davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20
GENERAL ORDERS
with Respect to the Encampmenl Of the
National Guard Of Maine.

HEADQUARTERS lst REGIMENT INFANTRY,
NATIONAL GUARD OF STATE OF MAINE,
BIDDEFoRD, July IA, 1894.
Orders No. I.
In assuming command of the encamp-
ment OF the National Guard to be held at
Augusta, August 18th to August 18th in
elusive, in compliance with General Orders
No. 7, A. G. 0. c. S., the following rules
and regulations governing the same are
hereby promulgated for the instruction.
guidance and observance of all concerned.
L. The camp will be styled Camp
Cleaves" in honor of the commander-in-
chief.
III. On the journey to and from and the
march into camp, the senior officer will
command the troops present.
Ill. Upon arrival in camp commanding
officers of regiments and detachments viii
at once report for instructions to the camp
commander.
~. Commanding officers of regiments
will direct their respective senior medical
officer to report on arrival in camp, for or
ders and destruction to the surgeon general.
The commanding officer Of the ambulance
corps will also report to the surgeon general
on arrival in camp
V. The following hours of service, duty
and roll-call are hereby established and will
be strictly complied with:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20
Rucklen's Arnfca 0alve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiolslns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfactioa,
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale by j. A. jackson and Emery
a Ward, Gardner. tulvl6eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Miss Elinore Birtlett will take limited number
of vocal pupils during the summer and autumn. D.
She has recently returned from Europe, where
she studied for three years in Paris and Dresden.
For terms, address care Miss Kate Vannah. Gard
liner, Ne. julyi7d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20

The police have been notified that Alloy
sius Jaeger is wanted at Sioux City for
embezalement of money belonging to the
American Express Co., and $500 will be
paid for his arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20

A dance was given in the G.. A. Il. hall,
last evening, by L. w. Corson, about 20
couples being present and Higgins orches-
ira furnishing music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20

=, Secretary Thomas B. Meneally Of the 9TH
maine Battery Association, has issued
hoIic.s of the annual reunion, which will
oe heid at Boston Aug. l5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20

A Young lady bicyclist collided with
horse on Water street, last evening, but
escaped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-20
B0WDITCH, WEBSTER & co.
NOTICE.

The committee of the City Council of the city of
Augusta appointed for the purpose of drafting
and reporting an ordinance relating TO the use of
bicycles on tDe city streets, will give public
hearing upon that question at the City Council
rooms in Opera house block. on Wednesday, July
2s.h, 1891 AZ 7.30 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON. All
persons interested therein are invited TO be pres
ent. Z. III. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman
iuy20d5t
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
Nasal Honors.

The vanity of the French race oc-
casionally meets with an amusing
check. It is related by Baris jour
nal that a public man had been
awarded, for some indirect service
the African order of Labaski -Tapo by
the king of a certain country in the
Sudan, with which the French had
come much in contact,
The Frenchman was greatly de-
lighted and Immediately went to a
member of the ministry to obtain
the necessary permission to wear the
decoration Of this foreign order.
The minister helnq9med and hawed a
little.
do you know what the decora-
ton consists off," he asked.
Certainly" the gentleman an
gwered. 1T is a beautiful ring Of
gold, froIq which is suspended a cal
umet enameled in red. demand the
authorization to wear it. -
Certainly you can wear it, but it
must be worn, Ia order to be lawful,
exactly as the members Of the order
in Africa wear 1t.
And how is that2"
In the noaet
The newly appointed cavalier OF
the Labaksi-Tapo ran out of the door
and is declared by the journal which
tells the story to be running yet.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
Notice of Mortgage Foreclos
ure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in tie
conditions of certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Joseph c. FisI,-
err and Laura Y. FiSaer, his wife of Seev-
ems county, Minnesota, Inortgagor, 10
Nancy Riggs Judson, of Norris. Stevens
county. Minnesota. :irortgagee, dated the
fifteenth day of December n. ID. eiga teen
hundred and ninety-two, and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of the
county of Stevens in the state of Minneso-
ia, on the 10Th day of December A. d. 1892,
at IL no O'Clock a. IN. in book "W" of mort
cages, on page 1856, on which there is
claimed to be due and is due, at the date
of this notice the amount of one hundred
seyenty-two and 3-100 ($172.08 dollars, and
no action or proceeding has been institut-
ed at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale, contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.
said mort gage will be forecIosed by sale
n1ortgaged premises therein described
and the said nortgaged premises will be
sold by the sheriff of said comfy of Stew
ems, at public auction to the highest bid
der therefore for cash at the front door of
the court house in the village of Norris in
SAD stevens county, on Saturday, the
9th day OF November A. ID. 1884, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with interest thereon and costs
and expenses of sale, and twenty-five
$500 dollars attorneys fees, as stipulat-
ed in said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are that piece or
parcel of land, situate in the county of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, known
and described as follows, to-wit; The east
one-half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton number 10, in township one hundred
twer,ty-three, north of range forty-four
west of the fifth principal meridian, ac-
cOrding to the United States governnlen ut
survey thereof.
NANCY HIGGS JUDSoN,
Mort gagcc.
CHARLES b. MARVIN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
Dated October Sth, 1894.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
In Probate CQHrt.

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
S. In Probate Court, General Term, Octo-
Der 2, 1894
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
b Elliott, dec .aSed.
Whereas, An in trunlent in writing.
purporting to be authenticated copy of the
last will and testament of Theodore b.
Elliott, deceased, late of Milwaukee, Wis
consin has been delivered to this courl;
And whereas, Frank n. Shaw of ..inne-
apolIs, Minnesota, has filed herewith his
petition, representing among other things
that sail Theodore b. Elliott died in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, on the first day OF
January A. ID. 1885, teState, and that said
petitioner is an attorney at law and attor-
ney for the heirs of said Theodore b. Eli
oft, deceased, and praying that said in
st ument may be admitted to probate and
that letters of administration with the
will annexed be to him issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of sail in
strunlcnt, and the said petition be heard
before this court at the probate Office in
said county, on the third day of DeceIII-
Der A. ID. 1884, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, when all persons interested may
appear tor, or contest the probate of saiG
instrument;
And it is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be Civ
en- to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week. for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the NORRIS TRIBUNE, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Nor
ris, Num-, in said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the Goth day of
October A. ID. 1894.
By the Court:
[Seal GEO. E. DARLING,
Judge of Probate.
KITCHEL, COHEN & SHAW,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

If anyone has the idea that Bob
Dunn is not friend to labor, let him
recall the fact that this man was at
one time an honored member of the
st. Louis Typographical Union,
whose president has this to say OF
him;
II hereby certify that r. G. Dunn
was member of above union from
1874 to 1876, when he left st. Louis
to engage in business for himself
During his membership here he was
honored as delegate to the ST.
Louis Trades and Labor Union. His
record as gentleman and q unionist
was A |. He received an honorable
withdrawal card on leaving ST. Louis
Union, and is man in whom the
highest trust can be placed.
Bob defines his position on this
subject very clearly in his own paper,
the Princeton Union, of November q,
1889, in these words:
"There is great deal of rot pub
lished with reference to the tyranny
of labor organizations" but very
little is said against the damnable
tyranny ofcapitalists. Laboring men
have as good right to combine for
self-protection as thieying millionaires
have to form trusts for the purpose OF
robbing both the producer and the
consumer, and forcing laboring men
to work for starvation wages.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
HE KNEW ABOUT THE BEANS.

It Was Not Natural That They Should
Jump, the Countryman Said.
"Tain't ez how the blamed things
amt tew be explained; faint that;
it's jest how tew explain EN- ez gets
ne, he-said as he stood before the
pharmacy window in lower Broad
way watching a number of jumping
beans move abouta sheet of white
paper.
He was a tall, rawboned man of
probably so years of age, and his well
tanned skin and general awkward
ness suggested a greater familiari-
ty with the burrows of a plowed field
than with the pavements of the me-
tropolis. Hundreds of people came
and went after satisfying their curl
osity, but no amount of pushing and
jostling seemed to disturb him.
''You amt from the country, be
you2" he suddenly asked me.
NO" I said, rather nettled at q
question that seemed to imply some
thing hayseedy in my looks.
Il thought not he said conf
dentially.
"But I'm familiar with it" I quick
ly answered.
''You think you air, but you ain t. "
1 was about to enter protest, but
he quickly continued, with plying
smile:
mo use tew get riled aboutit. We
can't all be smart. Now, do come
from the country, and I'm eocksura
that them beans never growed that
way"
Il didn't for moment suppose
that they did," I answered rather
hotly
"Then what air they stickin 'em
in that window fer without label.
Tell me that2 Have you stopped tew
consider what a field of them air
beans would look like junpin about
like that. Air you aware that in
place of haryestin you d have tew trap
'em jest like rabbits? Then jest think
Of the trouble in roastin 'em. Why,
you'd have few put tack in every
mothers son of 'em tew keep EN- in
the dish. tell you it amt natural.
There's somethin wrong about the
hull thing, and I'rq goin teW find out
jest what it is. Ill take two of lem
air beans home with me, and when l
come tew York agin you'll hear some
thin about jumpin beans that'll open
your eyes. ShHcks! Talk about i'm
posin on country peopleI Why, you
smart city folks can be tripped up
every time" And he lounged into
the store to invest his quarter in two
beans. New York Herald,
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

There are ID known languages
and dialects in which the name of
the Deity is expressed in two letters
viz:
Hebrew, AL; simonian, Ell; Chi
nese, Fo; Hindoo-Syr, lie; Babylo-
ni5n, II; Sanskrit ia; Egyptian, Ju;
Tamil Ko; Yocatanese, Ku; Hindoo,
ON; Far East Hebrew, On; Egyp-
tan, Ra; Chaldean, Ur.
The three lettered name is found
in 81 languages and provincial dia-
lects-viz
East Indian, Aom; Hindoo, Alum /;
Chaldean, Bill; Sclavonic, Bog "a
contraction of .Biai-Bog, meaning
white); Roman, Dea; Grecian, Dec;
Essequibo, Dia; Hindoo, Div; Chal-
dean, Emu; English, God; Swedish
and Danish, Gud; Persian, HON;
Hindoo, Hua; Ph@nician- Babylo-
MAN, Tau; Sanskrit, Jah; Ph@nician,
Jao; Druidish-Irish, job; Egyptian,
Kue; Irish-C Celtic, Omh; Egyptian,
Pan and Latin, Sol.
Taken all together, there are 178
languages and dialects in which, as a
figure of speech, God is expressed in
words, but in none of them is the
word of overgrown proportions, the
longest being "Joabulion," word
which expressed the Deity idea ac-
cording to a certain sect of Irish
Druids, known as "Mistletoe eaters. !"
st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
Wedding Fees.

The Trenton True American has
been talking with some New Jersey
dominies about wedding fees. One
received for such service in a mon
ogrammed envelope bridge toll tick
ct of the value of 2 cents. Another
gotsomething neatly wrapped in pa
per. He took it to a grocer, told him
that it was a wedding fee, that he
had not opened it and did not know
what it was, but he would give it to
him, sight unseen" for water
melon. The grocer agreed, the dom
inie seized his melon, and the gro
Ger found in the paper a silver 8
cent piece.
One bridegroom, as he passed out
with his bride, threw into the work
basket an old pair of gloves, saying
to the minister's wife that she might
have them. The minister's wife
looked at them with scorn and con-
tempt. A few days later, however,
wishing to do some gardening, she
thought the despised old gloves
might be useful after all. She at
tempted to put them on and found a
difficulty. In every one of the fin
gers there was S. BILL
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

Clinton Advocate: The report has
been circulated by Mr.. Jones oppon-
ent that he belongs to the pine land
ring and that he will support that
ring if elected to the senate. We
suppose this statement was made be-
cause Mr.. Jones happens to be IN the
lumber business. Now, why not make
the statement, but how absurd 1t
would be, that the farmer is mem
Der of the wheat ring because he sells
wheat and the man who sells sugar
belongs to the sugar trust. No fair
minded person will believe such an
assertion. In Stevens county the
men who have dealt with him for the
past seventeen years are his warmest
friends and will stay by him to a
man. If want to have fair, upright
man represent you in the next senate,
vote for Edwin j. Jones.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
ENGLISH ron THE WORLD.
Humanity Wants - muscular and Grow


Humanity Wants - muscular and a Crow
ing Language.
The final supremacy Of English
over all the languages of the world
was the subject of one of the most
interesting papers read before the
American Social Science association
at its Saratoga session. This is a
question about which there can be
but one opinion.
That England carries with it ele-
ments of vigor sufficient to enable
it to outlive any of the decadent
tongues of southern Europe is an
apparent fact
From the beginning of the four
teenth century. when the Saxon
Danish of the hardy peasantry slow
ly strangled on its own ground the
masculate Norman-French, it was
the virility of the Saxon tongue
low German patois, as it was which
triumphed, just as the Saxon people,
who spoke it through long years of
bondage, fostered the spirit which
afterward gave England the com
mercial supremacy of the world.
There can be no question as to the
general utility of English. It is Ma
caulay who says that the Anglo-Sax-
on is the tongue best suited to make
love, to quarrel and to drive bar
gains. General experience seems to
show that when man is not doing
one of these three things he is apt
to be asleep or dead.
There certainly must be a univer-
sal language and that, too, long be-
fore complete niiscegenation makes
of the varied races of mankind one
vast people. Commerce and quick
communication demand it.
What shall this language be? The
greatest of eastern languages are
welded to ignorance and paganism
and will die with them. Latin is
dead tongue in a mummy skin; Ital-
ian is its wrath; German is too ele-
phantine; French is too mincing.
Were Russian spoken wherever the
black twin eagles float the Anglo
Saxon, might. in the Slayonio, meet
its only formidable rival.
No artificial gibberish will fetch |
and carry for the world Volapuk,
that diaIetic bugaboo, died because
it had no viriiity ibid not develop.
It was conceived of a bookwopna and
pieced together of odds and ends ia
the vocabulary shop of an intellec-
tual Frankenstein. # was like the
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
NEWS IN Minnesota.
Olivia il enjoying i building boom.

Olivia is enjoying building boom.
Duluth has yoted by majority Of
1877 to purchase the watrworlzs and gas
plants.
A child of Henry Hartman near
Sleepy Eye, fell out of bed and frac-
tured its skull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Rohweder of
Winona CO ebrat,l their ooh wedding
ann Ie,stry few da az.
Insurance men have petitioned the
fire board for larger water mains i'll the
business district of st. Pull
Elk. United States Marshal Campbell
Is suing in United States court to re-
cover his expenses while in office.
Minnesota postmasters: Adrian, j.
B. King; Appleton. j. S. Ever; Kasson,
George B. Hesley; Wateryille, Patrick
O'Leary.
University of Minnesota football
team defeated the Purdue university
eleven on the Minneapolis grounds
Saturday.
The Southern Minnesota Teachers
association held three days session at
Mankato last week. One hundred and
fifty teachers were present.
The Northern Pacific line of elevators
was so d at auction at Moorhead to e.
w. Peet of st. Paul. for reorganiza-
ton committee. The price was $3.50, 900.
At Caledonia in the case of Eagle VS..
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway the jury brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff for So, 400. The suit
was for personal injuries.
Benjamin d. Williams, Indian COM
missioner of the White Earth agency,
was i'll St. Paul Friday. Mr.. Williams
says the White Earth Indians are cen
tented, and are in good condition.
Calvin Christie. the st. Paul boy sem
fenced to be hanged last Friday at Kali
ispel, Mon, has been respited until
Nov. % to give the supreme court time
to review the motion for new trial.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

The past year has been a pretty
hard one for most folks; but, with all,
everyone, if he will think the matter
over calmly, has some one thing, if
no more to be truly thankful for this
Thanksgiving, be it only that things
are not worse. Those who nave not
yet made up their minds what they
have to be thankful for should read
the symposium in Demcrest's Maya
zine for November, in which a num-
Der of we'll known people give their
answers to the question "What have
we to give thanks for?" The answers
are, characteristics. and will set every
reader "a thinkin."
And this is truly specially inter-
esting number. The article on "The
Queen of Korea gives us glimpses of
many unique things behind the
scenes in palaces of "the hermit
kingdom those interested in get
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31
Notice Of Expiration Of Re-
demptiOn.
To BENSON LAND & LOAN Co.:

To BENSON LAND & LOAN Co.:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th
day of May, A. ID. 1889, in proceedings to
enforce the payment OF DELINQUENT taxes
was entered in the District Court in and
for the County of Stevens in the Sixteenth
Judicial District of the State of Minnesota
on the 21st day of March A. d. 1889, for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1887, the fol-
lowing described piece and PARCEL of land
fhe le State t. s Of Minnesata' foIwif, -
VIZ sw14 section %, Twp. 124, Range fl,
Except right of way was sold to satisfy
able in said Judgment with interest and
costs for the sum of ten dollars and thirty
two cents; that the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel OF land tll from rom
cents, and interest on said amount at the
rate of IL per cent per annunn from said 9th
ion is made and subsequent delinquent
taxes for the years 1883 and 1889 amounting
to twenty-one dollars and hfty-three
cents, amounting in all at the date of this
ejghty-hye cents, exclusive OF the cost OF
making, serving, mailing and publishing
al notices required py law; IAat the t9fl1 ne
land will expire sixty (6O days after the
service of this said notice upon the said
the return and filing of proof of said ser
vide and of the sheriff's fees therefor in
the undersigned county auditors office,
ana the service, nlalllnS ana publishing
of all other notices required by law, and
the. returning and filing Of proof thereof
and of the sheriff's fees therefor in the
undersigned county auditors office.
Witness my hand afld, official seal this
7th day of Septeinbef, 1894:
u. Il. SPURR.
County Auditor Of Stevens county, linn.
BY II. Il, SPUR, Deputy.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Stevens VS.
L George H. Munro, sheriff of Stevens
county, Mimi, do hereby certify and re-
turn that after diligent search, l have
been unable to find the within named
Benson Land and Lean Company within
my county, and / further certify that from
actual search and inquiry there il no per-
son in the actual possession of the land
described in THE within notice.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1874.
Ny fees, Certificate $1.00
Mileage LOO
Total $3.50
GEORGE Fl. MUNRO,
Sheriff stevens County, Mimi
BY s. q, PULLIAM, Deputy.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

One pet theory Of our popuhstic
brethren is that were the govern
ment in control Of all the railroads in
our land that we would travel much
cheaper, safer and in better cars. Let
US see if this is SO. Norway and
Sweden railways are partially in con-
troll by the government, as are also
Germany and several other countries
we might mention As result they
not only charge higher rate per mile
but the equipment is not compared
with that of our roads. Why is this9
The main reason is that as the gov
erment controls all the railway lines
there would be no competition as
Morris tribune., 1894-10-31

Switzerland, France, Belgium, Eng
gland, Italy and Germany have been
admitted to the benefits of the new
international copyright law. For an
American citizen to secure a copyright
in Great Britain, the title must be
entered at Stationers' Hall, London,
the fee for which is five shillings
sterling, and the work must be pub
lished in Great Britain simultaneous
ly with its publication in the United
States, and five copies of the publica-
ton are required. A foreigner may
secure copyright in France by depos-
ting two copies of the publication at
the Ministry of the Interior at Paris.
In Germany a foreigner must enter
his work in the general registry book
of copyrights at Leipzig, and have it
published by firm having its place
of business within the German En-
pire. The Librarian of Congress at
Washington cannot make arrange
ments about copyrights with other
countries.