davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27
LAVE you heard
the latest !?
The topic for town
talk now is
Russell's
Cl0sing-Out Sale

Cl0Sllg-Uut sale |
of the entire stock of
the "Bee Hive 500
Market street. On
account of Mr.. Mis-
sinners i'll health he|
has been obliged to|
g v 9 up business.
Mr.. Russell's bust.
ness connections in
Hartford, Conn.,are
such that he is OBJ
liged to return there
as soon as possible.
Every do | | a r s
worth of goods in
the store
Has Got to Go Nov.
Thousands b a v Q
taken advantage of
this sale already,bu
there are lots OF
(gooGs yet for you to
buy at this closing
out price.
A few days ago
we advertised Silks.
The ladies believed
we meant what we
|said. and have come
to the rescue. We
did not think it pos
: sible to sell so many
= in SO short a time
;. but when the price
= is half how can they
/. help it !?
. . Every article il
g g the store
4; 3; /; Must be Turned int
! Cash at Once.
~ GAUZE UNDERwEAR, HOsIERl
y ~ GLOVES. LACE MITTs, PARAsOIA
"a UNI n X E l. l. A ., HANDKE
FANS RIBltONS, CORsRTS. EMBRt
IDEHIEs, LACE CAPS, ALL HOusI
u, tURE6S GOODS. SILKS ETC.
Z Will you help u
nd O u t now? | mus
~ y. have the money.
!: :: R. L. Russell,
- "BEE HIVE,r
!; :; SOC Market Street.
HEADACHE.
A. DIR. SIMMS VEGETABLE
!: !: !; !: LIVER PILLS
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27
Bunting United States Flags:

Muslin Flags on Sticks
inches lorg, 1c ~ inches long, &c
~ inches long, lc a7H inches long.
10c
9J1 Inches long, &c Sc inchss long, 15c
IA inches long, 30 43 inches long. zoe
Prices less by the dozen.
Silk Flags lSc to 81. .3J each.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
Dried Buffalo Triple.

Recently gentleman from Cold
neck district was promenading down
Whitehall street, when he spied a
string of sponges hanging upin front
OF big grocery store.
"What is them 'ere2" he asked OF
Patrolman Brooks, who was pass
ing.
THAT is dried buffalo tripe, my
friend"
"The dickens you sayl Is they
good to eat?"
"Finest eating in the world if you
cook it properly"
"How do ScG cook 'em?"
"Why, just slice it up thin, and after
soaking It thoroughly. dip it in O
batter and fry it. It's just splen.
did
"Well, III be Juneswoggled if I
don't try 'em one bait" said he,
and he walked into the store and
purchased the whole string, while the
clerks were much mystified as to what
he, wanted with SO many sponges.
He put in an appearance, a few days
later and meeting Patrolman Brooks
again, he remarked:
Say you know them ere tripes?"
eyes"
"Well, they must ben the tripes
o. the oldest bull on the range, tor
Becky Ann parbiled 'em, fried 'em,
hashed EN- an done every way with
'em, an darned if she ever could get
'em fitten to eat; and know they
haint no better cook in Coldneck AN
Becky Ann, eff l do say it. Atlantis
Constitution, ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
No Time Lost There.

How business does spin in Wall
Street. watched the transactions
in a brokers' Office for q time yester.
day. A customer ordered the pur-
chase Of some stock, which ! heard
the broker say, as no looked at the
ticker, was selling at some price end
ing with LIZ. While the customer
was making up his mind the tape
came reeiing of, and the broker an
nounced the same stock as quoted at
y. With the giving of the order the
tape started again, and presently
the stock reached the two figures.
Naturally, ] expected that the pur-
chaser, who had sent in his order
only a moment before, would be
obliged to pay thatprice for it. But
when he got his memorandum it was
at 1and x The purchases had been
made for him So quickly that AL
though the changessf have noted all
took place within FIVE minutes, he
had the benefit of the price to the
minute. They do business in hur-
ry in Wall Street.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
To Pump Down Ozone.

Sir Edwin Chadwick, known In
England as "the father of sanitary
science," in q recent interview said;
II do SO believe in fresh air. MY pet
project, at which a correspondent in
the papers laughed some time ago,
is to build great towers in our cities
and pump down the ozone from above;
there is a wonderful American mach.
inc for pumping which actually makes
1900 revolutions in q second. Well
that would soon purify a neighbor-
hood. At the base of st. Paul's there
is no ozone; there is at the summit.
How often my government clerks
have asked leave to take home
their work, finding it impossible to
do anything ia the poisoned air OF
the great public Offices. Thissysteni,
about which ] havs<e onsulted M.
Eiffel himself, who thinks very highly
Of the idea, would effect @ revolution
in the health Of our great cities. On
q very small scale it has been tried
and found to answer perfectly upon
some of the great liners at sea-
Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
y Brads i'm His Shoes.
see these large copper

see these large copper
brads in the sole of M shoe2"
asked a gentleman to the Man About
Town as he held up to view the sole
Of one Of his shoes. On being as
sured in the affirmative, he said:
''To those simple br ads alone I owe
my present good health. For years
l was an invalid, subject to dyspep-
STA, neuralgia, headache, and other
innumerable pains, and had Travelled
the country over in search of health.
In travelling out west among the In
dian tribes I was struck with their
remarkable good health, and es-
pecially their exemption from the
maladies that afRict me, and also
with the fact that the strongest and
healthiest went barefooted altogeth-
er. / sought an explanation OF the
matter and by continued observa-
ton and study was finally led to the
conclusion that the aches and pains
to which civilized man is heir are
owing to the manner in which we in
sulate our bodies from mother earth.
Science is every day more clearly
demonstrating that electricity is the
vitalizing constituent of our bodies
and that this globe of ours is a
mighty battery, continually dis
charging electricity. Now, / rea-
soned, If this was correct the secret
of the Indians health was in his bare
feet. which exposed his whole body
to the vitalizing influence of the cleo
tricle earth currents; while my ILL
health was attributable to my feet
being insulated from these currents.
Acting on this hypothesis, / sought
to restore the broken connection by
inserting these brads in the soles of
my shoes, and the result, must say
was astonishing; My feet, which
formerly were nearly always cold,
scoa bcc:.Tne warm and moist; my
health commenced shortly to inn
prove, and in q few months I was
entirely relieved Of all my pains, and
have ever since enjoyed good
health. 1t is very simple thing
and easily tested and / feel sure
would benefit any one afFiict ed as I
waE."-St. Louis Republic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
Light in Colonial Times.
be New England Magazine.

From the New England Magazine.
By law of William and Mary,
passed in 1890, every householder
who resided in certain parishes, or in
the city of Westminster, whose house
adjoined or was near the street,
from Michaelmas unto Onr Lady's
Day yearly, shall every night set or
hang out candles or lights in lam.
thorns on the outside of the house
next the street, toenlighten the same
for the convenience of passengers,
from time to time, as it shall grow
dark until 12 of the clock in the night,
upon the pain to forfeit the sum OF
twoshillings for every default" Ar
rangements might, however, be made
with two or more justices of the
peace for the establishment of lamps
In the streets at certain intervals.
This law seems to have prompted
similar legislations in the town of
New York, in 1897, in an order re-
curing every seventh house to hang
out a lamp upon Il pole. New York
thus antedates all other American
towns in this respect by nearly sixty
years.
The next town in order OF time,
and the first in New England, is New
port. Here, however, street lamps
were hung out of shop windows and
houses, and this was due to private
enterprise. In 1851 the town petit
toned the General Assembly of
Rhode Island to pass law for the
protection of these lamps, as willful
and malicious persons would often
break them:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
KEEP COOL.

There never was any better advice
given to Vexed or tired mortal than
jast-"keep Cool" If some fat man
Sits>oT1 your hat-keep cool. II you
run for Office and the opposition
Taper charges you with being a.
chicken.thief, and proves it, why
keep cool. But in these cases taa
prescription is not easy to take
Strange how much advice one can
get for nothing. But though it may
be hard to keep cooI'' in yonr mind
whsn insulted' or imposed upon
keeping physically cool Is' no. trouble
at all, If you are blessed With sense
enough to take 1.-THE Burlington"
when travelling. It is the" Scenic
Mississippi River Line, ard should
be your selection when going to
Chicago, St. Louis, or any city or
lar0e 49, Tor south. The
river Dl~-zes viii tnake the "trip
delightful. For ticl lets, timetables,
ETC., call on any agent of this or
connecting lines, o. address w. j. C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent C. d. & N.
i. h.. ST.. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
Let Us BE I'm and Doing,

"Work talks better than words. "
Never was there time when Prohibi-
tionists can talk so effectively as today.
It is an age sensitive to reform. Says
Gladstone: "Of all the ages of the world,
had I been given my choice, would have
preferred this to live in."
But you say, sit is hard to make an
impression on the public mind, to get
the people to hear and heed" It has
always been harder in the past, and yet
the brave heroes of the reforms of the
past, the men we crown and about
whom history talks great words OF praise,
did not grow discouraged, or, IL they
did, kept right on, until they compelled
hearing. What vehement, cruel oppo-
sition It was that wrung from William
Lloyd Garrison such words as these:
~ am in earnest; / viii not eQuivo-
cate; win not excuse; win not retreat
Q single inch, and / win be heard"
And heard he was.--Voice.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17

nEFAULT has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage containing power of sale
dated June 14th, 1887, duly recorded in
the Office OF the Register of Deeds of Stevens
county. Minnesota, Jdne 18th, 1887, in book
Q of mortgages, page 115, whereby Gustai
r. MolaHder and Christina Molander, his
wife, m0ftgaGecrs, mortgaged to The Mid
dlesex Banking Company, mortgages, the
south half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton two I'D, ia township one hundred and
twenty-three (123), uf range forty-threel43 l !,
in Stevens county. Minnesota. by which de.
fault the power OF sale has become operative
and no action or proceeding at law has been
instituted to recover the debt remaining
secured thereby, or any part thereof. and
there IL claimed to be due On said mortpa1c
at the date hereof. $53O.51.
Now, notice is hereby given that by virtue
of said power said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public auc.
ton, by the sheriff of said county or his
deputy, on July 10th, 1900. at ten O'Clock A.
NJ, at the front door of the court house ia
Morris, in said county, to pay said debt. in.
terest. attorneys fees and Disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated May 31st, 1890.
THE MIDDLEsEx BANKING COMPANY, CsE AZ.
BY Rob't N. Jackson, President,
Lee ]. Lockwood Sc CO., Mortgage.
- ATTORNEYS,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
IAE FISH MAR

The war cloud on the North Pacific
of which some Of the news paper 8
say so much, will end in small
scare. No matter how much the
sensational papers may belch forth
Nominations, and try to stir up a
war feeling among the people; and
no matter how many cutters, sloops
and three deckers may go to Behring
Sea, with proportional number of
flag ships, yet the peace will not be
broken.
The parties III interest are two Of
the greatest nations In the world.
and are strongly united by con-
sanguinity which revolts at the
drought of a fratricidal war. They
are also united by commercial
interests which neither can afford to
dispense with. Suppose q war should
break out between these two nations,
what would be the result; some of
the results would be that the great
Navy of England would blockade all
our ports and cur trade would
stagnate. while American privateers
would sweep the English commerce
off all seas; this would bring over
crowded England into a terrib le
plight, she depends so very largely
for her existence on f.
oemaaos0o. yhen~ga .uu. years
OF devastating war tn whole matter
would have to be arbitrated, for
neither one could conquer the
other.
No, If any one supposes that Mr..
Blaine, Sec, of war, is Jim Blaine of
Maine, he is badly mistaken. A
man in the opposition, or not in the
government, can buster Cor the
popularity, or votes it will win for
him, but that sama man placed in
the position that he fuels the whole
weight Of the responsibility resting
on his shoulders, is quite a different
man.
No, you may rest assured We will
have no fish war with England, and
No other war with England is likely
TO occur during our mortal lives; it
wouldn't pay either party.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE.

The Publishers of The Canadian
Queen will give free trip to Europe
10 the person sending them the
largest number of words constructed
from letters contained in the name of
their well known Magazine The
Canadian Queen" Additional Prizes
consisting of Silver Tea Sets. Gold
Watches China Dinner Sets, POrtiere
Curtains Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks,
and many other useful and valuable
articles will also be awarded In order
of merit.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
TO be used as authority In deciding
tile contest.
This is popular plan Of introd nc.
Ing popular. publication. Every
one sending al,st of.not less than ten
words will receive a. present.
Enclose thirteen De. stamps for
Illustrated Catalogue Of presents aud
three months trial subscription to
The Queen. Address-Th Cana.
dian Queen. Toronto, Ont.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
~ Default has been made in the conditions
OF certain Mortgage executed and delivered
by William Stuart, Bachelor, Mortgagor, to
+. 7. Day Mortgage, dated the 31st day Of
October A. d. 1883, and recorded as mort
gage in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Of
the county of Stevens, in the state of Mime
1888, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, in book "R" OF
NOR tgages on page 349, given to secure the
payment of One hundred and fifty dollars.
There is now due upon said mortgage Thirty
one and 75-100 dollars, and the sum of One
hundred and twenty dollars yet to become
due. No action or proceeding has been in
stituted to recover said debt, Or any parI
thereof
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
power of sale contained in said mortgage, aud
OF the statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
ofthe mOrtgaged premises therein described,
viii CHI sale will be made at the front door oil
the county oil Stevens and State of Minnesota,
at public auction by the Sheriff OF said
county, on Saturday the Goth day of July A;
ID. 1890 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due
On said mortgage. with the interest thereon,
and and costs and expenses OF sale, and Twenty
hVe dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In
said mortgage, in case OF foreclosure,
The premises described in said mortgage
and so TO be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel
OF lend situated in the County Of stevens and
State of Minnesota, and know and described
as follows, te-wit; the East half of Section
Twenty -one (21y in township one hundred
and twenty-four (12D north of Range Forty
one (41) west.
Dated June list, 1890.
F, T. DAY,
Wa Gates. M%wgSgee.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
BEER BARRELS SUPREME.
England's Prosperity Results in . Ru
En- the Beer Barrel.

England's Prosperity Results i'm . Rush
60 the Beer Barrel.
The last budget presented to the Brit
ish parliament shows distressing co@di
ton Of things, and affords complete
refutation to those who declare that pow.
erty is the great cause Of drunkenness.
Commenting ON the gross revenue from
alcoholic beverages, G29, 265, 900, Mr.,
Goschen said that the figures showed q
universal rush to the beer barrel, the
spirit bottle and the wine decanter.
Everybody seemed bent on toasting the
national prosperity and increasing the
revenue. It was Q Circumstance that
must be deplored. A closer examinafisl
would not diminish the surprise, for tne
largest increase had been-of all the spiY-
its in the world-from ruml He had
taken pains to discover who drank the
rum. It was drunk mainly at seaports.
The increase from rum had been 10
per cent; from British spirits, z per
cent; from wine, 10 per cent; from beer,
per cent; from brandy, per cent. In
1888 the number of DRAINS taken reached
a46, 200, 900; in 1889 e75, 000, 900. It was
an extraordinary historical fact that in
the years 1876 and 1879, the greatest
drinking years recorded, there was pre-
cisely the same rush and precisely the
same proportion Of revenue from differ
emit spirits. Increased prosperity, there
fore, meant great increase in the con-
sumption Of alcoholic drinks.
The tipplers, who had largely pro-
duced the surplus, would have chance
to redeem themselves, owing to the re-
duction Of the tea duty by 3D.. per
pound. He said he was opposed to Che
total abolition Of the tea duty, because
1t was the only vehicle whereby the non
smoker and non-drinker could contribute
to the revenue The increased beer duty
temporarily imposed in 1889 would be
taken of.
Turning from imperial to local finance,
Mr.. Goschen proposed to raise revenue
for county council purposes by an in
creased duty Of Cd. per gallon on spirits
and Sd. per barrel on beer. This would
yield 81 100000. He hoped the friends
Of temperance would be satisfied and
that publicans would take broad view
Of the question.
In concluding, Mr.. Goschen said he
trusted that the budget would be recog-
nized as an endeavor to afford relief in
various directions without resorting I'd
violent measures.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
nRFAuLr has been made In the conditions

nEFAULT has been made In the conditions
of a mortgage containing power of sale
~ dated September 18th, 1887, duly re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
Of Stevens county, Minnesota, September
18th, 1887, in book r of mortgages, page /,
whereby John Delahunt, an unmarried man,
mortgageor, mortgaged to The Middlesex
Banking Company, mortgage, the south
east quarter of section ten (1Ol, In township
one hundred and twenty-five Il 25l, of range
iorty-four k449, in Stevens county, Minnesota,
by which default the power of sale has be-
come operative and no action or proceeding
at law has been instituted to recover the debt
remaining secured thereby, or any part there
OF, and there 10 claimed to be due ON said
mortgage at the date hereof, $39S.S5, to
which amount should be added the taxes on
said property paid by said mortgage,
amounting, with interest as provided in said
mortgage, to $13.63, making the total
amount claimed to be Iae at the date hereof
on said mortgage, $412.48.
Now notice 10 hereby given that by virtue
OF said power said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff of said county or his
deputy, on July 10th, 1890, at ten O'Clock
A. M, at the front door. of the court house,
in Morris, in said county, topay said debt,
interest, attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law. ..- p
THE MIDDLEsRx BANKING COMPANY, [Seal.
ByRob't N. Jackson, President,
Lee ]. Lockwood g. Co., Mortgage.
Attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
DO YOU WANT HIGH LICENSED
SOME WHO DO.

SOME WHO DO. . &,
Peter e. Her, President Willow Springs
Distillery, Omaha, Neb.-In all my twen-
ty years experience here previous to high
license and since, believe high license
is one Of the grandest laws for the liquor
traffic and for men interested, as well as
the people at large, there is.
Nebraska Distilling Company-High
license has not hurt our business; it does
not decrease the consumption Of liquor
and beer.
Metz q Bro, Brewers and Maltsters,
Omaha, Neb.-High license has been OF
no injury to our business. We
at first made bitter fight against its en-
forcement, but since it is well enforced
we would not do without 1t.
Henry FL. Schufeldt g Co., Distillers,
Of Chicago-We think the trade in any
state should favor high license and Just
restrictions, and that it is the only solv-
emit Of the question. s
The Besley Waukegan Brewing Co., of
Chicago-We cannot see that high license
lessons the consumption Of liquor, and it
strengthens the legal standing of the
business.
The Weekly Bulletin, liquor organ
There Is growing sentiment among the
distillers Of this state Rentucky)in favor
Of high license, some even favoring a
81 900 license.
The Philadelphia Hotel and Saloon
Keepers Journal-The liquor dealers do
not oppose high license.
Chicago Western Brewer Without
high license Illinois, Nebraska and Min
nesots, and perhaps Missouri and Wis
consin, would be as likely to favor Pro
hibition as Iowa. Now, here is no dan
ger Of Prohibition being adopted in any
of the states named as long as a license
law is maintained and fairly enforced.
With the knowledge Of tfse Sc express
sions can good citizens and Christian
men still support high license, on the
ground that it is Temperance meas
urey'
ANSWER WITH YOUR BALLoTl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
4 ouerx Coz GOOD remplnr.,

The Fresno (Cal.) district lodge o1
Good Templars recently passed the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we ask the Good Tenn
plars Of this state to earnestly consider The
principles incorporated in the Good
Templars' platform, and see If they car
afford, while standing upon q platform
which declares for t'total abstinence fo1
the individual and prohibition for ths
nation" to cast their votes with the sa
loon keepers and brewers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
Replanting Of Teeth.

Few people appear to be aware.
notes the Liverpool Mercury, that q
tooth can be extracted, cleaned and
restored to it's socket, and become a
useful and natural instrument. One
Liverpool dentist, OF least, is in the
habit of doing such thing; and IL
appears to surprise most people. A
gentleman in a large shipping Office
had a tooth taken ont, cleaned and
restored some years ago, and it is at
the present time good serviceable
tooth. This suggests the question
as to the possibility OF extracting
old teeth and inserting new onesl
It would be q boon to many and
worth considering by clever dentists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
Mefcenary Ohio Doctors.

Much indignationis being expressed
mt Findlay, O., over the tact that
the physicians OF that city have or
ganizedsa combination to advance
the price of professional visits, now
that the city is afflicted with the
new epidemic. Heretofore PROBES
sional calls have been charged for at
the rate of $1sa visit. The new COM
biHe puts up the price to $3.50 a
call, and as every doctor has from
twenty to one hundred patients
afflicted with ia grippe" the harvest
isa magnificent one for the profession.
New York Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17

To the electors Of stevens county,
as there has been a great deal said
about the business of the county.
wish to ask you do you feel content
to let the people in your villages
arrest men for breaking their
ordinances, il they have money they
pay the fine II not they are impris-
Oned and the costs including board is
charged to the county, now fellow
citizens If the villages are entitled
to the fines aIe they not in justice
Responsible for costs.
YOur3 Respectful,
Milo CAMP,
County Commissioner 3rd Dist,