davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
BUCKIEN'S ARNICA SAlVE,

The Best SHlve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rtheum, Fever aosas, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. 1t Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. Forsaie by Fritz Buckentifl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

The Auditors Financial Statement
Of the preceding year, was ordered
filed and published and posted as re-
CURED by law.
December 31st, 1880.
The county board of audit met in
the Office of the County Treasurer,
Tuesday, Dec. 8lst, 1880.
Present-Thos. Thomasson, Clerk
District Court; N. II. Spur, County
Auditor.
And carefully examined and aud.
tied the book accounts and vouchers
of the treasurer. and counted, and
ascertaihed the kind, description and
OF funds in the county
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Miss Jennie slack, aged Is, residing
near Nillisea, Ia, planted and cultI-
waited thirty-tive acres of corn the
past season.-EXchange.
There's nothing "slack" about
that uirl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

George w. Sprague, president Of
the Minnesota Farmers Alliance, eX-
presses the opinion that the Alliance
will not have any candidate for gov
ernOr at the next election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JAN. -, 1890.

While the true American does not
believe in n king lie will bet his last
cent on four of them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
EDMUND s. DURMENT,
Attorney for Mortgage, st. Paul. MINI.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
conditions of Il certain Mortgage executed
and delivered by Charles w. Comstock and
Carrie COmstOck, his wife, Mortgagors, to
Isaac Bates, Mortgage, dated the seventh
day OF March, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
eighty nine, and recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds OF the county OF stevens
In the State OF Minnesota, on the 2lst day Of
March, A, ID. 1889, at o'clock a. m, In book
II of Mortgages, on page AT. on which there
is claimed to be due, at the date OF this no
tice, the amount OF Five Hundred and Thir-
ty-SiX and 05-100 dollars, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or In
equity to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof. And whereas,
said Mortgage was duly assigned by the said
Mortgage, Loan aud Trust Company, by as
signment, dated the 27th day OF June, A. ID.
1889, and recorded in the office of said Regis
ter OF Deeds, on the 18th day OF July, a. ID.
1889, at o'clock a. m, in book I of Mort
cages, on page 25l, and whereas under the
conditions OF said Mortgage and as therein
stipulated, the undersigned, The st. Paul and
Minneapolis Mortgage, Loan and Trust Com
pany, who is the owner and holder OF said
note and Mortgage, has elected and hereby
does elect to declare the whole sum secured
by said Mortgage to be due and payable.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained In
said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided, said Mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the Mort
gagged premises therein described, and the
said Mertgagedd f VIII ee solo by the
auction, to the highest bidder therefor, for
cash, at the front door of the Court House,
in the Village Of Morris, in the County of Stew
ems and stats OF Minnesota, on Monday the
Tenth day OF March, A. d. eighteen hundred
and ninety at Ten O'Clock in the forenoon. to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due
on said Mortgage with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses OF sale, and Twenty-Five
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 parcel
Of land situated in the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, and known end des
cribed "a follows to-wit: The West one-half
of the Northwest one quarter, of Section
twenty (2o), and Lot one ~, In said Section
twenty (2O). all in Township one hundred
twenty-threc Cl23), Range forty-one az, con-
tanning In all one hundred and fifty acres,
according to the Government survey thereof.
The ST PAUL AND MINNEAPoLIs MORT
GAGE, LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
CARMAN n. SMITH,
Attorney of Assignee Mortgagee.
Dated January Goth, 1890. jan22t7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

n resolution favoring free text books
was adapted by the County Superin-
tendents convention, held at st. Paul
the first of this month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

WHEREAS, default has been MADE IN the con
5itions OF a mortgage, containing apowef Oh sle'
dated j Iy 2Gth, A. d. 1887, and duly recorded IN
he office of the Register OF Deeds OF stevens
county. Minnesota, August 10th, A. ID. 1887, at 10
u'cloek A. NJ, In book O OF mortgages, page W.
whereby John j Dissette (unnarriedl moftga,
reor, morteagod TO d. S. d. Johnston Land
Mortgage Company, a corporation duly organ.
ICED and existing under the laws OF the state OF
Minnesota, mort gagee, the northeast quarter In
eh1 OF section thirty five 1851 In township one
hundred and twenty-six (l26) OF range fortyIour
on containing 100 acres, more or less. accofdlnG
Ia the government survey thereof, In steven
county, Minnesota, by which default said power
OF ,ais has become operative. and no action or
preceding at law has been instituted to recover
tue debt remaining secured thereby or any part
thereof and there is claimed to be due and - due
IN seid mortgage at the date hereof $lGI"
Now noti,e IL hereby given. that by virtue 81
sail power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at public auction by the Sheriff
Of said county or his deputy, as by statute pro-
yided March 18th. AID. 1890, ut o'clock p. IL, ut
tba front door OF the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
for said county at Morris, in said county, to pay
sad d bit, interest, and attorney 3 fee OF $25, us
simulated in said mortgage, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated January 90 1890
ID s r. JOHNSTON LAND MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Mortgage
EDMUND S. DURMENT
xRNn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. Sold by Fritz Buekeptjn,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
January 10, 1890.
Office by John d. Mckenzie, against Cor
nelius Mahoney, for failure to comply with
law Us to Timber-Culture Entry, No. 100,
dated Oct Il, 1880, upon the 5 E "a, Section t,
Township 1875, Range a, in Stevens county,
Minnesota, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that claimant
portion thereof with trees, tree seeds or tree
cuttings the third year after said entry and
up to date; that said claimant did not plant
i've acres of said land or any portion thereof
with trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings, during
the fourth year after said entry and up to
date; that said land has been for the past
up to grass and weeds; that there have been
no trees growing on said land for the past
five years; the said parties are hereby sum-
monsd tS appear before the Clerk Of the
at Morris, Mimi, at his office, on the 24th
day Of February, 1890, at 9 o'clock a. m, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
''''V ''' 9'' ~ P.B. GoRMAN,
jan22 Register.
nIsTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF STEW
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company,
a. corporation, Plaintiff, against Peter
ZirbeS, Defendant. Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer Tie III InlS action, winch
is filed with the clerk of said court, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber, at his office in the
Village of Morris, Stevens county, Minneso-
ia, within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to answer
the said complaint in the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action viii take judgment
against you for the sum of $4,000, together
with interest on the sum of $4,000 at the rate
of seven per cent. per annum since July 9th,
1888, and interest at the same rate on the sum
of $4,000 since July 24th, 1888, and the costs
and disbursements OF this action.
Dated January 9Th, 1890.
S. A. FLAHERTY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Morris, MINI.
ianSt1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
Letter From Washington.

10 the Editor OF the TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Hon. John
Allen, of Mississippi, is one of the
wittiest members of the house of rep
reseGtatives. Here is one of his
stories concerning southern outrages:
at is not true" he said, "that the
negro does not have IL chance to vote,
and have his vote counted as cast.
There never has been any intimida-
ton of negro voters in my state. On
the contrary. we do all that we can
TO get them up to the polls and in
duce them to vote. They are gener-
ally ignorant, and have no idea of
dates ANA places. They foset when
election day comes, and where the
ballot boxes are located. In order to
help them remember, we plant cam
IL MS At each polling place the night
before election, and fire off several
rounds to let the negro know that
there is 10 be 4 free, fair election on
the morrow; and, it Is an actual fact
that even then, they prefer spending
their election days in the swamps,
rather than at the polls"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
q. {, THORPE,
l.. H. PUsHGR,
0. n. DOHLEN.

Committees report accepted.
The following resolution was
adopted:
RESOLVED. That the NORRIS TRIB-
UNE, weekly newspaper published
in the English language, IN the Vii
lage Of Morris, Stevens county, Min
nesota, which new spaper has been so
published, and generally circulated
in this county for aore than one year
next preceding this date, be and the
same is here by designated as the
newspaper in which to publish the
Delinquent Tax List of taxes de-
Iipquent Oil the first Monday in JAN
uary, A. D. 1860, anu that the said
newspaper be and the same is hereby
designated as the Official Newspaper
of Stevens county, for the year A. d.
1890.
All such printing and publishing to
DO done by suei. peWspaper for seven
ty-fve 49, per cent. Of the legqi Fate.
Dated January, a. D. 1890.
Signed:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Wednesday, 10 a. IN.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment;
All members present,
William Riordan and others, pre-
scented o petition. praying for forma-
ton or new school district, (peti-
ton on file) composed of the follow
ing described and contiguous terri
tor, to-wit; Sections 25, 26 and 81 in
the town of Darnen, now in district
No. 81. Also sections 81, 55 and 81
same town, and section /, and the
NJ of section 2 in the town of Hor-
ton, now in district No. 16, the west
half section 80 and section 81 in the
town of Hodges, now In district No.
8, and section No. 5, 6, and Is in
town Of Moore, now in district No. 8.
The 18th day of March, 1890, was
as the time to hear and deter
mine as to the above petition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
SS,T87 90

THOS THOMASSON,
Clerk District Court.
n. r. SPURR,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
Notice---Timber Culture.

CARMAN n. SMITH,
Attorney of Assignee Mortgage.
Dated January Goth, 1890. JANET
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
OFF SIREN SHORES.
BIZ MADISON J. cAwxr.

hight night tbs night The moon before -
love us,
And all the moonlight tangled in the stream ;
The stars above, and every star dream.
In fragrant purple, where the falling werble
OF water cascades, and the plunged foam
CLOVIS,
Some columned ruin lifts its sculptured marble,
Curled with the chiselled rebeck and the rose.
sleep, sleep, sweet sleep. sleeps at the drifting
tiller,
And in our sail the Spirit of the Rain
Love love, my love, oh bid thy heart be stiller,
And bark the music Of the singing rain.
What flowers are these that blow their balm
unto US?
Bow white their brows' aromas, each a
All. child too kind the love we know, that
That kissed our eyes that we might see the
samei
Might night good nighttime dream it is to
vanish,
The temple and the nightingale are therel
The thornless roses bruising none to vanish,
The moon and this wild poppy in thy hairr
might night good night and Loves own star
before thee,
And Loves stsr-image in the starry sea-
Yes, yes ah yesl a presence to watch DER thee
Might night good night and good the
godE to theeI"
Indianapolis Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
The Little Grave.

There is pathos in the sight of an
unknown grave, lying alone, especially
if it be little one. None can resist
its story of helpless sorrow, and even
the hardest hearts will respect it. The
Atlanta Constitution prints ali inter-
view with one of the keepers of the
State penitentiary.
Il have just returned from inspect
ing the convict camps, and during my
trip met with an incident which has
impressed itself deeply on my mind. I
was travelling along the line of the Col
umbus Southern Railroad In Terrell
County, which is being constructed by
the convicts, when my attention was at
tracted by little grave.
"There is nothing but pine woods
down there, and the great trees stood
like sentinels about the little sleeper.
A marble slab at the head of the grave
bore no name and only the inscription:
Mark the grave of your loved one
This one small grave, left there by the
roadside in the stiffness of the great
forest, seemed strange to me, espec-
tally as it appeared well kept, and I
knew that no one lived within fifteen
miles of the spot.
"When 1 reached the next town I
made inquiries about the child's grave,
and learned that years ago white fam
lily who were making their way to Flor
ida camped on that spot, and during
the night their little baby died. They
buried it there, and left only a little
mound to mark the spot where a
mothers heart had been broken.
@Year after year, when the men came
to mend the road, the little grave was
remembered, and it was cared for and
banked up. At last, three years ago, a
gentleman who passed by was told the
story, and it was he who placed the
marble stone above the dust of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

A funny legend exists about the origin
of the term Cockney applied now
chiefly to the lowest class of Londoners.
An East-end person, who had never
been out of London in his life, had CO
casion to go into the country, and was
detained all night He was much dis
turbed by the lowing OF the cattle, the
grunting of the pigs, and other sounds
of country life with which he was not
familiar. In particular he was fright
ened by the Growing of cock. When
he rose In the morning he said, in re-
Spouse to the inquiries Of the farmer,
that the sound of the wild beasts had
kept him awake. Just at that moment
the cock crowed again, and the Lon
doner said:
@Thats the one; he's been neighing
like that for hours"
Since then, it is suggested, London
ers have been called Cockneighs or
Cockneys.
Camden says that the real origin of
the term is this. The Thames was
once called the Cockney, and, therefore.
q Cockney simply means one who lives
on the banks of the Thames.-Pick-
Me- Up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
SpOtting q Beat.

I was walking with the night-clerk in
o Cincinnati hotel when the bus backed
up and late passenger got down and
came in. He had on a silk hat and a
fine suit of clothes, and carried hand
some portmanteau. I sized him up for
a diamond agent, and from the way he
carried his baggage I believed there
was quite load in it.
Good evening"
Good evening"
"Will you place this bag in your safe
and give me a receipt for it?"
mo, sir"
What"
II said no, sir"
%Do you mean to say that you won't
care for my property"
II do, sir"
"This is an INSULT" choked the
stranger"
"Yes."
"And if you were out here I'd knock
you down for your impudeneel"
The clerk opened the gate and walked
out and hit the stranger on the ear and
then kicked him out. The satchel fell
to the floor and the shock opened it, and
out rolled an old shirt, pair of socks,
three or four brick bats, and an ancient
paper collar. The clerk threw it after
the man, who picked it up and busted.
who was it?" 1 asked.
"A professional hotel beat.
~How did you know it?"
by his trying to make himself solid
before he had registered. All the high
rollers work the same line. He'd have
squeezed US for about $50. "-NelD York
Sun
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
Told by Edwin Booth.

Edwin Booth, when last seen in
Philadelphia, told an Enquirer man a
good story connected with his pro-
fessional visit to Germany. In Berlin
he was billed to present Hamlet, and
during the performance, In the first in
terview with the players, he was ut
terly astonished to see the First Actor
come on the stage made up as q very
old man, with q long, flowing white
beard, which reached to his waist,
making him look like the traditional
Hebrew patriarch. Being unable to
sneak German, and the performer
having no knowledge whatever os
English, Mr.. Booth could not ascertain
the reason of this extraordinary make
ND. He was unable, however, to master
his curiosity in regard it, so after the
representation he procured an inter
pretor and preceded to interview the
performer on the subject.
%Why on eafth," asked MIR. Booth.
adid you make up so old for the first
act? In America he Is always played
as Young man, and I cannot under
stand why he should be represented
otherwise
sOh,s replied the German. Shakes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
Canine Smugglers.

The most adroit smuggiers across the
Pyrenees that divide the frontiers OF
France from Spain, are breed of dogs
of the shepherd class, whose origin can
be traced back 9 thousand years, as
proved by old tapestries showing the
retreat of Charlemsgne through the
mountain defiles. These dogs have
their homes In the wild region that girt
Navarro to the west; and, being taken
across the frontier and laden with Span
ish laces and tobacco, they make their
return through secret passes, and dur
ing the dark hours of the night, to the
great mystifcation of the custom-house
guards. They are said to scent the
officers from afar, and remain hidden
until the danger is past; but then, on
the other hand, when once their homes
are reached, they are the finest watch
dogs to be found In the country. Dur
lug the Carlist wars some OF the dogs
accompanied their masters to the field,
and their services were found to be very
useful in preventing surprise on the
outposts. The Germans. ever alert to
increase the efficiency of the army, made
a novel experiment In the recent ma
neuvres, of employing trained dogs OF
the same species in the transmission OF
messages on the line of outposts, re-
sultirg In great success. The animals
are much petted by the men, and when
not in active service, they do duty with
the field watch and sentinels, and are so
efficient In giving the alarm that their
use is henceforth to be extended
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
Thought, and It's Cultivation.

1t has been said that it requires more
ART TO De good listener than q CONVEX
satlonallst. What an incentive to elo-
quence Is an attentive istenerl What
tr1umphs have come before the FOOT
lights through an enthusiastic audi
ence! What symphonic poems have
been sung upon instruments whose
swaylng bows were guided by sympa-
thetlc, silent listeners!
dow beautiful, indeed, is thought
However hard and mean ones toll, fam
cies can rise, such as might have had
their birth midst woods and flowers.
How mahy brilliant writer's have been
utter failures as takers; and, alas how
many takers would have been consid-
cred wise but for the expose their con-
versation makes! Men cannot all be
authors, but they can be thinkers. On
the street, in the car, we can pursue
our silent thought, till time and space
become oblivion-till, as Lowell has
said:
What We long for that We are,
For one trsnscendant moment,
Until the Present, poor and bare,
Can make its sneerihs comment.
Ever superior to adverse circum-
stances, obvious to pain and hardship,
can we become by cultivating thought.
We all know how subtle is its influence,
though q silent worker. The sudden
impulse to speak of previously forgot
ten subjects has often been traced to
the effect of some contiguous mind.
The pressge of some event Is often felt
by persons given to %presentiments.
It is only through persistent, untiring
thought that grand results are born.
All are prone to look upon inventions as
spontaneous creations; but there is no
GLASS of men so absorbed In one idea as
inventors - making everything and
everybody subservient to their moods,
till, at last, the result is given to the
wondering world; and the inventor
again plunges into seclusion, and the
world and its surprise are lost to him as
he thinks out another so-called "discov-
cry" Then, in the literary world
there have been many inspirations of
the moment, but earnest, deep thought
has preceded, and, at least, indirectly
brought the great production.
The supremacy of the mind has be-
come an absorbing movement toward
treatment of disease. And every con-
scientious physician knows how great
is the subsection of the body to the
mind. Through our thoughts we make
for ourselves a sphere, from which
emanates unconscfously a power for
good or evil.
LIES more than breath and the quick round
of blood.
We live in thoughts, not breaths. He most
lives who thinks most-lives in one hour more
than in hours do some.
Then, let US think, then speak;
think, then act; and life will round it
self to higher meanings-nobler endsl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
A Kind-Hearted Man.

Humane Father TO son)-Henry,
you ought to be ashamed of Yourself to
catch young bird and put it in cage
as you have done. That birds liberty
was just as sweet to it as yours is to
you. God bestowed Just as much care
upon the creation of thatbird as He did
upon the creation of you. How would
you like if some great beast should
catch you and shut you up merely to
hear your cries? I don't see that go
ing to Sunday-school has done you any
good. 1 had hoped, so fondly, too,
that in the matter of kindness of heart
you would take after your mother and
me, but you do not. Now, don't you
feel ashamed of you-self?"
Henry (much downcast)-Yes, sir.
Father-I should think that You
would had intended to let you go
into the country with me, but 1 can
not allow such cruel boy to accom-
pany me-"
Henry-Please let me go.
Father-Oh, no.
Boy-Why.
Father-Bccause you might bring
back lot of birds and shut them up 10
cage.
Henry-No, I wouldn't
Father-I can't trust you. I never
thought that q child of mine would
commit such an outrage. Why, it
makes me shudder to think Of it. What
possessed you to imprison that bird?
Henry-Mr. Peterson told me that
If I'd catch it and put it in cage for
him he'd give me two dollars.
Father-Ah, and did you get the
money?
Henry-Yes. sir.
Father-Oh, well, then, its all
right. / didn't know but what you
shut it up merely for your own amuse-
ment. Let me have the two dol
Traveller.