davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

given herewith, is doubtless rubbing his
hands by this time, if the above news has
been conveyed to him. In all the cities Of
the broad west there is none that has a
building like the tabernacle, and that
means that the Salt Lake festival will out
rank in Importance and money any other in
the west. Mr.. Stephens has not yet issued
his call for his choristers, but when he
does, we have no doubt that the chance of
singing under Gilmore I'd with his band
will rally at least 400 good readers anu
voices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

nm. Patrick Gilmore, whose picture is
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
No more is heard in the land the

No more is heard In the land the
fascinating elequence of the office
seeking politician, proclaiming his
love and reverence for the old soldier.
No more Is heard from these before
election admirers of the"boys in blue"
Their voices, which were heard at
every school-house and crossroads
grocery throughout the width and
breadth of the great state of Minneso-
ia, pledging their undying devotion
to the men who risked their lives to
save the republic, are now as silent as
the grave, so far as the old soldiers
are concerned, and if one of the "old
vets" is allowed to appease his hunger
with some of the crumbs that fall from
the official table of the state, it is a
rare exception to the rule. Instead
of carrying out the law of the state
and giving the old soldier the prefer
ence, these lawmakers who have Sc
cured comfortable quarters for the
W1uIcI W ~. l sluAs "ASASNSi oA w
portunity occures to give the old
soldier the preference they cast him
aside and reward some fellow who
claims to have performed a large
amount of dirty political work during
the campaign. Look at the men IN
this part of the state who have re-
ceiyed favors from our legislators.
How many old soldiers are there
among them? Then look at the APP
pointment of railroad and warehouse
commissioner. There were three as
brave and patriotic soldiers as ever
went into battle who were applicants
for that appointment-A. Barto, Col.
G.. H. Brush and w. J. Bodkin, all
able and competent men. Did either
ofthem secure the appointment? No!
But Fergus Falls attorney, who
never smelt powder, secures the plum!
The TRIBUNE is opposed to forming
apolitical organization by old soldiers,
but still believes they would be fully
justified in doing so, for the purpose
OF protecting their own rights, and of
supporting no man for office who was
not an old soldier or who will not
pledge himself in the most positive
manner to aid them in every way
possible. The manner in which the
members of our legislature and others
holding office have treated the old
soldiers, in not living up to the law
of the state, is q shame and an out
rage.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Under the head of "The Fate of
Boilers" our Minneapolis namesake
voices our ideas exactly. We have
no use for "bolters." The Tribune
says: 1.-THE ignominious defeat of
the plotters against the unanimous
nominee of the Republican caucus has
thoroughly discredited the boiling
business in the eyes of the people.
They have no faith or confidence in
men who are ready to break their
word and pledges and sacrifice their
principles for selfish ends. The Re-
publicans of Minnesota will not again
commit the blunder of intrusting the
execution of their will to men who
place themselves above the party ard
the instructions of their constituents
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

When Colonel Higgins, of Fredonia,
was building the Louisiana and Texas
Railroad, nothing was found to pre-
vent the effects of the malaria on the
workmen and ward off disease equal
to DR.. Fenner's Capitol Bitters. Use
his Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic in all blood, skin and
nerve disorders; his Cough Honey In
all coughs, and his Golden Relief in
all pains, stomach and bowel disor-
ders.
For sale by G. w. Rohne & Co. 49m3
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

The TRIBUNE was in hopes that
Gov. Merriam would appoint ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Barto as one of the
railway and warehouse commissioners
and so were large majority of the
Republicans in this section; but We
are disappointed. The Governor has
appointed man by the name ofJohn
2. Williams, and the general enquiry
is: "Who the devil is WiIliams?"
We believe he is an attorney over
somewhere in Otter Tail county.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Montana Territory stretches east
and west $40 miles, and has an average
width of 295 miles, containing 1000
square miles, o. 80, 100000 acres. In
square miles the territory is larger
than OHIO, Indiana, Maryland, Ver-
mont, NewHampshire, Massachusetts,
NewJersey and Connecticut combined
almost an empire in acres. A pop
ulation of 100000 is claimed for the
territory.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Senator Scheffer has introduced in
the Minnesota senate a joint resolu-
ton in the form of a memorial to
congress requesting the passage of
pension law giving to all honorably
discharged Union soldiers who were
confined in rebel prisons not less than
SIP month with 81 per day for the
time in which they were confined in
prison. Surely this is a just and pro-
per thing for congress to do, as an act
of justice to old soldiers who suffered
the torments of rebel prisons.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

At the state encampment of the G.
A. R., held at st. Paul last week, ex-
Lieutenant-Governor A. Barto was
elected commander of the department
of Minnesota. According to the re-
port Of the Acknowledgement there are
-inthe state TT posts, with total
membership of 9,156. The death roll
for the year numbered 80. The quar-
termaster reported that at the COM
mencement of the year there was On
hand 1888 80, and at the close S., 485. 40.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Alvah Eastman, editor of the Anoka
Herald and a member of the legisla-
ture, says: Among the senators and
members entitled to special mention
among Mr.. Washburn's supporters
are Senators CIough, Edwards, Day,
Clark and Scheffer, and Representa-
tives Hay, Morgan, Barr, Philips,
Forbes, CIR. Davis, Crossfeld, searIe,
Smith Downs, Underwood, Bickel,
Smout and several others.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Charles Ames Washburn, ex- United
States minister to Paraguay, a WELL
known writer and a brother of United
States Senator-elect Washburn of this
state, died in New York city on Sat-
urday of apoplexy. He was 81 years
of age and resident of Morristown,
N. j.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

The law of this state, chapter LA, of
1887, sections 2 and 8, require physi-
clans, midwIves, heads Of families, and
public institutions, to report births
and deaths, and affixes penalty for
disobedience.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, IS, In Probate Court Special
Term, January esd, 1880.
In the matter of the Estate of Moses b. Du-
bry, Deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament of
Moses b. Dubry, deceased late of said county,
has been delivered to this Court;
And whereas, Laura Dubry has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among
other things that said Moses b. Dubry died
In said county, on the 4th day of January. {
1889, testate, and that said petitioner is the
sole executrix named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted to probate. and that
letters documentary be to her issued thereon:
1t is Ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument, and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
said county, on the 18th day of March, Al. ID. +
1899, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon when ali
concerned may appear and contestthe probate
of said instrument,
And 1t is Further Ordered THAT puhlle
notice of the time and place of said hearinr
be given to all persons Interested, by publi-
cation of these orders for three weeks snc
cessfvely previous TO said day of hearing. in
the TRIBUNE, o weekly newspaper nrinted
and published at Morris, in said county.
Dated OF Morris, Mimi, the Esd tiay Of Jam
uary, A. ID. 1882 BY the Court
GEO. Il. DARLING
rr0pate seal Judge of Probate.
JuAovt3
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
ROAD AND BRIDGE.
POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.

Feb. Nv G Bicknell, postage and ex-
press, July IA to Dec 81, '87....S6 is
Aug. M--W G Bicknell, kilograms, ex-
press and postage. 6 90
$12 Is
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
$5972 81
TAXES REFUNDED.
COUNTY JAIL.

May 9--James Carney, repairing cots..$ rs
Aug. A--E M Haight. labor and mater
ials in jail. rs
a. 30
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
COUNTY OF STEVENS. !
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
January 10th, 1889.


said twenty 20 Genus r Pulng
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
OORONER's INQUEsTs.

May 9--Dr III Hulburd, services as
coroner. .....................$ 2S %
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

Duluth claims population Of
10000.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
BOARD OF AUDIT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jan. 2--L H Pushor, one day.............$3 90
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
Financial Statement
Stevens County, Minnesota,
For the Year 1888.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
January LIST, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners
of Stevens County.
GENTLEAIEN:--
have the honor to submit here


GENTLEMEN;-
have the honor to submit here
with report of the transactions OF this
office during the fiscal year just ended,
and the condition of the various funds
at its close.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
Private Redemption Fund.

TENTED STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS
TO HOLDERS OF SALE CERTIFICATES
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30
RED Dol IEn Superior for the
I'LL oIIL1 dairy and good
for beef A few
CATTI = grade tyearling)
0AA I-a bulls for sale.
NV. STONE CO., Riverside Farm, Nor.
ris, MINI.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ stevens, IS, In Probate Court, Special
Term, January esd, 1880.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-30

RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Dr. bal cr bal RECEIPTS. DIsBUhsh,
DISTRICT JAM 1,Jan l., Tax Col State Refund ID
| leci mel |
, 1889-07-25

! Lot / s bl s, %Gowley's second add
! Lot OF 9 na bl s.,5 :, ,C5owloy's second add
Lot Q bl !, Gowloy's second add
Lot j, Sl /, Caiiaway's add to
Lot ;, 81 l. 'caliaway's add to .
Lots bl /, callaway's add to :,
Lot fTs''Sll : 81 9 ccallawaay;''s. add to
Lot i;;''iSy ) 81 9, caliaway's add to
, Lot S%S"S{i T. s. ?, dtuliiapw,ay''s, add to
D Lott, 5, 81 3, ctallaway's add to
D Lot SIs.nta 9. 81 2, oallaway's add to
4 Lots and 9, bl 2, Galloway add
4 Lot 70, bl 2, Callaway's add to
4 Lot is' 'fS s. 2, callaway':s add to
Lot, s"f"&S !, s s, 6ailaw,a,y'is add to
4 Lot Q, 81 8, oailawoy',s' add to
Lot /, 81 8, Callaway's add to
Cheney :..a,,;;.., .i,...;,";
4 Lot =, hi o, Callaway's add to
Cheney .,,t,,.;;;.,.....,,...,.,.
4 Lot 1, 81 5, Callaway's add to
Cheney. 80, ,,.''y,r,'
4 Lot 8, 81 5, caliaway's add to
Cheney ;. .,,..,,,.....j,....;,.,
Cheney. ..s.,,....,,..,.,,.,,
Cheney. .,i.,,,....,.,..,.,,":
Cheney, ..,-.;,..... .....Iy,,;.
D Lot 10, bl 3, Callaway's add to
Cheney. 3..a.,;....,, ,...,y.;.
Cheney ..t,i;,..', ,'..',,,,.''
cheney. -, -
Cheney. ...a,.,, ....', ,,...,.,.,.
D Lot |, bl 7, Callaway's add TO
Cheney So, ,....i,.
3 Lot 2, bl 7, Callaway's add to
Cheney. Observation-Disclosures.
0 Lot 3, bl 7, Callaway's add 10
Cheney. -, ,,,.....,....,.,-.
y Lot 4, bl u Callaways add 10
Cheney. 80, .,;.....,....,.,.;.
Cheney, i. ,,,..i,....,,,,i....,:.,,
0 Lot 10, bl Z, Callaway's add to
Cheney; ;...,.i...,,......,,,,....,..,...:
Cheney. 49,. .,,.....,... ,.,..,
o Lot 8, bl 8, CallawaY's add to
Cheney. ey.,,....,;;.....,,.....,...
8 Lot /. III 10, Callaway's add to
Cheney. ..:.....'..''....'.
8 Lot 2, bl 10, Callaway's add to
Cheney. .....,,.,..,'..,'.,....,
{ Cheney. '','.'.'.''''..'..'U,..'. - w
o Lot 8, Ill 10, Callaway's add to
cheney. -, -,
Cheney. ............'.,.......,
- Cheney. .....,......,.. ,....
Cheney. .,,...,,....'...........
o Lot 2, III IL, Callaway's add TO
Cheney. ..,...'',.,,......1'..',
'- spo Fails ..9,'.".'..''''''nN '' -'' '>' ' l
. AllNof bl 8, East End add to Spo
Fails. '''1.'.,',.,,...,,.','.p, 2
:. Fails ,...,.....,.,',.s.'.',,,fP' 2
No spo Falls ,;.,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.,,,. 1
TO spo Falls ..,...,..:t,,,..,.. 1
Falls ..,.,.........,...,..,,.., 2
10 sAll of bl 13, East End add to Spo
Falls .,,'.."........e,.',.,,.,, r 2
10 All of bl Ia, East End add to Spo
20 Falls =. 49,. i -, 8
= Pals ',,'....;',',.,..,e'' e'',
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

THE manner in which Prohibition pro-
hibits in Iowa may be inferred from the
fact that the Federal Government issues
i 500 licenses to sell liquor in the Du-
buque collection district alone. A refusal
of the United States authorities to supply
licenses upon application in Prohibition
States would saddle upon them the diff
ficult task of dealing with the multitud-
inous offenders whom the States them
selves cannot suppress. The General
Government has not seen fit to aid in the
carrying out of State laws, and thus
seems to encourage their violation in this
particular. The situation is one Of the
most potent reminders we have of oul
dual form of government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
TIE Ep,sCopAL CONVENTION.
0ppo sitiOn TO the Appointment Oi
an Assistant Bishop.


an Assistant Bishop.
SAN Francisco, May 23.-At to-day's
session of the Episcopal Convention
Bishop Kip's report was read, asking
that an Assistant Bishop be appointed.
The matter was considered in Commit
tee of the Whole. The Chancellor of the
Diocese, ex.Judge Stanley, presented o
memorial signed by the laymen OF the
several churches, protesting against the
election of an Assistant Bishop, and call
ing upon the Convention, If they did elect
an Assistant Bishop, to take a clergyman
outside the diocese. A special protest
against the election of an Assistant Bish
op was received from st. Luke's Parish
OF this city.
Rev. DR.. Spalding urged the election
of an assistant to Bishop Kip and intro
duced a resolution that the election
begin. Rev. DR.. Beers and A. N. Drown
the attorney, held that such an election
would be unconstitutional and illegal
A recess was taken until 2 o'clock.
At the afternoon session the election
of directors, delegates and board o
officers took place, after which the con
vention again took up the question OF al
| assistant Bishop. The Chancellor of thu
| Diocese, Judge Stanley, said he agreed
with DR.. Beers that there was prohibi
tion on the convention from taking &C
ton in the matter. He declared tina
Bishop Kip, himself, bad told hin
he was opposed to the elctiol
of an assistant Bishop, but that h
had been induced later by certain inter
ested clergymen to agree to select al
assistant Bishop, because he wante'
peace and rest. "Put him in comman'
OF his faculties to-day" said Judge Stan
ley, land he is opposed to this proceed
ing as much as 1 am. There are mel
who have tortured him for years and b
has consented against his will"
After some further discussion, Rev. R
G. Foute's amendment that the commit
tee declare the convention incompeten
to proceed with the election, was adopte
by the Committee of the Whole and re
ported TO the convention, which adopte
| it by vote of 25 to 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

interest is shown in the correspondence
in the success of the experiment OF
growing flax more abundsntly as solu'
ton of the difficulties and burdens which
it is said are forced upon the farmers oi
the Northwest by the Twine Trust. The
department is considering, in connection
with the fax question, the whole .ques-
ton of the growth of fibrous plants,
especially hemp and jutes.
THREE NEW CRUISERS TO BE BUILT.
The Navy Department has completed,
and will soon issue, advertisements call
ing for proposals for the construction OF
three new cruisers, slightly larger than
the Yorktown, and of 1000 tons burden.
The limit of their cost, as fixed in the
appropriation act, is $750,OOO for each
vessel. AS they will be longer than the
Yorktown, it is expected that they will
be more powerful and faster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
They All Know Los Angeles.

When the Oklahoma country was
opened the other day and the town oi
Guthrie founded, in due time bank was
established. The day after its doors
were opened stray Angelo no came in
and bought draft on the California
Bank of this city, for several hundred
dollars. The news of the founding of
the town had hardly reached here, ad-
vices as to the founding of a bank
had not put in their appear.
snce, when here comes in a draft
to Mr.. I. j. Weldon from the Upstart
National Bank of Guthrie, Ok, or what
ever the name of the fiedgling financial
institution was. 1t is hard, in these
days, for any event to take place tha
does not soon connect itself with the
Angelic City. Los Angeles is now about
the best known spot on the face of the
globe, and it will, in few more years.
be absolutely the most widely known
city in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
He THINKS well of Los Angeles,

Just at this moment the only thing
that keeps this city and section from
moving along much more rapidly than
they are, is lack of confidence on the part
of some of the people. 1t will not last
loug, for all signs point to better times.
The Angelefio who lacks faith in his city
or section has only to go elsewhere to
have his trembling knees brace up with
confidence in the land he left behind.
Some time ago one of the
men OF this city took his departure be-
cause times we're dull and he had heard
of livelier at Tacoma and Seattle. He
has been away several months, and dur.
ing his absence deal has been pending
| for some real estate he owns here and
was anxious to part with. The would be
buyer paid small amount down on the
purchase, and then lost heart and was
hesitating about completing the deal
The absentee was duly informed of this
fact, SO he wrote back to Mr.. w. +
Bosbyshell, of the Southern California
National Bank, in these terms:
| am much obliged for the interest yor
have taken in my behalf.
Since - has failed to pay, l woult
rather not sell. l learn that Los Angele
is likely to experience a reaction, and
will be back there in the course of few
months.
This country up here can't compar
with what you have there, aud if peopl
only knew how fine a climate, and hov
superior in every other respec
Southern California is, they woul,
have larger immigration thai
ever. From the comparison l an
able to make now, 1 predict for Lo
Angeles and all Southern California
prosperity and business activity neve
ever equalled during the.best part of 1887
And it will not be long in coming either
l believe it is best to keep the lots.
have more faith than ever in Los An
geles county's prosperity. Very respect
fully, P. r.
So it will be with all who are goin
away from here. There will be the big
gest sort OF rush back on their part afte
they see that dull times prevail all owe
the Union, and that Los Angeles is tn
least dull Of any place they find.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
The Opening of First Street.

The opening Of First street west OF Hill
in some shape is getting to be "a burning
question" 1t will grow into an irrepres.
sible conflict before many more moons
pass by. The hill country, to which this
street leads, is very populous part OF
the city, and beyond it lies rich valley,
whose inhabitants do much business with
the city. Temple street is not available,
for many of them, for divers reasons,
and it will be less SO when
a double track is laid on it
for the cable cars. Second street is not
fit for general traffic owing to the steep
grades encountered on it. Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets are all useless.
What are the people on the hill, and
those in the valley beyond to do? How
are they to get to the city? No slight
matter should be allowed to interfere
with this necessary public improvement.
When large mass of people get tired of
useless delays they get ugly. There is
an ugly feeling along the hills now, and
it will grow more intense.
The Council ought to take this subject
up next Monday, and never let it rest
until the street is opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
The Tempie.streer Grade.

A serious blunder has been made in
the changing of the grade of Temple
street. As it is now, the apex of the
hill is at Bunker Hill avenue. All oi
Temple street east of the electric light
pole has the use of the Temple street
sewer. By the change, the apex of the
hill is placed at Grand avenue, and the
property between that and Bunker Hill
is tipped the other way, 80 to speak. Ii
loses its use of the sewer. Besides, if the
Bunker Hill intersection is left as high as
that of Grand avenue, and if Bunker
Hill is cut little just south of Temple
and filled little at Court street, then all
of Bunker Hill could be connected by a
sewer with the Temple street sewer
This is a most desirable thing. 1t is too
thickly settled street to do without
sewer facilities much longer.
In view of all these facts it is not to be
wondered at that there is vigorous pro.
test against the establishing of the new
grade. Put the grade so that the Bunker
Hill intersection will be on the same
level as that of Grand avenue, and all
will then be plain sailing. There will be
no more protest made. Some of those
who desire to zee the grade established
as now proposed, are reported as hugging
the delusive hope that they can get
damages assessed on the Temple
street property affected by the
proposed change, the damages to
be paid by the property benefited
What fools these mortals be! There ia
the Los Angeles street dispute still un-
settled, there is the squable about Niger
Alley still casus belli, and here are Mrs
Bigelow and Mr.. Shatto at war with First
street. Yet some one wants to get up a
new lawsuit about Temple street, and
hopes to have it settled before 1909.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

THE people of this city are thoroughly
indignant at the outrageous manner in
which the Police Commissioners have
trifed with the trust reposed in them.
They have not only shown their absolute
unftness for the important places they
have assumed, but they have developed
defects of understanding, vices of temper
ament, disregard OF the proprieties and
an Indifference to right that withdraw
from them whatever measure of public
confidence was placed in them
at the start. They are selfish
arrogant, petulant, narrow, dogmatic,
conceited and unjust. They are un-
reasoning and turbulent. They make
statements without meaning them, and
mistake cunning for wisdom, sharpness
and duplicity for deep politics, and trap
spring ging for mastery tactics. There are
three now who agree. Any one of them
would turn the tables on the other two
if he could make new deal to his per-
sonal advantage. The City Council has
but one duty to perform, and that is
to "fre" this impracticable Board
out at once. 1t is making Los Angeles
the laughing stock of the State. 1t is
bringing disgrace upon the whole muni-
cipal administration. If it were not that
it is doing our city absolute harm, we
might rejoice at its follies, for they must
all be fathered upon the Republican
party, which is alone responsible for its
appointment, its composition and its ex-
istence. If the Council does not want o
be considered the real machine that is
pulling the strings to which the mario
nettes of the Police Commission are
dancing, they will promptly relieve Los
Angeles from the possibility of further
humiliation in this direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
BOOTH WANTS REST.
His Engagements CANCEL eG-M me
Modjeska will FIJI Them.

wish of Edwin Booth to take long resi-
this summer, Booth and Barrett have
cancelled their fourth week OF their en-
gagement in this city, and also in the
cities of Los Angeles, Portland, Butte
City, and Helena, Montana. John Ma
guire, the theatrical manager, effected
arrangements today with Madame Mod
jeska for her to fill the Booth and Bar
retts engagements outside of this city.
The latter's company will support Mod
jeska. This extra engagement of six
weeks will include Denver, Colorado.
Modjeeka still expects to open the reg
ular season with Booth in New York
early in September.