davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
y

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Superior
Court made in the case OF A.. W. Breeze.
Admir- Of Andrew Porterfeid apains,
Brantley Porterfield and others. | viii
sell on the premises on SATURDAY the
9th day Of September. 1880. a yaIuah.
tract Of lanl in Orange County. adioin-
ing Lands Of Richmond i Cooper. j. &.
Daniel and others AMI containing 81 II
acres. more or less, the same being the
hands Of the late Andrew porterfi.ld.
Terms OF sale: One-third in cash and
one-thirJ in . aud II months. bond and
security for deferred payments.
This 23rd day OF August, 1880.
a. W. BREEZE,
Adm T aud Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
ALFRED HOLMES, (Col)

BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
a, Que time | had awful Sores
and l'lmpIes on my face, and after
using two bottles of $. s. S. | was
cured, aud now have q nice, smooth
complexion.
JAMES l.. BOYLE,
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

Notices ct interpretation.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.}
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court. Sept. 1st, 1890.
Notice is, hereby given of the inr"r-
poration of Cedar Grove Academy
The names OF the incorporatorS are ):
Simeon j.. Hall. Robert II. Hughes and
Artemus a. Compton and such Others
as they may associate with them ; the
principal place Of business is Cedar
Groye, Orange County. N. e.; its gen
eral purpose and business is the man
agement. conduct and control OF a
school for the education of .:he youth OF
the country the duration oil the eorpo
ration shall be thirty years the capital
stock is $4,000 with privilege Of in
crease, divided In five hundred shares OF
the par value of five dollars each.
$. NJ. GAlTIS.
Clerk Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

y ONT COnvN66
Between Hon. b. H. Bum and
Prof. Alex. McIver for Congress:
Cedar Grove. Thursday. Oct. l6.
IT N. Cheeks shop. Thursday,
Oct. Is, at night.
Gates, Friday, Oct. II.
White Cross, Friday, Oct. II, at
night.
Chapel Hill, Saturday, Oct. Is.
: HilIsboro, Saturday, Oct. Is, .,
night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

n
Having on the slst day Of June. 1890
qualified as the Executor II the las,
will and testament Of the late Martha
McCroray. | hereby notify all persons
indebted to said estate TO pay the same
to the undersigned. and those having
claims against said estate TO present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 18th day Of Sept. 1891. OF this no
tice will be plead in bar Of their re-
cOvery.
This 18th day OF Sept, 1890.
J.. Il. PARKER.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

t~Ihs. Orange County
Observer. ~ the. only pa
per published in Orange
County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
DAY BOOKS,

to be hal. ami are sole sgents for North
Caroiina of kI.wARD's ~I.gvLLfs AND
HANDY .tga REST as also for EEos-
SONS FLAT OPENING SPRINGS. both
Of which are the latest AMI best iitveIl
tions TOR large Ledger.. Rccorl.. &c.
Their handbook TOR Magistrate. and
County Officers. the kOrt. Cnrottn1
Manual ~ LAW AND FORM.-Price by
mail s2.ttEis the latest and best out.
They keep the largest and most r.Ii-
able stock Of BLANKS TO be found In
the state
Address,
EDWARDS 4 RROrGHTOE,
PRINTERS AND BINDERS
Raleigh, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

j. VAN.
POMONA. Guilford Co. y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
Edwards ~ I3rOukhtOn,
RALEIGH, n. e..

Solicit all kinI- Of Printing and Bind
ting. from the smallest card or label tn
the largest volume. They make tho
LEDGERS. RECORDS.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
SHERIFFS SALE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
STEVENS, SIS. DISTRICT COURT.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue or an
Execution to me directed and delivered, end
now in my hands, issued out OF the District
Court, 4th Judicial District, State of Mime
Sota, in and for the County OF HenneI,in.
upon a-ludgmeQt d5afss@Isfi IixsssfiG1ed IN sqir
ColaafSS in favor of The August Gppenheimer
Company, Corporation, Plaintiff, and
against Mary A. Whiteley, Defendant; which
said judgment was thereafter and on the
nth day of May A. ID. 1890, duly dOcketed in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court,
In and for Stevens County, Minnesota; I
have levied upon the following desert bed real
estate of said defendant, situate in Steyeps
Fifteen t15l. of Block mum bered Three 49, and
Lot numbered Twenty C201, of Block num-
bered Ten (I0) all in the Town now Niilage}
of Morris. according to the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the Off ,e of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for said st avens county,
Minnesota; and that / shall On Saturday,
the 4th day of October. A. D. 1850. at the hour
door of the Court House. in the Village of
Morris, in said county and state, proceed to
sell all the right, title and interest of the
above named Mary A. Whiteley in and TO the
above described property, to satisfy said
judgment and costs, amounting to Six
Hundred and Sixty Dollars and Four Cents,
together with all accFuing 1os5s OF sale, and
May. 1890, al the rate of 7 per cent. per an
mum, at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Minr,
NJ. A. SPooNER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated, Morris, Mimi, August 10Th, 1890.
aug20t7
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

We copy the following interesting
item in relation to harvesting wild
rice by the Indians from the Brainerd
Dispatch: A novel feature which
one will see in trip up river these
autumn days is the gathering of the
rice crop by the natives. This is ac-
complished by the male Indian stand
ing upright in the bow of his canoe
and padding it forward through the
field of rice, the stalks Of which grow
from three to four feet above the
water; while his squaw sits in the
stern of the canoe, and with two
round sticks about the size, and half
the length of a broom handle, dextro-
usly bends the long heads Of the rice
over the gunWale of the canoe with
one stick, while at the same instant,
she strikes the well filled heads a
sharp, quick blow with. the other,
threshing out the kernels of rice,
which fall into the middle portion Of
the canoe. This middle portion lis
provided, for the occasion, with a
cloth apron, into which the rice
kernels fall. The apron will hold
about two bushels, and Ii filed in the
manner allowed described in less thar
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
Hon. S. G. Comstock.

A more faithful, industrious and OBJ
liging gentleman never represented a
congressional district in Minnesota.
or any other state, for that matter.
than Hon. S. G. Comstock, the repre-
sentative from this district. No man
could have been more attentive to the
wants of his constituents than Mr..
Comstock has been. Always at his
post and ready at all times to act and
vote on all subjects of Importance
that came before the house, he has
gained for himself record as faith
full servant that any member of con-
gress might we'll be proud of. The
fact of his remaining in Washington
and attending to his duties there, in
stead of coming home to look after his
political fences, so as TO secure his re-
nomination, us most other congress
men would. under similar circum.
stance, is indeed commendable, and
has increased his popularity with the
people, and the people will see to it
that he is again elected to the place
he now occupies.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
Eloquent and Patriotic.

At the reunion Of the Minnesota
troops, held at st. Paul last Thursday
Bishop Ireland. chaplain of the Fifth
regiment, uttered the following elo.
quent and patriotic words. Read
carefully:
81 am glad he said, 'tto do honor
to the soldiers of Minnesota. The
Minnesota troops always did their
duty. They always conqAered when
it was possible for human beings to
conquer. We are proud oflthe devel.
opment and resources of lonr state.
But there is nothing which Minnesota
has so much reason to regard with
pride as her soldiers the 25,0Q0 troops
sent to aid in putting down the Re-
bellion. We regard with exglltation
the old battle flags and are proud that
they came back to us from the storms
of war unsullied and untarnishad."
The speaker then graphically de-
picted the hardships and dangers of
the soldiers life.
1t is all very we'll, said he, to sing
of the victories of war, and chant the
praises Of the soldiers, but it is much
more to have been soldier and share
in the victories.
Soldiers, keep talking. Tell your
wives and your children and your
neighbors of the deeds you have done.l
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
Catarrh Can't be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure 1t
you have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken enternal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is no quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one the best physicians
III this county for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials free. 37-40
F. !. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
crArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY 0

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stevens, S. In Probate Court, Special
Term, August 26th, 1880
In the Matter of the Estate of Fletcher I.
Smith, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of l.. H.
Pushor, Administrator, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come into
his hands. the disposition thereof, and how
much remains undisposed of; the am Ount or
debts outstanding against said deceased, as
far as the same can be asceTtaiued; with the
charges of administration, and the taxes,
assessments and other charges, which are an
existing lien upon his estate, and the i'm
provements which are necessary for the
preservation of his real estate and descrip-
ton of the tracts of land of said deceased
which it is proposed TO mortgage. and pray
ing that license be to him granted 20 mort
gage the tracts of land SO described.
And it appearing by said petition that the
personal estate OF said Fletcher II Smith,
deceased, is insufficient to pay his debts, with
the charges OF administration and to pay any
taxes, assessments or other charges which
are existing lien upon his estate, or to pay
for any improvements which are necessary
for the preservation of his real estate or any
part thereof.
1t is therefore Ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before this
a. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, at the probate
office In the Court House, in Morris, IN said
county, then and there to show cause III any
there be) why license should not be granted
to said L II. Pushor to mortgage the said
real estate of said deceased, for the purpose OF
obtaining funds for the payment OF such
debts, charges. taxes, assessments and liens
and for the making of such neee ssary i'm
provements.
And it is further Ordered, that 6issis order
shall be published once in each week for
three successive weeks prior 10 said day of
hearing in the TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Morris, IN said
county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1890.
By the Court.
GEO. E. DARLING.
PROBATE SEAL Judge Of Probate.
auQ27
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

eloquent Bill Erwin has assumed
the role of champion of the Farmers
Alliance movement in this state, and
should he be as successful in his new
undertaking as he has been in saving
cut-throats and thieves from the gal
lows and the penitentiary, he will do
big thing for the farmers, and they
no doubt will rise up and call him bles-
sed. Wendell Philips, in one of his
mastery speeches. referring to Rufus
Choate, the most brilliant lawyer this
country ever produced, said: "This
is Choate, who made it safe to murder,
and of whose health thieves asked be-
fore they began to STEAL" This. to
a certain extent, may be applied to
Erwin. His speeches when defend
ing the most hardened criminal are
quite as eloquent and touching as
those made when defending the Alli-
ance movement. But in both in
stances it is a question if his magnifi-
cent abilities are conscintiously
directed.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

Thank the good Lord we may now
expect to be relieved of that census
slush that has filled the St. Paul and
Minneapolis papers for months past,
to the disgust of the people of the en-.
tire country. The recount has been
made, from which it appears that
Minneapolis has a population of
164,738, and st. Paul 1901. This is
23,381 less than the first count of
Minneapolis, and 9,l90 less than the
first of st. Paul, according to the
Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

New York Tribune: The common
sense of the whole matter is this:
Protection aims to build up American
industries and to increase the demand
for American labor, not necessarily
by enlargeing the home market only
but also by opening foreign markets
where that is practicable. The re-
moval of purely revenue duties would
not be in itself protection, but, when
granted in exchange for free admis-
sion of American products to foreign
markets, it becomes a most effective
form of protection. So an exclusion
of French wines, or of the $27 100000
worth of woolen goods which were
imported last year from Great Bri tain,
would become peculiarly protective
if it should open foreign markets for
American hog and cattle growers.
1t ought to enlighten even free =
ars little to consider that both of
-ase imnn'-ts,,,, -. - 5ns of the
Jeen suggested
---- - partment.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
A Popular Man.

According to the official vote of
Polk county for several years past,
P. J. Mcclure, the Republican nop1i.
nee for state auditor, must be very
popular man. At the presidential
eeif,settvii eject. 50 tSS :, James G. Blaine re-
ce:ved 2,499 votes in Polk county;
willie Mcclure, Republican candidate
for county auditor, received 3,298
votes; Cleveland received 1880, and
the Democratic candidate for auditor
received S88 votes. In 1885, A. r.
McGill, Republican candidate for
governor, received 1926 votes, and
Mcclure, for auditor, received 3,204;
A. A. Ames, Democratic candidate
for governor, received 2,019, and the
Democratic candidate for auditor re-
ceived 400, and the Prohibition
candidate 287. In 1888, Harrison, for
president, received 3,096; Mcclure,
for auditor, received Alto; Cleveland
received LII. That year Mr.. Mcclure
was nominated for auditor by accla
nation by the Republicans, and the
Democrats made no nomination
against him.
Mcclure was appointed county
in March, 1881, and has held
the office up to the present time.
Hnrn ic n 1,oanr.l hot ~ -. o,,o,I,4
to be proud OF. That Mr.. Mcclure
will be elected state auditor by good
majority there is not the least
doubt. Polk county has given him
certificate of character that will be
appreciated by the people of the state
of Minnesota, and they will make it
manifest on the ,4th day of next
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

The fact that the only two states in
the Mississippi valley which have
Jagged in population growth during
the decade are the Prohibition states
of Iowa and Kansas is exciting COM
ment in the west. Curiously enough,
according to the Springfield Republi-
can, the only two states in New Eng
land which report loss or no per-
ceptible gain in the same time are the
Prohibition states of Maine and Ver-
mont. The inference is that moder-
ate degree of hilarity is conducive of
physical growth. Minnesota, with it's
high license law, has proved the cor
rectness ST the proposition.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
sefwice
o those
You will do an incompal
i'm this. You will instill

You will do an incompal service
in this. You will instill o those
around youa spirit of love of country
without which there can be no coun-
try. Others will never inhale the full
fragrance of your patriotism, but they
will take something of it, ndthe
country will be better for their hav-
ing done so. q
1t was fact unparalleled in the
history of the world, to have men
flock by hundreds of thousands to the
support of the government, of their
own free will. That fact alone
reused the admiration of the
world. There is not nation
on earth that does not admire and
fear the United States. 1t was prin-
celess heritage you gave to the world.
You established the principle of gov
ernment by the people. If you had
failed, the people in all the world
would have felt secure upon their
thrones. But, thank God, you did not
fail, and the era of democracy is es-
tablished forever.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
Money Wal1ted.

The Alliance needs money to carry
on the campaign. MI. Darlington
Phelps, chairman of the. state central
committee, has issued an address to
the friends of the Alliance and In.
dustrial Union party, in which he
says, among other things:
"We have principles-we have
numbers-we have organization, and
we have talent to pnt into the field
far superior to that of all our enemies.
In one place only are we weak; your
committee needs money for honest
and legitimate expenses. We are
practically without the means to put
our vast machinery in motion. Our
enemy well understands this. 1t is
here he expects to assail and vanquish
us. 1t is at this point we may fail if
we fail at all. 1t is needless to say
that at the very point where we are
weak our enemy is strong. There is
practically no limit to his resources
in this direction. Great financial
interests will come to his aid. Vast
corporations will fill to oyerfowing
his Golfers with money wrung from
the sweat of toiling industry. TO
that same source from which the en-
emy draws his millions, we now ap-
peal for a few thousands. Shall we
have them?
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

At the county convention of the
Kandiyohi Alliance, held at Willmar
last week, it was decided that the
Alliance of that county would be non-
partisan, so far as county officers were
concerned. and no county nominations
were made. They believe 1t best to
concentrate all of their energies in
trying to elect good Alliance men to
the legislature.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
State Teachers Institute.
An Institute for the County of Stevens
will be Held at Morris, Mimi, Dur
the Week Commencing Monday,
September Goth, 1900.

The state will provide efficient in
structors, who will be furnished with
such professional books, apparatus
and material as have been thoroughly
tested and found To he Of special SER
vice to teachers. Great pains will be
tMkan to make the instruction pointed
a,fd in the highest degree practical,
in atters pertaining to the manage
ment ard grading Of schools and the
teaching Of coInrHea school branches.
One evening will he devoted to
lecture by some good speaker; anoth-
er to literary exercises under the care
of the conductor. The literary study
this year will be Longfellow's Evan
geline. An edition OF Evangelineh~t to
be used III the Minnesota Institutes
will be issued by Messrs. Hougllt0n,
Miffiin & Co., of Boston. Teachers
may procure copies of ii"n by mail,
or from the conductors nj the insti-
tute. 1t would be we'll To read II once
before coming to the institute.
Teachers are req i2sted To not" that.
after this fall, examination questi'.ns
In "Theory ALI Practice" sent "at by
this Department will b' based Oh
Pages Theory and Practice; ana ilin
instructor Will make free use of the
same work. Every teacher should
procure copy for H3e ih The inst ita!e
and for subsequent stIiy.
Teachers who talk" a pru:'rr inter
est in their calling, and VIII desire
by self-improvement to advance t"
higher positions, will be present. at
the opening Monday afternoon and
remain till Friday evening. At the
close of the week, Il certificate signed
by the State superintendent, county
superin enheut and conductor, will be
issued t. all who have been neither
tardy nor absent ct any session, and
who have been diig"nt and shown
progress in the wori ot the institute.
All srhools can he legally closed
during institute week at the request
of the teachers or the county super
intendent.
The institute will be in charge OF
the superintendent, who make all re-
quired arrangements for its success,
as we'll us for the accommodation Of
teachers, who are requested to give
him early notice of their intention to
be present, that he may provide board
for all at the lowest rates.
d. L. KIEHLE,
Supt. Public Instruction.
w. G.. BICKNELL,
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

hgTes are significant. On the other
hand no significance attaches to the
falling off Democratic majorities in
Arkansas, because there is always a
free vote and honest count in the
Northern states, above named, which
gives weight to the popular verdict,
while everybody knows that elections
in Arkansas are a shameful farce, and
the majorities are large or small us
the exigencies of the Democratic par
ty may require.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY oF
cial District.
American Investment Company. n Corpora
tion, plaintiff, against Daniel MoCrory and
Catherine McCrory (his wifel, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
Court of Stevens county, Minnesota and to
serve copy ofyour answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber, E. Il. Crawford, at
his office in the City of Ortonviile, Big Stone
county, Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, exciu-
sive. of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demaiis
led therein.
Dated this 10th day OF August 1890.
e. +. CRAWFORD & A. w. MOvIUs,
Sept. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
.partnnent.

Hon. Thomas Wilson, Democratic
nominee for grovernor, the gentleman
who is to be badly beaten by William
r. Merriam on the 4th day of next
November, was born in Ireland some
SO years ago. While still very young
he emigrated to the United States
with his parents and settled in Penn
sylvania, where he was reared on a
farm. AS youth he took up the
study of law, and in 1855 he came to
Minnesota and entered the practice of
law in Winona, and for long time
he and the late Eugene M. Wilson
were roommates and the two married
young ladies who attended school
together and who were intimate and
warm friends. Shortly after Mr..
Wilson began his professional career
he was elected to the district bench
and was subsequently chief justice of
the supreme court, which position he
resigned to resume the practice of
law. In 1880 he was elected to the
state legislature, and two years later
to the state senate. In 1885 he was
elected to congress from the First
district over John A. Lovely by 5000
majority, but in 1883 he was detected
for reelection by Mark H. Dunnell,
although he ran 1900 ahead of his
ticket. Mr.. Wilson was Republi-
can until 1872, when he joined the
Greely wave.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17

The Aitkin Age, a Democratic
paper, has this to say of our repre-
sentative in congress: AS was ex-
pected, Congressman Comstock was
nominated to succeed himself at the
Republican congressional convention
at Little Falls on Thursday. AL.
though we are not of Mr.. Comstock' s
faith, we are bound to admit that he
has fairly and faithfully represented
the people of this district, and there.
fore is entitled to second term. We
heartily endorse the action of the
convention.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-17
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bncklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
BItters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as we'll or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfact-
ory results do not follow their use,
These remedies have won their popu-
larity purely on their merits, Fritz
Buckentin, Druggist.