davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

lie Had to Rid ON the Platform.
NO, you can't go in there with that
paint. You'll have To 90 out with the
driver, said a conductor TO "a man
who was about to board "a Ninth street
car. I'm tell you why. Yesterday a
pretty young lady, all dressed up To
kill. got in the car. She had on a nice
white dress that looked a. though it
had never been worn before, brand
new | guess. Soon a man got on the
car that had been working in the stove
works and planked himself near her.
The al got full and he was showed
closer TO her. When she got up 10 get
out. glancing down on her dress she
saw one side Of It was coal black,
rubbed off of the mans clothes. Hard
luckl | should say so. The poor girl
burst into tears right there in the car.
She was going to a party and she had
to go all the way home and change her
dress. SO I'm on the lookout -
Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
He Chanred His Wind.

jacks it true. Harry, that you
have given up all thoughts Of making
Maud your wife!
Harry-Well, should say So.
Jack-That's strange; ! thought you
were 80 anxious 10 get her.
Harry-So / was. but I've changed
my mind in that quarter ! tried 20
get her "a give me "a kiss. and she re-
fused, but in less than ten seconds
after refusing 20 kiss me she kissed that
pug dog Of hers at least "a dozen times.
! tell YOU what &c is-when a woman
prefers the wet nose Of "a dirty pug 10
the tidy mouth Of a live man there is a
screw loose somewhere. and / congrat-
uiate myself on my narrow escape. -
London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Darius o. Mills is one Of the most
notable figures daily seen down town in
New York. He was born in a small
town on the Hudson river some sixty
years ago. and began life in very hum
bic circumstances. His courage was
equal TO that of a Richelieu, and his
caution, conservatism, energy and in
dustry were all fully developed. He
has always been dependent on his own
exertions, and has fought his way up in
life by sheer force Of his own keen in
telligence and undaunted enterprise.
In the battle Of life he has achieved
signal success. He is worth $50, 600, 900.
Henry Clews in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
Amateurs Everywhere.

We may say that an amateur, armed
with a telescope, is to be found at every
point on our planet, ready to observe a
celestial phenomenon. In Chill, Hon
duras, Peru, New Zealand, Tunisia and
Tasmania we can meet astronomical
amateurs provided with instruments,
who devSte their night hours to con-
templating the beauties Of the starry
vault and 20 collecting observations
which shall be useful for the advance
ment Of science.-L Niesten in Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
N. nor Wa. R.venred.

I'VE had some years ago, said Mr..
Gaylor musingly. "an actor about the
place named Ned Sullivan. He prided
himself greatly on being a legitimate
and had a great contempt for the vari-
ETY. business. We also had a young
man whom / viii call Billy-a green
hand and full Of fun. One day he
pointed out Sullivan to a visiting man
ager as a slack wire performer, and the
manager tried to make a date with him.
sullivan wa highly indignant and
gave the boy such a dressing down that
he swore he would get even. Not long
after they were both in a little drama.
In one Of the acts It was necessary for
Sullivan. attired IN full dress, 10 deliver
a solloQuy seated in a chair, while Billy.
as the servant busted the furniture
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
had wandered, amid the laughter Of
the auditors.-New York Herald.
Improxe Your Razor.

The Simplest method of sharpening a
razor Il to put it into water to which
one-twentieth Of its weight of muriatic
or sulphuric acid has been added, and
allow it Il remain there for half an
hour. Then lightly wipe it of. and
after a few hours set it on a hone.
The acid supplies the place of a whet-
stone by ourroding the whole surface
uniformly, so that nothing further than
a smooth polish is necessary. This
process new Injuries good blades,
while badly hardened ones are often
improved by il, although the cause Of
the improvement remains unexplained
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Then the stage directions required him
20 spring TO his feet and rush from the
room. While Sullivan was soliloquiz-
ing Billy seized the opportunity to tie
the tails Of his dress coat around the
back Of the chair. The audience saw
the move and waited breathlessly for
the result, and they say that Sullivan's
exit, with the piece of furniture stand
ing out at right angles with his back,
was one Of the finest realistic effects
ever seen on any stage. Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
WHY women Don't NARY.

Mr.. Andrew Lang has written a
charming essay upon the text, Don't
Marry Literary Men" The advice
seems wholly unnecessary. Women do
not marry; they are married. Men do
the marrying. The misuse Of that
word marry" is very common. yet we
are surprised TO find so careful a writer
- Mr.. Lang committing the %atrocity.
WED" is a much better word than
"marry"-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Is dIractpi 10 the wisconsin teutrai Lines a.
che direct route 90 and from Milwaukee. Chicago
and an points east and south. Two through
fa-t trains with Pullman Ne-tibuled Drawing
Room ~leatars and the Ceutrals famous DINING
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
auolis and 81. Paul and Milwaukee and Chr
caEu.
For tickets. sleeping car reservation, time
tables and other imfurwH-ltu. apply 20 any
ticket agent IN tibet nit-I ~t1te- or tauadao OF 40
ritv uHicc. corner OF Washington and Nicullet
Ayes. M-luueapoli-. and OIL. O.. art ST., S. Paul,
% o. r. Hanson, beleral Passenger agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman h%fty-nine years Of age,
and this is what he says II have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
I" own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
Il have been troubled with what 1
|" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part of my head first,
=" and then soon a general headache
until l become sick and vomit.
:" At times, too, l have a fullnesS
=" after eating, a pressure after eating
at the pit Of the stomach, and
I" soumess, when food seemed 10 rise
" up in my throat and mouth. When
81 feel this coming on if l take a
" little August Flower it relieves
=" me, and is the best remedy I have
/" ever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" D
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
A rImId MAJ. ErpsdIent.

A timid man, living alone in the out
skirts of Hartford, has hit upon a de-
vice for soaring away burglars. Each
night upon retiring he places a huge
pair Of boots outside Of every bedroom
door in the house TO convey the inn
preston that every chamber is occu-
pied by an ~ablebodied man. A bur
glar who happened in would think he
had struck a hoteL-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

The women came out in great mum
bers at the school board elections in
Scotland. Whom are you going to
vote forf' asked an election scout Of a
robust looking spinster at a recent cleo
ton in a Scottish town. "Isna there
ony ballotf' she reioined, meeting
question by question in true Scotch
fashion. NO, il is just an open vote, +"
was the reply. That's a lee, " she re-
torted. ''Wullie Gledstane didna lose
whole NIGHTS o. sleep framin a ballot
law for naething. Ye dinna ken wha
ye are talkin ABBOTT. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

= A certain doctor VINO was noted for a
keen eye to business was driving along
the street Of a country town when his
horse took fright and ran away. He
was thrown violently out Of his trap
and rendered senseless. Presently he
recovered a little from his unconscious
ness, and noticing the crowd which had
gathered about him, asked: What's
the matter, gentlemen Anybody hurti
/ am DIR. B Can / be of any ser
vicef'-San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Ethel-Did you see papal
William did. He was awfully
stiff with me.
Ethel-Well, he couldn't help IL
The poor man has the rheumatism. -
New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Lord Sandwich, who was a great
lover of music, and frequently had ora
torios performed az Hinchinbrook, was
so enamored Of the thunder of the
drum that he had one side Of his music
room strained with parchment, which.
upon being suddenly struck. s. alarmed
the company as 10 throw many into
fits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

do l ire your he asked, after
speaking for half an hour Of his hopes
land ambitiC Il.
"Oh, no." she answered sweetly,
Il have been asleep. "-Harper's Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

In Glasgow, Scotland, a company
nays for the privilege of collecting the
smoke from number of blast furnaces.
The smoke is passed through several
miles Of wrought iron tubing, and yields
a profitable product Of oil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

II is remarked Of the Chesapeake
and all American oysters that they bear
long carriage with less harm than any
that grow on other shores. Our close
season, as everybody knows, is the
series Of months which are spelled with
ont the z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13
sun Life.

First Little Girl lin art gallery
beard a lady say these pictures Of old
violins were studies in still life. What
did She meanf'
Second Little Girl Why. you know
a picture Of q violin can't make any
noise. Good Ne,-~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
medium, 4%
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

nfIe H.fruaH uaant.
unrl o. us De- fma ~ u
Ieraa 600 600. Nrnu IHInaa ono
e fu NfhsIs srs g inr veil Why
~ -u rw asH tlta.tN q
nnfh nru rau o. TO- una au1 I've
I ua leH Frn ru Q en- D.
uHfn HU rHsF mnnr llum - o.
10 l1r HNaEHa anrw FnlnoH
and uau rnn iau rara Boz Iuni Nme
OF 81 fhf fnH r naHHH NufN~
fw faIiHT ruNuauu auHur hflu
t.E nuI rnnHn o.. raHiIr b fea.
10 80 IallInna. Malnl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

Printing of all kinds done promptly, neatly
and chez,
Sam pies or stock anl estim ltes on all kinds o
work cheerfully given.
None but the best o5taiable workmen EN-
ployed in each department
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-13

PnIL 10 cEHuh -
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRRCLOss
IN uRE SALE lY ADYERTISEMENT,

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
~ URE SALE ny ADVERTISE MENT,
Default he's been made In the conditions
of eerta,n mor,ga.. executed aud deitv.
cred by s. d. Greenwood (unmsrried), l...s.
gngor, to II. c. Jefferson, mortgagee, dated
and eighty y-nine. and recorded as mortgage
In the ONCE of the Register OF Deeds OF the
county of; Stevens I'M the State of Minnesota,
on the Goth day OF April. "A. D. isSss att8
page 105. on which there Is claimed to bs due,
and is due, at the date OF this notice the
amount OF Four Hundred. Fifty SIX and
ss Poars an ad ssssn az a oF
equity 20 recover the dept ssvaSsd hy said
m6ftEagc or any part thersoE. = fSs' ~ sers
Notice Is hereby given, that BY virtue Of Q
And Of the statute In such cnse made and pro.
Ttded. the said mortgage win be foreclosed
by o sale Of the mortgaged premises therein
described. whioh sale Will be mnde at the
of Morris, in the county OF Stevens and State
OF Minnesota, at public auction, by the
Sheriff of said county, on Friday, the 2oth
day OF March. A D. eighteen hundred and
TO satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage. with the interest
thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and
lated in said mortgage In case OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
Of hand situated in the bounty St stevsiis and
state % Minnesots, and known and described
Of section nnmber fwentytWo a ss ssaS TOWN.
ship number one hundred and twonty -four
t1Q4), Range number fort y-four (44).
r 2, JEFEERsaN,
: = Attornsy I 81 HAHs; siSstsagse. A9f'Fagee;
Dated. hed Wing MINI, dan'y 9th, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Notice of Sale Under Decree

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens. IS. District Court, 18th Judicial
District.
titus DonneIly, Kate Donnelly, Sarah T.
Donnelly; The Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany; Bradley T: johnson: Silas Ward ;
A. D. Pettingiu; William Kennedy; Sarah
H. Chaplin; William Deering; n. G. Heath
Ole P. Rice and Andrew P. Guam, co-part-
ners as Ole 2. Rice Co.; Rosco f. Hersey.
Dudley 3: Hersey, Edwin L. Hersey. Jacob
Hersey, Bean & Brown; John B. Sanbofn
and Walter 81. Sanborn, Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment and decree OF
the court aforesaid in the above entitled
action. dated and entered December 26th, A.
ID. 1890, a certified copy and transcript OF
which judgment has been delivered to me,
shall expose for sale as the law directs al
public auction. or vendue. at the front door
OF the Court House of said Stevens County.
10 the Village OF Morris in said County OF
Stevens and State of Minnesota, on Tuesday.
March ard, A. d. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day. the mortgaged premises
and real estate described in and directed by
said judgment snd decree to be sold as fol-
An those tracts. pieces or parcels OF land
situated lying and being in the County of
and described as follows, to-wit: All of Sec
tion Seven G0 in Township one hundred and
twenty-five (125) north OF Range forty-two
Of the so9h lhs East E
said section; the East one-half [E19 OF SEQ
tion twenty-nine t29); the South half $50
OF Section thirty-one ts1), and all Of Section
thirty-three (33l, in Township one hundred
and twenty-six C126) north, OF Range forty
two (42) west, in said Stevens County.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff, Stevens County, Mtnn.
WILLIAM ELY BRAMHALL,
NJ. A.SPooNER AND Spoon
ER Il TAYLOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
526 Guarantee Loan Building.
jan14E Minneapolis, MINI,
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

The Northwestern Agriculturalist
expresses the opinion that the area OF
flax will be very largely increased the
coming season in localities where lit
tie attention has been paid to it thus
far. Those who have been growing it
year after year mnst go out of it, as
it does not do well repeated on the
same ground, but succeeds remarka-
bly, when given place in rotation once
in four or five years. A great deal of
new ground will be broken this year
and put into fax, and some old ground
that has been cropped to wheat will
be given trial. On the whole it does
not seem likely that the crop will be
overdone,as so many of those in south
ern Minnesota and northern Iowa,
who have made money from the crop,
must turn their attention to other
grain until their ground is fit for flax
again. The increase in acreage will
be in central and northern Minnesota
and southern Minnesota will proba-
bly show decrease.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

York board of trade and transporta-
tion held the next day after the death
of Secretary Window. Mr.. Bayard
said:
81 was the partaker of your hospi-
tally last night. Today am the lea
der in your grief and sorrow. When
/ was honored by your body with an
invitation to come to New York was
greatly gratified when ] knew that
Secretary Window would be my COM
panion, as / have known him SO well
and so long. I may be permitted to
impress fact upon all that, though
men may be opposed to each other po-
litically, belonging to different great
parties, they are yet friends. They are
trying to reach the same ends, but by
different means. / was associated with
Mr.. Window for thirteen years and
there grew up between us sincere
confidence. We both had, as public
men, the same end in view. No breath
of suspicion was ever cast upon him
or upon his methods. In 1881 an oc-
carrence of great Importance to the
country arose. The public credit and
the agencies that sustained it were
threatened. A strong feeling against
the banking system was expressed
Congress had adjourned and those il
charge of banking institutions We're
uneasy. Then this remarkable prop
osition to the government was made
by the creditors of the government tc
reduce the rate of interest on the debt
due them and accept different terms
for it's liquidation. This patriotic
statesman and friend did me the hon.
or to come to me as man, / of diff,
ferent political party, to discuss the
momentous question. We discussed
| it, and you all know how the national
credit was established; how it was
done without cost to the government
and no finer illustration of filanceer-
ing can be found than that of William
Window. 1t was the very highest pin,
nacle for man to reach. Such was
one of his services not measurable by
money. He was faithful servant tc
bis country. All heroes are not clad
in unifern. neither do they all fall in
battle. They sometimes die in obscure
places. William Windom's call came
last night. His life had been imper'
lied serving his country. He is worthy
| of yel,r gratitude. We all join in griei
for bis loss and homer and respect his
memory"
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Kicking Horse TO His Fellow Indians.
Indian Agent Mclaughlin has given
the Sioux to understand that he viii
stand no nonsense in regard TO the c0El
ing of the Messiah. More than dovT,
Of fhe Fed men 49, r. IN the e..
house for HasaeBiy conduct, and KicE
ing Horse, who claims to hare just re-
turned from heaven, has been ordered ia
leave the reservation forever.
Kicking Horse claims to have gone to
heaven through hole in the clouds. He
Is cunning enough to mix Christian doc
trine with his pFaphetic preaching to
make 1t seem more real, The Great Spint
told Kicking Horse that his children,
the Indians, had suffered long enough.
and the time had arrived when they
would again occupy the earth SO long
held by the whites, but they must not
kill or molest the whites. The Great
Spirit said he himself would wipe ont
the white race from the face Of the
earth. The Great Spirit told him the
earth was getting full of holes, and
many places were rotten.
He would gradually send wave OF
earth twenty feet or more over the coun-
try. It would move slowly. The ln-
dams must keep dancing, 80 as to keep
on top, and when the wave passed all
he whites would be buried underneath
and the Indians would be on top. All
The dead Indians would be restoned TO
life again. and all the bufaloes, horses,
game and all their old hunting grounds
Weuld be as they were hundreds of years
ago, and tho Indians weHid for all time
In the future own and occupy this earth.
ALI Indians who would not listen to the
words Of the prophet and keep dancing
would be turned into fishes and occupy
the rivers and streams.
He said that while talking to the Great
SPIRIT tho devil came to them. He de-
scribes the devn as being xeEy tall, with
immense knee joints and monster mouth
and long teeth. He was covered ali over
with coarse hair. He asked for half Of
he people, meaning the Indians. The
Great Spirit tald him Hp, he asked
again, and the Great spirit Fepiie4,
You can have RsRe Of my chosen Tn
dian children, but you can have aH the
whites. Standing Rock On. d. Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
IN URE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

IN URE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT
Default has been made in the conditions al
certain mortgage, executed and delivered
by =. Y. Greenwood tunmafried). mortgagor
day Of November,' A. b. eeighteen' hundred
and eighty six, and recorded as a mortgage
In the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF the
county Of Stevens IN the State OF Minnesota
on the 18th day or November, A. D. 1886, ut Il
O'clock A. M. in book @ OF MORTGAGES. on
psge ], on Whteh there is claimed TO be due,
ara is ape st ths aats 9f tAfs aSsice ths
IS loo ts5l47s1 Dollars: and no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law or In
equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof
power Of sale IN saia mortgage a
and of the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage VIII be fore
closed by sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described. which sale win be made at
Village OF Morris, in the county OF Stevens
and State OF Minnesota. at public auction, by
the Sheriff Of said county, on Friday. the 20th
nihety -oneJ at three O'Clock in the afternoon,
To satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, with the interest
thereon, and costs and expenses OF sale, and
lated in said mortgage in case OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and SO TO be sold. are the lot, piece or parcel
Ct land situated in the county bfSteYens and
Is s foilows. towit:' The I I North E East oaartes
lfzJ OF Section number thirty lone (Sl). Town
ship number one hundred and twenty-four
yfsi. Range number forty.two 40, contain:
iesss, @ @acsofdiHs 10 sosstn.sst a sargey thereof
LYMAN ]. BoYNToN, Mortgages.
Dated, Red Wing, Mimi, Jan'y 27th, 1891.
feb4t7
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

We see by the Herald Star that at
a recent meeting of the city council
of Ortonville resolution was adop-
ted asking the member of the leg
islature from Big Stone county to Sc
cure the passage of an enabling act,
permitting the city of Ortonville to vote
upon the proposition of issuing $4,000
of bouds in aid of a Duluth railway
connection, and S., 900 additional if the
railroad company would establish a
division headquarters at that place.
It was stated at the meeting of the
council by D. E. Eyre of the board OF
trade that such were the negotiations
with the Northern Pacific railroad
company that he felt assured that for
a bonus of $4,000 Ortonville could
secure the desired railroad.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

sas Farmer at Topeka and is now its
editor. He is about sixty years of age,
was an ardent Republican, having
bee elected probate-judge on Repub-
lican county ticket, and a high pro-
tectionist until he was caught in the
Alliance whirl-wind and carried away
from his lifelong opinions.
A very humorous proposition, and
yet one that follows in the wake OF
proposed Legislation, was submitted
to the Senate yesterday in form of 9
petition. 1t urges the Government
to receive potatoes and issue Treas
ury notes thereon at the rateof ST. {
bushel. The petition has been referred
to the Finance Committee.
Senator Cameron is under clout
just now, but doubtless he consoles
himself with the thought that tn
darkest cloud has silver lining
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Representative Feig has introduced
a bill in the Legislature, which if passed
will regulate the salaries of all sheriffs,
county treasurers, registers of deeds
and clerks of district courts In every
county in the state. The salaries are
as follows: In counties of less than
10000 inhabitants, $500; more than
10000, inhabitants and less than 25-
600, 81, 900; more than 5000 and less
$1,000, $1 800; more than $4,000 and
less than 5000, $1,000; more than
5000 and less than 100000, $500;
more than 100000, $1,000. The coun-
ty commissioners in each county may
allow the officers coming within the
ban, such clerks, deputies and as
sistants as are necessary, who shall be
paid out of the county treasury, pro-
vided that the amount of the salaries
shall in no case exceed the amount of
fees collected over and above the am
ount of the officials maximum salary.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Fargo Argus: The appearance OF
Hon. Bill Erwin on the field of battle
is a consonance with the record and
surroundings where the-great "crim-
inal lawyer"-would shine! But the
last act of the political drama-to see
this great criminal lawyer
of the farmers-endorsing of the tar
IF reform na-denunciator of corporation
rule-to see the lille white hand of
the attenuated William-on the even
ing-of the last great day-with pen
between the digits- filling out railroad
passes-from a great large book of
blanks--to be distributed to those
who have stood manfully by and
"cussed the railroads" and stood up
for the moral reform, honesty. integ-
rity and as Co. @.Keg'- suggesting
ly remarks-"it is a triumph for clean
er politics"