davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-01-19

We note with much satisfaction that an
other article has been added to the colonial
exports. May the list increase IS years roll
by. During last mouth Dec 'rnberl 800
bags of native rice were shipped TO the
British West Indies, valued at Sl,ll2, This
DriOs should allow Of rice being sold III
Bridgetown as oheapIy as it is s"lI here.
Already an appteciabIe trade in fnodStufts IS
carried on between this Cotony and Barbados.
An effort should he made to extend it to
Port. of Spain where, amonsc the majority of
people, a green p|Ian'ain is a rarity.
MIR. i'm Thurn in the course of 40 inter
view with u representative of Reuters
Agency had thus expressed himself regard.
ingt tho Boundary Question:
SThe position of the Boundary Question
Is as follow: After The arbitration had been
finally agreed upon, it was arranged that
both parties Gree Brjtaik and Venezuela
should prepare and submit their cases. That
IS what both Governments alO now doing.
After the formal delivery Of tleir cases each
pArtv is "entitlel , 4uSWer tho other, and
ttb;s will cause furtner delay. The British
ssse is not yet complete. The Arbitration
, 1898-01-19

1Rt Of January 1898, the postage rate on
letters posted in Canada to all parts Of tho
British Empire will be three cents per ounce,
instead of five cents per half ounce. The
reduction Of he laIuimum charge and the
increase Of Ire maximum weight, together
are equivalent to a reduction OF more than
twosthirdA 6 the present rate. The evan
pie Of Canada will not lie passed unnoticed
by The Mother Country and by other Coun-
tries connected with the great international
Postal Un'on, j. may be doubted whether
such a Fundamental change as Canada las
made al! al once Elll be adopted by the
Union, or by Britain towards her own colo
MES; but W. may lock with certainty fOl the
agitation f"I cheap ocean pOstn%e being
renewed nj home win increased vigour. and
for son conccs,lon from the House Of
Commons Tho 1Dte Of postage from this
Colony t0I11 gIdnd, duling the past % yeurs,
has been al ratioI- times, ] Cd, 81. md
23d. Wo brjoye every reduction hos been
followed by q lNrge increase in the number
of letters posted Tie present rate of 24d.
cannot be called excessi e, and if the maxi
mum weight were extended to ! o., we
could all afford to wait for a reduction in
1le charge, for some time to come.
AT M0nd9y s meeting or the Town Ooun-
eli, attention was called to the failure Of
he electric light on the morning Of the 18th
instant, when the city was left in darkness
Tor close on three Aours-not for about two
rourS as reported. This was due to n "short
Circuit" q tree in Kingston having fallen on
the wires and cut OF the current. It was
with much difficulty that the Short circuit
could be located. On Monday night the
light fNiled again 10 tile great incouyeni-
ence Of . gfthorag m thc Assembly Rooms,
a party cl gentlemen below at dinner, wor-
shippers at Kingston Wesleyan Chapel, and
several householdesA. T.is was thropgh he
melting Of a fnse on The switchboard at the
Electric Light Station. 1t is hy 40 means
satisfactory to depend upon a light which
little causes can 50 easily put out OF work
ing.
, 1898-01-19
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN's REWARD
Oppressed by the st. Pau's Commi.siA

It is painful to relate that he closing years
Of Wren's work NJ ST PauI'a We're dorIIened
bv wrongful and insulting treatmen5 There
had been o cOnmiss,au anpointe ed to %8Uperin-
tend the progress o. the works. An idea took
nossession Of iheir minds that Wren wanted
the work prolonged as much a. possible in
order that lie might continue to enjoy his
sumptuous saIaIy (E200 o year , rs architect.
ACCORDINGLY, three Years before The close Of
the seveuteenth century, q clause had been
inserted in an Act Of Parliament which had
authorised them TO suspend the payment Of
one. half his salary till the work was finished.
But disputes ub9ut money were not NIL the
Commissioners continued to NEEDLE with the
work and to thwart the architect. Contrary
to bis strongly xpressed' wishes they c0oped
M the Cathedral with n an enclosure con
%sistinp of a stone wall surmounted by a hea-
Wv castiron railing They insisted upon
c%yowninp the side walls If the Cathedral
with a balustrade. since his, to quote Wren's
words awaS expected by persons OF little
skill in architecture - md by ladies, who
"think nothing we'll without an cdging"
At last, as the result OF n miserable Court
intrigue they obuuuel from George |. the
dismissal Of the illustrious architect from
his Office of Surveyor Of Public Works.
Wren, then in his eightyi"ixt year, but In
full possessiou Of his faculties, bore his Ill
treatment with %cquanimjty, retired to his
house at Hampton Court, and resumed hiA
studies in philosophy and theology, until,
four years later. he passed quietly away from
this vorld.-F.0m Cathedral Churches for
October.
, 1898-01-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
sTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Jane Jacobs. Thomas Horatia Nurse,
Joseph A. Nurse.
UNPAID.
Amirlis Williams. Samuel Christopher, Est.
Bethlehem. David Clarke. Est. Barren Spot,
Amealer James, Christopher Parker, Eat
St. johns, Johann Nerton, Josins Simmonds.
1897.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1898-01-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN Ere DERIK
brED'5 POST OFFICE.
PAID.

Miss Charlotte Andrew. Miss Christiana
Bastian, Gustnve Berg. VIM II. Carly, Mrs.
Virginia Hatchett. William Inner. Miss
Martha Miller, Thomas VIM. Wonel, Heze-
kiah Williams.
UNPAID.
Mrs. Antinnoy. Joseph Allen, Mrs. Joseph
Allen, Revd. Alfred c. Brown. Samuel
Gordon. Mrs. Gabriel. Miss Petrirna Grilcs,
S. Bill, Miss Jnrc hutchinson, George
Holiday, John A. Hnbert. Benjamin
Hamilton Jessie Joseph. Mrs Eliza Jackson,
Elijah Jefferson, MISS Ellen Libud, Joseph
MoIIx. William A. Mayitg. Miss Amelia
Noble, Mis-. Mary Samuel. MS. john James
Taylor.
REGISTERED.
MIS-. Eliza Nical.ou, Mrs. Catherine Nathan.
Frederikstcd's. Post Office, 3ISt December
1897.
WELLEJUS.
, 1898-01-19

Householder Surprising burgia0-"What
are YOU doing here q Burg ar-"Nothin' at
present. can't get TO work with you q
lookiu' at me; it makes mo nervous
, 1898-01-19

Professor Pottery: "In the Wild state,
the do key is y mot lively and cheerful
amin ii. it rs its association with ma that
has brought him to his present depressed
condition. Undergraduate: "AiI I've got
to say is, that if civilization has had such an
eject upon him, he was an ass for not re.
utiails viii
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Our Church Flag.

There is one flag afoat before which
the Stars and Stripes are lowered
year in and year out, and that with
the cordial consent of our naval Off
GERS and men.
1t is a banner with white Greek
cross on blue field, and every Sun
day, weather and other circumstances
permitting, it faunts proudly over
Old Glory at the mizzen peaks of our
larger warships. It is the flag of the
Church, and whep it is flying men
are at worship in place made
strange and impressive by unusual
surroundings.-From "The Church
in the Navy" in Demorests Magazine
for September.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
baltimore and lafayette.

1T is fact not generally known, "
says the Baltimore Sun. that when
Lafayette was camping in the city
with his troops during the war of
the Revolution his own tent was
pitched where the cathedral now
stands Lafayette recognized the
place and mentioned the fact refer
red to when he visited Baltimore in
October, 1924, and was the guest of
the city for several days He spent
Sunday in Baltimore on that occa-
sion and attended services at the
cathedral in the forenoon, after
which, as is stated in The Federal
Gazette of Oct. II, 1924. he proceed
ed to Belvedere, the seat of his old
companion in arms, Colonel John
Eager Howard, and partook of col
lation. =
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
cot RID of the I.oafars.

There's nothing so good as con-
genial company, and few things
worse than uncongenial associates, -
remarked Captain B. J. Smith to a
Paducah (Ky.) Sun reporter. Il re-
member once when was young a
lot of fellows used to hang around
my place that were not the most de-
sirable companions imaginable. One
day friend said, Do you want to
get rid of those fellows2' I said that
I did, if / could do it without offend
ing them. He suggested plan, and
the result was | provided myself
with an English history, a Bible and
several other books | don't guess
those fellows ever heard of before.
The next time they came in / began
reading aloud to them from the
books. It WASH t long before they be-
gan to look at one another, and
finally one said as they all got up,
Well, Jim, we'll drop in again after
awhile. Whenever they dropped in
/ always pulled my books, and soon
they were afraid to come at all. /"
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased part Of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when ii entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless the infam.
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; pine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free. Sold by all druggists, IS
GENTS
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
why Cold Karbor ?

Coluber, from the snakelike wind
ing of the Roman way at the point
thus indicated. Coluber, the snake
on the Roman standard there set up,
Colubris arbor, the tree on which
the serpent was lifted up. Col. arva,
the fields of the Roman colony.
Col. in the same sense, but harbor
left to find it's own meaning of sta
ton, hereharg, auberge. Coal har-
Dor, port for ships bringing coal
Coal harbor, a station where char
coal was stored. Coaled arberye,
wood fuel aerberlarber, from
caer, town, and arbhar, camp; COM
pare Clabber Napier Hole, Graves
end, Cul arbhar, a place of safety
for grain. Cole harbor, a kailyard,
from Teutonic kohl in succession to
Latin caulis.
But the conclusion generally ar
rived at was that Cold Harbor meant
pretty much what it appeared to
mean-that cold was cold, whether
to be enjoyed or to be protected
from, and harbor was harbor,
whether originally justifying its
chronological Specification of a mill
tary post or approaching moro near
yto the place where one may find
his warmest welcome, as in a Kali
ten herberg of the present day
Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
First Aug. A-Last Oct.5
Sheriff's SaIeSOf Real Estate under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA &C
COUNTY OF STEVENS
District Court Sixteenth Judicial Dis
triCt.
The Scottish American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff, against William
Riordan and Kate Riordan, his wife, De
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
Goth day of August, 1898, certified tran
script of which has been delivered to me
l. the underSig ned, Sheriff of said Stevens
Ouuty, will sell, ut public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the
Sth day of October, 1898, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the Court
House, in the Village Of Morris, in said
County, in one parcel, the premises and
real estate described in said Judgment
and Decree, to-wit: All those tracts or
parcels of land lying and being in the
County of Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to-wit: The
east half of the northwest quarter (e e of
the nw1O and the west half of the north.
east quarter tw12 of the neg )all of section
two (2O In township one hundred twenty
three Q23) of range forty-two 49, contain
ing 1902 acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government Survey
thereof.
Dated August 23rd, 1885,
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County.
REYNOLDS & ROESER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
First Aug. a Last Sept. IS.
Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
nent of Eight Hundred Eleven and
iii ty-nine One Hundredths Dollars ($SIl.59)
which is due at the date hereof upon a
certain Mortgage, duly executed and de-
Hvered by William f. Barb (single) to o.
II. Post bearing date the 18th day of March
A. D. 1894 and duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for Stew.
ems County, Minnesota, on the 9th day of
March, A. !. 1884, at nine O'clock a. M, in
Book w of Mortgages, on page 5S7 and
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage,
aarv part P faefeO the and MaeTe
was ON the Goth day of May, 1895, duly APP
pointed executor of the last will and tes-
lament OF g, Il. Post deceased BY the Sur
rogate Court in aud for the County of
Mont goinsry and State of New York and
whereas a duly authenticated copy of
such appointment was on the 18th day of
August, 1898 at p M duly filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Stevens and State
of Minnesota and thereafter recorded in
Book E OF miscellaneous records at page
Now therefore. notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of power OF sale contained
statute, the said Mortgage viii be : fore e
closed, and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz, The south
east quarter of section eighteen Q6) town
ship one hundred twenty-six d26l range
forty-four t4H situated in Stevens County,
and State of Minnesota, will be sold at
public auction, to pay said debt and in
tereSt, and the taxes amounting to $54.20
paid by the mortgage at the date of this
notice and fifty dollars attorneys fee, as
stipulated in said Mortgage to be paid in
case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Stevens County at the
front door of the.Court House. in the Viii
lage of Morris in said County and State,
on Thursday the 9th day of October,
A. ID. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that dav,
subject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated Morris, Mimi, August 9th A. D.,
1898.
HENRY w. POST,
Executor of Estate of
o. n. POST,
Mortgagee, (deceased.)
GEO. Is. DARLING,
Attorney for Executor of MORTGAGE.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
JOHN CANNON
Plaintiff.
Defendants.


GEORGE HARDING, also
all other persons or
parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, Defendants.
lien or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above emit
tied action, which complaint has been
filed in the office OF the Clerk of said Court
at the village of Morris, County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in the City of
St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service. and if
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, to-
gether with the plaintiffs costs and dis
burSementS herein.
Dated ST. Paul, Minnesota, July 30th, 1885,
THOS. J, 2ICDERMOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
7l4-715 New York Life Bldg,
ST, Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
SAILING SHIP PASSENGERS.
The Various Reasons That Prompt Them
to Take q Long Sea Voyage.

The Various Reasons That Prompt Them
to Take Long Sea Voyage.
Almost everybody that travels on
the sea nowadays goes by steamer,
but there are still some persons
who, for one reason and another,
take passage on sailing ships going
usually long voyages. All big ships
have one or two or perhaps more
spare staterooms in their cabin, and
SO are able to carry comfortably a
limited number of passengers.
American ships sailing out OF this
port carry passengers-one, or it
may be more-on probably half the
voyages they make. Sometimes
there are applications from more
than can be accommodated; some.
times there are none at all.
For long time it has been a Gus.
tom to some extent to send on long
voyages men whom it was sought
thus to cure of a craving for liquor,
for the benefits of the voyage and
for enforced abstinence. There are
yet such passengers, but some vessel
owning firms now decline them.
Passengers making these long voy.
ages in sailing vessels go some fol-
pleasure, and others are actuated by
various motives. For example, two
young men who were friends went
out from here together to Japan.
One of them was the son of New
York importer who was going out
to be a resident agent in Japan of
his fathers house. This house char
ters ships and has constant dealings
with ships, and it was desired that
its representative should have some
practical knowledge of them, which
he could acquire on the voyage out
The other passenger on this voyage
expected to follow the sea as pro-
fession on steam vessels. He took
this voyage as part of his prepare
tory education in acquiring a knowl-
edge of ships
Men sometimes make the long
voyages to gather literary material.
There are sometimes passengers
who take passage simply to get to
some port of destination.
Awhile ago New Yorker of am
pie means and of perfect health and
with love for the sea, who went
out from here to San Francisco in a
sailing ship, liked the ship and the
captain and the life so well that he
sailed in the ship for three years.
He went in her from San Francisco
to Liverpool and back to New York,
out to San Francisco again, once
more to Liverpool and back to New
York and then to Japan in her. But, |
while some men make long voyages
simply for the pleasure of it, prob
ably more go for their health. The
number of those who go to recover
from the effects of oyerwork, men
who are pretty nearly worn out and
who need Il rest, is considerable. |
They get here three to five months
Of absolute rest and freedom from |
care, and the results attained in
some cases seem almost marvellous. |
The charge for long voyage on the
finest ships is $500. A long voyage
would be that to San Francisco, 100
to $50 days; to Japan the same, or to
Australia 100 to 125 days. If the
remains on board in port,
the charge for that is $40 week. -
New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Beggs' German salve

is used in every house, writes one
man from a country town. Entire
neighborhood use it, for Piles, Cuts,
Burns, Bruises and all skin diseases.
The fame of its cures necessarily
spread from town to town; friends
tell friend what BEGGS' GERMAN
SALVE has done, and the whole
people acknowledge its merit, its heal
ing qualities and its power of allaying
pain.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Not Necessary.

II suppose, said the village dea-
con to the minister, that your con-
slant prayer is that you may ever be
poor and humble9"
mot exactly" replied the minis
ter Il pray that | may remain
humble, but my congregation at
tends to the other part of it. Chi
cago News.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
PROUD OF HIS ENGLISH.
The Austrian Gentleman Helps Entertain
an American Tourist.

The Austrian Gentleman Helps Entertain
an American Tourist.
An American physician was in.
vited to dine at the house of a prom.
inent journalist in Budapest. He
was introduced to an Austrian who,
the host whispered proudly, spoke
English fiueMtly.
II saw that Mr.. Fehevary was not
at his ease, for his English and repu-
tation were at stake, = says the doc
tor
"Our Magyar friends Immediately
wished us to speak English to each
other, and a circle was formed
around us, as if we were two prize
fighters ready for the fray. said;
How do you do, Mr.. Fehevary9'
Most veil, he ans wered brave.
ly.
Where did you study English q
lin myself, he said, with great
effort. I"
The young woman the doctor took
out to dinner had come in from the
country especially to meet him. She
was much disappointed to find the
gentleman from America was white.
She piled him with all manner of
questions. Dinner began with chick
en- soup, and" continues the mar
rator, 'of course my neighbor ask
ed did we eat soup in America.
Next came roast goose that melt
ed upon the lips like butter. Green
peas were the wheels of it's chariot.
"'Do you have geeseG' my neigh
Dor asked
Plenty of them, I said
Are they as good as those in
hungary
II wanted to say much better be-
cause the kind / meant asked no
questions, but I controlled myself
and said instead that they couldn't
compare with Hungarian geese.
Spring chicken, fried in olive oil
the chicken better than the goose
was the third course.
"'Do you have chickens?' queried
my interlocutor, and what do you
do with themG'
"'That depends upon their age,
I said. Dessert, which has no name
sake this side of the Atlantic, follow
ed. Fruit and wine, the ladies also
partaking of the latter, closed the
dinner, but not the mouth of my in
quisitive neighbor.
"'Do the girls dress differently
from the boys9 Do you have bath
roomsi'
Eyes, and we take bath once in
awhile.
How large city is American
Considerably larger than Buda-
pest
AT this point our hostess rising
afforded me a blessed release from
the witness stand The gentlemen
were going to the coffee house to
read the papers, and the ladies
would follow in an hour, was told.
Mr.. Fehevary kept at a safe distance
from me all the time. I saw him
handling pocket dictionary and
knew he was getting loaded with
something, for he looked very studi-
Gus, and his lips were moving inces-
sanity At last he seemed to have
it, for a look of triumph came over
his face
I'VE were ready to 60 The serv-
ants all stood in a row, waiting for
a fee. Mr. Fehevary couldn't go to
the coffee house-he was too busy
but he followed me to the door, and,
in hearing of all the Estetys, the
whole newspaper staff, and the serv-
ants, male and female, he said tri-
as he shook my hand:
81 been enthused to make your
connections. What to Eat.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. It also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood r,1riher
and vermifuge. Pr'c@ 95cen+e Sold bv
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
A Wonderful Medicine

"BEGGS' LITTLEGl>NT PILLS
for weak stomach, impaired digestion
disordpred liver, sick headache, con
stipation, female Al - is, IRE absol-
utely without a rival. j'">- 40 sub
stitute, ask for "BEGGS."
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Plaintiff
Defendants

GEORGE HARDING, a1sol
all other persons or
paitieS unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, : Defendants.
lien or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein,
NOTICE is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the above named
Court against the above named defend
ants, the object of which is to have the
plaintiffs title in and to the real estate
hereinafter described Quoted and set at
rest against the adverse claims to or lien
upon the same of the defendants as above
named. The real estate affected by this
action is situated in Stevens County,
State of Minnesota, and is described as
follows, to-wit The west one half WIZ of
the northwest quarter (nw7D and lot one
~, section twenty (201, town one hundred
and twenty-three 1928, range forty-one
al, containing one hundred and forty
acres, more or less, according to the
United States Government Survey there
of.
Respectfully,
THOS. J. MCDERMOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
714715 New York Life Bldg,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14

She's fine girl, quite brilliant |
hear. / understand she has just COM
pleted course of Rocky Mountain
Tea That accounts for her brilliancy.
For sale by Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
May Take It.

Traveler-Do the trains for Wax
tonbury leave this stations
Railroad Attache- They always
have up to date, but the thing is
getting pretty shaky and it wouldn t
be strange some day to see one of
the trains carrying it off. Boston
Transcript.