davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

chancellor al the tlHic VI Ills by ths
scholarship his memory will be fittingly enshrined
among his friends and neighbors in the commu-
nifty where lie made his home for many years.
II is the policy of the Cleveland Administra-
ton. according to the Mugwump press. to make
removals from the fourth-class postofficcs only
when charges against the incumbents are sustained.
When Maxwell learns of this he will lean on
the handle of his axe long enough to laugh
a long, low laugh, the sort of laugh commonly
known as a chucle.
The plan of reorganization for the Republicans
Of BROOKLYN will be to all intents and purposes
completed tonight when the new County Commit
tee will meet for organization. When completed
the committee will consist of O4 members a much
smaller assembly than the former governing body
of the Kings County Republicans. OnW ninety
six of them have already been named, but these
include number Of men who have taken a Lead
ing part in the party councils heretofore. mus
far the plan of reorganization has WORKED well
and has aroused only small degree OF opposltion'
Practically the full strength OF the party Is III
favor of the scheme adopted, and the degree OIL
interest aroused among the voters has been grau-
fyngly large. The Brooklyn Democrats have long
been well organized Our own party friends have
wisely taken pattern after their adversares LII 'hs
matter.
When the question of reapportioning the Assem-
blv districts in Kings County was before Judge
prckl,am, of the Court of Appeals, the other
day, lie remarked The presumption Is Una.
the Board of Supervisors will act honestly ana
farly.o Judge Pcckham has not hitherto shown
any ambition TO become humorIst, but IL Is
plain that if he sholi set out to achiev" iame III
that way he would gain good measure OIL SUI
cess. Seriously however. he could not ha.c
Indeed of the future by what has taken place In
the past Did the Supervisors act honestly anu
fairly when they did the work which the Nour'
NJ Anpoals has lately set aside? Did they act
honestly and fairly when they put more than
90. 900 people in a Republican district. ana maze
TN several Democratic districts containing Only
fcy morn than $4,000 inhabitants cach: VI
conrsa. tlcv are under cOmpulsion now. Inc
Court of Appeals has ordered that tho districts
must be reasonably equal in point Of population.
Rut in order 10 secure this result the Democratic
ring in Brooklyn is prepared TO disregard ward
boundaries entirely in making up the DISTRICTS ann
will in all probability do so. although the warh
ha. ALWAYS been the political unit in brooklyn.
4 hint had been given 10 Judge Pccknam that
This vouId be DONE prior 10 the remark quoted,
aud vet he was sufficiently complaccnt to say that
tbc chances were that the Supervisors would act
honestly and fairly They will do precisely what
tho party leaders tell them to do with 10 NOR
consideration Of the demands OF honesty ana lair-
rcss than they are compelled to grant under the
decision of the highest court in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Postage prepaid by The Tribune exctDt as
CITY POSTAGE Tho law requires that cent postage
stamp be afixed to copy OF the Daiiy SUNDAY.
Or Semi Weekly Tribune, mailed Tor local dsivery IN
New.York City. This postage must 10 paid oy sup.
scrber Readers better served by buying her
FoRii%N i" ,sA'E~To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The Sunday
Tribune cents q copy Daily, Semi-W weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid BY subeefi1tf
Europeon Branch for advertisements only 2oS Regent
OFFICES OF TIE BrNr.-Msn once Of The
Tribune. 1874 Nassau.st., New-York Ma.r uptown
once, i;2.: BrSadway Addres. all correspondence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order. Express Order
Check Draft. REGISTERED Letter Caeh or Postat
Note. II sent IN unregistered letter. will be AZ tho
owners risk.
At the HARLEM OFFICES 1870 East Ono hundred
ardtwentv. ATHEIST 2i3 West Orc huDdred and twenty
ffthst West One.hundrcd and forty hh.st. up
to q D. m. regular Office rates. ..
In BROOKLYN at G3 Court ST.. sos De Kalb.ave; l2BO
Bedford-ave, 70 y. regular Office rates ,,,
London once for advertisements. 263 Reg,nt-st. W.
Address all communications simply, The Tribune. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

According 10 Governor Flower the people,
un,"r ordinary circumstances, govern them
selves But when there is an imperial triumvi-
rate, as Mr. k,mpner calls il. in the state; when
there il Shcchan presiding in the Senate and Il
Sul,cr in the Speakers chair in the Assembly,
the circumstances are not ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Contrary to the general expectation. jury
TO try Lizzie Borden was obtained yesterday
with almost as much ease "a if the case did not
bid fair to prove one of the most celebrated
murder trials in the history of the country.
Less than half of the taesmen summoned had
been examined by the time twelve were found
acceptable. The task of the Jurors will not De
an easy one during the three or four weeks
that the trial is likely to occupy, as they are
to be kept in strict secusion. This precalfion
is. of course necessary in case OF such large
importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

An authoritative announcement was MADE 10
the United Press yesterday by President Clevc-
land of his intention to call Congress together
in extra session between the 1st and 10Th OF
Scptember OF course it is the financial sit'!a-
ton and the necessity of legislation thereon
which prompt this action An extra session
has been regarded as inevitable ever since the
now Administration came in, and now MI
Cleveland thinks the time has come to let the
country know just what his intention Is. HIS
reluctance to call such session Is well under
stood, but he seems to have reached the con-
clusion that it is choice between that evil
and q greater one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Business Notites.

~>>>~~~-~-~>~"~r|N-'|"N >or-'r >|o||00
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
Il. G.. SELLEW,
Eulfo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

As State senator Charles T. MEG LELAND i likely
20 be- turned down" next fall because he dared
TO oppose some Tammany schemes at Albany, IL
little thing ike the AppraiSership of the Port
would not come amiSS in his neghborhood by
any means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

The Columbia College trustees at their meet
ing Yesterday acknowledged the receipt Of a
number of gifts recently made, notably that Of
Mr.. Pulitzer to the building fund, which was
described at some length in our news columns
ON Sunday. None Of the other gifts can com
pare with that in magnitude. though the
$40 900 given by the alumni of the School of
Mines to establish fellowship in honor of
Profcss,r TrJwbridge possesses peculiar inter 81
and significance. Any striking manifestation
of loyalty on the part Of the graduates OF a
university or college is certain to attract the
attention of the observing. Columbia Is as
suredly not lacking in friends and well-wish-
ers. both within and without the ranks OF 1t,
large number of alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

II Mr. Curtis had chosen Il memorial for himself
his wishes could scarcely have been met more com
p!tcly than hy the creation of the George William
Curtis Scholarship in the Staten Island Academy.
Sir. Curtis was first ard foremost u rcforner, but
his ipteyest IN education wax manifested In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
- u n.uv rpmrNr TUESDAY, JUNE g. lso&-TWELVE FACES.

ways, notably by his active work as member
Of the Board of Regents of which he was the
chancellor at the time Of his death. BY this
scholarship his memory will be fittngly enshrined
among his friends and neighbors in the commu-
nity where lie made his home for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Without reference 10 their confidence in
Public Works Commissioner Days plan of
purifying the sources of the city's water sup
ply, all NEWCOMERS will rejoice at the report
just made by DR.. Martin. Of the Health De-
partment. in which he declares that there is
marked improvement in the condition of the
Croton water-an Improvement which he at
tributes TO the removal of some of the sources
of pollution. The necessity of such removal
was generally recognized in advance of the last
sessions legislation on the subject. The ques-
ton then was as to the character Of the legs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

The Brooklyn Fire Department inves'iga-
ton. which is at last completed and summed
up. is productive of results that are small COM
pared with the expectations aroused at the
time when the commission was appointed. Of
course the investigators find the administration
of the Fire Department imperfect, but then,
they say in effect, it is not so very bad, after
all, and really there is much division Of re-
sponsbity that we cannot find it in our hearts
to blame any one very much for the state of
things which we have discovered. Even Com
missioner Ennis. who has never disclosed the
least fitness for his responsible Office, is only
mildly rebuled, the rebuke being Immediately
softened with honeyed words. The outcome Of
this inquiry is far from satisfactory to those
who have the welfare OF Brooklyn at heart.
The times., 1893-04-14
HoWe-LeWiS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Lewis
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, occurred
the wedding of their daughter Gertrude l..
to Charles II. Howe, of Linden, Rev. j. r.
Reitzel officiating. The ceremony was
private, only the family and few relatives
being present, occasioned by the illness of
Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Lewis has for nearly year been en-
ployed as bookkeeper in this Office and we
can testify to her many excellent qualities
and heartily congratulate Mr.. Howe upon
his good fortune in securing so worthy a
helpmate. Mr.. Howe is prosperous miller
at Linden and enjoys the confidence of the
entire community in which he liyes. Mr..
and Mrs. Howe left on the evening train for
Linden, to begin housekeeping in home
already furnished.
The times., 1893-04-14
Reliable Garden Seeds !
Reliable Gardrn Seeds!
Reliable Garden Seeds!

Reliable Garden Seeds from Ladreth
& Sons, of Philadelphia. w S. Hunt
has secured the sole agency for Owosso
and vicinity of Ladreth's Celebrated
Garden Seeds. This is the Oldest seed
house in the United States and they are
the only house that make a practice OF
burning up all seeds that are left over
and replacing them with new seeds the
next season. Each and every paper OF
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds are stamped
across the back of the package in plain
red figures the date of the year when
they were put up, so every one can see
just what they are buying.
Hunt keeps the seeds in bulk or pack
ages and will send and get anything
you may need. Special prices given to
market gardners and those who buy in
large lots.
Call and get a catalogue showing
varieties, etc.
To anyone who wants a good garden
it is very important that they should
have the very best seeds, and anyone
can always depend upon getting the
very best and freshest seeds if they buy
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds.
Philadelphia Seeds OF
The times., 1893-04-14
re Tines,
OWOSSO. MICH, APRIL IA, 1893.
Entered at the postoffice in Owosso fol
transmission as second-class matter.
TEN PAGES.
LOCAL NEWS

Buy your wall paper at Lorings and save
money.
Jas. Ryan has sold his liquor business to
l.. Steadman.
A. L. Palmer has been granted patent
on a glue press.
John Brooks & Son received carload of
land plaster this week.
This is a good time to renew your SUBJ
scription to THE TINES.
Born, ON Wednesday, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hathaway, Mason street.
The ladies guild holds a sale of bread and
cake in the express Office Saturday afternoon.
William Hochrein, of Ann Arbor, has
been engaged by John Cumerford and will
begin work for him next week.
Parties have already commenced tapping
the city mains for water, Cumerford put
ting in tap for w. L. Grove yesterday.
Harbeck & Cole, who are running Fries
eke's ashery on Stewart street, have been
obliged to shut down on account of the high
water.
Charles Preece has entered his mare
Blanche p. in several of the trotting stakes
at Saginaw and Lansing. j. ID. Evans has
also entered Ben-No-Nie in the 2:24 trotting
class at Lansing.
Frank Baxter, of Corunna, died Tuesday
of Bright's disease, at the age of thirty-three
years. His brother, Geo. Baxter, of this
city, accompanied the remains to Davidson's
Station Thursday for burial.
In letter from one of our editorial friends
who has had several libel suits, he remarks:
81 am glad that you have two libel suits
and hope that you will succeed in getting
more. They don't amount to anything,
only advertising"
The trades council has rented the hall
over the post Office. 1t will be used by the
different branches of the American Fedora
ton exclusively. The hall has been fitted
up and was opened Wednesday night by q
meeting of the council.
Thirty-one persons were received into the
membership of the Congregational church
last Sunday. Nearly four hundred persons
were present at the communion services,
which were very impressive. Sickness kept
away large number who had expected to
unite. with the church.
E. M. johnson has purchased from M. l..
Stewart & Co. the old brewery building on
the Corunna road. He will use 1t to dc
baking In and to manufacture candy. Mr..
johnson has large trade which Is con-
stanttly increasing and he has found it nee
essary to obtain more room.
The officers elect of Christ church for the
ensuing year are: Vestrymen-Georgt
Thomas, Geo. r. Black, Jas. Osburn, G. s
Williams, A. Il. Thomas, j. j. Davis, Jas
Laverock, j. III. Copas, Il. j. Horsman, DR.
/, Ii. B. Peterson; senior warden, George
Thomas; junior warden, Geo. r. Black
secretary, A. f. Stever; treasurer, c. s
Williams.
Next Sunday at the Congregations
church. In the morning, sermon by tn,
pastor, subject, "The God-gathered Gems.
In the evening Mrs. John w. Weston, o.
Chicago, will occupy the pulpit, giving al
address on the subject, "Woman in tn,
Columbian Year" Our present history
makes this live subject and it will bt
treated by true woman.
The times., 1893-04-14
w. S. HUNT,

Sole agent for d. Ladreth & Sons Reli
able Seeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
M0rt6n@e Sale.

Default having been made in the payment o
the sum OF One Hundred Ninety seven and TWEEN
ty eight -hindredths Dollars, which is claimed II
be due at the date OF this notice, upon a certain
Mack and Sarah Mack. his wife, as MortgaGors
to The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
Dany Mortgagee bearing date the 4th day o
July. 1890. and. with q power Of sale therein con
tanned, duly recorded in the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds in and for the county OF Alarshal
1890, at 6 O'Clock p. M, i'll book "P" Of mortgag
es on page 10. and no action or proceeding nav
ing been instituted. at law or otherwise. ID re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage. o.
any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given. that b!
virtue OF the power of sale contained in sal!
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in sllct
case mnlle and provided the said mortgage
will be foreclOaed by a snle OF tile premises &c
ribbed in and conveyed by sud mortgage. VIZ
eight(2s). III township One Hundred ana Fifty
seven(l57 North Of Rdngc ForfE-seven ~,
Vest in Marshall county aud state OF Mlnheso
tn, with the heredlaments and nrpurteilnces
Which sale will be made by the Sheriff OF -sa''
Marshall county, ut the front door OF the coar
house. in the city CT Warren in said county ane
state, on the 29th day OF Jnly. 1898 at 10 O'clock
n. m, CT that day. at public vendne, 10 TN
highest bidder for cash, to pay SAID debt Q
One Hundred Nlnety-seven ana twentS-eiSnl
hun,lrcdths Dollars and interest. and the taxes
ii any. on said premises. ana TWehty-hve DoI
sai,l mortgage III case at foreclosure. and TIT
disbursements allowed by law; subject to re
.lemption at any time within one year rom TN
day OF sale, MS provided by law.
Dated JuEe 18th. A. d. 1893.
TIE AlcCopMIcK HARVESTING NJ AcHINE COMPANY.
- Mortgage
s. Cooke, Attorney.
F.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
Notice of MOrtgnge Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the co..!
ltions Of The certain mortgage. containing
rtfwet Ut sale whereby such power has becom
operatiii sat'nt lete e the soth day OF !niy a,
and S0fie SkOtl. his wife. mortRasors, mite tn
Alliance Mort gage aud Investment CO.. Limited
OF Manchester. England. Mortsagee; the mort
gagged premises being in the county Of Marshal
and state of Minnesota and more particularly
described as follows to-wit: The South Hall
(Ska) OF the North West quarter (NWA) and
Tot. Three 81 ana -Four s.
Section an F T2nr m sostn Range
ty five t4o, containing One Hundred and Sixty
Ave and ninety eight hnnlredths acrea: ant
Which said mortgage was iuty ackhowiehged ~
suid mortgagOrs and was thereafter ana on to,
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds of said conn
| IN in hook O of mort gngeS at page lSI. An:
whereas: the amount claimed to he due on sale
mort On se and the nDte thereby secured ut tht
ana four S5O4GO] d olais. principal and inter
eat all nf which is past due ana default mas oeei
! made in the payment thereof; ~ q no ac1ton OF
proceeding ut law or III equity has been 1nstltu
| te. to fOreclOse said mortgage or to rerover tut
debt se.:nrad thereby or any pnrt thereof. Nov
I therefore, notice is hereby given that by V1rtu.
| Of the said power Of, sale and pursuant TO tn
statute in slIch case made and provided. the si'lt
mortgage will be foreclosed Dy sue o. IN.
mortgaged premises herein above described q
public veniiMe by the Sheriff OF said county o.
| his deputy to the highest bidder ut me e, IRON
i door OF the court house in the town OF MhrreI
in sai comfy OF Marshall ana staIe o - sno
j tn, on Saturday the 18th day OF June AID. 1878
Mt the honr OF o'clock. p. M OF said day. q
| satisfy the amount which SHAH theh ne que OF
! said mortgage and notes together with all leg;l
] costs and expenses OF sale.
E Dated May LIST, 1893.
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE AND
INyESTMENT COMPANY.
i IIMITED. Mortgage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
loaghridse'S Column.

Want to let the cutting OF 900
tons OF hay oh contract on Middle
river.
Wanted, a good man and wife to
take charge OF stock farm. The
woman to he>eapab'e OF making but
ter and taking charge OF house.
Two carloads OF horses have lust
arrived and can furnish what is
wanted for cash or on time.
Want to buy for cash, cows, steers
and oxen, and one and two year old
colts.
I have Is young horses and mares
to trade for land in Marshall and
Polk sounties.
want to buy land, improved or
unimprOved. in Marshall county, for
cash.
800 acres OF breaking to let in
trade for horses.
Five miles OF ditching TO let.
Six full blood stations to trade
for land.
100 sheep and Is mich COWS for
sale.
l.. LOUGHlHDGE,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
kuriko for sale 10y
*. IL, Halls
Warren, Mimi.

DR.. NJ. j Davies is q prominent
physician Of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, aud has been actively engag.
ell in the practice Of medicine at
that place for the past hirty-hve
!, ears. On the Goth Of May, while
in Des MONIES en- route to Chicago,
he was suddenly taken with an at
tack Of diarrh@a. Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy for The past sew
enteen years, and knowing it's re-
liability, heproeured % cent bot
tie, two doses Of which completely
cured him. The excitement and
change Of water and diet incident
to tray cling often produce a diarr-
hna. Every one should procure a
bottle os this Remedy before leav
ing home. For sale by D. r.
WHITNEY, Druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
Salo 81 Marshall Count Dolds'

Notice is hereby given tliAt the ak
per cent series Of Marshall County
Bonds, maturing June 5, 1893 will
be refunded by tile sale OF new bonds
for $4,000 to the highest cash bid
der on June 26, 1898.
The new issues proposed will be OF
denominations Of $1,000 each, to
mature in ten years from the date of
the issue thereof, and to be known
rs Marshall County Refunding
Bonds. All bids for the purchase Of
said bonds must state the price that
will be paid by the bidder, also the
rate Of interest that will be charged
annually.
Bids must be sealed and addressed
to the County Auditor at Warren,
Mimi. J
The following statement is submit
ted for the ilse OF those who desire to
become purchasers Of the above
bonds:
Present net bonded debt $4,000. co
assessed valuation 2le7 .o45.oo
tx rate DER u 900 LAO
population 1898. as estimated 5;a0O
Dated at Warren, Mimi, June lt.
1893.
r. GLAyIN, Co. Audito az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15

Death will follow the use Of liquor,
Morphihe or Tubacct, with tile same
certainty that night follows day. II
you are addicted to the use Of any OF
them, you can cure yourself in a few
days and not experience the lenst dis
comfort. Hills Double Chloride OF
Gold Tablets ore guaranteed to cure
Drunkehess, Morphine and Tobacco
Habit without requiring the least IT.
fort on the part OF The patient. The
price is but 81 90 per package and a
cure Of any OF these habits is worth
Il thousand times that amount.
Don't delay; get J, package OF the
Tablets from yom druggist. Ii he
don keep them and refuses to order
them for yom, send direct to the
Ohio Chemical Co, Lima, Ohio.
They will send you full particulars
free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-15
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Looking After the Alum and
Ammonia Baking Powders.

A bill for IN act in relation to- the
manufacture and sale of baking pow
ders, to prevent fraud and preserve
the public health has been introduc-
ed in the Legislature at st. Paul.
The bill is intended tb bfeyent the
adulteration bf baking powders with
Alum Or Ammonia, imposing proper
penalties to enforce the law, etc.
This shows an earnest desire on
the part OF our State representa-
tives to protect their constituents.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to
the question. of legislation on Alum
and AMmohia baking powders, says:
1t deals in a direct manner with an
evil that must be cut down."
DIR. Chas. w. Drew, chemist for the
Minnesota State Dairy and Food
Commission, This elaborate report
OF 1892, gives a list vi one hundred
and seventy-thlse different brands
OF Alum baking powders alone-sold
in Minnesota.
Following is list of the more
widely known brands that DR.. Drew,
as we'll as other. chemists Of HIGH
standing, have examined and found
to contain Alnih, and Asome of which
contain both Alum and Ammonia,
Many OF the Alum and Ammonia
powders are labeled and advertised
as absolutely pure" to mislead the
public.
'Calumet," "Forest City, "Grant's
Bon Rom "Hotel, "Globe," "Pur-
itan, "Snow Ball" "Government, .
palace" Loyal "Columbia, =
"Home,' "Monarch," '.Unrivaled,"
Chicago Yeast" ''Echo," "Zipp's
Crystal" "Perfection," "White
Rose, "Hatcl,et,', "Crrwh."
In ad,,it!oN I'd above list, there is
Il multitude OF brands sold with a
prize. 1t is safe to reject all bak-
ing powders sold with a prize as the
tests show they are composed large
~ OF Alum and cost but a few cents
II pound. Also refuse any baking
powder sold for twenty-five cents a
pound, or less: it is sure to contain
Alum,
Surely nothing but theil"cheapness
could induce the public to expert
ment with these IMPURE powders at
the risk 81 health. Aside from the
question OF the health or wholesome
ness OF the condemned powders, and
viewed from this standpoint of econ
omy alone, a pure cream Of tartar
baking powder like DR.. Prices from
its greater known strength and TN
questioned PURITY will prove more
economical TO the i.ser in every way.
st. Panl Pioneer Press.