davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Senate.

MONDAY, Sept. 1.-When the Senate
met this morning Senator Blair pro-
posed an adjournment in honor Of
Labor Day, and after debate proposed
the passage of several labor bills on the
calendar Mr.. Aldrich, however, OBJ
jected, and the tariff bill was taken up,
the question being on para
graph 373 page SS), as
to wool and wooden yarns, to which
the finance committee had reported an
amendment increasing the duty per
pound from twice to two and a half
times the duty imposed on unwashed
wool of the first class Mr.. Paddock
addressed the Senate, in mild criticism
.of the bill. After long discussion the
committed amendment was agreed to-
yeas 26, nays IT, Mr. Mcpherson moved to
reduce the additional ad valorem rates
in paragraph 373 from 35 per cent. to
% per cent. Rejected-yeas II; nays
q. The next paragraph was read. 1t
relates to woollen or worsted cloths.
knit fabrics, etc. The finance commit
tee reported an amendment increasing
the duty per pound from twice to three
times the duty per pound on un-
washed wool of the first class. 1t was
agreed to-yeas IS; nays II. On
motion of Mr.. Carlisle the word
ssshawls'' was inserted after the words
"woolen or worsted cloths ''-Mr. AL
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

There is to be seen very nice
carefully selected stock of Dry Goods
at T. ]. Moore's store. No old goods
as he has placed this line in stock
this spring, call and get his prices. %
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Our farmer friends will be pleased
to learn, says the Chicago Daily News,
that farming implements are sold by
American manufacturers tothe paup.
er foreign agricultdrist at lower rates
than prevail in the home market. For
instance, in the "home market" the
price is $ll for wheel hoe cultivator,
while the foreigner gets it for $40.
Shovels which are sold In the "home
market at So. 90 dozen are furnished
to the foreigner at 81. 86. Axes that
cost the American $7.76 dUzen are
put on the foreign market at 1915.
Kettles which sell at home for $1.40
are disposed of abroad at IS cents.
ClotheSwringers that aremarked at$40
dozen here can be bought tor $50
for the pauper washerwoman of the
rest of the world. For post-hole dig.
gers the American price is SIS a
dozen, but the foreign price is $12.23.
a circular saw which the foreigner
buys from the American manufactu-
rer for 1855 is to be had in the home
market only by paying $50. Sewing
machines which sell here at 1914 are to
be had by the foreigner for $21, and
thus through long list Of things
which the farmer uses. In every
case the foreigner buys cheaper than
the American; and it is thus that The
farmer gets the benefit of the "home
market. THE North.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

MI OK U All l. ga LIZ ia
WI Default having been made in the ray
dollars and twenty five centst$ 1131 .25) W lich
is due at the date hereof upon certain M1rt'
gage, duly executed and delivered by High
Whiteley and Mary A. whitley, his wife to
The Travellers Insurance Company, 9 corp0-
ration, of Hartford, Conn.,, bearing date the
oath day of February A. d. 1888, and 5tgly
recorded in the Office of the Register of leeds
oath day of February A.D.i8S3, at four O'Clock
p. M, in Book Fl OF mortgages, on page $40,
and no action or proceeding at law or OtEer-
wise having been instituted to recover The
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof. Ell
Now therefore, notice is hereby gwen that
by virtue Of power OF sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute, tile
said Mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described in and covered bysaid
Mortgage, viz, ,
numbered ten {l0l; Lots numbered sixreen
Q6) seventeen (l7) eighteen 1SJ and nineteen
(19) in block numbered fourteen 14) and lot
numbered four (4lin block numbered twelve
II2l, all of said lots and blocks being in the
original town (now VILLAGE OF Morris accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of record in
the Office ct the Register of Deeds in and for
StevePs county. Minnesota, all of said lands
being situate in Stevens County, and State
of Minnesota, win he sold at public auction,
to pay said debt and interest, and seventy five
dollars attorneys fee, rs stipulated in said
Mortgageto he paid in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; which
sale will bemade by the SHERIFF. said Stevens
County, at the front door of the Court House
in the Village ofWorris in said Countv md
State, on Saturday the Fifth day of July,
A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock AM, of that day,
subject to redemption as provided by .aw.
Date May 21st, A. d. 1890. r
THE TRAVELLERS ISsuRAhCs CoMPASy
8. A. FLAHER1Y, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

We are in receipt of IL copy Of
"IIeroes of the Dark Continent"
In size it is Sx10 IL in. two in. thick,
this makes quite large book con-
iaining $40 pages; the paper is good
and heavy; the type is clear and
large; it is elegantly bound in siih-
cloth, containing 500 engravings.
l. contains an account of the various
explorers in Africa, and their dis.
Coveries from the first dawn of his
tory down to the last of Stanleys eX
tioits. 1t is an interesting, and most
Instructive book, and should be in
every household. 1t is published by
PRIEST. OF the relief Committee, who
has charge of Stanley's dispatches
and reports. This book is highly
recommended 10y the most eminent
literary men of the age; there has
been sold 100000 copies of it in seven
weeks. The cost Of the book is very
moderate, in silk cloth $500; in half
morocco $500; combed edges, elegant
designs, gold side and back stamps;
full morocco style, supurb edition,
most elegant and durable of all; full
gold edges, side and back, silk head
hands $500. The book can be ordered
through this office until the company
has established an agency here.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
OUR BOLD SOLDIER BOYS

It is not altogether unpleasant to
observe from the report Of the
adjutant general that the United
States, in case of war, could put into
the field a force of nearly 100000
men. Of actual enlistments in the
armies of both sides in the late war
there were not far from 100000.
The army of disciplined national
guards is not large, in spite of the en-
enlargement given to it by both state
and national governm ents of late
years. 1t numbers only 103, 292 men
and 8,052 officers, a little body with a
big head. TIE great Northwest and
the grand Missippi Valley would
furnish great portion of our soldiers
IN the event OF another war, and the
great Burlington System, situated in
the very heart OF the continent,
would be the natural means of
movement for the army. If our
eastern seaboard were attacked, 1.-The
Burlington" would carry "the boys
from n forth D,skota, Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon, Minnesota and
Wisconsin to Chicago, over its own
line from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and bring the recruits from Cali
fOrnia, Nevada, Wyoming. South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois by the same means.
If Mexico should kick up its heels, or
a naval enemy trouble us i'll ths gulf
"Fhe Burlington" could carry an
immense number of defenders to the
gAteways of st. Louis and Kansas
City. 1t is the railroad line of the
whole central region. For maps,
time tables, tickets. etc., apply to any
railroad ticket agent, or write to w.
J. c. Kenyon, Gen, Pass. Agent, c..
B. & n. r. R., st. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

serious invasion of personal rights.
If for the ends of mercenary coz.
poration we can Justify the seizure of
private property. what shall defend
the life Of the private citizen from
the maturer greed of the same orga-
nlzation.
We know that no Railroads ever
have or ever can be built without the
exercise of this right of Eminent
Domain.
We believe our State and National
Government have erred seriously in
conveying to private. parties by
charter and acts Of incorporation
such unusual powers. We believe
that it involves the assumption that
property so obtained is not private
but public. OF this we shall hope tc
convince so many of Stevens County
farmers as shall be willing to follow
these articles to close.
GOApSTICK.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Extracts from Cautier de Ste. croix. Walker
& Co. Duluth, Mimi, May "a, 1890.

Extracts from Gautier de Ste. croix, Walker
& Co. Duluth, Mimi, May a., 1890.
English markets remain stationary,
and show no disposition whatever to
move up to our present inflated level
of prices. This is easily accounted
for, as consumers see in prospective
their wants for the current season
fully supplied. The unusually large
quantity on passage, viz: 0,8O0, 900
bushels) over the same period last
year.
This increase is due largely to
Australia and ArgestiRs- Republic, of
which both countries havelarge crops,
and are free sellers at current prices,
whereas they hardly figured at all in
last years shipments.
II is with great pleasure we con.
graduate our friends on their i'm.
proved crop prospects, adVices reach.
ing us of nice rains throughout the
territory tributary to Duluth, all
accounts being unanimous in accept.
ing present positions as the most
favorable for past four years.
Some complaints, however. have
been received Of the abnormaIly low
temperature for the time of year.
This, however, experience goes to
prove, is far from unfavorable to a
good result. Nature has provided the
seed kernel with certain amount of
initial vitality, on which the. plant
depends for sustenauce until it be.
comes rooted insthe soil. Should this
be rapidly exhausted, as is the case
in forced early growth, it is evident
this can only take place at the expense
Of good roofing and Stoeling. which
are best developed under slow early
growth. Thus, although forced
growth under conditions of heat and
moisture. with luxuriant vegetation
at an early stage, may appear to the
uninitiated more promising this Is u.s..
ually deceptive, and only occurs at
the expense of general vigor, undoubt
eddy bringing about u. lack Of stem.
Ocaring ears.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
A DEFENCE OF A MUCH ABUSED MAN
W. II. A N9ELL,
Executive CLERK


Head Quarters, Andrew J. Hub
bard Post, No. lis, Department of
Minnesota G. A. r. Herman, MINI,
March 18th, 1887,
At a special meeting of Andrew J.
Hubbard Post held at the time and
place above named the following res.
olutioDs were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, This Post is in receipt of
certain circular from Levi Butler
Post, No. IS, of Minneapolis, con-
demning and denouncing and calling
upon all Posts and comrades in this
state to condemn and denounce SEN
ator D. w. Hixson and other senators
and representatives for voting against
the Soldiers Home Bill which became
law at the session of tie legislature
just closed.
RESOLVED, That we the members
of Andrew J. Hubbard Post,ot which
Senator Hixson is an honored and
respected member, denounce said
circular as unjust and false, a docu.
ment entirely unworthy of the source
from whence it came, casting as it
does stigma upon the name of our
comrade, Senator Hixson, who by his
vote against said Soldiers Home Bill
only voiced the wishes and obeyed
the instructio ms of us, his comrades.
expressed to him by formal resolutions
of this Post and other Posts. and by
numerous letters from comrades in
his senatorial district in their in
dividual capacities. We were promp
ted to tax said action because we
HhelieEeG and still believe that said
bill was dra wn with the idea of boom =
ing the cities Of St. P.tul and Mime
apolis more than it was intended to
benefit our unfortunate comrades and
because we believe that direct relief
would be cheaper to the state and
more acceptable to our comrades than
fashionable poor house.
RESOLVED Further. That we be
lieve that it was and Is still the inten.
ton of the authors of the said original
Soldiers Home Bill to not only draws
100000 but many millions of dollars
out of the treasury of the State of
Minnesota and to expend said money
to beautify grounds which will be
used as park for said great cities.
and for the benefit of few of our
spread eagle comrades who may be
made commissioners, overseers, etc.,
and to imprison more of us who are
less fortunate. Watch with what
energy the location of said Soldiers
Home will be worked in the interest
of oae or both of these cities and how
the patriotism of each succeeding
legislature will be appealed to for
appropriations to aid said glorious
scheme.
REsoLvD. That copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Depart.
ment Head Quarters and to each Post
in the State Of Minnesota to be spread
on their records and with the request
that they be published in all county
papers.
D. L. LATIN. A, C. EARsLEY,
Adiutant. Commander.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down. can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't
do anything to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ais you. You
should take warrington are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostra.
tion. You need a Nerve Tonic, and
in Electric Bitters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your
nervous condition to it's natural,
healthy condition. Surprising res
follow the use of this great
Eeni and Alternative. Your.ea.afsa s=-.-
returns, good digestion is restoreas
and the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price SO cts. at FRITZ DrCKENTIN
Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
PROHIBITION CONGRESSIONAL CON-
VEN1lON,

A Prohibition District Convention
for the Fifth Congressional District
of Minnesota, is hereby called to NEE,
in the city of Fergus Falls.on Wednes
day, July Q. 1890, at 1890 a. M. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for the Office of congress
man, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said conventions.
The basis of representation to the
said convention shall be one delegate
at large for each county and one
delegate for each twenty-five votes
or major fraction thereof cast for
Hon. z. D. Scott at the last congress.
ional election, the several counties
being entitled to representation az
fOtlOwa wig
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

We are in receipt OF the second
number of The Lake Review I
column folio, published by A. i.
neikes, at Osakis, 1t is bright,
spicy paper, and its nine columns Of
ads shows the intention Of the nrer-
chants to keep it TO the front. We
are glad to welcome The Lake Review
to our exchanges, and wish it the
UrpattSt success,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Official paper OF the City.

The remains of the late Prest Gar
EriU were removed from the cemetary
III which they had been inferred Sept.
q, 1881. ON Tues loy the %, inst, and
placed in the crypt Of the new monn-
ment prepared for him at Cleveland
ohio. His moustache had grown
two inches since his death; the corpse
was we'll preserved.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Chairman District Committee.

Dated Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 10, 1890.
j. w. EARL,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
X. J, HuSEVoLD AGAIN.


Again must call upon you for the
purpose of requesting you to publish
another letter from the Executive
Department; this letter differs from
the tone of former letters, hence it is
evident that the State Authorities
are doing all they can tor the benefit
of settlers.
Don't let the Tribune man read this.
lest he might be seized with another
attack of luuacy about deadbead
advertising.
AS a democrat keep nothing
secret, especially if the information
is beneficial to poor settlers who have
been euchred on: of their lands by
railroad Companies. You will observe
that this letter does not refer to dis.
puted land but to land already turned
over to the rail road Co.
Very respectfully,
X. J. UUsEvoLD.
Following is the letter referred to:
st. Paul, Mimi, April 10th, 80.
K. J. HUsEvoLD, ESQ.,,
Cyrus, MINI.
DEAR SIR:
Referring to the communication of
Governor Merriam 10 you of the 9th
inst, l am directed by the Governor
to inform you that the Attorney
General advises him that the Depart.
ment at Washington have held it to
be of no avail for the Governor of a
State to issue ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
favor of claimants where it is apparent
that the lands in question have beer
decided by the State to the Railroad
Company. Under these circumstances
the Governor regrets to advice yor
that it is wholly beyond his province
to relinguish these tracts in favor Of
the United States.
The Attorney General of the State
further advises him that the only
step for you to take in these matter!
are, to bring them to the attention o.
the Attorney General of the United
States, and request him to bring thu
proper proceeding, to the end tina
suit may be brought against thu
Railroad Company.
/ return to you herewith thu
afidavits of the claimants which yol
mailed him.
4AHSAaxs respectfully
| w. II. ANGEL,
Executive Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

different ad mile Of water front sHhe Bay Two
from sbis run along the entire front The Great Northern which
the e rom the east line this addition impossible
ss pa Will &c commenced Lots this addition railroad privileges and
aone making this that the lots this addition rail-
"o elevators are to DC erected which will viii also
immense coal onkHs
anfoad meet and has been decided
est railroad terminus and Here
in Annye
81 for ii einvetor
of
@ oH has been ShLho Bay
at this poin 1lrange from -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
A Horse Attacked by . Lion.


Tuesday morning Is Lufher Evans. son
al l. L. Eysns, went 10 the feid for his
team. on the Barber Darling place. near
sequel. he discovered that an srimai. which
he supposed was q dog. was Worrying one
OF the horses AS he drove nearer he saw
that the animal vas not a dog. bat an ex-
csedingly lively specimen OF the California
lien. which vas making vicious attack
upon the horse. hitting and scratching il
with leonsne ferociiy. The horse vas
making the best defense possible. rearing
and kicking. and was aided BY his mate.
but TIE Ion was very eviisntIy getting the
best OF the fight, and would soon have Sc
cured an equine breakfast As young
Evans, who was on horseback. rode up the
ION crouched on the ground for moment
ard then ran OF 70 the xoais. The horse
was badly bitten on the tanks. neck and
belly, and Was nearly exhausted from loss
OF blood. bus under proper treatment Is ex-
p<rfsd 10 recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
The Grady Book Abroad.
View York Tulane.

Some unauthorized persons are prepsr-
Ing TO anticipate work In which con-
siderable pnniic interest Ia felt by issuing .
spurious edition Of tue late Henry w.
firady's speeches and writings. This IL
distinctly an attempt-and . shameful
one--to cheat Mr.. Grady's widow. and 20
impose upon the public. IL it Is persisted
In II should meet with severe denuncis-
ton There 10 quality OF meanne-s In IL
altogether base. Under Mrs. Grady's
direction the genuine work 10 being pre-
pared ard viii soon b issued. II viii be
read with an interest tkas will not lack
affectiosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
FAsT rrNx

The Northern Pacific Railroad vestsssia nzn-
ing and sAesrinx Car Tine. 1aiiv services - 81
rsEi MIR seagesis. Dssuth aa1 Chicago 70
xaazss OF ears Aa1 swsasy ave rai1es shs sscyt
CO sOzxH 10 Chicago. Tomrssz siexfaax cars
tbsUnxn- rsaeinx y&ssenxers 10 he unsou Espct
thscaxc. seven h0ar1 and fAlrsy-ssx minutes
dead ot s<aes Anes A. Chsiorrx. cts ssekss
sxtnf. ~ seee1d stxeex. BnssuH Eloek = Tonain.
d aos ticket sxxrs. sxAtzs-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Blaine Win Ne fhr s<frnsrsx Of Gse rzs9rosax
The Fslfsaxen 4 6uuth<sB fn1lrund Nsa West
nfDsser a southern rasirba1, Dsnndfnn Pacific
Fsslroad ID L. 4 4 railroad ana IL Enzua "a
g1fs1 iE1sxixe tl9 6e<G&d steooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
OSE.THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN AND MONTHS.


oft
highly
omd $
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-02
Birds that Speak.

The parrot is generally supposel 10
have the monopoly OF the power of
talking among birds, but as a matter of
fact, the parrot is deci iedy inferior TO
the nynah. There are always samples
Of these birds at the insect house az the
Zoo, and they repeat various PHRASES
with great clearness Of utierance.
Curiously enough, the hen has a erun
voice, While the cock speaks in cleas.,
high tone like that of child. The
mypahs can be easily provoked into
showing Off their power of speech, and
will greet the visitor with "Good morn
ing in response to his salu.ations. The
mynah is kind Of startling, and the lat
teris well known for its initiative powers
Some years ago an account was publish
ed Of talking canary which could
articnlate quite distinctly and would re-
peat series Of set phrases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-02
One sf Magellan I;oiiar's sto-
rses.

" hs.n ia laaia, sail Magician keg-
lar Il sarnc friends recently, saw
many things done by the native masters
of legerdemain that cemp'eiely 'stnmped'
me and some scientific gentlemen that
were with me. The mos; wonderful per-
formances were in hypnotism
" "Framiee Cowasjee Jeeieebhoy, a
millionaire farsee merchant, son Of
Frsmjee C9wasiee, the founder os the
Bombay Institute Of Physical Inquiry
bearing his name, gave me nus word for
this remarkable story
"In the north Of India wa IA mo- T.
hypnotist who possessed the power Q.
hypno;izing himself His wife, who
knew his secret, was accustomed 10 re-
vive him whenever he exercised this ex
ceptional power. lie killed man, and
was sentenced 10 execution. Several
days before the time for the execution
he hypnotized himself, passing into a
condition which to all appearances was
death 50 perfect was the senlblance
that the English government physicians
who were called in officially certified
that be was dead, and ordered his body
cremated. But at this point his wife ap-
peared. She was stricken with gIief,
moaned and wept until the hearts Of the
authoriti 5 were touched. She was per
mitted to take away the body for Pri-
yate cremation. Then She revived her
husband. and together they escaped
Chicago Tribune.