davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
First Publication April ?, 1890.

Nos sAEE, AoNi'Aoh 'o'N'A'e'n
Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions OF a certain Mortgage, duly ex-
ecuted and delivered by Charles >. Hub
bell and Ada Hubbell his wife, to North
western Guaranty Loan Company, bearing
date the 10th day OF May, A. ID. 1889 ana duly
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds, In and for the county Of stevens and
State of Minnesota, Oh the 18th day OF May,
A. u 1859. at 1879 O'Clock a. nl in book g ="
OF Nj ortgages, on page 1873; and whereas, the
description of the premises In said Mortgage
contained Is as follows, to-wit: Sectlon
seven ~, in Township One Hundred twenty
Three tI23j North, Range Forty Onc al West,
Stevens county, Minnesota; and whereas, the
said Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company,
the holder of said Mortgage has elected TO
declare, and hereby does declare, the whole
principal sums In said Mortgage set forth
ana represented by the notes therein q 'sciibrc
upon which default has occurred due and
payable at the date of this notice, under the
terms and conditions of said Mortgage and
the power OF sale therein contained.
And whereas, there Is actually due and
payable at the date hereof, including prin-
cipal and interest upon the land in said
mortgage described, upon which there Is de-
Seven "a, in Township One hundred Twenty
Three lz3I North, Range Forty One III
West, the sum of Two Thousand Five Hun.
bred Eighty and 10-100 (s2, $780, 10Y Dollars; and
whereas, the said power Of sale has Income
operative, and no action or proceeding AT
law or otherwise, has been Instituted 10 re-
cover the OeDL secured Dy S;tlu moTtShse, oI
any part thereof;
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, the
said Mortgage will be fOrecl0sed, aud the
premises described In and covered by said
Mortgage, viz: Section Seven "a in TOWN.
ship One Hundred Twenty Three u23) North.
Range Forty One (4D West. said above des-
cribed land lying and being in said Stevens
county, and State of Minnesota, with the
| Entertainments and appurtenances. will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
| for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and
| the taxes. II any, on said premises. and
| Seventy Five ($75) Dollars attorneys fee. az
| stipulated In and by said Mortgage In case o.
1 foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
| by law; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Stevens county, at the from
/ door OF the Court House, in the Village o
| Morris in said County and State, on the It'll
| day of May, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. o
| that day, subject to redemption at any tim'
| within one year from the day of sale as pro
vided by law.
Dated March goth, A. ID. 1890.
| NORTHWESTERN GUARANTY LOAN COM
| PANY.
Mortgage.
GEORGE II. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Mortgage. apr2t7
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

When q patient makes a wry face
the physician knows he has taken his
medicine. The editor of the NORRIS
TRIBUNE has taken his medicine ev-
identIy.-Ortonville Herald Star.
If the editor of the Herald Star had
been afflicted with that "hell of all
diseases" facial neuralgia, for quarter
of century, as has the editor of the
TRIBUNE, he'd probably know more
about taking medicine than he now
does, to say nothing about nerve cut
ting. It was bad enough to have been
a target for bullets, shot and shell for
three years, and then come home
cursed with one of the greatest aff1ic-
tions ever entailed on human being,
without being tauntingly accused of
"tak;ng medicine"
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

GrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens. So. In Probate Court, General
Term, May 5th 1890.
In the matter OF tie Estate OF George Beggs,
deceased.
Letters testamentnry on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Bethuel
Sutherland anu Addie Beggs of the State OF
Minnesota.
II Is ordered, that all claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be presented
TO this Court for examination and allowance
at the Probate office. in the Court House, In
Morris in said County, on Monday, the first
day of December, 1899, at 10 O'Clock n. IN.
1t Is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors Ia
present their claims against said estate, at
The expiration of which time all claims not
presented TO said Court, or not proven to Its
Satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice OF the time and
place OF the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks, In the MORRIS TRI-
BUSE, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished Mt Morris In said County.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota, the 9Th day Of
May, A. d. 1890.
BY the Court,
PROBATE SEAL GEo.E. DARLING,
20t4 Judge OF Probate.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

One of the greatest evils Of the pres
snt system of ciIattei mortgage sales
is the lack OF publicity given the
sales. A few notices are posted,
which scarce anyone reads, and the
property sold goes begging at small
portion of it's real worth. This stu
alton could be remedied to q great ex-
tent II few lines were inserted In a
local paper informing the people in
the briefest possible manner of the
sale. Such notices would save the
farmers of Norman county alone
thousands of dollars annually. We
hope to see a law passed next winter
providing for the publishing OF all
chattel mortgage sales Norman
County Index.
Sensible remarks. The TRIBUNE
some time since made the same or
very similar suggestions in relation
to giving more publicity to chattel
mortgage sales. 1t Is matter that
our legislature should take into con-
alteration, and it is hoped that some
member will introduce bill at the
session next winter requiring that
these sales shall be properly adver-
tised, and that. such law will be
passed.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
Ever since the Mckinley tariff bill

Ever since the Mckinley tariff bill
was reported to the house, the differ
ent interests affected by its provisions,
with the exception Of few which are
promised higher profits for their wares,
have been engaged in preparing petit
lions and circumstances against it.
Pioneer Press.
It is perfectly useless for any set Of
men to attempt to get up tariff bill
that will be satisfactory to all of the
different interests of the country; and
Notwithstanding the fact that we were
taught and educated to believe in pro-
lection, we would like to see the duty
struck off from every thing and abso-
lutte tree trade proclaimed by our gov
eminent. There is no use of tinker
Ing with the tariff. Give the people
"free trade and cheap goods" and let
them see how they like it. tSell in
the dearest and buy in the cheapest
market Down with the bars and
let every body come in with their
gooda and compete for the American
trade. "We are tired of paying taxes
on what we eat, drink and wear"
Hurrall for free trade!
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
The Human Ear.

Few people realize what a wonderful
ly delicate structure the human ear real
ly is. That which we ordinarily desig-
nate so is, after all, only the mere outer
porch of series of winding passages,
which, like the Hobbies Of great build
ing, lead from the world without to the
world within. Certain of these passages
are full of liquid, and their membranes
are stretched like parchment curtains
across the corridor at different places,
and can be made to tremble like the
head of drum or the surface of tam
BOURNE does when struck with stick
or with the fingers. Between two Of
these parchment like curtains chain of
very small bones extends, which serves
to tighten or relax these membranes,
and to communicate vibrations to them.
In the innermost place of all row of
white threads called nerves stretch like
the strings of piano from the last point
to which the tremblings or thrillings
reach and pass inward to the brain.
A wonderful piece of mechanism, In
deedl-St. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
a Colored Mans work.

In 1881 B. T. Washington, young
colored graduate of the manual training
school at Hampton, Va, founded SIM
liar school for his own race at Tuskegee,
Ala. He began on very humble scale,
for his means were small. He had thirty
students, an old church building, and
the state appropriation of $4,000 year.
Washington's experiment was success
full from the start. In eighteen months
the state increased its appropriation to
$3, 900 annually, and farm of 100 acres
had been gained and small building
erected Westinghouse efforts have been
crowned with such success as to prove
conclusively that for blacks, If not for
whites, the education most needed is the
preaching and teaching of the new gospel
of manual training.
The school at Tuskegee now owns a
farm of $50 acres, free of debt. On this
land are fourteen buildings, for shops,
etc. Besides the home farm another, a
few miles away, has been leased and is
put under tillage. Fruit, grain and
vegetables are cultivated in the best
manner. Among the products of the
farm this year will be 10000 cabbage
heads The school has now 400 students.
In shops of various kinds the mechani-
cal trades are taught. All the brick used
in the school buildings was made by the
pupils, and quantity has been sold be-
sides. Carriages and wagons of excel
lent construction are made and sold in
the vicinity. The students make their
own furniture. A saw mill is in con.
slant operation. So are steam printing
establishment, shoe shop, blacksmith
shop, etc.
The school costs $4,000 a year. o.
this Alabama grants $1,000, the pupils
earn $1,000, and the rest is contributed
in the form of donations by friends in the
north and west. The instructors and
managers Of this splendid center of mis-
sionary work are all colored, every one
The property of the institution is worth
800. 900. Two sisters in Boston give an
nually $1,000 to $1,000 to the establish
ment. And never was money mor'
worthily bestowed.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
A Few Men Run the House.

Thus it appeared that of the $50 MEM
bers of the house not more than couple
of dozen, or at the outside two score,
have anything more than local or state
reputation. AS a matter of fact, the
business Of the house is in the hands of
a half dozen men, and when my friend
asked me to point out to him the men
who during the next two years will con-
troll, or largely control, the lawmaking
of that body, I showed him Reed in the
chair, alert and self complacent: McKin-
ley on the floor, pale and reserved; Bayne,
Of Pittsburg, bearded and strong willed;
Cannon, of Illinois, studiously reading
the revised statutes and chewing the end
Of Wisconsin cigar; Cabot Lodge,
young, strong, clean limbed, athletic
literary, pacing to and fro in the rear OF
the seats like a lion in cage, eager to
be off to the jungle; Burrows, smiling
and affable, and with his shoes-the
shoes which it is matter Of principle
with him never to blacken-stuck in his
favorite attitude upon the top Of his
desk, and one-legged Henderson, of
Iowa, hard at work, as usual, with pen
in hand and formidable array of law
books beside him. Washington Letter.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends any
neighbors talking about it. You mad
yourself lie one Of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good u thing is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one Of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds II place in the
house. II You have never used it and
should he afflicted with Il cough, cold
or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble,
secure II bottle at once and give it a
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at Fritz BuckentIn's
drugstore.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

Minnesota is supplying many of
the other states with potatoes, cattle,
hogs, hay. wheat, and other articles,
while her magnificent flour goes to
not only nearly every state Ill the
Union, but is shipped across the big
waters TO supply the mouths of the
hungry of the old world. We notice
by the Moorhead News that parties
are buying no all the hogs Of every
description that they can find in that
section and shipping them to Mon
tana. What would the country do
II there was no Minnesota?
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
Get Ready to Answer Ques-
lions.

On the first Of June the census enum-
orators will commence their labors, and
you want to he prepared to answer the
following questions, which will be asked
every man and woman in Stevens
county:
Christian name in full and initial OF
middle name; also surname.
Whether u soldier, sailor or marine
during the civil war Omitted State OF
Confederate, or widow of such person
Relationship to head OF family,
Whether white, black, mulatto, quad
room, octoroon, Chinese, japanese or
Indian.
Sex.
Age at nearest birthday. If under one
year, give age in months.
Whether single, married. widowed or
divorced.
Whether married during the census
year TUNE /, 1899, to May 81, 1S9O).
Mother of how many children, and
number of these children living.
Place of birth.
Place of birth of father.
Place of birth of mother
Number of years in the United States.
Whether naturalized.
Whether naturalization papers have
been taken out.
Profession, trade or occupation.
Months unemployed during the census
year June 1, 1899, to May 81, 189O).
Attendance at school Tin months) dur
ing the census year June /, 1889, to
May 81, 1s9O),
Able to read.
Able to write.
Able to speak English. If not, the
language or dialect spoken.
Whether suffering from, acute or
chronic disease, with name of disease
and length of time afflicted.
Whether defective in mind, sight,
hearing, or speech, or whether crippled,
manned or deformed, with name Of dc.
feet.
Whether a prisoner. convict. homeless
child or pauper.
Supplemental schedule and page.
Is the home you live in hired, or is II
owned by the head or by member OF
the family?
If owned by head or member of the
family, is the home free from mortgage
incumbrance?
If the head of the family is farmer
is the farm which he cultivates hired, OF
is it owned by him or by member OF
his family?
If owned by head or member of family
is the farm free from mortgage incum
brance?
If the home or farm is owned by heac
or member of family, and mortgaged
give the post office address of owner.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

Our Washington correspondent, In
referring to the east room in the
White House, has this to say In re-
istion to the same: 1.-THE great East
room In which these august assem-
biages take place Is now, Of course,
the pivot Of fashion, but 1t should not
be forgotten, as illustrating the ups
and dows OF life, that where fashion
at present resigns. Abigail Adams, as
wife OF President John Adams, hung
out her washing. for this superb room
was In her day the drying quarters In
Indictment weather. OF course the in
terror decorations were not then COM
pleted.n
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
The First Stem,

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 ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need Nerve Tonic
and In Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy
condition. Surprising results follow
the use Of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite re-
turns, good digestion IS restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try bottle. Price
so cents at Fritz Buckentin's drug
store.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

Under the new prohibitory law Of
South Dakota it becomes the duty of
every sheriff, constable, policeman or
public officer, to arrest any person
found in an intoxicated condition, aud
to take such person before magis-
trate, where he shall be compelled to
state under oath where and from
whom he obtained the liquor that
made him Intoxicated. If he refuses
to tell he must go to jail for contempt
until he is willing to testify. not ex-
ceeding, however, a term OF thirty
davs
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, IS. In Probate Court, General
Term, April 7th, 1890.
In the matter of the estate of Jane NJ. David
son, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
said deceased being this day granted unto
William Davidson of said county;
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be presented
to this Court for examination and allowance
at the Probate Office, in the Court House, In
Morris, in said COUNT, ON the first Monday
OF November, 1890, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
It Is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereofbe allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the
expiration OF which time all claims not pre-
sented to said Court, or not proven to Its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place of hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week fol
three successive weeks, in the MORRIS
TRIBUNE. weekly newspaper printed and
pu blished at Morris, in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota, the 18th day o.
April. "A. ID. 1890.
BY the Court,
PROBATE sEAL.l GEO. E. DARLING,
apr9t4 Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

"Pen and Camera" is the title of
an elegantly printed and most elabor-
ately illustrated pamphlet-"A Sou
Notwithstanding the scenery along
the line of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad, from Chicago to Lake Su-
perior. 1t gives "Glimpses of Sum-
mer Lille, Routes, Hotels, Game Laws
and other valuable Information for
the tourist who passes over this cele-
brated line, OH which is to be seen
some of the finest scenery in Amerl-
ca. The management will please ac-
cept thanks for a copy Of this interest
ing souvenir.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
WattersOn on the Race Problem.

watterson on the Race Problem.
In The Cosmopolitan Magazine Mr..
Henry Watterson tries his hand at an.
swering the race question. He denies
that there Is any essential difference be-
tween northerners and southerners.
We are not nation Of sections or factions. We
are a singularly homogeneous people; and therel Is
no one national interest dear to the heart OF New
England which, fairly presented, would not be
equally dear to the heart of the Gulf states. The
notion that politics Is war, with an occasional
truce for the burial Of the dead, is held only by
those whose digestive juices have been soured by
an excess of misinformation, or those whose
whole political stock in trade consists of wind and
words.
He pronounces reconstruction q fail
ure, and says after all these years we are
now, as to the race problem, just where
we were at the beginning. The solution
of the race problem he will give in a
future paper. But the present situation
at the south is the following:
If the blacks of the south in any wise resembled
the blacks that are known to the north, it might
be otherwise. If they had the least CLEAN of In
knew anything whatever of the obligations and
duties Of the ballot; if there was among them any
public opinion, based on q rational understanding
Of affairs it might be otherwise. But it Is not So
There is as little likeness between the negro field
hand of Mississippi and the colored domestic OF
Massachusetts, as there Is between the Boston
dude and the New York bruiser. The blacks OF
the Gulf states form dense mass of ignorance
and squalor; at rest, kindly, indolent and passive
under excitement, fierce blind and cruel Under
present conditions, they can only be politically ar
rayed to bad ends. Not until the whites are di
vided will they divide, and the whites cannot at
ford to divide as long their lives and properties
are In hourly peril from a race war pushed upoI
them by outside pressure.
That is all there is to the existing status. 1t Is
not political question at ALL It is not sectiona
question at all 1t is question of self preservation
It is question Of the existence of responsible gov
eminent and civilized society on the one hand
ruin anarchy and chaos on the other. There ii
no help for it except through the good offices o.
time and repose All theories and all scheme:
must and will come to this at last. Senator But
Ter may ''deport'' the negroes by thousands in hi
minds eye and Senator Chandler may SURROUND
each one Of them with special act of congress
and two soldiers; but, after another, or dozen
episodes of blood and terror, we shall come bacl
to where we are, and shall have to do the worl
over again by the RELOCATION Of the whole matte
to the states and peoples Immediately concerned
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
Weather Record for April.

1t was the warmest April and the
least rainfall siuce the record has
been kept.
Mean temperature for the month
49 degrees.
Highest temperature for the month
IS degrees (on 29thD.
Lowest temperature for the month
20 degrees (on 1sD.
Rainfall for the month g inches.
Mean height of Barometer corrected
30.05 inches
COMPARISONS.
Mean temperature for April, 1886,
45.78 degrees.
Mean temperature for April 1887,
1905 degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1888,
S.95 degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1889,
1886 degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1890,
48 degrees.
RAINFALL.
April, 1886, 6.28 inches; April, 1887,
IL inches; April, 1888, 1.s9 inches
April, 1889, Isl inches; April, 1890,
6 inches.
D. T. WHEATON,
Voluntary Observer.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

We have In our "mind's eye II
gentleman whom we would like To
see elected us II representative to the
legislature from this district. He Is u
Republican aud an active and intlu-
entail member of the Farmers Alii-
ance; AMI what is more, he is clear
headed honest man. When the prop
e. time arrives we will give to the
public the name of the gentleman
here referred to.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

The annual meeting of the Flf'h
Congressional District Farmers AL
lance will be held at Fergus Falls on
Thursday, the 18th day of next June.
Each subordinate and county Farm
ers' Alliance in good standing will he
entitled to one delegate aud one alter
nate. All farmers are cordially IN
vifed to attend,
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

We have received the first number
of The Phenix, published at Grace
Vile, DIR. Bert Robertson, editor. It
is independent in politics, and Is well
filled with local news and spicy edi-
torials. We certainly wish the editor
success. but he will learn, before he
has travelled far on the editorial road
to fame, that publishing a truly inde-
pendent paper is about the most try
ing thing that an editor ever under
took.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
Sale of State Lands.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, March 80, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that | will offer at
Pablo Sale at the County Auditors office in
Morris, un Thursday, May 29th. 1890, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on the terms prescribed by
law, the State Lands, in Stevens County.
that have been appraised and are unsold, or
that have been sold and forfeited by reason
OF failure to pay interest for two or more
years.
Lists of the lands to be offered may be seen
at the Auditors Office for ten days prior to
the sale. w. w. BRADEN,
Commissioner OF the State Land Office.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07

1t is reported that the water IN '''e
Red River of the North is lower th"h
1t ever has been before since the set
Element of the country. 1t Is eigli
,,,has lower Mt Moorhead and Fargo
than It was last year at this time.
Morris tribune., 1890-05-07
Timber Culture, Final Proof.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, MARSHALL, MINI.
April 21st, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Robert B.
Macarthur has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the Clerk of District
Court OF stevens County, Minnesota, at his
office In Morris, Mimi, on Saturday, the 7th
day of June, 1890, on timber culture applica-
ton No. 73l, for the NwL of Section No. II, in
Township No. 1s4 n, Range No. Il w.
He names as witnesses: Abraham Lee,
Martin SOLVE, Erick E. SOLVE, Mark Ring
rose, all of Hancock, MINI.
L. NJ. LANCE, Register.