davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

10 ACRES FOR $1,000; EASY TERMS; ALL IN
~ wine grapes, with Bartlett pear French
prune tree every 81 feet or years old; running
stream of artesian water through the place all the
year; new house and barn; three-quarter mite from
town; horse, COW, tools, wagon, chickens. every
thing goes. Also acres; 100 irut trees; 80 olive
grape and small fruits small house and baru; close
tornia. fe27 tt
o. A WEEK RI-YS A ERIIIr EARM. InnK AT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

UERRERo-ST FLATS, BET. 2lST AND 22D:
" 4 and 8 rooms in each far and bath; rent $4o;
lot 24xlO5; street macadanized aud severed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

byron MAUZY, AGENT sOHMER, CHASE
u Bros, Newoy " Evans S0S Post st. my22 tt
II ALLEr & DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
Ii Organ Agency. w IL BADGER, 725 Market su.5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

IEMME Il LONG PIANOS; wAREROoMS 1913
Ii Polk St, Clay sold instailmentS: send
for illustrated catalogue and terms. del II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
HE PUT HIS ARM.

He stood outside the gate awhile,
And said Goodnight" with love.sick
smile,
Goodnight" she said Good night"
once more
lie muttered as he'd done before;
And then, lured by some subtle charm,
lie came inside and put his ARM
She wore hat of jaunty shape,
Tied up with some soft clinging crepe,
A truant ribbon from its peak
Strayed down and kissed her dimpled
check.
The moon was full, the hour was late,
As they stood there beside the gate.
His love, by Cupid's bellows famed,
Blazed up. He took her little hand
And muttered Dear, what is the
harm!"
And then he gently put his arm?
She wore a gown of creamy white,
So filmy that fairy might
Have spun it in an hour of thrift,
And sent it to her as a gift.
The moon reflected: "Three's crowd"
And then politely sought cloud
With opportunity so near
His love welled strong and banished
He smiled away her first alarm,
And then he gently put his arm?
PIoCIIR, Aug. 81, 1891, +
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

Business men of Mason Valley esti-
mate that the Indians spent a thousand
dollars in and about Pizen Switch dur.
ing their last big dance. They consumed
about 5000 pounds of beef alone.
The United States Grand Jury at
Carson found true bills of indictment
against Seymon of Mason Valley and
VIM. Wall Of Wadsworth for selling
liquor to Indians. VIM. Wall was ar
raigned before the United States Dis
trict Court Monday and plead guilty to
the charge. He was Immediately sen.
fenced to pay a nominal fine of $40 and
to one years Imprisonment and com.
mitted to the State Prison as boarder
at the expense Of Uncle Sam. If the
scallawags don't quit selling whisky to
Indians the prison will have to be en-.
larged.
Silver State:-A bar of gold bullion
v0ued at S24, 900, from the Uest int at
Silver City, was sold in Virginia City
Saturday. The bullion was the result Of
twenty seven days run of five stamp
mill, representing the returns of the
crushing of 400 tons of ore. The mine
is located in the DEVILS Gate and China.
town districts, Lyon county, and was
purchased last June by F. Oest and F.
A. Burke for 5000 Since the middle
OF thai month the owners have netted
S24, 600 out Of total output of $40. 900,
and claim to have $3.50, COO uncovered
and ready for milling
Enterprise:-C Cal. & Va. Co. dis.
bursed monthly dividend of so cents
per share, aggregating Sl0S, 900, besides
carrying surplus of Sl52, 900 after pay.
ing the same. The stock also climbed
from $65 to sSs, being a dividend of
81 25 share, or $4,000. Previous to
the consolidation Of the Con. Virginia
with the California in 1884, the Con.
Virginia paid in dividends $40, 600, 600
and the California paid $3l, 800, 900.
Since the consolidation 1854, 500 have
been paid in dividends, making grand
total Of $74, S94, 500 for the two claims
If there are any other mines in the
werld OF equal SIZE Il 500 linear feet lat
orally on the vein) that would like tc
draw invidious comparisons. they will
please do so on the figure given above.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
Brick POmeroy's Advice.

''Young man, dost thou 90 abroad at
nights and rush the growler and pre-.
ambulate with the feminner? Dost
thou whoop EN- up with the boys and
and figure for the substance of the Jack
pot, and bank thy sheckles against the
very slippery tiger? Art thou guzzler
of beer and player of cards? Dost thou
suck ten-cent cigar and hast thou lost
thy grip on the ways that are right and
wisdom which is good in the world?
Verify | say unto thee, if thou art in
bad row of stumps, twill not be long be-
fore thou dost not know thy name is
pants. Thy heels will fly up ere long
and thou will wake up and find thou
hast fallen in the soup. Keep thine eye
on the gun and monkey not with the in
toxicating juice of Bug. Steer widely
from the man with the aces, an1 in the
ripening years of life thy pockets will be
full of the collateral of the earth, while
those who mind not these command
ments arepartakin & of the lunch which
is free.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

A bottle of Trib should be in every
household
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

The new drug store has sen. east for a
lot of banjolins, which will be here in
about three weeks. When they arrive
there can be no excuse for our young
s}rigs of nobility not twittering to his
best girl by the sweet silvery light of
the moon
The usual weekly meeting Of the
Phoebe Astronomical Society was held
Tuesday evening. The professor read a
very interesting paper on Lunar Rain.
bows, interspersed with incidents Of
personal observations. The subject was
broad but was handled by master
mind, and it was greatly appreciated by
all present. 1t is to be hoped that we
may frequently have the pleasure ef
hearing the talented gentleman during
the coming winter months.
The organization of clubs appears to
be one of the latest fads in Phoebe.
There are now about seventeen in full
swing and the end is not yet. Onother
one was started last week under the
name and title of the Bachelors Club, "
and is composed of some of the most
eligible young men in town. As yet it
is only budding into maturity, and only
those of the strictest morality are al
lowed to become members. The rules
and regulations governing the club are Of
the most stringent nature. How
long this club will be in existence is Q
difficult problem to solve, and may, like
the base fabric of vision, gradually
melt away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

This apportionment is larger than
usual on accounted the payment into the
payment into the State fund of SIS, 200,
which had enormously been placed in
other funds, and which was repaid to the
school fund last January.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
The Gum Chewing Question.

A lew evenings ago number Of our
society bellies were gathered together at
anup-town residence discussing the cur.
rent topics of the day and each employed
in the fascinating pastime Of chewing
gum. As the conversation tagged the
action OF the inferior maxillary could be
distinctly heard from the aristoeratic
smack to the alligator snap. Among
other subjects under discusso the cues.
ton arose as to the politest method Of
chewing gum. Several suggest ons were
made but not acted upon, as each con-
sldered Der way was superior to the
rest, and finally the matter was left in
allegiance and the conversation drfted
into each ones experience. Miss Nebu.
cadna erena stated she had novel ex-
perience short tine age. She usually
read for some tiue alter retiring, and
this night had taken an unusually large
wad by way Of sleeping potion. How
long she had been mssticating she could
not tell and finally fell asleep. Awaken
ing early in the morning she found to
her CONSERVATION that her jaws refused
to come apart. rhe gun had dried be-
tween her teeth and had glued them fast.
The doctor had to he summoned and he
broke two of her front teeth in prying
open her jaws.
Miss DJldrum said that once she was
engaged in making apple jelly and most
unaccountably lost the wad out OF her
mouth. She looked long and eagerly
for it without success, and it was finally
found ia pie that constituted her
fathers lunch.
Miss Bradall said she once lost her
beau and never regained him. She had
Il habit of sticking her old chaws against
the wall, and at spot near the window
had accumulated quite a number. One
evening her beau called and as luck
would have it leant back his chair on the
identical wads. Remaining in that pc.
stion for some time he attempted to get
up when he folnd to his horror that he
was stuck fast to the wall and several
pieces of his coat had to be left there ere
he was released. She said it was better
they pa, ted as he was too profane for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

Tue county school superintendent has
apportioned the July State school money
among the varlo4s districts in the
county as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

Miss Levy said she came near being
the death of her badly brother He was
very precocious child and was an
eminent hand with his lungs. One day
trying to pacify him without thinking
she whipped out the wad she was chew.
ing and thrust it into his mouth, and he
Immediately swallowed it. 1t was
thought for several days the child was
badly loaded and an operation was per-
formed upon him, when the wad was
found in the umbilical cord.
Miss Bookers had remarkable ex-
psrience to relate. She had bought
box of filligree gum that was ornamented
in many colors. Her little sister hap
pened to come across the box and sucked
all the coloring matter off. The doctor
was called and pronounced it decided
case Of poisoning.
At this stage of the proceedings a
voice was heard from the veranda below
wanting to know what stuff that was
coming through the window, and it was
ascertained that during their talk the
girls had been throwing their old chews
out of the window and hit an old lady
who was passing and almost paralyzed
her. The meeting hastily adjourned to
meet the following week at the home of
Miss Doldrum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
Wake III.

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlesspess,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose of Regulator will
give relle1. 80 perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. It can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
wonders Under a Marsh.

A remarkable discovery was recently
made in the town of Oneonta, where a
company is engaged in digging phos-
pilates from the depths of swamp. In
one place the marsh is underlaid at the
depth of twelve feet by an impervious
stratum of blue clay, above which are
found three successive and distinct eras
of forest growths. The bottom layer is
of deciduous trees that grow only on up
lands, such as beech, oak and maple.
The second layer is of soft swamp woods,
such as elder, Eastwood and dogwood.
The upper layer is of coniferous trees,
such as pine, hemlock and spruce. The
puzzle to the naturalist is the finding OF
upland trees ut the bottom of the marsh,
with the trunks and larger limbs and
abundant specimens of leaves and beech
nuts in good state of preservation. An
other wonder unearthed by the excava-
tions is the finding, at point five feet
below the surface and among the trunks
of the coniferous trees, of fiat stone
about five feet square which had been
utilized as fireplace,
The blackened stone, the large collee'
ton of ashes and cinders, and the bits OF
crumbling bones of animals indicate
that long ages ago somebody cooked food
there. That somebody must have been
man in the strictly primitive and savage
state, for no trace of any utensil or tool,
not even a sharpened flint, has been
found among the debris Of the fire.-Al-
bany Journal.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

The direct tax bill has become a
law. 1t will be remembered that as a
war expidint direct tax was levied
by the national government upon the
states during the rebellion. The
amount was $2O,OOO,OOO. Most of the
states paid the tax in 1862, the amount
realized from it being ST., 1855, ,685.
Some of the states however were de-
linquent and the levy has remained
as an unsatisfed claim against them.
The bill (which both bracnhes of the
house have now passed is bill to re-
fund to the states which paid the tax
the amount of their payments. The
original act of congress levied the
tax upon land, but the states were
authorized to assume and collect it,
and those SO doing were credited with
Is per cent. of the amount assessed
for collecting it. This connection of
the statesswith the tax is the basis of
this bill for repayment and this bill
will take something like $170OO,OO0
from the treasury to pay off the old
score. The amount which Minnesota
is to receive ON account of the refund
ing of this tax is $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

Reports from France are to the effect
that there is unusual activity in the
military department of that country,
orders having been given for increasing
the manufacture of arms and am
munition, etc. Whether or not this is
the result of the unfortunate visit of
the Empress Frederick of Germany to
Paris, or whether France is really pre-
pairing for war with Emperor William,
it is quite certain that war between
the Republic of France and the EN-
pire of Germany is sure to come. If
not now, it will not long be delayed.
Those fellows who sing the Marseilles
Hymn and whose ancestors fought un-
der the Great Napoleon, are going to
wipe out the disgrace of German
troops taking possession of Paris dur
ing the Franco-Prussion war-that is,
if possible.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos
IN IRE SALE

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of two hundred and fourteen dol
is dus al The date Of r this Notice upon cer
tain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Louis Saxhs and Mendel Tankel as mort
gagors, TO John Keim as mortgage, bearing
date the 14th day Of December. A d. 1889. and
duly recorded u stae sjtice Of the Register Of
State of Minnesota, on the 24th day of Deem
bef A. ID. 1890, at nine o'clock and 80 minutes
A. NJ, in Book &c" OF mortgages on page
451, upon that certain tract of land herein
after particularly described. TO secure to said
MORTGAGE the payment of the sum OF eleven
hundred dollars tS11G0), and interest thereon
at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, ac-
cording to four certain promissory notes Of
said mortgagors, bearing even date with said
mortgage. being respectively for $4,000.
$275.0B, S275.00 and S350.e0, and payable re-
spectiveIy one, two, three and four years after
date, and that no part OF said notes or inter-
est has been paid and that no action or pro-
ceedfng at law has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as part there-
OF, and which said power has become oper-
alive by said default and pursuant TO the
statute In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the said
premises described In and covered by said
mortgage. situated in said stevens county,
State of Minnesota, to-wit: The South East
Quarter SEQ of Section Number Twenty
| (Sec. 20), in Township one hundred and
twenty-six {126l North. OF Range Forty-fonr
(44) Wesi of Fifth p. NJ, according to the u.
: s. Government survey, with the hereditas
ments and appurtenances thereantO belong
| ing, will be sold at pubiio auction to the
highest bidder for cash. 10 pay said debt and
| interest ana fifty dollars (S50.00) attorneys
| fee as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the costs and dis
| bursements; which sale will be made by the
| Sheriff OF said Stevens county. at the front
| door of the Court House, in the Village OF
Morris, in said county and state, on Friday,
| 20 VS. a DT arch
| ID. 1891, at ten o'clock A NJ. of that day, sub
| jecf To redemption as provided by law.
| Dated February 3rd, 1881
| JOHN KEIM,
| Mortgage.
| KUEFFNER & FAUETLERoY,
| Attorneys for Mortgagee.
| GEORGE H. MUNRO
Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota.
feb11E
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

Taber. of Dutchess county, N. Y, in
1878, from the herd of Lord Sondes.
They are now widely distributed over
the country, there being quite num-
ber of herds on the Pacific coast.
In the west there are already num-
ber of very choice herds, among which
could be mentioned the collection
owned by Hon. S. A. Converse. OF
Cresco, Iowa, which is said to be one
of the best. The breed is in mnch
favor on account of its absence OF
horns, and its excellent milking quail
ities.-Northwestern Farmer.
MI. Ii. w. Stone, ST., OF Morris
has, beyond all doubt the finest hero
of Red Polled cattle to he found any
where in the Northwest, If not II
this country. They are all OF import
ed stock, and as fine specimens OF th'
Red Polled as any man would wish Il
| cap
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

On the first of next April tbs new
sugar law will go into effect. The
Minneapolis Journal, in commenting
,,ron this fact, says: The reduction
of duty and admission OF raw sugar
ought to and probably will make a
reduction to the consumer OF z cents
a pound or give him aboatD pounds
of sugar for dollar. The German
refined sugar is subjected to duty
of 60 cents per 100 pounds and it will
probably be kept out. There is no
doubt that the eheapening of granu-
lated sugar will enormously increase
the consumption.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
A Frog Child.

bern in birmingham
A child w. sghief, bears a
England, ON Sept. ", ~ slxin
strong resemblance to a frog. 4Us
is warty and cold and clammy to the
touch; when it cries it makes an un-
earthly croaking noise. There are three
fingers on each hand and four toes on
each foot. Besides the points enumer-
ated it has many other characteristics of
frog, even to huge, knotty looking, lid
less eyes. The parents are almost dis
tracted over the occurrence and hourly
pray for it to die
There are two other 'sfrog child" cases
on record, one the offspring of Piute
squaw in Nevada, which was born about
ten years since, the other a monstrosity
which first saw the light of day at
Goshen, Ind, in January, 1885,.
Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
If the press of the country continIees

L the press of the country eontinLes es
to comment upon Soekiess" Simpson
and Senator Kyle, those two newly
fedged statesmen will be induced to
believe that they are the coming men
of the nation. Kyle is to have central
position in the senate chamber, where
he can exhibit to the best advantage
his Websterian brain-pan, ,while"Sock-
less will occupy an elevated seat in
conspicuous part of the house, where
he can exhibit his unwashed pedals
to his admiring friends. Some men
are born great, and some men have
greatness thrust upon them.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11

4 statement prepared by the clerk
To the house committee on public
buildings and grounds, shows that
during the past congress All bills for
the erection of public buildings were
introduced, carrying the total appro-
Driation of S76,635,625. Of this num-
Der ninety-three passed both houses
appropriating s12,676,639, all Of which
became laws, save four, which were
vetoed bv the president.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
MORTGAGE SALE.
1" L - ass

Default having been made in the payment
OF the, sum of Six Hundred Dollars which
is claimed to be due as interest at the date of
this notice upon certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Charles Faber and
Christina Faber, his wife, to Rufus c. Jeffer-
son, bearing date the 24th day of June, A. D.
1880. and duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds in and for the county Of
Stevens and State OF Minnesota, on the 3lst
Cay of July, A. d. 1890, at nine o'clock A. NJ,
| In Book Z of mortgages, on page 17s.
And whereas, there is still 10 become due
| the principal sum of Fifteen Thousand dol
| lars in said mortgage secured; and whereas,
| by the terms of said mortgage, 1t was con-
dftioned that If default should continue for
the space of twenty days in any of the condl
tions or covenants therein contained then
| and i'll that event 1t should be lawful for the
said mortgage to declare the whole sum
thereby secured as Immediately due and pay
able; that said mortgage eonpains a coSen
secured on the oath days OF December and
June OF each year. at the rate of eight pes
cent. per annaIa, and that the interest Calling
due on the 9th day OF BeeeHaheF, A d, 1891
amounting TO the sum of six hundred dol:
lars, Is wholly unpaid at the date hereof:
that the said mortgage now here declares
and considers the whole sum, amounting to
$15,S0O, as due and payable, as in and by the
terms of said mortgage stipulated; and 40
action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now therefore notice is hereby given, that
py flIIuS u IL power Oh SstIe cpfllnlueu III SaIu
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foracIossd. and the premises de-
scribed in aad covcred-by said. mort gage, vi4,
All of Sections Seventeen az and Ninetesl
(19l; also south one-half of Section Eight lSl,
and east ana=haif Df Section Eighteen QSl,
and north wrist quarter of aection Twenty l26i
all i'll Township One Hundred ana TWsntf.
four t1s4l Range Fcrty~ene S4l5, containing
two thousand aud eighty acres, according q,
government survey, more or less, In Stevens
county and State OF Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction, 10 the highest bidder
for cash, TO pay said debt and interest, and
the taxes, If any, on said premises, and one
hundred dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case of foreclos-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by law:
which sale Will be made rs the Sheriff ef
said Stevens county, 0t the trout door OF Shs
Court House, In the Village OF Morris II
said county aud state, on the ninth day III
April. a. ID. 1891. at ten o'clock A. NJ, of that
day, subject 10 redemption at any time With
In one year from the day ng sale. rs provided
by law.
Dated February 24th, A. d. 1891
RUFUS q. JEFFERSON.
@ho' F.. DAKLtNG, Mortgagee.
Morris, Mimi. feLasw7
Morris tribune., 1891-03-11
The Age of Indian Outbreaks Is Past.


There is not the smallest danger of a
serious Indian outbreak in the north
west. The conditions existing in this
region have been entirely changed by
the building of railroads and the estab-
ishment of means of rapid communica-
tion among posts. It is quite impossible
to organize an Indian outbreak under
the eye of the agent on reservations
without the conspiracy becoming known.
With existing means of communication
and transit an outbreak could be crushed
in its incipiency by rapid concentra-
ton of troops. There are elements which
might once have been dangerous in the
situation at Standing Rock-a heaven
sent prophet and a meddling woman
but the age of Indian outbreaks is past.
Portland Oregonian.