davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-18
4 GREAT REUNION OF VETERANS
Preparations For 10000 of Them at
Their Next q. A. K. Encanpment
In Indianapolis, Ind.

The growth of the Grand Army of
the Republic. since It's organization ia
1866, has been rapid and widespread
beyond the widest hopes of its origin
ators. Ten States were represented
in the meeting at which it was found
ed. To-day, twenty-seVen years
later, it comprises forty-fve depart
ments, seventy-fivo hundred posts,
and nearly half a million members.
Within the last few years, certainly
within ten or twelve, it's Annual En-
campments have grown to enormous
proportions. At the encampment
held at Washington last year, it was
estimated that not less than three
hundrid thousand people were in at
tendance. The veterans seem to realize
that there will not be many years left
them in which to fight their battles
over again, and so they come together
once each year in greater numbers
than when the organization was
younger.
This year the encampment is to be
held in the West and Indianapolis
has been chosen as the city. From a
sentimental as we'll as a utilitarian
point of view the choice was a fitting
one. Thousands of veterans remember
the Hoosier capital as a pleasant
camping point going to and return
ing from the front. Indianapolis is
the birth place of the organization as
well as a convenient railroad center,
with large hotel and boarding accom-
modations, wide streets, and in all
respects we'll adapted as a meeting
place. It is within thirty-five miles
Of the center of population of the
United States and about the center
of membership of the. G.. A. R. 1t is
near Chicago and fully three-fourths
of the visitors to the Worlds Fair
can pass through it without going
out of their way. With the exception
ally favorable rates that will be al
lowed by railways having Indian
apolis connections, the coming en-
campment can be attended by
Worlds Fair visitors at a minimum
cost. Seven lines of railway connect,
indianapolis with Chicago and the
running time between the two cities.
is six hours.
The arrangements for the enter
talnment and amusements of the vet
erans will be the most liberal that
have ever been made. A fund of
$l5O,OOO has been raised by the ci;-
liens of Indianapolis for expenses,
and the plans are of character that
assure the old veterans the greatest
encampment in the history of the
Grand Army.
Indianapolis has already been sys-
tematically canvassed for boarding
places. Accommodations at moder-
ate price are at present available for
many thousands. Persons who de-
sire to be sure of comfortable quar-
ters are put in the way of securing
them by the Citizens Executive
Board of the encampment. All who
are unable to secure accommodations
in hotels and boarding houses will be
provided for in barracks.
The sun., 1893-05-18
DONNELLY.

Donnelly is to have new P. NJ.
Mr.. A. HI. Taisey returned from
Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Strand are the
proud parents Of a son.
Dame Rumor says an estimable
couple of our burg are to wed soon.
Frank Mclaughlin is busily en-
gagged writing a poem.
Mr.. Welsh closes our village school
this week, which has bee II very sue
cessful term.
G.. Parson, of Eldorado, done bus
mess in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubry, lately mar
ried, are at home on their farm west
of town.
Donnelly is to have boom this
summer, interested parties from Min
neapolis will start business here on a
large scale in the near future, let tie
good work go on.
A party of Renvillitcs came from
Herman, a few nights since, to the
tune of "Old King Cole" etc. Brother
Herman your "pop" and paper are toe
full of imagination; we have no i'll
will toward you but think Donnelly
should have had the summer school.
OLD DAN Tuck.
The sun., 1893-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
HANCOCK.

Granma Wells mother of Mrs Will
COX in company with her daughter-in
law Mrs. H. Wells are visiting at
Frank Wilcox this week, maxim the
little ones happy as well as the larger
ones.
j. Macarthur who has been quite
poorley, is very much improved un-
der the kind treatment of DR.. Gates.
r. ]. Holton is this week doing
business in Breton Minn.
James McDermott, of New Lundon
is best man at the Porter House.
Andrew Flanagan has been promo
ted to foreman on the section again.
P. Watson and son dined at the
Porter House Sunday.
q No gentlemen in Hancock but good
weather.
Mr.. R. Cook and wife who have
resided in this village for the past
two years has concluded that this
part of Minnesota has no charms for
them and took the East bound train
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. o Vaugen, of Cannon Falls, is
a guest at the Porter house this week.
Frank Kline is doing business ip
Morris this week.
A bouncing boy at g. E. Crosses
and a fine girl of the same date at
John Gutheries.
Miss. r. Deerfield who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. J. Gutherie
returned TO her home in Howard
Lake Tuesday noon.
Don't Forget the grand ball May 25
We hope the people that enjoy
tripping the light fantastic will no,
forget the grand ball, and the first of
its kind this SEASON to DO given the
25 of May. Music furnished by the
Morris Orchestra. Supper at the
Porter House.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum OF One Thousand Fifty-rwo and 5O-1OO
Dollars, principal and interest which became
due on tie first day of October 1892, upon a GER
tain Mortgage. duly executed and delivered by
Ole OeSon and Maren OleSOn his wife, Mort
gagOrS. to the Minnesota Loan anc I'll aSt Com
pany Mortgage, bearing date the Fifteenth day
September 1887, and. with power Of sale con-
tanned therein, duly recorded in the Office of the
ems ana state of Minnesota, on the twenty-fOurth
day of September 1887, at . O'Clock D. m in Book
OF Mortgages. on page II.
Which said Mortgage together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said The
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, Mortgagee,
to % augustus Az g H Strong by written assignment,
and recorded in the Office of said Register OF
Deeds. on the First day of October. 1887, at 9
O'Clock, a. m., in Book Q of said mortgage rec
0rds, on page 199; and wher' as there is actually
due and claimed to be due and payable at the
date of this norice the sum of Ten HundI ed
Ninety and 1G-100 Dollars. and whereas the said
power of sale has become operative, and no
action or proceeding having been instituted. at
law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
saId Mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage will
be fOreclOsed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
The northwest quarter (nwL4) of Section six
~ township one hundred twenty-SiX, (126)
Range forty-twO, (42) containing one hundred
sixty (16O) acres more or less, according to the
government survey thereof in Stevens county
and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances: which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Stevens county, at the front
door of the Court House in Morris, in said
county and state, On the sixth day of June. 1893
at 10 o'clock. a; m; of that day at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes and insurance, if any,
fees. as stipulated in said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redempti at any time with: n
one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated April 5th A. D. 1893.
AUGUSTUS IT. STRONG,
Assignee of Mortgage.
WILLIAM J. HAHN and JAMES NJ MARTIN,
The sun., 1893-05-18
MEDINA.
(Over from last week !

On account of bad roads school was
postponed in district No. 80.
Mr. Tom House, of West Union, is
here looking after his farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rithe, May
3, a daughter.
Mr.. J. Whinot and family of Mel
rose arrived here last week and have
been erecting house, and will make
Medina their future home.
While MIR. M. Trenk was out driving
last Sunday, his team became fright
ened and upset the buggy, then got
away, and ran for about two miles
before they could be stopped. For
tunately, no one was hurt.
Two Trains Daily
To Chicago are what the Burlington
Route offers to the travelling puplic,
beginning with Sunday, May 7th.
Train Fifty will leave Minneapolis at
2:5O p. m, St. Paul $50 p. NJ, every
day, carrying baggage car, coach,
reclining chair car (seats free) and
Pullman buffet sleeper, arriving at
Chicogo 700 a. m. Train Forty-eight
the famous Vestibuled Limited, will
leave Minneapolis at $50 p. M, st.
Paul 7:3O p, m. every day, with it's
magnificent equipment of reclining
chair car (seats free) and Pullman
standard and compartment s.eepers,
arriving at Chicago 900 a. m. Peoria.
11;2O p M, the following day. A
similar service will be given in the
opposite direction, trains leaving
Chicago at 6;15 and $50 p. m, daily.
When going to the Worlds Fair
Tor to any point east, south or south
west) be sure the ticket agent gives
you tickets reading over the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern.
The sun., 1893-05-18
The Grand Central Railroad Station,
Chicago.

Is being fitted up for hotel purposes
during the Worlds Fair. This mag
nifcent, fire proof structure located
at the corner of Harrison Street and
5th, Avenue in the very heart of the
city, will devote the 3rd., 4th, and
9th, floors to this purpose. It will be
run on European plan. Each room
will have hot and cold water, electric
lights and be steam heated. The
office and ladies parlors, etc. will be
located on the 3rd, floor and the
building will be supplied with all
modern conveniences. There will be
from 100 to 200 rooms for guests.
This acquisition to the hotel facil-
tiles of Chicago will be appreciated
by those who wish to be safely housed
in fire proof building, conveniently
located in the city itself. Those
desiring accommodation can secure
them by addressing Mr.. T. G, Clifford
the manager at Chicago. The hotel
will be opened May 18th, 1898. The
Grand Central Station is the Chicago
depot of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Wisconsin Central Division
and by taking that through car line
to the Worlds Fair City, visitors will
avoid the discomfort of transfer of
themselves and baggage through the
The sun., 1893-05-18
SCOTT.
(Received too late for last week I

Received too late Tor last week.
A select crowd spent the evening
at John Smiths in Peperton last Sun
day evening, and a pleasant time
reported.
DR.. Hulburd was called very sud
denly last Sunday to Wheeler. Mr.
Korstad, section boss, being very sick
with pneumonia.
Miss Lou Smith of Pepperton, spent
a few days with the Mrs. Britten-
dali this week.
Farmers are busy seeding and if
fair weather continues a few days
longer will be most through.
The boys of the south side made
flying trip to town on the hand car
Sunday.
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday at the Keidel school house at
2:3O p. m. Come everyone.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Mr.. CIeveIand's Announcement,

The President made the following
announcement May Z: "A due re-
gard for public duty which must be
neglected if present conditions con-
tinue, and an observance of the linn
itations placed upon human endur-
anoe, oblige me to decline from and
after this date all personal interviews
with those seeking appointment to
Office, except as on my own motion,
I may especially invite them. The
same considerations make it impos-
sible for me to receive those who
merely desire to pay their respects
except on the days and during the
hours especially designated for that
purpose"
The sun., 1893-05-18
TIE GREAT HOE PRESSES.

"Three hundred and seventy thou
sand Sunday Worlds of 100 pages
each. There were required for yes
-terday's edition Of the Sunday World,
which was equivalent to 4,333, 1914
eight page newspapers, 273 tons OF
paper and 4 tons of ink"
We understand that this enormous
edition of the Sunday World, was
printed exclusively On the celebrated
.quadruple presses made by r. Hoe
& Co., of New York, these machines
running night and day without stop
ing until the entire edition was prin-
ted delivered, folded and counted.
This is truly a marvellous achievement
even for these worldwide and well
known machines.
The sun., 1893-05-18

Morris is not such great sporting
town as some people think. From
the Tribune we learn that the go-as-
you-please walking match, in which
there were several celebrities from
abroad, was failure both financially
and otherwise.-Benson Monitor.
We may not, be great on he--walk
but we beat the state on "goat" rid
ing; there is one to ride about every
night in the week; and we beat the
earth on the saloon question, having
one to every 100 man, woman and
child in the town.
The sun., 1893-05-18

The new administration has COM
menced to stir up the animals in the
pension fraud business. The result
of the first order of the new admin
stration is a, raid upon Norfolk, Va.
where over 100 fraudulent claims were
unearthed amounting to over $780,
600 managed by a pension agent
named Drewry. The fraudulent
pensioners will be dropped from the
rolls and prosecutions at once COM
menced. Drewry was arrested a year
ago ON similar charges, but IN some
mysterious way escaped.
The sun., 1893-05-18
ALI Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get q
trial bottle, free. Send your name and
address to II. e. Buck1en' & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll as
q copy of guide to health and house
hold instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. Ell. L. Hulburd & Co's.
drugstore II
The sun., 1893-05-18
Bucklin'S ArniCa SalVe

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaines Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, Or no pay required. It is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs ceats per
box.-For sale by III. L. Hulburd &
Co.
The sun., 1893-05-18

The Sauk Centre Avalanche com
menced its seventh volume last week.
1t is nearly two years since F. E.
Barnum took charge of it, and we
know of no newspaper that has ad-
vanced in merit and patronage as
The Avalanche has done in that time,
Two years ago it was a very thin
paper; it is now one Of the best in the
Northwest, and the people of Sauk
Centre will consult their own interests
1best by making it still greater.
The sun., 1893-05-18
The order prohibiting smoking in
the worlds fair grounds has been re-
.cended; but smoking will not be al
lowed in any of the buildings
Omen Worlds s Fair.

1t has been decided by the direct :
.ors by vote of ~ to7 to open the
grounds but not the buildings on
Sunday, and charge half price. On
the first Sunday of the fair 10000
people were gathered into the side
shows, and the directors seen it would
be less of an evil to open the grounds
than drive the people to these deas.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Herd Notice.

The undersigned will take cattle
and sheep for the season, commencing
May Is; has abundant grass and
water, and the best care will be given
stock. 23t6 HENRY MILLER,
Everglade, 81 miles from Chokio.
The sun., 1893-05-18

When Baby was sick, we ave,her Gastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun., 1893-05-18

Default has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage containing power of sale dated July
18TH. 1851, duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Stevens county, Minnesota,
July 18th 1887. IN book 2 of mortgages, page 1875,
whereby Kezlah Card unmarried. mortgagor,
mortgaged to The MiddleseX Banking Company,
mortgagee, the west half of the southwest
quarter of section twelve, [12l in township one
hundred and twenty-three 1921 of range forty
one, l4f In said Stevens county, by which de-
fault the power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding at law has been in
stltuted to recover the debt remaining secured
thereby, or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date
hereof, $3S1 80.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue of
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
Sheriff of said county or his deputy, on Time e 3
1893 at ten O'Clock, a. m. at the front door of the
Court House in Morris, in said county, to pay
said debt, interest, attorneys fees and disburse-
nlentS allowed by law.
Dated April 18th. 1853.
lSEALl THE MiDDLESEX BANKING co.
by Robt. N. Jackson, President, Mortgage.
IL. c. GILBERT g. Co..
Attorneys ST paul MINI
The sun., 1893-05-18


Default has been made in the conditions Of q
mortgage containing power of sale, dated
December 10, 1850. duly recorded In the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of Stevens county, Min
nes0ta. December 18th, 1880, in book r. Of mort
cages, page 400 whereby james w. Knight, and
Minnie Knight, his wife, mortgagors, mort
gagged TO Tne Midtllesex Banking Company
mortgages, the e;iSt half of the northeast
quarter OF section twenty-eght, 1851 In township
one hundred and twenty-three [1231 of range
forty-tw0, [42l in said Stevens county, by Which
default the power of sale has become operative
and no action or proceeding at law has been in
stltuted to recover the debt remaining secured
thereby. or any part thereof. and there is
claimed TO be due on said mortgage at the date
hereof. $I9920.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
OF said power, said mortgage will be forecloSed
and said premises sold at public auction, by the
sheriff Of said county or his deputy, on June 8,
1893, &C ten o'clock, a. m, at the front door OF
the Court House, in Morris, In said county, to
pay saiq debt Interest, attorneys fees ana dis
burS0iacnts allowed by law.
Dated April 15 1923
lsEALI THE MIDDLESFX BANKING CO.,
by Robt. n. Jackson, President, Mortgage.
ii. G. GILBERT & Co.,
Attorneys, st. Paul, Mnn 24-7
The sun., 1893-05-18

LASNI3IG6 OF NLUT EkUSU.
WILLIAM J. HAHN and JAMES NJ MARTIN,
Attorneys for ASSigneC. M:nneapoliS. NJ m
The sun., 1893-05-18

The YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE
I, This Marvellous Wonderland reached only by
this line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Squeezing the American Eagle.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-The Bank of
England has reduced prices Of Ameri-
can eagles rs. Cd. The meaning of the
Bank of England's action in reducing
the price of American eagles is inter-
preted here as being move on its
part to protect its supply of sover-
eigns in view of the withdrawal of gold
from the bank in the immediate fu.
ture for shipment to the United States
which London seems to consider GER
tain, despite the fact that the current
rates of exchange does not admit OF a
profit on such transactions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
MIR. CLEVELAND'S INFLUENCE
AFTER ALL.

A compromise ON the silver pur-
hchasing clause would have been a
humiliating submission to an obnox-
ious minority, and would have estab-
lished O minority rule, cutting off all
hope to amend the rules, Any COM
promise would have left the Demo-
cratic majority in the senate powerless
to reform the tariff and would have
been the death knell of the admins
tration il not the Democratic party.
Some of the m st trusted Democratic
repeal senators urged Mr.. Cleveland
to agree to compromise. Mr.. Cor.
man, who has been regarded as one
of the most, if not the shrewdest, of
Democratic managers, added his per-
suasive powers to that of others urg-
ing him to compromise. There are
very few men who would have re.
sisted the seeming united wisdom of
the leaders of the party, but Mr..
Cleveland refused to do so, showing
by the result that he almost alone
saved the country and the party
from the embarrassments that com.
promise with all its attendant evils
would have involved the Democratic
administration and all the business
interests ofthe country. When it was
thought compromise had been
agreed to every eight newspapers in
ten which had been earnest repeal adj
vocates began to endorse the compro-
mise and claim the repeal party
measure, but The STATESMAN at once
denounced it as dangerous and unac-
ceptable, and it turns out that it was
right in the line with Mr..
Cleveland, though it was errone-
ously telegraphed all over the
country that he favored the compro.
mise of Mr.. German. We stuck to
our colors, although in doing so we
thought we were almost alone, but we
find that our leader never wavered
and that we were really following
him. Great is Mr.. Cleveland. Won't
somebody add, "Great is The
STATESMAN"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Milk VS., Fat.

Some people think that as soon as a
COW begins to fatten she will shrink in
milk. Much depends upon the char.
acter of the food which produces it. If
she gets her fat from cornmeal, oil
meal or other heat-producing food
entirely, it may be very possible that
she will shrink in her milk, but if she
gets fat upon grass, green fodder or
ensilage it will be what the butchers
call soft fat" containing, as did the
food, a great deal of water among the
apparent fat, and will be no hin.
drance to the milk production. She
will look plump and round with soft,
glossy coat and a good.feeling skin,
but if killed she will not have much
tallow and the meat will shrink in
cooking as much as though it was
KILLED in the decrease of the NOON
Cows can be fattened on pumpkins
and roots, but not very easily il
MIXED every day, and to make good
meat they need to be changed to 6
grain ration few weeks before
slaughtering "to harden them up"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02

consistent honesty and perfect fair
dealing. There is no danger of his
ever departing from it and sacrificing
it, for if he did, his whole career would
be an ignominious failure. Let US
then give him due credit for what he
is, based upon his consistency and
honesty of political life, and move up
into solid line to support Demo-
cratic administration as party; never
again permitting false gods to seduce
us from the true principles of Demo
cracy as taught by our platform and
as carried out by the most faithful and
honest servant of the party and the
country as embodied in Grover Cieve-
land
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
The Human and the Horse.

Speaking of the period of usefulness
and duration of life in the horse as
compared with man, Blaine, writer
in Rural Sports, after very considera-
BILE attention to the subject over a
wide field of observation, says that
the first five years of a horse may be
considered as equivalent to the first
twenty years of man. Or, thus. a
horse of five years may be compare
lively considered as old as man of
twenty; a horse of ten years as man
of forty; horse of fifteen, as a man of
fifty; a horse of twenty, as a man of
of sixty: q horse of twenty-five as a
man of seventy; horse of thirty, as a
man of eighty, and of thirty five, as q
man of ninety. So far from this COM
parison being very much in favor of
the horse we are disposed to Think it
too little so. One authority, in at.
tempting to fix the normal duration of
life of animals well cared for and not
overworked, selected for the
purpose the thoroughbred stallion,
obtaining the age from the stud
book. He found the mean
age at death from natural causes I
1904 years. The mean age of those
destroyed (old age, broken legs, etc.,
| was 90 "a years. The probable dura
ton of life is therefore about 1872
years. The extremes were five years
and So years respectively. The same
authority states that 1.-THE work per
formed by horses is the chief cause o
their rapid decay, but apart from this
changes in their teeth, such as tn,
wearing away of the molars, appear t.
preclude many of them from reachini
a ripe old age, though instances are Oh
record Of horses attaining the age O
, 80, 45, 30, and one animal is known t.
r have lived to 62 years of age"