davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

STATE OF ,eh p1sT 1acI o9 psTs,or
The State to all persons companies
who have claim right title or interest IN claim
to- or lien pieces parcels OF
list hereto attached, described: n ia S
Delinquent Taxes Real Estate within me
the year 1890
delinquent unpaid on the first Monday In January 40
thereon. III
District Court of the County of Stevens OF when ~
attached is copy, 30 ,,o T.,
Therefore, and each Of ou are hereby @ 70
before twentieth OF
in writing setting forth any ooeGt4n
parcel Of land described IN snd M m TO- or
In default thereof Judgment will De entered
land said
Il, and a. penalties, interest and cost
mist Courtl THOMAS TIIOMASSON,
seal. of and for said County OF
s
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr., has been
granted divorce. A telegram from
Deadwood, where the suit was tried,
says that the divorced lady is feeling
remarkably well, but denies the re-
port OF her intended marriage to
doctor in New York. Her general
health is good. Those who know her
say she looks better than she has for
several years past"
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
The Population of Morris

Is about 1900, and we would say at
least one half are troubled with some
affection on the throat and lungs, as
those complaints are, according to sta
tistics, more numerous than others. We
would advise all our readers not to ne
glect the opportunity to call on theip
druggist and get a bottle of kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. '
size free, Large BOTTLE "a 80,
Sold by q" ''~' wv anu 81
IA druggists.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned extends his heart
felt thanks to the nei@hbor9 and
friends in the towns Of BuIsDr and
Everglade for Their many acts Of
kindness during the recent sickness
and death Of his beloved vie.
c. ". Ba0wH.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
Judge Thomas, before whom the

Judge Thomas, before whom the
Blaine divorce suit was tried at Dead
wood, not only disgraced himself, but
the Judiciary Of the country, when, in
rendering his decision, he went out of
his way to abuse Secretary Blaine's
wife. A Judge guilty of such unoalled
for TRADE of abuse of a woman deserves
to be kicked Off the bench which he
has so thoroughly disgraced.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

The work Of organizing Republican
clubs is going on in nearly every
county in the state, and there should
be one in every voting precinct. On
this point Heatwole's Mortified
News well remarks: There should
be in every voting precinct a Repub-
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
The Handsomest Lady in Morris

Remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs was a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough INSTANTLY when
other cough remedies had no effect what
ever. SO to prove thiss and convince
you of its merit any druggist win give
sample bottle free. Large size J9c and
d
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
LAND OFFICE AT MARS = NI.L. MINI.
Erl, ,>o,.>- "a 1870

Notice is hereby given that th" rnl|owing-
named sottlcr has fl!ed nOttIrrf his intention
to make final proof il s3p@or. 3f h;S claim,
Judge. or in his absence. the Gle x of District
Court OF Stevens cou0ty, .Mion,. ot Norris,
Mint. on Thursday, April !, 1892. Wig: Martin
T,arl1in homestead apflicnt'ou No. ISIS, for
the SWlI Section 5, Tnwnshtp1% 3, Range 49,
He names the fOilOWjng witnesses 10 Nrove
his continuous TcSi@VNcn upon, and cujtiya-
tlon OF, said land, viz: Edward CASEY, Henry
Isherwoo0. David Crowley, Gust, Largsin, all
OF Morris p. o.. Mum.
sSfeb24 l.. NJ. EANLiE, Re. ;ster
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

The Great Northern Railway com
pany give notice that from now on
until June /, 1892, wheat, barley and
ilaX-sc2d, in any quantity, for seeding
purposes, will be transported between
stations on the Great Northern, Will
mar & Sioux Falls, Duluth, Water
town & Pacific railway lines, at one
half tariff rates.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | &C
GnrrNnN OH SnENENS w.

spur said County depose and says
list
State
remaining Delinquent and unpaid on tne
i'1S' N. r. SPURR
Auditor Stevens County.
January,
A. D. 1892. IH0s. Ing MAssoNh
- s'EEE CerK OF Dlstrlct Courl'
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
List Of | etters

Advertised at Morris, Stevens County,
Mimi, Feb %, 1892:
John J Anderson, Chas Baker, John
J Brown, R c Douglas, Julia Gala
han, " J Clutches, L Gerstman, Hans
Gibson, J O Grandy, T F Wacl,, Miss
Girtie Mcintyre, Edith 3iilIer. Mary
Nilsson, Minnie Nelson, Percy HUnch,
Chas E Er5in, Nis. 7 Larson, TLos
\ Owens. Carrie Oisc4, Bt>~y Olson,
lingo Louis Olson. r " Williams.
Persons calling for Tie above will
please say ADVERTISED
Z. ". RAHoALL, P. N.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

Our Gov. Merriam has been writing
for the North American Review, his
subject being the tissues of the
Presidential Campaign
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
Sons Of Veterans.

There will be a regular meeting of
Albert Schetfer Camp, No. S., S. of v.
at their hall
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB, Is, 1892.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
w 2 FOWLER. Com.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l.
COUNTY OF STEVENS, 30

sI 1 OF MISNNESOTA, Is
l. Thomas Thomasson, Court in and for
the County of Stevens hereby certify that
and the foregoing List
for the $780, and affidavit notice thereto
said file
and correct copies thereof
Witness hand and official seal at Morris, county
this 3rd day Of February, A. D. 1892
[sELI TEIOS. THOMASSON Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24
For Rent.

Furnished rooms, with or without
board. Apply to
Miss EMAA SPooHEn.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-24

TPRoBATE SEAL Judge ut Probate.
WIN. c, BICKNELI,
Attorney for Administrative iebS4
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
He MARKETS

CHICAGO-NHEAT-N . spring, 7st
No: spring, 74@7s4c; No. 2red, 84ac.
CoRN-No. 2, 394c.
OArs-No. 2, 2S4c.; No. white, 314c.; No.
3 white, 2S@2S4c.
RYE-No. 2, 75c.
BARLEY-No.2 q SIC; No. 3, 46@52c
MINNEAPOLIS-W WHEAT-No 1 hard,
79c; No. Northern, 7Sc; No. 2 Northern,
u to 75c.
Conn No. g. 33a to SIC; No. yellow, 34a
to 35c.
oArs-No. 2 white, 27 to 274c; No. white,
&c.
RYE-No. 2, "a to 744c.
BARLEY-No. 3, IS to 43c.
HAY-No. upland, $4,000; No Q do,
$7.50@8; No, wild, 81 to 7.5O; No. Q do,
$ to I; No. timothy, $11 to 1.5o; No. 2
ST. PAUL-WHEAr-No hard, ~ to 7sc;
No. ! Northern,76 to TIC; No. Northern,
u to 73c.
CoRN-No. 8, "a to s52c; No. 8 yellow, IS
10 354c
Oars No. Q, 25 to 26c; No. 2white. 261
to 272c; No. 3, 26 to 264.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 2 barley, so to &c..
No. 3 barley, IS to 40c; No. 2rye, 75to76c;
malt, 6Oto75c sS
FEED-NIillers held at $14.25 to. Is: less
than car lots, SIS to 1850 with corn meal
at $14.50 to 1475. Bolted meal, $16.5O;
granulated S16. II
MILWAUKEE-W WHEAT-No. Q spring,
78@784c; Mol Northern, 83ac. : =
# CoRN-No, 8, 37c.
OARS No. 2, white, 29ato31c. No.3, do, 27a
to 29lc. IS ~ a al.
BARlrY-No 2, 54c: -, pie, 81 to COO.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Mysterious Experience OF Borrowe

SAN Francisco, April 5.-Borrowe, the
mutual ri lend Of the Drayton family, had
a California experience that is shrouded in
some mystery, and carried bullet about
with him in his anatomy Tor several davs.
Two years ago lie came around the Horn
from New York on the einvitation Of Harold
lie Breton, brother OF Mrs. Langtry, to
spend the summer and fall at her ranch in
Lake county. On the ranch he was well
coined by LIE Breton and by Harry Oel-
richs OF New York. They wore pajamas in
the heat of the day and at night attended
adj rural dances and merry makings. Sud-
denly there was trouble, but just what its
nature was cannot be learned. Borrowe
left between two days. Borrowe explained
that his revolver had exploded accidentally
in Middletown hotel bar room, but Lake
county laughed at the idea.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
IN THE RIVER.
A Fatal Washout on the Northern Pacific
at Grand Forks

dC Grand FORKS.
GRAND Forks, N. D.. Special Telegram,
April "a washout Oh the Northern Pa
ciic track from an overflow of the Red
river near the depot in this city resulted in
disastrous wreck to freight train to-day.
The water has encroached for several DAYS
on the railroad grade. Yesterday tempo
rary repairs were made, and last night, dur
ing the heavy rain, thirty-tive cars and
three engines passed safely over. The
river rose rapidly during the night
and undermined the track. A freight
train in charge o. Conductor Keller and
Engineer Newlove attempted to pass the
point this morning. The weight OF the en-
gine caused the track to collapse and the
engine Went down the embankment and
out OF sight in twenty feet OF water -Four
box cars were also buried. Fireman John.
darrls OF Winnipeg was drowned. Eugi-
neer Newlove >avcu himself by swimming,
but Was SO exhausted when he reached the
shore that his recovery Is doubtful. Brake
man Thompson wa, on a box car and was
thrown into the r,yer. He landed on cake
OF Ice and was saved after floating several
hundred yards down the stream The track
will be i'm passa bic until the river subsidies,
and all trains have to be transferred here.
The river is now thirty-one teet above low
water mark, the highest since the flood of
1882, and is still rising.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
A Joke on Her Majesty.

Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly the queen enjoys a. joke.
A gentleman-in-waiting, whom let us
call Mr.. A., distinguished for his
initiative powers and dramatic talent,
is not infreauently called upon to trip
the light fantastic toe, fguratively
speaking when in attendance at Wind
sor and Balmoral.
One day the great lady, looking with
a certain austerity straight into the
face Of Mr.. A., demanded:
Nov, Mr.. A, I am perfectly we'll
aware that when my back is turned
you initiate me. Iwish to see you
do it now, this minute!"
Poor Mr. A fell straightway into
the royal trap, crimsoned, faltered,
utterly lost his countenance.
.'Ah!' exclaimed the queen, 81 see
. l was right! You ought to be asham-
ed OF yourself, "and then added, laugh
ing as heartily as any school girl.
."but don't do it again
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
a Gen UINi. CYCLONE.
Many Killed and Injured at Cherryva!e,
: b n !

Many Killed and Injured at Cherryva!e,
Kan.
CHERRYvALE, Kan, April S. This section
of Kansas was yesterday visited by a terri
rible storm. This time it was a genuine
cycle. tunnel-shaped cloud in the after
noon was seen approaching the town
from the southwest. 1t was ac-
panied by deep, roaring sound
and as it drew near it could be seen turn
ing aud twisting about with terrible veloc.
ity. It travelled with incredible speed and
barely missed the town, passing one mile
to the southwest. 1t demolished six houses
in that vicinity, killing two people and
fatally injuring another. The house Of
John Reeves, farmer was torn
to pieces by the cyclone Mrs. Reeves was
killed outright and Mr.. Reeves was fatally
injured. Mrs. Perry Nixon. the wife OF
another farmer in the vicinity, was also
fatally injured in the demolition of
her house. Mrs. E. R. Lawson of
this city was struck by lightning
during the storm and was instantly killed.
The damage to barns outhouses, fences,
etc. is verv great. Reports rom various
places III the vicinity OF Cherryville report
that severe storm ragged there yesterday
afternoon and last night but no futher
fatalities are reported. Mvch damage to
crops and iarm property is reported.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Franco and the PontiH.

PARIS. April 5.-Important communica-
tons are passing between the papal nuncio
at Paris and the Vatican on the attitude of
the Catholics i'll France. The pope con-
demns the Jesuits for causing scenes i'll the
chamber OF deputies, while at the same
time he has notified France OF his intention
to maintain liberty in the pul pit The pope
Will strongly oppose the eunceasing intrigues
a OF the monarchists TO restore the old regime
and emphasizes the necessity for the forma-
ton OF conservative societies throughout
the provinces. aiming to secure religious
peace OF the republic. He recommends the
issue Of conservative republican electoral
catechisms in order to counteract radicalin-
huence.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
CONDENSED III LIE GRAMS

Much damage was done near Greensburg, Pa
Sunday night by a storm.
The congressional committee which is inyesti-
eating the sweating system began operations
4 in Chicago yesterday. 8
The excitement over the opening CT the Chey-
enne and AraFahoe reservation is becoming
more intense every hour
At all Alliance picnic near Cove, Ark, trees
We're blown down, killing two persons and NOR
tally wounding two Others
The Ono Republicans have fifteen congression-
al districts under tho new apportionment-the
same number the Democrats formerly had.
Gov. Boyd OF Nebraska yesterday issued a
proclamation calling OH the people of the state
to aid the cyclone sufferers OF Nebraska and
vicinity.
The British house of commons Yesterday re
Jected motion in favor OF popular tlcketed par
)sh councils to carry out the provisions OF the
small holdings BILL
1t is thought that there will be no naval re-
View In New York harbor next year unless the
friends OF tho movement take the initiative and
push it vigorously.
Mrs. Mary Stebbns, arrested IN Chicago for
causing the death OF Mrs. Nichols by the So
called Christian Science treatment, was released
yesterday in bail OF $4,000
Miss Helen Hood q leading member OF the
land to assist Lady Henry Somerset in the
work Of the union in European countries.
Saturday night burglars entered the train
agents office at the union depot. Omaha, and
stole nearly $4,000 worth of tickets. The Of
fcals believe it was the work Of an cmploye
The river strike in St. Louis is still on and
tWenty-three boats are tied up on the levee
Great piles OF merchandise lie within reach OF
the crafts. but no one to load or unload puts in
appearance except in isolated Instances.
Mr.. Gladstone says that he will not oppose
the principle OF pound notes. but he will not
support the proposal of Mr. Goschen regulating
the pubic issue with the view OF what is called
sustaining the commerce Of the country.
Gen. W. S. Singleton died in Baltimore yester-
day. aged e1ghty-two years. In 1865 President
Lincoln intrusted Gen. Singleton with a mission
to Richmond, whittier he went four times and
conferred with Jefferson Davis and Others.
A fight has occurred between Mexican troops
and Iaque Indians at the Gaban mines. Three
Iaquies Killed and one wounded. No
soldiers We're hurt. The affray grew out of the
arrest of several Yaques suspected OF preparing
for d raid.
The Walsan (Eng.l anarchists, Frederick
Charles, Victor Caes Joseph Thomas Beakin
and John Iattola. We're yesterday found guilty
at the Staffordshire assZes. Battola. Charles
and Gales were each sentenced to ten years, and
Deakin to five years imprisonment
Elick Lowitz OF Chicago yesterday sued his
former employers, Baldwin & Farnham, the
board Of trade commission firm. for SlOO,OuO
Tor false arrest. The suit is an outgrowth of
the charges OF fraud against Gust omers alleged
by Lowitz to be shown by the firms trading
cards. The THEFT OF the cards was the accusa-
ton uDOu which TOWitZ was arraStad
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
An Unsafe school Build,np

HUDSON, Wis. Special Telegram, April 5.
The public schools have been adjourned
here one week from the fact that the new
high school building has been condemned.
Architect Bassiord Of st. Paul has inspect
ed it and pronounced it unsa e. The build
ing was put up tour years ago on the plans
of Arcistec5 Alien of Minneapolis at a.
cost OF Slo.0 .00O. 1t will cost 81, $40 to put it
Several hundred dollars have already been
expended in this direction. Temporary
quarters will De secured pending the work,
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Rain at Huron

HURON, S. D., Special Telegram, April 5.
Nearly three inches Of rain has fallen
here during the last twentyfour hours. 1t
is the greatest rainfall known in this local
ity in April in the past eight years. Since
noon some snow has fallen, but it is full OF
water. The Jim river has risen several
inches since morning, and is higher now
than for several years. Creek and lake beds
that have had little or no water in them for
years are now iull, and great ponds are seen
everywhere.
The ground is SO full Of water that seed
ing, which is already ten days late, will be
interrupted several days. The rainis gen
eral over the state. Snow from three to
five inches deep and very heavy is reported
in Potter county and to the North Dakota
line. Snow is also reported very heavy up
the Missouri river from Forest City and
into the Black Hills country. 1t is snow
ing here tonight.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
A Physician sued.

MANKATo Mimi, Special Telegram,
April 5-Papers have been served on
DR.. Andrews in a $4,000 damage action,
brought by Mark Young who broke his
leg about a year ago. DR.. Andrews was
called to set it, and at subsequent visit,
before the bandages were removed, the
doctor called and found his patient had
disappeared. Soon alter this the physician
Mark Young entered the doctors office and
asked for his bill, but did not pay it until
recently. Or. Andrews received letter
from a ne;ghboring physician, saying that
the patient and Daniel Buck had asked
him to become all expert witness when it
came to trial.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Changed Her Mind

Sioux FALLS S. d., Special Telegram,
April o.-Oneo the attorneys in the Min
ton divorce case stated to-day that there
was possibility that Minton and his wife
would make up and live together ONCE
more. This seems q strange announcement
when it is known that Mrs Minton refused
to ride on the same train with her husband
and attempted to have him elected from
the hotel where she was stopping. But it
may be true and thus explain why the de-
clsion has been held up so long @SS4.E .@SS4.E,,
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
SENATE.

After two hours discussion in executive
session to-day the senate unanimously rat
iiied the Bering sea arbitration treaty.
Mr.: Stewart gave notice that he would on
Monday next move to take up the senate
bill to provide tor the free coinage of gold
and silver
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wolcott's ad-
dress the resolution was agreed to, and
then the senate, on motion Of Mr.. Sher-
man, proceeded to executive business, and
when the doors were reopened adjourned.
HOUSE.
The tariff debate was today resumed in
the house OF representatives, butthe discus
sions was rather uninteresting alter the ex-
citing scenes that have been provoked by
the silver controversy during the past week.
On motion Of Mr. Hull OF Iowa, senate
bill was passed, with slight amendment,
r, 10 establish port delivery at Des Moines
whole on the tariff bill, Mr.. Blount, of
Georgia, in the chair.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Railroads SlOcke(l With Suou

DENVER, Apal 5.-Reports from Eastern
Colorado show that a second blizzard is
raging. The Burlington railroad is blocked
with snow between Curtis and Sterling, but
i: is expected that the ROAD will be cleared
at late hour tonight. In Denver the wind
has been blowing gale all day, and indi-
cations are that snow storm will soon be
experienced.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
THURSDAY, MARCH, 81.
SENATE.

Inthe senate today Mr.. Morgan offered
series of resolutions instructing the COM
mittee on finance to inquire and report as to
the effect of the silver act of 1890 on the
price OF silver bullion as to the issue Of le-
gal tender notes, ETC., and instructing the
committee to report promptly on the mat
ter, inasmuch as great anxiety existed
among the industrial classes as to the causes
OF the depression OF prices and the paraly-
sis of the markets. s.,
The resolution went over till tomorrow.
The Indian appropr ation bill was taken
up and the vote was taken without further
discussion on the house provision for as
signment Of farmy officers to the duty of In
dian agents. The amendment recommend
ed by the committee on appropriations to
strike out the provision was defeated; yeas.
20; nays 81. So that the provision remains
incorporated in the bill.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
M .I|.T''H. GRE "A Z Fl]R RY
Many Places in the West and
Northwest Covered With
the Beautiful.
Iowa, Colorado and Kansas Wis
tied With Heavy Snow and
Terrible Gales.

ELLESDALE, N. d., Special Telegram,
April 5. "A terrible snow storm set here
last night and has ragged with undated
fury almost ever since. Nearly foot Of
snow has fallen. and, although very wet,
has dritted badly and no trains are run
ming. It has turned cold tonight and
stock on the range must suffer severely. It
is the worst storm ever known in the re-
gion. Seeding will be delayed two weeks
on account of this and the heavy rains
which have fallen during the past week.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
VIII Honor Its Founders.

NoRTHF1ELD. Mimi. Special, April s.
The Carleton college faculty propose to OBJ.
serve an anniversary, to be known as Com
memoration day. IN honor OF the founders
and benefactoIs ofthe college and all events
in the history ol the nst.tution which mark
its progress and growth. It has been de-
cided to hold this anniversary for the first
time on April ~, and dinner will be
served on that day i'll GridIey hail.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Safe Blown Oman.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Special Telegram,
April 5.-George A. Paulson's hardware
store iii the village Of Henning was broken
into Sunday Light The safe was blown
open and $50 in money and two good re-
vovers taken. Two persons suspected of
being the burglars took the early train for
Fergus Falls. A telegram was received by
the officials here to look cut Tor them, but
they were not SAptured
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Snow Drifting BADLY.

GRoroS. S. D., Special Telegram, April 5.
Heavy rain from the northeast set i'm last
night and continued raining and showing
until noon to-day, when the wind turned
into the north and brought along the worst
snow storm Of the season. The snow is
three and lour feet deep in some places
The temperature is 25 above but growing
colder.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
COEECION IN IRELAND.
The Subject Touched Upon in the House
of Commons

HHu SUUJecG I0uched Upon IN the House
of Commons.
LONDON, April 5.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Mr.. Madden Conservative,
member Of Dublin university and at
torney general for Ireland, said that there
are now imprisoned in Ireland under the
coercion act only five persons, and they
had been convicted OF unlawful assembly.
No cases Of boycotting existed. This state
ment was greeted with Conservative cEeers.
ThQmas sexton-Is it not because the coercion
act is a failure and has been abandoned?
Mr.. Madden-Certainly not. ...r
William O'Brien-Is there any struggle that
was proceeding prior to the passage OF the CO.
erclon act that is not going on as before?
question. but the figures quoted show the use
fuluess OF the act.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Margaret Muther's Divorca

CHICAGO, April 5.-Actress Margaret
Mather's application for divorce, reported
m Pittsburg as having been filed here a
month ago, was made public to-day Or
chestra Leader Emil Haberkor1, the hus-
band, is charged with deserlion. The special
granted the parties are at liberty to marry
again.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
A Town Wiped Out

FAIRFIELD, Ill.,, April 5.-A report has
just reached here that the town OF Barnhill
seven miles south Of this place, was en-
noon. ltls thought that no one was fatally
injured though several were said 10 be
badly hurt.
Later tonight a report was received that
but three houses were lett standing in Barn
hill A Mrs. Henry was a,ally injured by
flying debris, and several other people
painfully hurt. No details can be learned.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Will Tronb,e Ra,,roads

ABERDEEN, S. D., Special Telegram April
5.-Over two inches of moisture, rain and
snow, has fallen since yesterday. A heavy
north wind is now blowing, and the loose
snow is being driven about in a manner that
would indicate trouble to railroads. The
soil has not been so thoroughly saturated i'm
years. Farmers and others are iubilant.