davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

The FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK, of Minneapolis PAYS PAR FOR
SCHOOL BONDS, and Loans Money on
Improved Farms, at Low RATES or INTER-.
EST. For further particulars, write to
E. H. MoULToN, Treasurer,
46y1* Minneapolis MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

Moore & Kenner have for sale a full line
of st. Paul plows. consisting of st. Paul
Sulky Flows, with new iron frames, ST.
Paul walking Breakers, st. Paul Crossing
Flows and st. Paul orn Plows, all of
which are guaranteed to do good work.
5 N, oKE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

SEEDRR CULTTVATOR
equal ghtne
CUTTERS SULKY
ATTACHMENTS fitted Pows MITCHELL WAGON,
FISH BROTHERS. WAGONS FON
HARVESTER, reandCo
DEWEY HARVESTER
The MEADOW LARK COMBINED REAPER MEADOW
RAKE,
UNRVALLED MINNESOTA CHIEF TIREsIIING MACHINES.
MOORE & KENNER
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Farm for Sale.

The north onehalf of section 81, tow
125, range AZ, about three miles west o
Morris, 2G6 acres, under cultivation. APP
ply to S. BERGMAN,
23tf St. Paul MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Smoke Brishine's Pride of Morris, the
finest 10 cent cigar manufactured.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Married,

At Morris, on Sunday, October TO, by
Fl Hutchins, j. p, EMIL CONRAD, of
Traverse county, to MATTE SLOAN, of
Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

A large stock of hard and soft coal
suitable for stove and engine use
For sale by j. D. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
MRS. L.. w. Curtis
ST. Paul PlOWs.

will receive pupils desiring musical instruc-
tons on the organ Is fully competent.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Largo and Elegant
Coal. Gal!

Assortment of photograph albums and
picture frames at Metropolitan Drug Store.
23
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

Do you feel downcast, melancholy and
gloomy, and half the time out of patience
with the world? Why you are Bilious, use
the German Hop Bitters. Sold by
26t2 J. P. H. NORRIS q
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

II. W. Stone & Co of the Riverside
Mill, arc selling ground feed (Oats and
Barley at $500 per ton, Bran ut IS GO
per ton. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

Thoroughbred Durham Bull for sale
Price 500 FARNswoRTH & NEwCoMB,
Moorland Farm, Hancock.
Hancock, October 10, $780, 26tf
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
FOR SALE

The Circulating Library
At the Metropolitan Drug Store is now
open to the public. %
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

At Meadow Farm, Hancock. MIMI, Full
Blood Registered Durham Cows, Bulls and
Heifers Also, Grade Stock
a 10m6eow& ] DUNCAN EnMANDs.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
DXen and Cows

new Buck board Wagon. Apply to Stone
s. Hagerman 22t1
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Notice TO Seed Grain DcIin-
OHSn(S.

All citizens of this county indebted to
the state for seed grain. are requested to
make immediate payment as the account
must be closed before the 21th OF this
month BY order of the stale Auditor.
H. WHITLEY, Go Treas'r.
este Stevens Co MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. NJ. Webber returned Tuesday from
an extended visit to her former home at
Cannon Falls.
Messrs r. E. Heenan and Geo N. Gilti-
nan left Monday for ST. Paul, to be absent
for few days.
A. S. Brisbine left last week on ii flying
visit to the cities to purchase his fall stock
of groceries, etc.
DR.. Hale, dentist, leaves this moraing
for Benson, on professional visit. He
will return on the 25th inst.
Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Lovett have taken
possession Of their new residence and are
now, once again, residents of Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kenner returned
home last week, the former from trip to
his northern estates, ami Mrs Kenner from
IL visit to her parents at Murdoch.
G. J. Fisher has secured we'll earned
leave of absence, and goes off for few
weeks recreation. He will spend the
greater part of lis months vacation hunt
ing IN this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

The Morris Garfield and Arthur club
will hold meetings and furnish speakers to
address the people of til, several towns in
Stevens county rs follows
Donneily, October IA, at the school
house, district number eleven.
Pepperton, October Is, at the school
house, district number twenty-five.
Hodges, Mondat, October Is. at the
school house, district number twenty three
Hancock, Wednesday, October ~, at the
school house, district number three.
Sahlmark. Friday. October %, at the
school house, district number ten.
Scott, Monday, October 25, at the school
house, district number thirteen.
Town of Morris, Wednesday, October
81, at the school house, district No. four.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

There is no place like Brishinc's, for
Fine Groceries for little money. So say
we all of rs
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
FOR SALE,

Any one wishing 10 have Cattle or
Horses wintercd apply to.
20 l.. II. PUsH0R. Morris, P Q.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Stoves! StOVc,!

An immense stock of Wood and Coal
Parlor and Cook stoves just received, at
26t1 J. D. GOODS.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

The cry of the peoples Go to Brsbine's
Cheap Cash Grocery; he beats the world
Oh low prices.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

Work Oxen and Cows, for sale. En-
quire of 4 }. u. GOOD.
Fresh Fruit of all kinds, at Waterston's.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

Fresh Fruit Of all kinds, at Waterston's
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
AlncuNcclN emf

At the request of the citizens of Han.
cock. and the following delegates to the
Republican County Convention, held at
Morris Oh the "a inst,
hereby announce myself al lndepen-
dent Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Stevens County,
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Notice
From Rev. p. N. Granger.

Presiding Elder of the st. Adams District.
ST. Alba ls. Vt. Jan. 20. 1880.
DR.. B. J. KENDALL 6 Co.. Gents la reply to
your letter | vii say that my experience with Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory in
deed. Three or four years ago procured bot
tie of your agent. and with it, cured horse of
lameness caused by a SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better. but when
put him on the road he grew worse, when | dis
covered that ri gbone was formil g, procured
a bottle of kendalls SPAWN Cure. and with less
tina a bottle cured him so that he is not lame
neither can the bu1 ch be found
Respectfully yours, =. n. GRANGER.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
Perseverance Will Tell.

Perseverance Will Tell.
Stoughton, Mass, March l6, 1880.
b. j. KENDALL Il Co.. Gents I'm justice to you
and myself, l think ought to let you know that
have removed two bone spavins with Kendall's
Spawn Cure. one large one. don't know how long
the SPAWN had been there. Ihave owned the horse
eight months. IL took me four months to take the
-arge one off and two tor the small ore. have
used ten bottles. The horse is entirely we'll not
at all stiff. and no bunch to be seen or felt This
is wonderful medicine. 1t is new thing here
but if it does for all what it has done for ME its
sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAS. E. PARKER.
Ker dial e SPAWN Cure is sure in its effects mild
in its action il does not ister yet it is penetrat
ing and powerful to reach every deep seated pain
or to remove any bony growth or other enlarge
ment. Sch as spavins, splints, curbs, calous,
sprains, swet!ings any lameneSs and all enlarge
ments of the joints or limbs or rheumatism in man
and for any purpose for which liniment is used
for man or beast. 1t is now Known to be the best
liniment for man ever used. actiE mild and yet
certain in its effects Send address for illustrated
Circular which think gives positive proof of its
! virtues. No remedy has ever met with such un.
| qualified success to our knowledge. for beast as
well man. Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for
s.. All Druggists have it can get it for YOU OF
it viii be sent to any address on receipt of price
! by the proprietOrs. DIR. B. j. KENDALL & Co
4 EuOsburgh Falls, Vermont. l5y1
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

The Great German Eop Bitters are pre-
pared with great care; every bottle is alike.
Sold by j. p. II MORRIS
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. delegate
dis trict democratic convention assembled
in this village last Tuesday afternoon, and
after tie meeting was called to order by
the chairman of tho county committee, w.
Dragoo, L. E. Pearce, of Stevens was
chosen chairman, and r. r David, of Big
Stone, secretary.
On motion committee of three were
appointed on credentials. and the following
delegates were reported present and en-
titled to seats: Stevens county-H Bragg,
w. Drageo, H. Whitley, j. Christensen
and l.. E. Pearce; Big Stone--P. Clark
and r. X. David.
/ A motion was made and carried that the
nominees be voted for by yive voce vote
and the name Of Judge Emmett. of Orion
vile, being the only one presented. he was
nominated without dissenting voice.
The Judge was tied upon, informed Of
his nomination, and being introduced q
the convention, made brief address,
Morris tribune., 1880-10-14
By Universal accord,

46y1*
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
That Interview.

The following is given by the Comet,
as the substance Of what Gov. Stone
said TO Captain Wimberly, Chairman Of
the Greenback State Executive Com
mittee, in reply to the application for
representation of the Greenback party
in the Boards of Election Commissioners
for the several counties:
Mr.. Wimberly-Governor, We feel that we
are entitled 10 representation in these County
Boards: we feel that we are entitled 10 recog-
milton a. such. aud unless your Board gives
a member Of the County Boards, it Is cur
intention to have man at all the voting places
where we have any voters.
Gov Sr0ue-I- "a a member Of the State
Board, believe that the Democratic party was
entitled to TWO members Of the County Boards
ana the Republican party the other When
the Republicans were IN power they always
appointed two Republican Registrars Tor each
county, and pretended to appoint one Demo-
crar This was the cons ruction placed upon
the law by the Republicans and the same con-
. srructi0n has been placed upon il by the Demo-
Gratis since they have been in power. In
conversation with Governor Ames. on the sub
| iect Of appointing Chancellor, he declared
that he would not appoint Democrat to the
Chancellor had TO appoint Registrars; that
the Republican party was entitled 10 two
under the law, and that if he were to appoint
a Democrat to the office of Chancellor, they
nj ghJ lose the advantage in elections which
the law intended TO give them.
Mr.. Nimberly-Then, Governor, | under
stand that, between the Grrenback and Re
publican parties, you decide in favor of the
Republicans and give them representation IN
stead OF the Greenback party
| Gov. Slone-Yes, sir l think, under the law,
! they are entitled TO II.
Mr.. Wimberly-You are the Governor of the
whole people and not OF any polit cal party ?
Gov. Stone-Yes, but the law contemplated
precisely what we have done. The law gives
a political advantage to the parry in power,
and while | am the Governor Of the whole
people / am also member OF the Democratic
party. and. as such. feel bound to carry out
the intent al the law nearly as practicable.
As a member Of the Board OF Registration in
/ 1873, advocated the appointment OF Green
hackers in counties in which they had organ
lied and iu which the Republicans had not;
and I'm some counties Greenbackers were ap-
/ pointed ! was willing 10 give the third man
20 the party opposing the Democratic party
whether e. was Greeuhaek or Republican, so
the Democratic party had its two
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
We Second the Motion

OF Maj. Harper, in the Raymond
Gazette, that ''as soon as the canvass
is a little further advanced would it not
be well to get up Democratic rally
such as characterised the campaigns of
1875376? Utica, the always faithful
and bold; Bolton, the steady; Browns
Vile, the ipdomitable Dry Grove, the
ready; Terry. the invincible: Clinton,
the worker; Jackson, the energetic ;
Auburn and Cayuga, the solid and
other precincts, will join with Ray
mond in making the affair one to be re-
membered by all friends of the Ham
cock boom" Raymond is to open the
ball by grand demonstration on the
18th Of August.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
The Morrow Case.

In correction Of an erroneous statement in
the jackson Comet concerning The sentiment
of this community f,rou the KILLING of " h5tq
by T. D. Morrow We asserted that the State
.sruu off We have been shown the . fiji avits
of tbes. larries denziuo fine trutb OF The p
port upon which we based this assertion and
here make the correction that these afilayits
demand
We have also been notified that our com
ment uron the Comet article has been great
detrimental yo.cforfs 30 obtain "a pardon for
Marrow In our comment ubon the said horl-
icide. we dil not pretend TO speak from the
vidanca. ann siuIrl,- to TESTIFY as ia he ,,lth
H., g.,,t;,,e-7t ,,,,,,,i .rf.at baf.7cila
- "a ~ ~ - - 10 IL.
We haxe recently h3u SHOWN 10 Us n Ptt-
, ,I i ~. - ~ IN? ~ =,
8ieIT II, anu ~ y D. n Iosle',
II. N9lIs' III jas T'H5!n' am O'Her con
sciehlious anu ~" 'D'ttng E-,I]eE9 81 lIi5
have simply to Say that iu the face Of a petit
[lon with t socn EslEnciIreS we ToGIa n2I pro-
atrocious murder, without psIIiation."
The foregoing Is from the GreenviIle
Times. 1t is reproduced by the Nicls-
burg Herald (Which published the
Times original article with the follow
ing comments
The publication does creditto the editor of
The iLm t as IT. snow a ddSP2sdt'oH . 40 Jus
able impression created by, its former state
in his community o and svm9athv IS felt for
him because the impression i genera hat ne
White. It also evident hat if the Green
rde d%s m tS rI tbe nb o" 4 seose IL
Washington county, a reaction has taken
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Mass Meeting at Grenada.

\ despatch to the New Orleans
Times SAYS that the Democratic meet
ing at Grenada, on the 9th, was large
one and that the enthusiasm was i'm
mense, and it was only intensified by
the speech of Gen. Walthall, which is
regarded as one of the greatest efforts
of his life. The speech abounded in
the most statesman-like thoughts, show
ing that the speaker had thoroughly
canvassed and fully understood the
great question in hand. The hearty
and enthusiastic demonstrations of APP
prevail made by the audience during the
speech gave evidence of the wonderful
power he has over this people Gen.
Walthall was followed by Col. w. S.
FitzGerald, A. III. Whitfield and c. T..
Bates, all of whom made effective
speeches. A Central Club was organ
lied and largely joined, and Hancock
and English and Money were endorsed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
A Fancied Grievance.

DR.. Joseph Jones, President Of the
Louisiana State Board of Health, has adj
dressed a letter to acting Gov. McEnery
relative TO the quarantine established
by the States of Mississippi and Ten
nessee against New Orleans. DR.. Jones
saws the Louisiana State Board unani-
mouslv condemn such action as being
unjust, useless and ungenerous, believ-
ing it to be a violation Of the constitu-
ton Of the United States and that com
ity which should exist between sister
States one with the other. We believe
it is a we'll established rule that every
community has a right, and i in duty
bound to look after its welfare and 10
take care Of itself Dr. Jones looks al
the subject from the New Orleans stand,
point, and his conclusion Is natural
but the case is altered when viewed
from the standpoint Of Mississippi and
. Tennessee. No harm i meant To the
trade Of New Orleans by the action OF
these States. Nothing but a sense OF
duty and the necessity Of guarding
against "A threatened calamity to which
nothing less than war, pestilence, and
famine, are comparable, would have
prompted the steps they have taken.
1t is their desire. not less than their in
terest, to cultivate the most intimate
commercial and social relations with
their sister State Of Louisiana, and heI
Queen City. These resolutions viii not
be interrupted if her health authorities
viii see to it that the yellow fever Is not
introduced into their midst. The meth
DDS Of doing it, are simple enough. Ii
they viii compel longer detention Of
vessels from infected ports, in quaran-
tine, at the cost Of a temporary inter
ruption Of their trade, it viii be accom-
plished. The restrictions imposed by
the authorities Of Mississippi will be
removed when the danger Is passed, but
not before
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Hon. Benjamin King.

An absurd rumor has been in circu-
lation that the veteran Democrat and
well-tried patriot, Hon. Benjamin King,
contemplates, or ha- had thought Of
running as an Independent candidate
for Congress. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. If he had desired to be
a candidate, he has had ample warrant
for seeking the nomination regularly, in
the urgent solicitations which were
made by his friends, without becoming
q self-constituted, Independent aspirant.
But the ruth Is. he did not desire the
place, and has invariably declined all
solicitations to become a candidate, first
on account Of i'll health, and second
because he preferred his ofipm ean1 Dig
initiate, except when work is to be done !;
and then he is always on hand, and in
emergencies none enter upon it with
more readiness, nor put III heavier
blows for the right
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
REGISTRATION.

AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Kinds County Gazette.
These who suppose that Registration is
no longer necessary in this State, in order
to vote, are mistaken, and will discover
their error when they offer TO vote without
having been properly listed. The old law
has undergone important changes, that is
all, and in the interest of economy to the
counties and the convenience of the people.
The new law, instead of abolishing registra-
ton, requires all persons becoming of age or
having moved into the county to register in
the election district in which they live. All
persons who being heretofore registered vo-
tiers and have moved from the election dis
trict in which they are registered, must APP
ply to the Circuit clerk and have their
names transferred to the election district in
which they reside. No one can vote in an
election district unless his residence is III
the same district. BY election district is
meant an election precinct-not a supervi-
sor's. The law makes it the duty of the
Board of Supervisors to define the merits
and bounds of the several election precincts
but these will hordly be changed from from
nresent loeotiOn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Col. Beverly Matthews.

WEST PoIyT, July 24th, 1850.
EDITORS CLARION: Col. Beverly Matthews
Of Columbus, addressed large and enthusi-
astic assemblage of Democratic men and
women at the Court House in this place last
evening 1t was a "superb" speech by a
superb" man in advocacy of the superb
soldier-statesman for the Presidency of the
United States, The effort was grand, the
effect splendid. Such speeches do great good
and leave lasting impressions upon the minds
of the people, and are especially profitable to
the young men oil the country. There are but
few men in the State if indeed any, who are
so capable of doing good in this canvass as
Col Matthews, and IL is greatly 10 be hoped
that on possessing such immense pawer, will
not be permitted to l0calize his influence IN
this great grand contest for civil liberty, but
that those charged with the management of
the canvass in this State, will call upon Col
Matthews to go to different parts of the State
and wherever heavy important work is to be
done The Democracy of Clay is thoroughly
organized and every man is alive to the i'm
portance of the contest. We will carry the
county for Hancock, English and Muldrow BY
not less than fifteen hundred majority. Clay
is solid. GRUBBER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
A GaIly Day at Grenada.

GRENADA, July 26, 1850
EpIToRs CLARION Saturday was a lively
day for our town. The six-pounder upon the
still morning air, sent the booming welcome
to the democracy Of our county to the feast of
reason and flow of soul" which had been pre-
pared for them on the occasion. High in the
center of the square, upon an hundred and
fifty feet p lie the Hancock and English roos-
ter, seemed not only to crow, but to fly, while
beneath him, streamed out a thirty foot flag
bearing the stars and stripes, and the names
of our gallant standard bearers in the present
struggle, for the principles of constitutional
governments against the absolutism of the
high-handed dynasty established by Grant,
and somewhat modified under his present
Fraudulency.
At II clock the colored band gave notice
in tones Of martial music, that the ball was
about to open. When the music ceased the
little six FOUNDER Numbered away again, and
ere its echoes had died off among the distant
halls. Gen. Walthall was standing before a
thousand earnest gazing eyes, and listening
ears Physically, he was in poor condition,
as he had been in bed for several days, and
was advised by his family physician to be
brief. As he progressed, with his speech the
people became more anxious, and he more an
mated, and notwiths standing a loud hint from
his doctor, who was before him. that he had
better conclude, he spoke over an hour and a
half in one of his strongest and most forcible
efforts, Before he through, he had fired
up the hearts of the multitude to an almost
bOisterous enthusiasm.
Here follows a graphic description
Of the spirited and eloquent speeches OF
Messrs. Fitzgerald, Whitfield and
Bates which we are compelled to omit,
owing to the late hour at which the
communication was received. -EDs.)
The writer concludes
The Democracy of Grenada county includ-
ing large number of colored people, are full
November w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Another Richmond in The Field.

General Neal Dow has written let.
ter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency by the National Prohibition
party After commenting at some
length upon the evils of the liquor
traffic and the responsibility of the pro
hibitory movement, he concludes:
4 consider the object Of the Prohibitionists
of this country to be ofsuprene Importance TO
the interests Of the nation and people. Aside
from Its bearing upon The moral and religious
welfare of the people, consider the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic to be an object OF far
greater political importance than any other
now claiming the attention OF the country
\ very good platform as faras it goes
but not comprehensive enough for a
Presidential candidate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Gen. Weaver a Sectional Candidate.

There are some Southern Democrats
we regret to say have gone off into the
Greenback party, under the delusion
that it is a better means of remedying
the evils Of Republican legislation in
the interest Of the privileged classes,
than the Democratic party. In doing
50, however, they have had no inten-
ton Of building up a sectional party, or
Of supporting a sectional candidate for
the Presidency We ask the attention
Of this class, to the following extract Of
the letter Of Gen. Weaver, the Green
back candidate) accepting the Presiden-
tial nomination:
- l most solemnIy invoke the united action of
all industrial classes, irresp ective OF party
that we may make a manly struggle for the
independence of labor, and to re-establish
the pure republican,
ism Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and THADDEUS
STENENS.
Lincoln was a sectional candidate and
the ''pure repubiicanism" of Thad. Ste
vens was intense hatred Of the South
and belief that in order to punish her
people after the the war was over, it
was proper to step over the limits Of
the Constitution. This is what Weav-
or endorses