davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21
Cannot Support Thompson.

The Arson Advocate states, with apparent
authority, that Democ ratio eX-postmaster of
Somerset town said that after the party. in
full conv enton, had established its platform
the action of minority element who took ad-
vantage of an accident and placed a candidate
upon an added plank to the platform. in antag-
onism to the former declaration of principles,
he was not bound by their action and could
not, conscientiousy support that candidate.
He expects, however, to support other Demo
cratic nominations
There are doubtless other Democrats in
Somerset who have the same feeling. Wheth-
er they will allow these conscientious Scruples
to prevent them from voting for the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor is the question.
[Somerset Reporter.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1890

n "A
! Large as this sum is it is great qualification
| to know that it is distributed among our own
| people Four times n wear this money uoeS to
| all parts of the country There is not a com
| muuity which does not feel its influence and to
| which it is not d help. ii pays the necessary
bills to the merchant ana farmer. who in turn
| are able to pay their debts. and 50 ON. " lille
'hese are NOT reasons Tor paving pchN''hN' u'eA
bear thr hnrJnr
Since ne war tho nation M. dnnhl,i III
| ,onnlotinp AN ,nnra tb.n ,.,,,1r,t,l.,I II,
wpalth lis nrosnnritv i trn,,n tn ~ .otb,.,
land. and am Sire lis nr,,,,ir ara ,.aII, c1,-
tributino TO the sIpport of tbo.r who at fye,.,
sacrifice made if ,ibe for il ia be- what if
| Mmrh mi.annrnb,,sio,, sxists i tlimL c,i-
rpruino tbp ii.aIilit, I'm L.r.t,fnr, r,sfs,r,.l
| TO- passed under datc OF june y. 1890. I'M
me nuote from section j. ..Au nfr~nu~ MINI
served ninety days or more in the military or
naval service of the pitrd States ,Iurir4 tbt.
| late war of the rebellion and v.hr. la,e tp,n.
honorabIy discharged tbrrrfrnnl. and ,lbg 3r,.
now or may hereafter lie SUFFERING fro,1 / II, WI
tai OF pbyscal disability. ot a ,rruaurrt .har-
arfer. not thc result of th.jr avn yi,jatl,
| habits, which incllacitat4- titpn; from tht.
Performance of nlailllql ,blf ii s,h "a. ,l,.rr..,
! a. to render Them ut;,l,!r fo ealn a .urrort
| shall anon making ,ll;c proof of inc farf or-
cording 10 such rules and rreitatiauy ~ tbc
| Secretary of thr Tntprinr lnn2 prpl.I, M,
| placed mon the li>t Of iuy1IiI ,.in~i,u,r> III
| the United states. and he ,n.ill.i +" ..,, 3.
| upnSiou moi eXrecdiu., fNrl,D l,ltar. ,a.,.
| month, anil not les, th4a six loil,r. Hen
| month"; prouortioucj TO The. j,,,rer nt iuahijft,
| 70 earn support"
! HIe' ihG "iiri" FultN ald fe-''a'lpAN ny
| tdvhe" ~ 'ilt N'Il are iht lpI'N ing MS
ID" requires III S"uIrr tt>e'
| -. ~ NJ, ~ Hgt'''p'' "'SrrHHH"
80 ~ @ 'le N1l at 'td>' "fH"'| "I41.
9. Ai'fT"0tf", ,'e" of mehta ihthl.-
nA y e"tn support nht H7t Nu" !" NNinH9
. n"nHS. y NY" NY "'N' "'i-i'i'o' Y 'A'
~ NJ .t "a,
ny +" V'itiul lt"i'l'- "i ia'7 H." #&i t"F OIL
Heft' eNp''hhti"h ahoNe Hh"tc''' " WHY lt seen
.iir'' L. 'i''''1i KY "':" h',.i' if' '''"ir
ti"n 10y IT. = In NY t'nl N'hh M u'"!l'i \ 'iH
III ~ ''''',I "'i"lI '''''' y n ''iNlI'' "
bc"S'o 'nt 'oH'''ohf 'FH'-, HI>j' PHEH'"p
"lsa9'''.H' io' h'''H>a, NY '"'It ,'N W it'
SGiH!re nu,'' >e'"i''. InA' proc nl c"'A ~,
",'"N Hl"l re nlt'o upon 't'ii ..N' If'lo h',
ln4 ~ "a = "''"'nH ~" ti''uI ,h@ 't' i."A
- n.t ~ n''l No'ui '''N' ~"'"''t "iA H6'Hh,4
Y VIII III 't!!l''!i.'t '"-lIe I',FIN' (" iiHF
-! ~ ~ ici' W HiN wv f.I 'HN
n'p">, ne N'u.I ne c"I' "I'Ue1 70 "a i!th~''i'' i.'
u " J">' /" "'H law N'lN' -N'h '""-i tug
70 lt9 So''ilfrE 4 oof>'
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

A genuine portrait of Columbus, painted y
Lotto in 1901, has been discovered.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

Lasts twice long cheap soap for laundry
se-Bulssels.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

The subject of pensions has been, as all are
aware, the all-absorbing one Of the year. Dur
ing the early days of the present Congress it
became evident to the Pension Committee,
whose report is before you, that the ''seryice
bill.'' so much desired, could not be enacted
into a law, many members of both branches of
Congress declaring that they could not vote for
an amount, that taken with the regular eX-
penditures of the Government, would exceed
its revenues. ! am aware that many are dis
appointed but the committee has been power
less to accomplish more than has already been
done. 1t is row believed that the eXpendi-
lures in pensions. under existing laws, will ex-
ceed one hundred and fifty million dollars an
nually. More than three hundred thousand
applications have been made to the Commits
law, and he informs me that applications are
coming in at the rate of about 10000 per day.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

"Grass widows, it is said, owe their misfortune
to the fact that they would not economize and help
their husbands save money by using Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21
Nerif Wins.

we desire to say to our citizens, that for years
we have been selling Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklens
Arnca Salve and Electric Bittcrs, and have never
haniled remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do not hes
ltate to guarantee them every time, and stand
ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on their
merits. r. II. Moody Druggist
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

whether marriage be failure or no, there can
be no doubt that cOurtship is grand success 1t
Is surprising how companonahle two persons can
be when both are on their good behavior
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

The official semi-annual report of the foreign
trade of Germany shows marked increase i'll
exports to America of cotton and wool goods,
silks and clothing. This increase is ascrbed to
hasty shipments to anticipate the Mckinley bill.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21

\ syndicate of English capitalists have pur-
chased the Cumberland Iron Works. whjcli
comprise 10000 acres of land in stewart countv
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
The Farmers and Laborors' PARTY.

A letter from a leading representative
of the Farmers and Laborers' union,
after giving distressful narrative of the
hardships under which they suffer, con-
cludes with the following appeal, which
we know will be needed by the leaders
Of the Prohibition party:
l am for prohibition by every fair,
honorable method as long as the liquor
traffic by foul, dishonorable methods
destroys our happiness, pollutes our
body polite, corrupts our religion, nuli-
tes every effort for morality, Christian
lty, honesty and good government.
I notice that the Republicans have de-
termined to run cheek by jowl with the
liquor interest as the only means of saw
ing the party. This will do the cause no
injury, but I hope great good.
/ am poor farmer, member of the
Farmers and Laborers union, and l do
sincerely hope that those who formulate
shs platform Of the Prohibition party
those who direct its course, who shape
Its work--wim carefully study the eco
nomic needs Of our government, the
conditions that obtain with both pro-
ducing and consuming labor, the legisla-
ton, robbery, imposition and indiffer-
ence which have brought about this con-
dition, the demands which these labor
ers make, and determine whether or not
they are just. and 80 shape the course of
the party as to afford relief to the toll
ing masses over this broad land from q
system which offers them only privation
and want, restitution and despair as a
reward for their labors.
l have no hope in any good thing COM
ing from such an evil source as either of
the old parties. The necessity of relief
is immediate and imperative; the condi-
lions now prevailing cannot be endured
for any considerable time.
Today the "wicked flourish like green
bay tree" but he must be cut down by
honest, pure Christian ballots, cast by
reason and intelligence, trust, and not
wait till, goaded into desperation, the
sword and artillery is used. Hoping all
things for the best and beseeching you to
consider the woes Of my people and aid
In their deliverance, I am yours to conn.,
msnd in any way possible to help along
the cause,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
NTOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAFE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
~ Default has been made in the conditions
OF a certain Mortgage executed and delivered
ny William Stuart, Bachelor, Mortgagor, to
F. T. Day Mortgage, dated the 3lSt day Of
October A. d. 1888, and re, or led as a mort
gage in the Office OF the REGISTER of Deeds, of
the county of Stevens, in the state of Mime
sofa. on the seth day of December A. d.
1888, at 8 O'Clock A. M, in book ''R'' of
NOR tgages on page $40, given to secure the
payment Of One hundred and fifty dollars.
There is now due upon said mortgage Thirty
one and 7o-10O dollars, and the sum of One
hundred and twenty dollars yet to become
due. No action or proceeding has boon in
stituted to recover said debt, or any part
thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
OF the statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be toreclosed by sale
ofthe mOrtgaged premises therein described,
viii CHI sale will be made at the front door OF
the Court House in the Village of Morris in
the county OF Stevens and State of Minnesota,
at public auction by the Sheriff OF said
county, on Saturday the Goth day of July A.
D. 1880 at 10 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
saiu mortgage, III case OF foreclosure,
The premises described in said mortgage,
and so to be sold, are the lot. piece or parcel
OF land situated in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, te-wit the East half of Section
Twenty -one (21) in township one hundred
neutrality-suspicious. ll2N north ASRange Fns...-
one (41) west.
Dated June 1st, 1890.
FIT. DAY,
W. A, Gatet, Mortgage.
Attorney for MOrtpapee
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
HIGH LICENSE ARRAlGNED.

Republicans and Democrats Alike De-
nOunce the Bogus Temperance Measure.
No arguments against high license
could he stronger than the following reo0-
lutions passed at the non-partisan tenn
perance convention in Nebraska, where
the vicious policy has had its longest
trial in its highest form.
After declaring that 1.-The licensed ga
loon is tho greatest enemy to society"
tho resolutions further say:
Whereas, The present license law, so
far as it purports to provide protection
to the community from the evils Of the
traffic by rendering I'll the saloon keep
ers liable for all damages and costs &C
cruing to state and county from the pros
ecutiOn of civil and criminal suits grow
ing out Of and attributable thereto, is
dead letter, no suit ever having been
brought in the state to recover the same;
and
Whereas, The law gives wholly made
Quate protection to widows and orphans,
made such by the saloon. because in suits
brought to enforce such protection sa-
loon loafers are the most common wit
nesses, periured testimony is suborned,
jurors are bribed and judges threatened
with political homicide, while the recov-
cry, If any, is largely consumed in pro-
longed litigation, in which the weakness
Of victims becomes an easy prey to the
constituencies strength Of this modern
Moloch; therefore be it
Resolved, That we invite the people Of
Nebraska, without regard to sex, ma
tionality, party affiation or religious
belief, to join us in one supreme effort to
forever Danish the licensed saloon from
her soil.
Resolved, That experience has shown
that license, either high or low, has no
tendency to decrease the consumption Of
alcoholic liquors, and is therefore inef-
fectual as a remedy for poverty, insanity
and crime, and the resulting burdens
growing out of the liquor traffic.
Resolved, That a thorough test has
shown that it is more difficult to enforce
the restrictive and remedial provision of
the Nebraska license law than it is to en-
force absolute Prohibition, and that ex-
termination is the only effectual remedy.
Resolved, That experience abundantly
proves that Prohibition can be enforced,
and that its enforcement promotes the
material prosperity of a state and puts
the control of her affairs into the hands
of the sober, virtuous, intelligent and
law abiding portion of its people.
Resolved, That it is bad business policy
and poor fnanciering for any community
to pay to the saloon keeper $40 on condi-
ton that he contribute 81 thereof to the
support of the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
has been made in the conditions

DEFAULT has been made in the condi tons
of mortgage containing power of sale
~ dated September 18th, 1897, duly re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Stevens county, Minnesota, September
18th 1887, in book of mortgages, page / !,
whereby John Dclahunt, an unmarried man,
mortgageor, mortgagcd to The Middlesex
Banking Company, mortgage, the south
east Quarter of section ten (1Ol, in tOwnshi p
one hundred and twenty five Il PSI, of range
lorty-fOur 49, in Stevens county, Minnesota,
by which default the power of sale has be-
come operative and no action or proceeding
at law has been instituted to recover the debt
remaining secured thereby. or any part there
Of and there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date hereof, $39S.S5, to
which amount should be added the taxes on
said property paid by said mOrtgagee,
amounting, with interest as provided i'll said
mortgage, to $13.G3, making the total
amount claimed to be ,iue at the date hereof
on said mortgage, $412.4S.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue
of said power said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff OF said county or his
deputy, on July 9th, 1890, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. at the front door of the court house,
in Morris, in sail county. top?y said debt,
interest, attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated Nav SYST, 1890.
THE MIDDLRsEX BANKING CO2iPANY, tScal.
ByRob't N. Jackson, President,
Lee J. Lockwood & Co, Mortgage
Attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
SupnOse the Case

Rev. A. B. Leonard, writing to The
Christian Advocate, puts the following
query:
Suppose that up to the present time
there had not been established distill-
cry, brewery or saloon in the land, and
none of the dreadful results of the rum
traffic had been realized; no drunkard
had reeled in our streets, no drink Grim
inal had been sentenced to penal service
or to death, no drink pauper had been
sent to the poor house, no drink maniac
had been confined in the mad house, and
no family had been disgraced or de-
stroyed by drunken husband and ia
Their; and suppose that suddenly all
these terrible evils should appear, what
would be the CONSERVATION that would
fill the land, and what would the people
do? Would they not, fired with right
eous indignation and destructive wrath,
rise and annihilate every distillery, brew
cry and saloon in a single day."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
ASSASSINATION AGAIN.

Nebraska Liquor Men Attempt to XIII
Another Sioux City Preacher.
A Sioux City letter to The Lever says:
The contemplate, vulgar depravity of
the liquor scum of Covington, Neb., the
high license den across the river, which
formerly infested this city, has turned
loose again. Prohibitionists are not strong
enough to enforce the statutes, and they
must become the common prey of the
saloon element if they protest against
any violation Of the liquor law
Rev. ]. " -Ss99aTttthhweI1, pastor of the
West Side Methodist church, has con-
hnued the work commenced by our Pro
hbition martyr, Rev. George G. Had
dock, who was shot down in cold blood
in this city by saloon assassins in August,
1885, because he wanted Prohibition to
prohibit. Mr.. Southwell has been active
in prosecuting "joint" keepers and is q
'sader in the Law and Order league,
which is the same organization with
which Rev. Mr.. Haddock was connected
at the time of his murder. Late last
night, after the family had retired to
bed, two revolver shots were fired into
his residence, but fortunately they did
not accomplish the deadly work for
which they were intended. The culprits
are unknown, but they were undoubted-
ly rum sellers whom he has been prose-
cutting for selling Intoxicating liquor in
violation of the law of Iowa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10

We regret to see in a st. Paul
newspaper, that has lately joined the
press Of our state, criticism In
terms that simply amount to abuse,
of new enterprise undertaken by
Messrs. Cautier de st. Croix,
walker & Co., of this city. Mr..
Gautier de St. Croix, who was per.
sOnally attacked has submitted to
che Herald satisfactory proofs and
s1ldOrsrn ents of the very close
connection and confidence which his
,Fm enjoys of the leading grain houses
N the old country, as we'll as pro.
RInent firms in our Eastern states.
Ever since this gentleman's first
visit 10 this state, his efforts have
been devoted to their present object
of getting our splendid spring wheat
nearer to the old country markets.
Certainly such efforts merit decent
Terogmiti"n here, at least, for their
public service, rather than petty
Carping and abuse. Whatever their
measure OF success shall prove to be
their aim is surely in the right
direction. For this reason we
account the action of the journal
above referred to most ill-advised
aud inhospitable in attacking this
energetic and enterpFising pioneer of
new order of things for the benefit
If the wheat growers of the North
west. Anything in the direction of
reducing the" cost of handling ard
improving relations between English
markets and Duluth, must naturally
I've of particulars interest to our city,
for this will more than anything else,
tend tOincrease the proportion of the
Heheat crop, which Will be moved to
orr market. We have only good.
wishes therefore for the success of
the promoters Of this good work.
Dulnth Evening Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
ResubmissiOn Liars,

At recent resubmission meeting in
Marion, Kan, an orator from Wichita,
W. R. Payne, held forth that plenty Of
"joints" were running in the town.
Some young men, to- test his truthful
ness, secured a warrant for his deten-
ton, la Tomlinson, and brought him
before the county attorney to testify as
70 his knowledge of the existence of lille
gal saloons. When put under oath be,
had to admit, much to the amusement
OF the audience, that his statements on
the platform were pure lies. He left
town a sadder and much wiser man.
This is only an average liar for the re-
submission fake: The resubmission Do
pers claimed that grand meeting was
bald and large club organized, while
In fact the meeting was sparsely attended
and no club whatever organized,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
FATHER MATHEWS DAY.
The Irish Ca+hOlIc Benevolent Union Jour
nal Calls for followers.

The Irish CathOlIc ESene Union Jour
nal Calls for Followers.
Many total abstinence societies cele-
brated April 10 as Father Mathews
Pledge day What did they do that for?
Don't they know that Father Mathew
took the pledge from Protcstants? Don't
it seem an odd thing to be remembering
after ffty-two years the taking Of O
pledge of total abstinence by Catholic
priest? Why it was such q strange thing
in Ireland at that time that the whole
island was wonderstruck and fell to its
knees and took the pledge from the first
Irish priest known to have done such a
strange thing
While the people were on their knees
the religious ones were denouncing the
pledge priest as a fanatic, crazy man.
Crank" seems not to have been a known
word then, or else they would have used
it. They took mighty good care, how
ever, that he didn't get to be a bishop.
Religion would have terribly suffered,
you know, If such mind lacking priest
as he was should have been placed over
other priests.
And after all these years and all the
prattlings about Father Mathew it
would be Just as odd a sight to sss a
p st take the pledge0tf t fetal abstinence
as, 1t was in Ireland in 1899. They
prsach and practice Temperance" just
as Ire lid and with the same result
little. A priest must get dowr~ N his
knees and show the people how to do.
A father must show the way to his
children, else talk is tattle and children
don't mind nor respect the advice.
The first lesson Of Father Mathews
public life is: Don't be afraid Of Protest
ants. They and God gave Father Mathew
to us Catholics. So God loves Protestants
and uses them to do his work. They are
his children. They were doing their
Fathers work or he would not have
blessed their efforts to get priest of his
church to do work for the people most
faithful to that church.
Father Matthew began as temper
ance" man. He became total abstainer
He got millions to follow him. He be-
came Prohibitionist and declared that
it seemed the only sure and certain
remedy" Let millions follow him. We
have, and we glory in it. G. B. z.
Journal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-10
NOTICE TO SCHOOL OFFICERS

Nv III ~ OSi1SSG VT FlSGNS
l. The annual school meeting tor
this year is to he held Saturday, July
10th 1850. The notice must he
posted not less than tendays previous
to said date and any special business
to be transacted must be stated in
the notice.
2. Treasurers should make Il
written report to the clerk not less
than three days before the annual
meeting. Printed forms will be
found in the treasurer's record book.
8. The clerk must report to the
superintendent on or before August
10th and to the auditor on or before
October 10th.
4. The school year begins August
lst and all terms of office begins at
that date.
5. Provide for at least five months
of school in the year and see that
children of school age attend at least
40 days. This is necessary in order
to be entitled to the state POUNDS.
6. At the annual meeting, see that
your school house IS provided with
good black board, chalk, eracers,
maps KebsteE.s Unabridged Diction..
aryznd other necessary furniture
and apparatus. See tf1tt you have
proper out.Ouiliings.
7. Consider the school library law,
(see school Law pages l07 and 1857
and for that purpose insert in the no.
tice of the annual school meeting, the
following: To provide means for
school library under the Act of
March 5, 1887.
In this connection / would state
that section two of the Act of April
16, 1889, authorizes the donation of a
copy of the History of Minnesota
Troops in the Civil and Indain Wars,
"tO each school district in the state
having a library" n we'll cared for
school library would no doubt from
time to time receive other valuable
contributions.
g. Consult the superintendent freely
in all school matters.
WIN. C. BICKNELL,
County Superintendent.