davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-01-15
Notice---Timbor Culture.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI,
Dec. IL, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Andrew Cook, against Earnst f.
Blase, forfailue to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No 9G4, ed Febru-
airy 18th, 1880, upon the S. b. n, section %,
township 125, n. of range As W., in Stevens
County, Minnesota, with u view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging
that said Earnst F. Blase, during the Ind,
entry, las failed to plant or cultivate to
trees, tree seeds. nuts or cuttings, the ten
acres required b. law to be planted and Gull
tivated thereon. That no trees are growing
thereon at the present time. That no culti-
walton has be9n done thereon since the year
of 1881. And that said claim is now wholly
uncultivated; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear before the Clerk of the
District Court, Ut Morris. Mimi, on the 6 day
of Feb, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure, L, Il. GoRMAN,
JAM. Register.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-15
MRE YOU
ONE
OF
THEM 9

takes 100 free acres in
the famous Milk River
Valley of M onta ma,
reached by the MANI
ToBA RAILWAY.
takes the MANITOBA to
the lakes and woods of
the North west, Helena
HotSprings and Broad
water Sanitarium.
takes the MANITOBA to
the glorious opportun-
tiles of the four new
states.
takes the MANITOBA to
the Great Falls of the
Missouri.
takes the MANITOBA
through the crandcst
scenery of America.
takes the f1AHIToBA
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota,
Montana and the Pa
cific Coast.
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions from
st. Paul to Lake Min
netonka, the Park Re-
gion, the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, the Ma
tional Park, the Pa
cific Ocean, California
and Alaska.
will receive maps, books
and guides of the re-
gions reached by The
st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway,
by writin G to F. 1.
Whitney, G. P. & T.
A., st. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-15

ET1TTJ from the diary of tourist
WITH commercial travellers
lsU / - business men and others
has revealed:
That the Wisconsin entra1 has the
unqualified eddOrsement of all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Mime
apolis, ST. Paul and milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is dialy
adding to its admirers as the recognized
Pullman line between Minneapolis,
St.Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Centraltouches the
most prominent points in Wisconsin,
and that it has more important business
CenterS on its through line than any
other railway in the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsi Central runs fast
trains On which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the
| coohtly "ho VII IHeeiAaIiy SIHC any
information that may be desired and
that its terminal agents are especially
Instructed to look after the comfort of
passengers who may be routed via its
line.
For detailed information. apply to
your nearest ticket agent or to represen-
| tatives of the road.
s. r. ATNSLEE, II. G, BARLOW,
Gen. Manar. Gen. Traf. Mana'r.
LOUIS ICKSTEIN,
Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agt.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
+. n, ANSON, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 NicoIiet House Block, Mime
| apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-15
Ten Thousand For a Foot.

SALTWATER, Jan. 11.-John Olsen has
obtained verdict Of $4,000 against the
ST. Paul and Duluth road. Olsen lost
his right foot last fall while aboard a
freight train with carload of horses.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-15
The Old Reliable!

/ LII Ulu UUlluUlUs
ELLIOTT, Morris, !. MINI,
The Old Reliable Photogra-
pher, is still on deck and
ready at all times to do First
Glass Work.
Mo matter what you hear,
no matter what you read,
but bear in mind that Elliott
will make you Better Photo
graphs and for less money
than any one in this part of
the state. Second-class work
is dear at any price, SO come
to Elliott and get first-class
warranted work at prices
that will defy competition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Had for the west.

WASHINGTON, May IA The irri-
gaiionists are continuing the red.
handed Wal, which is really fight for
supremacy Director Powell on one
hand and the men In congress who
have diffei ent ideas Of irrigation than
be, on the other. The so, 600 which
is to be expended now is placed under
the charge of Richard Hinton in the
agricultural department. An evening
paper tonight charges Hinton with
being u socialist and alleges that his
past IL crooked; that his appointment
was brought about by a western sena.
tor with whom he had influence. The
majority of both houses and senate
committees are against Powell, but he
has better newspaper talent In his
office than Hinton and the senators
who are attacked. Powell il charged
With the mismanagemento Of irrigation
funds, and Hinton, now In charge of
irrigation. Is charged with being a
socialist. The arid regions Of the
northwest In this personal quarrel is
liable to get the worst Of the bargain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
The Goos@ aud the Farmer.

A farmer in Cheshire had flock Of
geese, one Of which showed great
partiality toward him. Whenever he
went TO the mill. TO the blacksmith's
shop or through the bustling streets,
the bird stalked after him, so that
when he wished to go out alone he
was obliged TO fasten the bird up.
When the farmer was at tue plow the
goose did not walk with the waddling
pace of his tribe, but with firm step,
with his head raised and his neck
erect. a short way before his master in
the line Of the furrow. frequently
turning round to look at him. When
allowed. he would mount on his lap
as he sat by the fire after dark and
nestle his head on his bosom. Wher
the farmer went out shooting the
goose was at his side. following HIM
wherever he went. getting over the
fences, AS the master sand. better than
he could All this was without any
encouragement on the part Of the far
mer, who rather opposed il. Won.
derful as this attachment was il had q
very sad end; the man could not un.
derstand il. he thought il foreboded
some evil to him, and IN moment Of
alarm he killed this faithful compan.
ion.-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

runner aud pony with rider five miles;
S25 to winner.
Handicap foot race; 40 yards short-
est d s'ance; s2o first money, SO Sec
ond money; IS third money.
Military race. cavalry mounts; half.
mN'; s25 first money, SO second
money.
Base ball game. IL only two club,
compete s25 purse, and In addition J.
Bssinski d Bro. offer q handsome
trophy.
Sack race; s. To winner.
Exhibition of horsemanship; riding
q bucking broucho; SIS to winner.
Tug of war; prize not determined.
Climbing creased pole; prize not de-
terminsd.
II 10 reasonably certain that all OF
the above events can be arranged and
perhaps some mo ., but with those
named very respect, ble program will
be made. II Ia prob BILE that some of
the purses will be ncrea. ed. such
change depending on the amount of
money that the committee can raise,
but there H. enough on land row to
make the purse- named sure. Any
suggestions in regard 10 changes In or
additions tn III. ;rngram should be
made to g w. Aliprton. secretary,
who wi lay the same before the com.
mittee Of arrangements, and II deemed
proper they will be acted upon.
IL Is positively promised that the
grounds will b- fenced and the grand
sand and stsbl's erected by the
Fourth 50 thar the comfort of all at
tending will be assured. IL IL the in.
'ention # the committee Ia make the
op.ring If the association grounds a
thorough success. and To this end no
reasonable expense will be spared and
every endeavor made to bring In
laro. representation from the country
and neighboripg towns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

Concerning the Burlington and Missouri.
The Newcastle Journal of May end
say:
All lhe grading outfits u at have
comm.nc-i work on the Buffalo ex-
tension up t. this time have been cent
TO The Belle FOurche andDoDkey creek
he farther -nd OF the one hundred
nile cantrsct. About twenty miles If
'hi- work has been sublst aud dirt IL
being moved on VII of II. The survey
had not been compl-ted carer town.
and work could therefore not br com-
m-ucrd. Gillttt-'s large party of sur
veyois arrived yesterday ard hsve
cOmHipnced wUrk on this line. Sub
contractors outfits are exptctsd to ar.
rive daily. The 18th of May has been
the time set for Sctive operations, and
by tina, time enough graders will have
arrived tn make things lively In aud
sb"ut Newcastle.
And this Is found In the Buffalo
E.io:
S.W. Flowers returned from Colorado
on Thursdsy and offers to wager that
the Cheyenne & Northern would reach
his point ahead of its rivals. Mr..
Flowers says that from all he can
gather, the grading of the &. Il N.will
hs flushed tn the Northwestern inside
II thirty days. and the work will he
pushed this way o. fast % steadily
increasing force can rush 1t. IL this
report IL bassd on fscts-and there ar.
ressons whv 1t should bs-O, but there
will be music on the air.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Ants and Plants THAT Harbor Them.

In paper read before the British
Scientific association on the Hum
boldtia laurifolia as AN ant harboring
plant. Professor Bower observed that
the peculiar relations between plants
had been the subject of considerable
observation from time inimemorial.
The literature on the subject could be
traced as far back AS 1850. and Captain
Cook. i'm describing his voyages, dis
tinctly alluded TO the matter. In ono
place he said that he had seen on .
certain tree a number of black ants,
which perforated the twigs. and, after
eating out the pith. formed lodging
in the cavity, and yet the tree contin-
ued in a fourishing condition. In
tropical climates there were many
plants preeminently associated with
ants. The Italian botanist Picari con-
tended that the relationship was ad-
vantageous alike to the plants and to
the ants. The former afforded shelter
to the latter, and in some cases supplied
them with food.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Great Seal of the Confederacy.

The state of South Carolina has 70
Gently been presented with valuable
historical elic-the seal of the Confed.
crate States of America. II is made Of
polished bronze and is about three
inches i'm diameter On one side is an
equestrian statue Of Washington and
on the other the inscription; "Confed-
crate States of America, 22d February,
1862. Dec Vindirece. II was made
in England and reached Richmond
only few days before the evacuation,
In the general tear up which followed
il was overlooked and afterwards fell
into the hands of William T. Earle, a
Washington. ID. c., by whom Il hes
Been presented 10 the state Of South
Carolina. St Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

About q year ago the city Of BoEs-
man began the construction If . city
hall 10 which Was also hall suitable
for theatrical performances. The
plans were evidently drawn by PER
son who did not understand bis bus
iness, a. now that the building is about
completed, II IL found to require the
following chauge.:
To lower the stsgs one foot in front
and two feet In the rear. To recon.
struct proscenium arch aud make
room for curtain and iigging overhead.
To increase rize of boxes 30 ~ to enable
occupants to get view OF the stsge.
To lower orchs stra floor six inches TO
get musicians heAds below the audi
snss In the parquetts. To change
stairs n facilitate entry and exit Of
orchestra. To change pitch Of gallery
10 enable audience to get . view Of the
stage. To lower balcony front 90 that
people can see over II.
These and other minor changes are
recommended by Q theatrical arohi.
tect as absolutely imperative In order
to At the hall for use. The building
cost t2O, O,0Ol, and these changes 1t 10
estimrted will cost 1905 more. The
recon- mendatious Of the architect will
probably be acted upon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
RAIN AND SNOW.
Several Sections of North Da-
kota Blessed With Copisus
Showers of Rain.
Minnesota Republican Conven-
tion to be Held IN St. Paul
July a4th.
Farmers JubilAnt.


NEcHE, n. d.. May l4-Snow has
fal;ea eight inches deep and still con.
tinues this morning. Farmers are
jubilant, claiming 1t an Indication VI
good crops.
ARGYLE. Mipn., May l4.-Hesvy
snow i falling this morning. over 8
inches on the level.
st. VINCENT, Msy l4-Heavy snow
sll the morning amounting according
to the signal station officer 10 8 inches
on the level 1t il stiIl showing.
LAcoTA. n D., May li.-It raintd
last night al 4 il beginning again this
afternoon. Tire weather il cold, crops
fair, warmer weather needed.
CRooKsToN. Mimi, May i4.-Rain
aud snow have been falling here
for six hours. This IL the first good
rain we have hsd THE year and crops
needed II badly.
HALLoCK. May l4.-Four inches oi
snow fell on the level In this country
shis morning. which insu,es crop ol
No. l hard without doubt. II Is warm.
er and the merchants feel confident OF
q good year.
BRAINERD, MINI, May H.-It be-
gan showing here this morning and
continued till noon. several inches
falling. Toe storm seems to have
covered the whole Of the state north Of
Little Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

not ready 10 adopt Mr.. Sebsstisn's plan
o. advancing Missouri river rates.
After some profitless discussion, the
meeting adjourned without action. IL
l. now doubtful If the Rock Island
will carry out is intention of making
$3.50 rate 10 KaDses City and
Council Bluff, sgsinst the So rate
made by other lines, even to protect
its revenue on intermediate local
trafIis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Cheap Travel.

CHICAGO. May l4.-Pssseuger rates
to western points are now lower thsn
they have been for years. The Bur-
lingion to-day gave notice Of . further
reduction In rates from Chicago to st.
Paul to Ss, which 10 ~ lower than
the present second GLASS fare. No
sooner did the Chicago. Milwaukee
q 81. Paul ofiicals hear this than they
announced Q q rate to Council Blum.
Omaha and Kaaass City and . rate
Of $3.50 to Sioux City. These rates
apply In both directions. They slso
make q arst class rate Of IS TO 81. Paul
with "a y second class. A meeting
called by Gen. Pass. Agent eebsstian
OF the Rock Island wss without any
results. There was not . full repre-.
ssusatlon Of ths Interested roads. aad
thsss thsA rsspoadsd 10 The call wee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

Outline Of the Days Program At the Track.
The directors Of the Horse Sales AZ.
ISOLATION met yesterday and among
other things discussed the Fourth of
July program and decided upon pre-
senting the following, subject to revi.
sion:
Trotting race for horses that have
never made o record-mile heats. best
two in three-s90 frat money, $40 SEC
ond money.
Trotting race, free for ell; mile heats,
best two In three; $50 frst money, e26
second money.
Running race for Thoroughbred;
half. mile dash; $50 nst money. e26
second money.
Cow pcny race; quarter-mIls dash;
Si5 first money, 80 second money, eS
third money. In addition 10 the pure
Moran a 20 offer . pair Of silver
mounted spun worth go TO the win
nea.
Indian pony race, to b ridden By
Indians; half-mils dash; Si0 TO winner.
SLOW mule raoe; one mile; Iast mule
wins and esch Fidss 10 ride ss0s oth0
mAn's mule. ..,.
I.oas distance sass bstvssn Istlan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Minne.ot. Republican Convention

ST PAUL, May. IA. The republican
ststs committee to day decided to hold
the state convention In this city July
"a, that date being settled IN by COM
promise. The apportionment Of dele
gates was based on the Harrison vote
of two years ago, each county polling
500 or more republican votes being en-.
tilted to two delegates ut large, tbose
polling less one st large, with one add
itionsl delegate from each county for
every 500 republican votes polled. and
one for every fraction In addition over
100. This will give q toiai Of about
$50 deltgates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

FRANKFORT May l4.--Tbe balloting
tor United States senator by the legis.
laiure in joint ballot, was without any
unexpected features. Carlisle received
"A votes, Nc ,Creary l. and the rest were
given to men who are not candidates.
The friends OF Lindsay claim 80 votes
In to>night's caucus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Base Ball-wednesday.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
New York {, Brooklyn4.
Boston II, Philadelphia
Pittsburg Cincinnati po.tponed On
account Of rain.
BRoTHERHoOD.
Brooklyn 5, Phi!sd-lphis s.
Boston 4. New York IL.
Buffalo /. Chicago 4.
NORTHWEST.
Sioux City II, Minneapolis I.
It. Paul 5, Kansas City l9.
Das Moiue. 3, Onahs ).
Milwsukes 5. Denver 3.
ASSOCIATION.
No American association games to-.
day-w-t grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16
Desrspae Heres n IIssAss.

There is homo Of rsst for horsss in
London, regularly inoorporatsd, anA
with lord for ID president Il = -
10 have been very successful in .
snall way, and now = trying 70 -
81, 900 endowment with which 70 hay
and maintain farm for The bone1t q
ed and decrspit horssA A-Toson1D
0lobs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-16

One Of Nainss suoesnful maple -
ehardists gets 40 hasssb q - fsuQ
80 trssA The1h 2 psce1Z So
s'lssei- h bsis y ds3s - mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Thomas Z. Waggaman to F. l.. Moore lot 1,
block Z, Cleveland Heights; Sl,537.50 Mary
IngersOl to Mary Z. Fleming. west half %
block A, Widows Mite; g. John c. Louthan
TO Z. Woltz, lot l6, so. 50; $500. Maria Dam
ieis to +. W. Carter. sub 10. so. 306; SO. 5OO &.
Be Smith TO 4. b. Frisbie. lots 4I9 TO AZ Ana
costa; $500. II. Gaeger to q. J. Bond lots g
and 4. So. northwest of 1893; =. L. B. War
ing to Harriette c. Gordon. part Z, in the
slip. W. W; $50. t. b. Townsend to A. J.
Clarke. lots 81 and 81. So. s33; Fl .662. so. T. E.
Waggaman, trustee, to Belthaser Geriach sub
209, So. 615; Sl.7O0. i. kulle, jr., to Eleanor
Morris, lots 10 II. So. ll2O, and and 10. So
lf2l; $. L. J. PettIgrew to h. c. Mangum
sub 81. 80. 9i2: $1,000. I. +. Waggaman TO c.
X. Luce. lot Is. block 6. Cleveland Heights:
Si,o2s. so. 4. A. Mitchell 20 p. III. Christman
subs ~ and 80. So j97; =. Rosa Johnson 10
X. Garland, part "a block Is, bingham place:
$500. i. + WagSaman to W. L. O'Niell, lots L,
= and 10. block 3, Cleveland Heights; IS. 64O So
Mary a. Mari to ". A. Stewart sub lots 81 to
40, 81. sl2; =. L. E. Waggaman to L. G..
Davis, lot 4, block .. Cleveland Heights;
Sl,i5l.25. II. W. Walker to John Miller part
J. 50, 653; s2,5oO. L. Ella to A. Ella, 5. "a II,
90. 406; =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
The Attack on Prof. Marsh.

From the New Haven Palladium.
Prof. Marsh. president of the National acad-
envy of sciences, and Director Powell of the
United States geological survey, are charged by
Prof. Cope with having made the latter de-
partment political organization, filled it with
pet appointments, disarmed criticism by sub
sides, &c. Prof Marsh is charged with having
received the credit of work performed by his
subordinates, with ignorance and incompe-
tence. According to the statements of this i'll
furiated Pennsy lvanian, the academy has been
packed in the interests OF the Powell regime.
Prof. Marsh OF Yale may dismiss the sensa-
tionsl charges of Prof. Cope, with the con-
seriousness that his antagonist is not one of suf-
ficient repute as "a wise man and Of good judy
ncnt to harm the sage of Yale or endanger the
lat,er's reputation Oh either side OF the water.
The truth seems to be that Cope is a disap-
pointed scientist of good deal Of ability lie
is represented as visionary, hot-headed man,
who has had the ill-luck to lose fortune in
chasing the country over in search of ele-
phants' backbonc5 and the ear-inarks of ami
NAL antiquity generally ON the shifting wastes
of time. He has had the wretched taste to
make public the most confidential communica-
tons in q passion to demolish his enemies. He
has invited newspaper controversy with men
infinitely superior Ill point of scientific success
and presumably scientific attainments. Alto
gether Cope is to be pitied. He should have
been content quietly to peck away at the
curious conformation Of beautiful Schuyikill's
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
PANTS SALE.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Representative Cummings of New York was
last evening elected president OF the Census
analytical association.
Arrangements were made in Philadelphia
yesterday to endow chair to Father Mathew
in the new Catholic university in this city.
The stockholders of the National safe deposit
company yesterday elected directors as follows:
Benjamin =. Snyder, E. Francis Riggs, Albert
l. Sturtevant. Charles &. Glover, Henry A.
Willard. John F. Rogers. John G. Parke.
The attachment recently issued against ex-
Policeman Otto Haltnorth was returned in the
Police Court yesterday. He settled the $40
missed.
Carl Burgess, small colored boy, was sem
fenced to the reform school by Judge Miller
yesterday afternoon on charge of being incor-
rigible.
James Fields, colored. entered upon the
service of sixty-days sentence yesterday for
assaulting Police Sergeant Duvall while the
latter had him under arrest.
The Central real estate investment company
has, by L. l. Apple, G. F. Graham, ]. f. Hood,
A. 5. Johnson. &. F. Norment, J. =. V. Ritter,
NJ. Sells, NJ. V. Tierney and W. H. Weyrich,
filed certificate incorporation.
.NindshiP Wheatley, living at Alb ID street,
was knocked down at 5th and E streets north
east by g beer wagon yesterday afternoon and
was badly bruised
years, dropped dead at 42o Washington street
last evening. She had just returned home and
was talking with neighbor AT the time. She
had been suffering with asthma.
Mr.. Hume Of Alexandria has introduced a
bill IN the Virginia Legislature to incorporate
the Georgetown and Falls Church railroad
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Elections of Officers.

AZ meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington brick machine company held al
the Office of the company the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: A. Pollok
Geo. II. b. White, W. Z. Mattingly, c. F. Peck
Cbas. j. Bell. c. +. Macdonald. T. l. .Holbrook
At the last regulac meeting of Capital City
council, No. l. Royal Templars of Temperance
held at Golden Cross hall. corner 9Th and G
streets northwest. the following officers were
elected for six months: ThOs. G. Lewis (second
term, Sc; Mrs. \. l.. Phillips, VIC; Mrs. VI.
ID. Perry, PC: Mrs. Z. NJ. Brock. chaplain
Mrs. j. S. Gourlay, RS; j. F. Bolton, F.S.: n
j. Hlllman. treasurer; l.. VI. Chase herald, and
Joseph Crandall. sentinel The newly elected
officers will be installed at the meeting of the
council Wednesday evening.
The journeymen bakers beneficial union
has elected the following officers: President
Ernest Meyer; vice president. Louis kinzinger
recording secretary, Chas. Bender (re-elected)
financial secretary, j. Il. Doyle; treasurer
Henry Arnold: trustees. ". B. Chissman. chair,
man; Harry Tate, A. Casper, John Sharr and
William Beuchert