amount of the priu-
cipai sum should, at the option of the mort
gagee, be deemed TO have beeome due and
payable; and In case OF said nom payment OF
taxes or premium for insurance as aforesaid,
premium for Insurance, and the moneys so
paid should be and become part of the
amount secured by said mortgage; and
whereas, said mortgage has paid 1884 for
taxes for the year 1857, more than six months
after the same became due, and has paid the
sum o. SO Tor insurance SIX months after
mortgage has elected TO declare, and does
hereby declare the whole amount of said
ant TO the covenants and agreements above
ret forth; and no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been Instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof:
No therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises de-
scr1bed In and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Lot number ten f10I and lot number eleven
Ill, OF block number one II. of the town
now villagel OF Morris, according to the
duly hled plat thereof; also lot mum Der
twelve l12l of block number twenty-nine 1897
Of the town fnow village1 Of Morris; all Of
the aforesaid property being in Stevens
county. and State of Minnesota, with the
heredifaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and
the taxes, III 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
viii be made by the sheriff of said Stevens
county, AZ the front door of the court house,
In the village OF Morris in said county and
state, on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1859, at
III O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day, subject to
redemption at any time within one year
from the day OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated February 18th. A. ID. 1882
MORRIS LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
WIN. G. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi. febl57
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
STArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, So. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Fletcher T.
Smith, Deceased:
On reading and hling the petition of l. H.
Pushor, OF Stevens County and State of Min
nesota, representing among other things that
Fletcher T. Smith, late of said County, Min
nesota, on the It'll day of January A. D. 1889,
at said county, died intestate. and being a
resident OF this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said petit
TONER Is a friend Of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be TO
him granted:
It is Ordered, That said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court. on Monday
the first day of April, A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Office in said County:
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy OF
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the TRIBUNE a week
In said County.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this I'd day of March
A. ID. 1889. By the Court,
GEO. E. DARLING
seal Judge of Probate.
mer&f4 e6-F
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20

Eight bogus insurance companies
have recently been discovered to be
doing business in this state, without
license. And this, too, in st. Paul,
right under the nose of the insurance
commissioner. One of these bogus
concerns has its 'home office" at
Portland, Oregon, and one at Evans
willie, Indiana. There are six others,
names not given, but are all of the
wild cat order, and the policies written
up by them are not worth the paper
they are written on. So say the city
nanora ., 4
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
May Be Grown in Minnesota

May Be Grown in Minnesota.
The Minnesota horticultural society
recommended the following fruits for
cultivation in favorable locations:
Appies-Duchess, Wealthy, Hi
bernal and Autumn Streak: Hybrids
Beach's Sweet, Early
Strawberry, Orange, Transcendent.
Florence, Powers and Sweet Russell.
Native Plums--DeSoto, Weaver,
Forest, Garden and Rolling Stone.
Grapes Concord, Delaware, Wor-
den. Wilder and GAINESVILLE.
Blackberries (black)-Ancient Brit
ton, Snyder, Stones Hardy and
Triumph.
Raspberries (black) Ohio Souhe-
gan, Gregg, Doolittle, Skaters Colos-
sal; red Cutlbert. Turner and
Brandywine.
Currents-Red. Red Dutch, Vic
toria, Long Branch, Holland and
White Grape.
Strawberries-Cres Shapeless,
Windsor Chief and Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures and Lucretia.
Morris tribune., 1889-03-20
Senator Washburn, in an interview

Senator Washburn, in an interview,
says: considering the futile asser-
tion of captious critics that MIR. Win
dom is not a Minnesota man, 1t is
wonderful to see the number of apple
cations of office-seekers from Minne-
sofa who sign themselves your old
friend Senator Davis and myself
will act with Mr.. Window in trying
to do Justice to all who are claiming
the fruits of the victory"