davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

SLAVERY was not mterfered with till
It's advocates grew insolent and boldly
demanded that it should be established
In the free soil territories. The tariff
for protection would not have become
80 obnoxious if the Mckinley bill bargain
between the Republican politicians and
the tariff robbers had not been passed.
Pensions to crippled and disabled
soldiers are all right. People were eagre
to pay them. But when this enormous
and mad rush Of buns, coffee
coolers. bounty jumpers and de-
aerters empties the treasury, at
the rate Of s106.O00,00O per annum,
and costs this little city $3.50, 0O0 the
people begin TO feel that something must
be done to stop the outrage. II is the
interest OF the honest soldiers TO stop
these abuses, for when the people shall
have become thoroughly incensed, they
may overthrow the whole pension bus
mess. When the long-suffering people
become incensed at an abuse they do not
stop 10 consider nice questions Of Justice.
II they cannot persuade those who are
abusing their confidence TO moderation
they are likely to overthrow the whole
system.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
RAILROADS.

DhNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
a. y ARD Railway of Ameriea-Protected
Block Signal System. November 20. lsg2,
PhlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BALL.
TIMQRE RAILROAD. $50 a. M, Oct. l, 1899.
1ralns Will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 1 IS, 2 IS, 4 20, 0,742,
80, 80 co. 3d. 10 05, 10 l6 II 20, II 80, II 81
sa5 r1' w - ss 3o5. 504. $40. II, 56, O6
.Aecomnodation,s %, Q 5b, 7 o5, ce, 10 asa m,
u -, z p, $40, 70, % Q 40, 40, 10 30 ? m.
Chester, express, So, 20, 6 sd, Z AZ, 7 so, 860
90 53, Jos, IL 20, II 81, a M, 5 O4 s 56, Oo,
Aceoomimodatlone 9 @, 557 o5, 8 oe, 10 IS, IL 50
New York. 55, 55, 4 20. 8 3O 655' s50 ID al
10 45, Il 81 m. sl2 10, 80, 05 3 40, 10, 517.
e Se5v 70; 70 q, 81 IS . Z 10 90 m.
press, Il ? m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 IS a m, 5e p m.
], West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 80, O6 m,
70, 40 D m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
~ m, IL "a, 80 p N.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 lb
"a, ~ W, 2 AZ, 4 A. . % p M, IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % p m.
10 10, II 90 m, l2 06, 81 10, los, 4 "a 2Sl6 03
eSS, 74e, 9 9OP m, IL 40 night. - ''''O ~
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, ID, II % a IN, 2 81, 8 40, 4 10. B1k
%, 81 p m, IL 05 night.
Lewes. 8 10 m, 81 I'M.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations. 8 liz
IA. Harrington and way stations, so M.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II IL a m, 81 p m, 12 OF night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 6 so D m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM m,
fort and Norfolk, II is q m, II Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mfngton, express, 50, 2 20, q, 81, 8 1O 10 21
10 33, II is a M, sl2 35, 30, 2O2, 48 3b3
a. ~ 70 IL 30, 66, II, co. 40, IL l6. II I'd
Accommodation, 8 2O.7 35. 10 SO. .l1Bam1a9
2S 10, 09, 49, ~. 3S, 10 o. 10 40 II 38 % M
Sunday rrains-Leave Wilmington for:
philadelphia express, b, 55, 20, 9 30, 900,
II 81 m, 1873 05, o., 10, 56, O6, 7 O6 Is.
8 IL p m. Accommodation, 90, s O5 q M. IL I0
l 45, 4 05, 5 20, 10 80 , m.
Chester express, l55, 42o. $50, 900, Il 81.
New York, express, 55, 2 55, A 20, I 90. 5 80.
II 81 q m, ~ 10, 80, 3 05, 4 %, 10, So, O6
70 q, Z 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 56pm.
West Chester,via LamoKin, s 05 a m, 8 20 d m.
New Castle, 9 81 m, IL 08 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. IL OIL night.
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Brldgeytlle, Seaford, Laurel
and Dellnar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, A 40, sol, 10 Is
M, IL 0B %, 10 03, : 49, s ~ m, IL 40 night,
| Baltimore only, 06 m, u l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mlngton, express, 3 80, 20. 9 10. II Is M 4 al,
8 %, 90, 40, 35 II 16, II 30 p m, IL 03 night
Accommodation, IS, 10 38 q IN, IL 36. 06. 8 10
| 5 38, 10 03 and ii 3S D m
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
| fCongressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlur
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car
General Manager. General Passenser "a 3; w1Q AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
a BIG REDUCTION SALE
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

In this Department know that excel both in
prices and elegance Of workmanship and perfection of fit
Suits made to order all the way rom $500 up pants from
SIS up and guarantee to you suit from 800
to $1,000, and Overcoats $500 $500. We will allow
discount of $oo all purchases amounting $I5 so
cents all amounts of $40 over.
Hoping to have visit from all who intend buying
Clothing Furnishing Goods those who Suits Made
to Order, yours for the present
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

The man who suggests, now, that
Mr.. Cleveland should be consulted in re.
gard 10 the choice of senator from
New \ ork is somewhat behind the pro
cession. Mr.. Cleveland for fear that
there might be some mistake. has already
notified Mr. Murphy, personally, that he
would not favor him. Mr.. Cleveland
naturally, did not deem lt necessary to
do more than suggest that an able,
worthy and ct man should be selected
but Of course, If he finds it necessary he
win pick up the Hill machine and set It
aside The people Of New York should
save him that trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

AS the comet did not strike this planet
the astronomers are busy explaining that
it Is not Biela's at all but Holiness
That is quite another orb on quite an
other track. The astronomers are clever
fellows; If the orb they see is not the
orb they say 1t is, 1t is some other orb
which answers the purposes just as well.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
WANAMAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Tuesday, November29, 1892
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
"Granny'sW Chair
is not in the Furniture store,
but is in the wonderful Book
store. 1t is a book of fairy
stories. But no fairy story SO
wonderfulas the story of Books,
beautiful Books for children
that are in that Book store.
All the list below comes over
the sea.
Summer Sunshine FOR Little Ones,
roc
Child Lights, roc
Granny's Glasses, prose, Csc.
Our little Men and Maidens, full
page plates of children, 81.
Puss in Boots Picture Book, prose
90c.
Little Mother Goose 90c.
The Talking Clock, prose, $1.25.
Granny's Wonderful Chair, prose,
$135.
Merry Moments for Merry Little
Folks, 65c
Listen Long and Listen Well, prose.
81 80.
As Told by the Butterfly, $3.50.
The Arabian Nights. arranged for
young children, prose. 81 30
Maud Humphreys Book of Fairy
Tales, prose, $l75.
Favorite Fairy Tales. BY Maud
Humphrey, prose, Soc.
Maud Humphrey, Walter
Crane and Ralph Caldecott
have many followers in the
great Republic Of Art who
have given their best to the
service Of childhood. The
pictures and the books for
children this season are beau
tiful beyond precedent.
Thirteenth street side
The tension on your purse
strings will not be great for
gifts Of Dress Patterns-pro-
vided Of course you buy here.
1t would be hard to depict
too strongly the immense
variety and unmatched cheap
ness Of the great assortments
at size that are worth, as
the market goes, soc today,
and the Others at soc, equally
worth 75c.
"A few days since we told Of
thirty styles in Silk-and-wool
Bengaline, the best work of
the best maker, for which wit
ness quality and finish, at
$I.I5. They would be good
value at So. "A good choice
is. still here-but will not be
long.
The Broadcloths are going
out faster than they are com
ing in. Demand gains daily.
Here is the list:
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

Ir is not creditable to General Harri-
son that he retains the same tariff views
that he held before the avalanche; that
shock was sufficient to shake the opin-
ions Of philosopher; he is only small
politician following Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
THls IS TOO mticH,

The tin plate factory at Anderson, Ind.
i IN trouble again; or, on the contrary,
It i out Of trou bic forever.
p rose and doomed by making cam
pas9n tin and buttons for the Hoosier
patriots In 1890 Then it lost the con-
tract, hy achange IN the campaign com
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

MILLIONAIRE GROUSE, deceased, If
not happy for other reasons, should be
happy that he did not live to witness the
unseemly squabble Of his relatives over
his pecuniary remains.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

New York HERALD FoREcAsTs.-Th
storm centre crossing this section from Lake
Erie yesterday has moved into the Atlantic.
II viii cause high winds and rough seas off the
Long Island, New Jersey and lower New Eng
land coasts this morning as it advances north
eastward. Another depression moving from
the far West Will probably be attended by a
rise of temnerntnre In It's frnnf
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

The Norwegian steamer AL ert bound from
Carthagena via Savanilla for New York has
run ashore at the mouth of the Magdalena
river and will probably be a total loss. Captain
Hauge is commander of the Alert.
The Dresden from Bremen, arrived at New
York
York
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

DR. BRIGes made vicious attack on
the charges of heresy pending against
him and faced the Presbytery with the
charge that he has been illegally ar
rairned
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
Anton seidl cnminr-

The outlook for Thursdays concert by
Seidl and his great orchestra Is thSt one
OF the largest audiences Of any season
wiil crowd the Grand Opera House on
this brilliant occasion. The analytical
books, which have arrived and may be
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

HIeHwAyMEN have begun in the
Chicago suburbs and win work in so as
so sheer the lambs who visit the Worlds
Fair next year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
AMUsEMENTs.
NLaaY nlnrner.n

This evening the attraction at The
Opera House win be Annie Ward TIFFANY
~ her new play Lady Blarney. II
was written especially for Miss Tiffany
ana suits her exactly. In it she is en-
abled TO give a e'ever as well as clean
and clear-cut impersonation Of an Irish
character, and it is needless to say that
she will do the part Justice.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
The weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % Forecast till z D. m.
Wednesday. For observation-disclosures della
morrow; northerly winds, high on the coast;
fair Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

w. - CAti4A4A-s AtNAitAtAl AAdlhEtIs
w aL5MINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table in effect Nov "a 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington, Hrenc street sta
ton, fer - 4 y. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, trranogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford juno
ton. PocopsOn, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonyiue, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
tion. Springfield, Joanna, BirdsbOro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sum
DAY, Z ~ a IN. $50 p M Sunday only, q a. m.
b. 4 o, junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt,
granogne. Gossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Poc0psOn. West chester, Embreeville, Nor
sonyllle, Coatesyllle, Waynesburg junction,
except sunday, . 20 p m; Sunday, 4 90 D m.
Coatesyille, West Chester and intermediate
Sunday only, al e's 81 m. Is and 90 D m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station from Reading, BfFdsboro, oanna,
vile, Mortonville, Embreeville, West Chester
Poeopson, Chadd's Ford Junction Cossart
9ranogue, Guyencourt, MontehRnin, b. q o.
Su5ncllon ~ =. ana intermediate stations, daily,
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesyllle, Mortonville, kmbreeville, Pocop-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford junction,
Cossart, Granogue Guyencourt. Montcbanin
B. A q, Junction and intermediate stations
q Ally, . 30 and 10 "a a m, IS D. m.
From toatesville, West Chester ard inter-
mealAte stations, daily except Sunday, IL a.
m and 22 p. N. Daily at so, 10 81 a M and
q. G. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger ACT.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
A ROAD-"ROyHl Route between PhiladeI-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 900 a. M, 200, 400,
5.45 p. m.
sunday-express. 900a. m. Accommodation,
90 a. m. and s.30p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 100 745 g.00 a. m
and 430 ,. M.
Sunday Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation.
..30 a, M, and !. 80 p. m
i. A. SMElGARD O. g. HANCOCK
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

An importer appeals for
help. Has too many French
All-wool Dress Goods, self
colored jacquard figures, 40
in. Variety great in excel
lent colors. They are worth
SI.5o. Yes, we and Our
Public will help him out
and you get the goods at ST..
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
baltimore 4

baltimore a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ays.S
70 03, ~ 1918 Al, 9l0 50
a m, +l2 "a, 70 50, 45 80,
II 30 p m. Sundays,
70 03, 1858, 40 36, a
m, +l2 "a. ~ SO, TO 80,
IL 80 D m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

Boston, IS 5S IN daily, with Pullman buffet
% %sisepiing iig cars running through to Boston with
passengers In 3. & ri. station. Boston.
= pphlladelphia, week days, 43 o3 8 20. 6 g. n 40
oo Il aS5 r. Al 500. TO 80, 10 96 40 80, til 81
N ~ "A, 0l, ~ t3 los, 4t5, 81 o., IS IS, 6 2s.
~ 39, 25 10 90, III oOp M - -
II dP5hillaEdelphia, lE Sundays, 43t3 e3j, 50, +s Is.
o. i So 81 s s 4 a g tl2 s5 IA IA N eg 4 " %, o.
20 gsnesJer, week days, 70 3, 500. 25, n 40 750
To %, " 4l, 800, to 50, 10 ~ no 36 I'll 5g a "a.
1o9i N f9 70 10, 900, y B., 2s, 1888, $50,
Chester, Sundays. +3Os, cas-. 750, 4s6s.
sO9 flO 35, II 40 ia; %. 70 50, sos, 405, o.
SfiSnfiic SS3i "a r ~ t;3 "a 1000 4llo0. M
" 68, p m; Sundays. es5. a IN, " so p. m.
WEST BOUND. r
baltlmore and Washington, week days, 44s47.
w : y a m; tl2 10, ~ o.. 305, "a 40 48 "a.
Y 5g, n p m. Sundays, IA AZ, I 02. ~, a m
FlT T, ~ % 05.t4 ~. +6 24,+7 SO, 70 Al D M.
n g aid5sln1ore dal1ee ana Way Stations, " m. o5
Newark, Del, week days, +447. 7o2, +sa
m; III 10 o. q 40 6 "A s5. a 50, 70 u, II 10
Pittshurg, +s Al a m. "a 10 p m, daily.
SSihlcago, f5 a q N, "A 80 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 4l2 10 m and
n 30 p m. both daily
Isl ssi9Igge,Fiy e reorganization, O2 m, o5. S5
LanaenDerg accommodation, week days,
" " II ~ g %, 3 0S and "A IN. Sundays
1AttAtic AtttNt lddlkel GtIef eTATo0s
F9r New YORK, week d8ys, " %, f8 n, 10 33,
III 35.a.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, IS, $50, ~ %
days, 30 m; Il AZ. o, . 45 .. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 8 35, 50, IS 81,
fll % q m; 1855, 5 so p m. Sunday, 6 30 M;
70 20 p m.
For Landenberg ana wav stations week
days, 8 So 10 So m;2F5 5 90 p m. Sundays,
2h m; % . m.
Chicago and Pittsburg 27am, daily ex.
cept Sund0y; - 50 y M, da u
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, I'll IS a m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or Wilminpton.
Week days "A O, 90, Is. rs Is. 8 40 10 %
III B, a ~; IL noon. ii 45 2 OO 800 "a O5 II 49,
and ii 30 m.
SUNDAYS, "a II, COZ. 4s Is, s 30, 1000. I'll Is a
n II noon 0O, 300 "a 05, 30, 10 81, 90, ~ "a
w. ~ o.. l. IL ana 1 J 80 . nj.
ard Express trains Telephone, No. 1913
kptes . Western points lower than via any
Tier line. e. y. sCILI. Gel 4 Pass. Agent.
II al ATa...
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

Philadelphia, Tuesday, November29, 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21

There is lively discussion going
Oh in this congressional district as to
which political party squandered the
most money during the recent cam
paign. Mr.. Kelso, the Democratic
candidate, is credited with being the
richest candidate, and he says he did
not expend any money except to pay
his travelling expenses. Mr.. Feig is
the poorest candidate, and we are
quite certain he was not lavish with
his money. Newspaper men some
times know about these things. as
to Mr.. Boon, the lPopulist candidate,
the Alliance. Advocate, published at
Henning, Otter Tail county, says:
"The bulk of the boodling, BULLDOG
ing BOOKING and corruption commit
ted in the Seventh congressional dis
trict was by and for the Peoples
party" And the Advocate challenges
the managers of that party to show
to the contrary. That is putting it
straight home.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21

Any one acquainted with Otter Tail
county would naturally suppose that
the farmers in the vicinity of Fergus
Falls raised sufficient amount of
farm produce to supply the wants of
that city. But such is not the case
according to the statement Of the
Journal, from which we quote the
following: 1t is u singular thing
that the grocers Of Fergus Falls find
it necessary to ship in from Minneap-
oils and other points large quantities
of farm produce, such as butter, eggs,
poultry, etc., to supply the local de-
mand. Surrounded as we are by a
fertile and productive farming coun-
try, one would suppose that the farm
ers of the neighborhood would pro
duce all the butter, eggs, etc., that
the local market consumes. and have
some surplus remaining for shipment
to city markets, The fact is just the
reverse. It is not because the local
buyers do not offer a good price for
farm produce, for the market here is
higher than anywhere else in the
neighborhood. With the grocers and
provision men here paying from lSc
to 25c per pound for butter, zoe to 23c
per dozen for eggs, 45c to SOC per
bushel for potatoes, and other pro-
ducts in proportion,-the above quo
tations were all got to-day-and glad
to get them at those prices, any COM
plant of the local market is unwar-
ranted. It is not because the price is
poor that our grocers ship such things
from Minneapolis, but because the
farmers are not alive to their oppor-
tunities, and do not raise the things
to sell that they might. Still more
astonishing is it that many farmers in
this neighborhood come to Fergus
Falls to buy eggs, meat, butter and
vegetables.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21
A TRIP TO FLORIDA FOR 20 onNrs

A TRIP TO FLORIDA FOR 20 GENTS
Whether you are going for the first
time, have been there u dozen times, or
never expect to go at all, but have to
content yourself with stay.at.llom trav-
81, you will thoroughly enjoy reading
the charming paper The Gay Season in
Florida, published in Demorest's Fam
lily Magazine for January, which, with
It's sprightly descriptions of the beauties,
pleasures of the popular resorts, and the
numerous handsome illustrations, brings
ali the notable places of the land of flow
crs so wildly before the mind that one
may have all the pleasure of the fascin-
ating, but alas expensive. trip, without
incuring the fatigue, expense or trouble
of the journey.
You may learn something about al
most everything useful and amusing by
studying the various departments which
are special feature of this family mag
azine; and all this need cost you bat 20
cents for this special number, which is
only fair sample of what is given
twelve times year, for 90. Published
by w. J. Demorest, IS East 18th St.,
New York
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21
JUST WHAT Is WANTED.

Business is alive to great coming
event, and preparations of all sorts fol
the Columbian Exposition in 1898 are
active and earnest. just what is want
ed Of a unique kind, has happily already
made its appearance, and we have be
fore us THE Official Portfolio of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" illus
trated from water color drawings.
This portfolio is rare and beautiful
exponent of the main architectural feat
ures of the great exposition at Chicago
in 1898. The fourteen magnificent
structures are faithfully exhibited, while
the bird 's-eye-view gives realistic
glance at the lay of the grounds, with
their principal buildings, lagoons, etc.
The illustrations are exact reproductio S
in water color effects of the original
drawings, made especially for this pur-
pose from the official plans, by Ameri-
cas- best known water color artist, Chas.
Graham.
A copy of this exceptionally fine pro-
duction will be sent to any address upon
receipt of ten cents in postage stamps,
by The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balti-
more, Md.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21
An Eye-Opener On Coinage.


Scientific American: Superintend-
Allen, of the Butte and Boston Min
ing Company, of Montana, has sent a
letter to the Secretary of the Treas
ury offering to make any amount of
much better silver dollars for ninety
cents apiece than are at present in
use. Mr.. Allen takes the position
that counting silver at SIS cents per
ounce, the, intrinsic value of silver
dollar is only 65'71 cents. He would
put in each dollar 400 grains of pure
silver, whereas the present dollar
only contains 3714 grains, and he
would number and letter each coin, SO
that the government would not. be
compelled to redeem duplicates, a
safeguard now neglected. Mr.. Allen
says he would reap profit in coming
while the price of silver was any
where under 1929. The letter adds:
"While it has always been possible
to recognize counterfit paper money,
the present silver coin can be pro-
duced at profit of So per cent, and a
coin that cannot be detected. This is
true of silver money, whether foreign
or American. Now, my proposition is
either to withdraw the present silver
money before the excess becomes so
large that it will bankrupt the gov
eminent to redeem it, or combine with
foreign powers who are equally in
danger and make the old standard of
value, $1.2929, which will make coin
which cannot be counterfted without
the use of metal alloy, which is easily
detected, and for which the govern
ment will never have to pay face
value"
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stevens SIS. DISCREET Court

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, SIS. DISCREET Court.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF
an Execution to me directed and delivered
and now in my hands, issued out of the
District Court, 18th Judicial District, State
Of Minnesota, in and for the county OF
Stevens, upon judgment transcribed to
said court in favor of Wells Brothers and
Hanson and against William Moberg, /
have levied upon the following described
real estate of said defendant, to wit: Lot
20, Block Is, in Norris Addition to the Vii
Iage of Morris. And that I shall, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1893, at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. IL, of that
day, at the front door of the Court House
in said county and state, proceed to sell ali
the right, title and interest of the above
named defendant, William Moberg, in and
to the above described property, to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting to &C
Dollars and % Cents, together with all &C
cruing costs of sale, and interest on the
same from the 18th day of November, 1891
at the rate of per cent. per annum, at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. GEORGE II. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Mimi.
GEO. E. DARLING,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Norris Mimi, December It'll, 1892
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21

With this number the TRIBUNE
commences its eighteenth year, hale
and hearty; and we want to say right
here that we have the best list of sub
scribers any publisher of a country
newspaper ever had. We never dun
them; are not obliged to; because
nearly every one of them pay promptly,
or if they let their subscriptions run
a few years they come in and pay af-
ter a while. We have first class
job Office and can do as good work as
any Office outside of the big cities. We
are not a candidate for any political
Office and can afford to be fairly in
dependent in expressing our political
views, and enjoy helping our political
friends and occasionally saying a
good word for our friends the enc
my" We commence the new volume
full Of hopes for the future.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-21

If the Chicago bull clique should
advance the price of wheat at country
markets to 81 bushel, how many
farmers would complain about the
'infamous wheat ring"2 And in that
event would any of the farmers news
paper organs complain about "gamb-
ling in optionsg If not, why COM
plain when the bear clique operatess
Isn't the principle the same2- Mime
apolis Journal.
Certainly the principle is the
same" and those who justify one set
of gamblers, must to be consistent,
defend the other set. BIT we do not
believe in either the "bear" or ''bulP'
gambling, and that is why we have
all along been in favor of the passage
of Senator Washburn's anti-option
bill,