davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-02
,resentatiye McKeighan.

Representative McKeighan, e
Nebraska, is after Secretary Morton
with a sharp stick, because of the at
tack he made in his recent Worlds
Fair speech on Farmers organizat-
ions taking part in public matters.
Here is specimen of the way Mr..
Mckeighan, who is a practical far
mer as well as Congressman, gets
back at the Secretary: 1T is indeed
refreshing to find one who has gain
ed his only national fame through
forestry societies condeming farmers
alliance and grange organizations.
He seems morbidly afraid to have
the farmers express themselves on
any subject except that OF plowing or
sowing. 1t is wrong, in his opinion,
for this class, embracing one-half our
population and producing Learly all
that this country exports, to concern
themselves about railroads or bank
ing systems. While railroad mag
mates are watering their stock the
farmer must be kept busy watering
his own stock. While the bankers
associations are manipulating the
the currency of the country and look
ing after the interests of the dear
farmers he would mercifully relieve
the farmers of the very important
duty of looking after their own inter
ests that are SO closley connected
with a proper financial system. Does
Mr. Morton approve of bankers as
sociations or railway associations OF
bar associations or labor organiza,
tions? 1t would be interesting fol
Mr.. Merton to inform the public
just what organizations the Depart,
ment of Agriculture would recon-
mend and what organizations it would
put under the ban"
The sun., 1893-11-02
Sheep as beasts of Bardeu.

In the )rthern parts of India sheep
ale put to use unthought of in Euro
pean countries. They are made to
serve as beasts OF burden. The noun
tain paths among the foothills of the
Hymalayas are SO precipitous that the
sheep, more sure-footed than larger
beasts. are preferred as burden car
riers. The load for each sheep is from
sixteen to twenty pounds. The sheep
a~e driven from village to village, w tn
the wool still growing, and in each
town the farmer shears as much wool
as he can sell there. and loads the
sheep with the grain which he receives
in exchange. A tier his flock has been
sheared he returns it homeward, each
sheep having on it's back a small bag
containing the purchased grain.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Some of the newspapers are mak-
ing serious charges against the Jud-
ges of the higher courts of the
country, for usurpation of power in
setting laws aside of their own sweet
will. If the charges be true the case
is very grave for the liberties of the
people. We would pay no attention
to these assertions if they all come
from sensational papers, or from
those desiring to disrupt the pres
ent settled order of things, but COM
ing from such conservative source
as the Litchfeld Independent, makes
us pause and think. We hope the
whole thing is a mistake; we must re-
member that no decision suits both
sides.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the
first at the new price Of 12a cents per
copy, though unchanged in size, ex-
cells any other issue of that magazine
in the number of its contributors, in
the interest of it's contents and in its
overfowing illustrations by famous
artists. Francois CoPpee, William
Dean Howells, Camille Flanmsrion,
Andrew Lang, Frank Dempster Sher-
man, I'll. H. Boyesen, Charles DeKay
Thomas A Janvier. Colonel Tillman,
Agnes Repplcr, and Gilbert Parker
are few of the names which appear
on its title page. Three Frontispieccs,
all Ly famous artists, furnish an UNI
usual feature, and among the artists
who contribute to the 11G illustrations
adorning its pages, are Laarens,
Reinbart, Fem, Toussaint, Stevens,
Saliier, Filter, Meaulle and Frazen.
The midsummer number is intended
to set the paee for the magazine at
it's new price of 12l cents copy, Or
$1.5O year. The magazine remains
unchanged in size and each issue will
be an advance upon its predecessors.
Literally, every known country is
being ransacked for material in the
hope to bring The Cosmopolitan for
ward as the leading magazine in the
world.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale,

Default having been made in the payment of
the sim of one hundred and thirty-fiye dollars
and thirty-Sevcn cents, ($l3537) which is dne at
the date of this notice, uposl certain Mortgage.
duly executed and deiiscred by Michae.
O'GOrgHan and Johanna O'GOrman his wife,
to 7. A. Mccarthy, bearing date the 3Gth day Of
January 1885, and, with power OF sale there
in contained. duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the county Of Stew
ems and state of Minnesota, on the Sth day Of
February, 1886, at eleven O'Clock a. m., in Book
NJ of Mortgages. on page 25-
Which said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby. was daily assigned by said p.
A. Mccarthy, to Austin T. Kelley by written as
Signment dated the 18th day of February. 1886.
and recorded in the office of said Register of
Deeds, on tire eleventh day of November 1890.
at two O'Clock, p. M, In Book Z of Mortgages Oh
page 299
And whereas it is provided In and by the
terms OF said mortgage that If said mortgagorS
fail to pay the taxes on the lands therein deS-
cribed when the same become due. then said
mOrtgagee or his assignee Is authorized to pay
such taxes and add the amount thereof with
interest from date of payment, to the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, and in case of fore
closure, to include all taxes paid as a part Of
the mortgage debt; and said Hortgagors having
failed to pay the taxes 9f the years 1884. 1899 and
1891 on said premises and said assignee having
paid on the date of this notice the taxes for said
years on said pPGPeFy mo- to the ne sum fro OF
closure as a part of the debt secured by said
mortgage. and 40 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 east half {el2D Of the southwest quarter
| (Sw14) Of section number fourteen CN in town
ship one hundred and twenty-fOur. (l2+) north
OF range fOrty-twO (42) west, in ShrEenS county
and state of Minnesota, with the Eereadlta-
| lnentS and appurtenances: which sale will be
made by the Sheriff OF said Stevens county. al
the froat door of t4se CouEt House. in the VII! ge
| of Morris in said cGGnty and slate, on Friday
| the 18th day of November 1919. at ten o'clock a
m. of that day, at pubic veaiHe, to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay Sid debt herein first
ment oned. the taxes pal as aforesaid on said
premises. interest on said sums, and twenty-five
dollars attorney s fees as sti: 3ulatcd III and hy
| ,aid mortgage in ease Of faeec!OslFe. and iht
| dis; urSementS allowed by laH; subject To re
demptioa at any time within ono year from
4 the dag OF Sszte. aS provided by law.
| Dated October }. a. ID. 1893.
| AUSTIN +. KELLEY.
ASSIGNEE of Mortgage
! 5. A. TT4kSIEETV, Attorney,
| Morris Mi1n. 4S-7
The sun., 1893-11-02
HELPS FOR HARD TIMES.

Christmas presents for nothing
handsome and valuable ones, too.
This sounds good these hard times
and the problem seems to have been
solved by the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
of St. Paul, MINI. An examination
of their extensive premium supplement-,
just issued, shows large and tempt
ing assortment of elegant premiums
offered to subscribers.
The premiums are all sent post
paid and are guaranteed to he as rep
resented.
The PIONEER Press is one of the
best weekly papers in the country
and has large circulation.
Send postal card for free sample
copy and premium supplement-, tc
The PIONEER Press, St. Paul, MINI.
The sun., 1893-11-02

It's little amusing to read in the
Journal and Tribune of Minneapolis,
the trumpet tones with which Wash
bomns prases are sounded for his
gallant fight for silver repeal; while
they say Davis is ominously quiet.
Washburns turn comes FIRST for re-
election and needs the boost; Davis
will come on later, when he needs it.
Is anybody silly enough to be gulled
by such clap trap.
The sun., 1893-11-02
A Cunning Thief.

Since October /, Joseph johnson of
West Salisbury township, Chester
county, Pa, has lost 200 chickens,
geese, ducks and turkeys. The snow
at last enabled him to track the
robbers. He found their home in a
hole in the hillside near by. With a
little powder and pick he unearthed
the thieves, and was astonished to find
two large polecats that his blast of ex-
plosive had killed. The cavity in
which the polecats lived was immense,
and in it were the skeleton remains of
his lost focks and fully feathers
enough to make two large feather
beds.
The sun., 1893-11-02
WHAT SHE REALLY SAID.
The True Version of tho Story of Marie
Antoinntte.

------
The True Version of tho Story of Marie
Antoinatte.
Every one has heard that old ana
popularity accepted story of Marie An
-toinette and the starving peasants, AMI
it IS always told as an illustration of
the heartlassRess and carclcs ness of
royalty concerning the common people.
1t has served its purpose we'll, but
unfortunately it is not GU te true. NJ.
Mattieu Williams gives the correct vcr-
sion He says:
I'VE are told that when Marie An
toinette was Informed OF famine in
the neighborhool of the Tyrol, and of
the sta wing o. some Of the peasants
there, She replied: Il would rather eat
pie crust than starve' Some of the
ST st'ry-tellers, by the way, have it
pastry, others cake. Thereu2on the
courtiers giggled at the ignorance of
the painpered princess, who could sup
pose that starving peasants had such
an alternative food as pie crust.
The ignorance, however, was all on
the side of The courtiers and those who
repeat the story in it's ordinary form.
Ire princess was the only person in the
court who really understood the hab.
it's of the peasants of the particular
districts in qnesti IN. They cook their
meat chiefly young veal, by rolling it
in kind of dough made of sawdust,
mixed with coarse flour to hold it to-
gether, then placing in an oven or
woo embcrs until the dough is hard
ened to tough cru and the meat is
roasted throus hout to the proper point
of cooking. Marie Antoinette said she
would rather eat pie crust than starvc,
Knowing that these meat pie crusts
are given to the pigs, and they are
nourished BY them, and digest them in
spite of the wood sawdust.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Who weeps with you when you are
sad, and laughs with you when you
are glad, and swears with you when
you are mad? The editor. Who has
to be both kind and wise, and never
(hardly every lies, and when he does
create surprise? The editor. Who
owns heart as well as cheek, is poss-
essed of spirit proud yet meek, and
lives on forty cents a week? The
editOr.-Ex.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Order for Hearing and Notice
for Application tor Appoint
ment cf AGn4fsfi Strator.

STATE OF MINNESOTA-C0VNTY OF
STEyENS.-ss. In Pr~5ate Court.
In the 1ssatter af the estate of james II
Morrill,, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Emily N. Morrill,, OF Concord, Michigan,
representing among other things That
james NJ Merrill, late of Jackson cs7pssty
Michigan, on the 10Th day of March, \. ID.
1890, at Eoncord, Michigan, died inteState,
and at the time OF his death, leaving real
estate within this county, and that the
said Petitioner is the wiCsS Of SAID de-
ceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to William c. Bicknell
granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition Re heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Monday
the 9th day of November, A. D. 1898, at 10
o'clock. a. m. at the Office of the Judge of
Probate in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in TUE SUN
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Morris i'm said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 10th day
of October, A. ID. 1898
BY the Court,
GEO. E DARLING,
49-4 Judge of Probate.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Farm lands are going to make a
gradual advance all along the line.
They are no new states to open up TO
settlement. The reservations are all
opened. The demand for good farm
lands is not going to stop when free
lands are all gone. What will be the
result? Those desiring homes will
turn back and begin to pick up the
cheap lands-then. prices will hum.
1t is certain as fate.-Ex.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Exchanna of Commitments.

1t was little hard on the bov, for
he meant well, and had sincere ad.
miration for the girl. They were ST
ting at the tea-table with number of
others, and as he passed her the sugar
he murmured in al undertene: Here
it is, sweet-just like you" The COM
pliment was little awkward, to be
sure, but he meant it, and it seemed
more than cruel when, a momentlater,
having occasion to pass the butter to
him, she drawled: ST. re it is soft
Just like YOU"
The sun., 1893-11-02
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklin's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits.
For Sale at f. Buckentin's drug
store. Large bottles 50cts and 81.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Ddrnen.

Burt Linsley left on Friday for the
Worlds Fair.
Threshing is about completed in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. John Ross went to St. Cloud
Thursday night, and returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, contemplate
moving to Big Stone City in a few
weeks.
Miss Edith Welch, who has been
visiting friends and relative in Penn
sylvania, returned home last Mon
day,
The sun., 1893-11-02

Todd County news, is new paper
started in Long Prairie, and is on our
table for exchange; we gladly recip-
rocate. The News contains more
local news to the square inch, and
more square inches OF it, than any
paper of it's inches in Minnesota.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Atwater Press is out in new
form, four column quarto. The
mechanical work is very beautiful;
and the literary work is par excel
lence. Atwater don't deserve success
if it won't support such an enterprise
literally.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Vigilant beats the Valkyrie,
the St. Paul Globe, with its stimuli
taneous edition, beats the world, and
the U. S. senate beats HI. We are
the people. Wheop la for Mellican
man n!-Bedes Budget.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Lost.

On Sunday the 9Th, between Dom
nelly and Fish Lake a gentleman lost
his pocketbook containing $500 in
money, and a number of notes and
other papers of value to the owner
only. The finder can have the cash
if he viii return the other property to
The Sun Office, Or to Mr.. DeLaHunt
depot agent at Morris. 4Jtf.
The sun., 1893-11-02
F,s - Na G. HfnT
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
OHeiaI Paper Of County and Village.

Abraham Lineoln's emancipation
proclamation didn't mention the
tariff, but no one can deny that it was
the forerunner of free wool. -Ex.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Signed by Grover.

At2.5O p. m. Nov. 1st, 1899, the
Voorhees, silver repeal bill passed
the house by vote OF 191 to "a, and
the President signed it at 4:25.
The sun., 1893-11-02

WAvERLY, Iowa, Nov. Is, 1892.
G. d. BRUCE TUDOR, ESQ:
..~. DEAR SIR:After wearing your glass
es three weeks, | feel cannot say enough for
them or for your special method of skillful fit
ing. For tho past eighteen years have been a
constant sufferer from defective sight Com
pound Myopic Astgmatisn.) Nothing l could
got was satisfactory until your examination,
which noticed was strictly scientific and in
spired me with COMIC dence in your ability. now
have no trouble IN reading the finest print by
day or night and to all those in need of glasses
most cheerfufy recommend yoRas an optician.
J-E. PoMRRoY, M. d.
For Sale by E. B. WooDARD & Co,
Morris, MINI. 81
The sun., 1893-11-02

A GENTS (male or female) make $40 day.
.EANew invention. Eeyry house hold must
have il, Small outlay, BIG profits. Perfection
Mfg. Co. l55 st. Clair st. Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
PROVED TO BE "A FAKE.
Correspondents Investigate the
Rak ersviua Story.

AsHEVILLE, n. c., Jan. 6.-Two cor
respondents sent to Bakersvlle, N. c.,
Wednesday, returned here tonight, worn
out and Disguised, having Travelled
nearly hundred miles with horses and
in continuous snow storm. They say
there has been no trouble whatever at
Bakersville, nor is there any reason to
expect any.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The circum-
stantial story OF The BakerSvllle lynch
ing and riot transmitted from Johnson
City. Tenn, signed J. W. Hyams, i'm
medately attracted attention by its APP
parent eXaggeration, and telegrams
were sent both to the author of the
original dispatch and to adjacent points
IN tine South TO secure verl1lcatlOn.
Mr.. HyamS responded to inquiries by
furnishing names and other details,
which seemed to confirm the statements
made, but replied to requests for
further Authorization by statements
that the roads to BakerSville were
blocked and impossible. In the mean
time other means had been resorted to
of obtaining the actual facts, and this
morning the following message was re
ceived from johnson City:
Your telegram Of yesterday is re-
ceived. J. w. Hyams came here about
one week ago from Cranberry, N. G. He
was formerly a resident of BaIersvile.
n. G. He is now working here as assist
ant city editor of the Daily Comet. Am
unable to say where he obtained his
bloody story. Can now assure you 1t is
untrue"
1t need hardly be said that the matter
will not be allowed to rest here, but that
prompt and vigorous steps will be taken
to get at the real author of this impOSi-
ton upon the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

sequence. Other women live a seden-
tary life, do not exercise sufficiently,
wear tight cOrsets, etc, and Shatter their
remove the outward cause, but at the
same time tits most important 10 aim.
in your treatment, at the nervous sys-
tenn and to apply known nerve foods"
And the safest and SureSt nerve food,
the one that is prescribed for that
tired feeling" is this Paine'S celery
compound.
For all nervous diseases, neuralgia,
rheumatism. and dyspepsia. this famous
compound is the true REMEDY. 90
For the headaches and sleepieSSneSS
that come to 1.-THE tired.D Paine's celery
compound is never-failing relief. Take
the case of Mrs. G. E. Prescott, who re-
sides at Worcester street, Cambridge
port, Mass. Mrs. Prescott says that she
had had nervous headaches of the worst
sort ever since she could remember.
And she would have continued to have
them but for the discovery OF Prof.
Phelps, Of Dartmouth college.
Says Mrs. Prescott, speaking OF the
remarkable benefits she has received:
There is nothing like Palne's celery
compound. 1t has helped me wonder
lulIS. IOl tlNi NV SSoAS ''"' v
been troubled. My heart WAS so weak
that could not do any kind Of work
without a terrible throDbing. Ever
since can remember have had nerv-
Gus headaches of the worst sort. l have
taken several bottles of Paine's celery
compound, and find it the only thing
that helped me. heartily recommend
it to all suffering with the complaint
with which | was afflicted. for this com
pound has done me such a marvellous
amount of good thai | want others to
know its value"
And thisis from Detroit paper: Miss
Marie Ponpard, of Crosse Point, suf-
fered with that most distressing disease,
dyspepsia. for four years. Bnt Paine's
celery compound gave her instant re-
lief She writes:
Il have suffered terribly with dys-
pepsia for four years. Headache and
dizziness were my most annoying symp-
toms. but was troubled with variable
appetite, nausea, 'gnawing at the pit of
the stomach loss of flesh. sallow skin,
sleeplessness. Paine's celery compound
gave me relief at once, and the use OF it
for year has done me an immense
amount of good" MARIE PoNPARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
OVEETAKEN RX "A NEMESIS.
"Paris Terrors" Wreak Venge-
ance in the Michigan Woods.

"Paris Terrors" Wreak Venge-
ance in the Michigan Woods.
IsHPEMING. Jan. 6.-The work of
vengeance of the Malta is equaled by
the facts which have just come to light
in connection with the death of ANIMAL
Sherman, an overSeer in the Walton
lumber camp. near this city. Sherman
was found dead with bullet hole in his
breast and a revolver beside him. .GaZ
ing stoically at the dead man was a
Frenchman named Antony Murray, who
has been working in the camp. He eX-
planned that Sherman had been sitting
quietly by the stove. when he suddenly
drew a revolver and shot himself. A
search of the dead mans clothes dis
closed an old envelope, inside Of which
was scrawled in French:
"If |. Annal Sherman, come to vio-
| lent end. charge it to the work OF Paris
| Terrors' Ten years ago | violated the
| society's laws, and have since been pur-
| sued by one of its members. He over
| took me in San Francisco in 1856. and
has followed me here. lie is bounding
me to death"
Then followed brief description of
| his purSuer. A comparison showed
| that it fitted Murray exactly, and he
was at once taken into custody. He
| practically admitted that the crime was
| his work. He explained that in 1882
| Sherman failed to perform a certain
! task allotted to him. and, through the
failure, two members of the society
we're guillotined. Since then Sherman
has been under the ban of the society,
and one of its emlSSarleS has been on
his trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
BOHEMIA AND UMBRIA.
The Captain Of the Former Makes
lis Report.

The Captain Of the Former Makes
lis Report.
HAMBURG, Jan. 6. Capt. Schroeder,
of the Hamburg American line steamer
Bohemia, has made formal report of
his encounter with the Cunard steamer
Umbria and his unsuccessful effort to
tow the Umbra into port. Capt.
Schroeder states:
I'VE met the Umbria at Z O'Clock in
the morning of Dec. "a. The Umbria
was flying two flags with three balls, a
sign of distress. The Bohemia at once
answered the Umbria's signals. The
Umbria asked us to tow her to New
York. We offered TO tow her 10
Halifax. The Umbria replied: Hall
fax is a dangerous port for
us to make We then responded:
We will take you to New York We,
then attached two new steel haWserS to
the Unbria, the Umbria's thick wire
cable being added to strengthen the
connection. We toWed the Umbria
along slowly, everything holding firm
The wind was northeast and the sea
WAS rolling. About z O'Clock in the
EVENING the weather became stormy,
a IL the air was obscured by squalls of
low. Both vessels laborcd heavily.
At fifteen minutes past 10 o'clock, first
the starboard haWser and then the port
hawser broke. We signalled to the
Umbria with lights and by blowing the
siren. There was 10 response, aud the
Umbria vanished out of sight. The
wind shifted to the northwest, blowing
a gale. We hove to until morning, bat
saw no vessel, and, concluding that
there was no prospect of being of any
further assistance, we proceeded on our
VOV1Up -