davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

A fine assortment of hoods, laces, COL
lars, handkerchicfs, ETC., have just been re-
ceived at the milinary store of
Mrs D. T. PETITE.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
For Sale Cheap.

Lots ~ and 10, in block 4, or bank block.
Two of the best vacant business lots in
Morris Enquire of s. SELLECK,
o. Saltwater. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
For Sale.

On reasonable terms. 800 acres of land
i'm town of Morris. 200 acres under cult
walton, with good house and good we'll
of water. Cali on WATSON s. LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
Flour.

From and after this date, will keep a
full stock of all grades of Family Flour,
which will sell ut the Lowest Market
Price,an deliver in any part of the village
free of charge. 10 A. A. STONE.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Mr.. Charles Wintermute, one of our re
spected 'old" residents, returned Saturday
OH an annual weekly visit to friends in
this locality. Charley" looks as hale and
rugged and is as jolly and jovial as ever,
all of which testifies to the fact that things
are prospecting with him in his far off home
in the territorial wilds of Montana.
A single horse attached to buggy and
.hitched to the sidewalk, caused peck of
trouble, SO to speak. Tuesday. The horse,
owned by Mrs. Peck, got frightened and
in attempting TO mount the sidewalk over
turned the buggy, broke the connections
and demoralized things generally before
the alarmed brute could be quieted.
Sharp frosts at night are causing the rail
road contractors to wear anxious faces, as
they fear general freeze up and are of
course DESTROYS of continuing their crl VS.
at work as long rs possible. Short days
and a soil heavy with moisture is making
slow work on the grades, but notwith-
standing all this the progress made is more
than was expected.
Oh! what q language this English is to
be sure; it is no wonder foreigners growI,
for we will calmly explain to wondering
inquirer, seeking to master its mysteries,
that man cannot smoke his cigar too
short unless he smokes it too long, and
then sit down as much confused ut the
mud like transparency of our calculation,
rs is our questioner
There arc so many cases for trial at the
approaching term of court, that we are
compelled to omit the publication of the
calendar. Seventy.eight cases are noticed.
of which ffty-one are Big Stone county tax
cases, foul teen continued from last term,
two appeals and eleven new cases. In adj.
dition to this there are several criminal
cases to come before the grand jury, and
it is not unlikely that some indictments
will be forthcoming
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Thanking tho public in general. for the
past liberal patronage. we take great pleas
ure in saying that we are still with you
with our complete line of farming nipple
mcnts. and with strict attention to business,
we simply ask continuance of the same.
% LEONARD s. ALLYN,
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

The inaugural hop of the season, under
the auspices of the Happy Eight" oc
CURED last evening, at the residence Of MIR.
d. I. Petite. Who are the Happy Eighl?"
is the next query Well, they are num-
Der of our village young folks banded to
gether, as the name would imply, for the
purpose Of social enjoyment. 1t is, we
understand. the intention of the club to
give course of private re unions during
the winter months.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
Dress Goods.

A large and attractive stock of Dress
Goods. i'm all shades and colors. Also, a
full assortment of Ladies Cloth, in all
shades, now to be seen ut the great Dry
Goods Emporium of
25 J. E. DANIELsON.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
CLOAES AND DOLMANS

In endless variety, now open for inspec.
ton; also, great variety of silk fringe,
gimp tassels, ladies furs and fur cHps.
Call and see them.
o. J, E. DANIEIsON,
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
NOEICE,
Hoods.

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
J. A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Just Received, the largest assortment of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing ever
exhibited III the Northwest, at
19tf CHAs. WILSON'S.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
600 acres

1885, 49, Stevens 400 cuvaon
good $780, garay 3ox5O stable 4x5O good repair
and with good
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Three Good Team Horses, Wagon and Har-
ness, Also, One Top Buggy and Harness.
Enquire of T. 5. MILLS, Oh his farm at the
grove. q
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
Social.

Social.
The ladies aid society of All Saints par
ish, Episcopal, will hold a social at the
parlors Of Mr.. E. w. Leonard on Wedncs.
day evening of next week, November 10th.
A cordial welcomI will be extended to all
friends of the parish.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Having received inquiries of ae from nondens for the
vicinity determined to add Bank
REAL ESTATE and through these columns will offer for sale
Improved Pope Grant Big Stone and
Traverse Business Blocks Vacant Business Property Houses
Lots and Fine Building Sites in the Village of Morris.
Below list of the have to Offer and prepared to
furnish Railroad Tickets Reduced Rates those from distance and when
here will show the Charge Will ao add that having
Real Estate Sell will do we'll place hands, superior
facilities for reaching purchasers
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
$50 acres.

Northeast section l24
broken mile from depot choice piece land
Morris very cheap 200. Terms suit
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
= 80 -----~
~ ! neaton
Sad dcc;de,,f.


Another of those unfortunate accidents,
the result of criminal carelessness on the
part of parents in permitting children to
have or use firearms, occurred last Thurs.
day, the victim being a bright little six
year-old boy, the son OF Mr.. VIM. Morris,
who was seriously if not fatally injured by
being shot in the head by a bullet from a
small revolver in the hands of playmate.
The boy who did the shooting was lad
ten years of age, son of Mr. s. A. Davis.
and the weapon used was % calibre
owned by an older brother, though what
business boy of fifteen has with revolt
yer at all, is more than we know, yet we
are informed that the older boy has been
seen on the streets with this weapon in his
hip pocket We cannot too severely cen
sure this allowing of children to handle
and carry dangerous weapons, and the sad
outcome of this negligence will, We trust,
prove lifelong lesson not only to those
Immediately concerned, but to every
parent in the village.
The particulars of the accident are as
follows: The Davis and Morris are
neighbors and the two little boys were
playing together. Finding the revolver
which was loaded and hid in a cupboard,
the children, in the absence of their par.
ents, went out doors and began firing at a
target. On returning to the house the boy
Davis, supposing he had emptied all the
chambers. began swapping the pistol at
his companion. when it was discharged,
the bullet entering his victims left eye and
lodging somewhere in the base Of the
brain. The sight is of course permanent
ly destroyed and it will be miraculous if
the child escapes without being crippled
for life, by the effects of injury to the
brain or nerves. Although the child's life
was despaired of yet we are glad to an
nounce that at present there is a change
for the better and hopes are entertained
for bis recovery.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Mems suits, ranging in price from S. up,
ut 19tf CHAs Wilson's.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
$40 acres.

Section town 1884, A. Stevens county, miles from Hancock
part time if desired slightly and beautiful place.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Weber, Leonard & Allyn is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The partner
ship liabilities of said firm being assumed
by E. W. Leonard and Chas. II. ALLYN,
and to whom all debts due the firm must
be paid.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
House and 3 Lots.

This house situated opposite the court house. nearly and
the best houses has well arranged and really
and business
Price $500.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Parties in need of Dental work should
bear in mind that DR.. Hale is in town the
last half of each month only.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
MINNESOTA AHEAD.
The MINNEAPOLIS
7 Wine-binder
Is the
e O S S.

And we would ask our patrons to
call and examine this binder before
purchasing. 1t is strong, durable and
simple, and can be run without ex.
perts.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

TO RENT.-A ROOM Enquire of VIM.
Dragoo, Morris, MINI. 29t2
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

4 Choice Lot of Michigan Fruit, Jus
Received, at Achenbacll's. 20
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Fresh Oysters, Always on Hand.
20 L. Il. ACHENBACH.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
Drc,nc,,c Rec,,cy.

OF Miss Mary Calhoun Dixon, who will
appear this evening, in the second enter
talnment of the series, the Philadelphia
Press says: miss Dixon is possessed
with oratorical powers truly wonderful.
The fine control she has of her voice is un.
usual; her interpretations Of all selections
is grand, indeed inimitable" Other equal
!y prominent and reliable journals bestow
almost unlimited praise upon this talented
lady, and one of our ablest local journals,
the Glyndon News, says: "Her mainte-
nance of individual composure and elocu-
tionary excellence was heroic. The pro.
gramme was mixed one-heavy and light
pieces, we'll mingled, a popular arrange
ment, in word. The trial scene from the
Merchant of Venice was crowned favorite
Of the evening. Shylock himself seemed
there by voice and posture, while the ladys
Portid, in the contrast of manner and
spirit with the hard Jew, no less than in
charming dispensation Of mercy with JUS
tice. was a very real presence" The fol-
lowing liberal, varied and really excellent
programme will be presented tonight, and
that it will prove attractive and popular we
are fully assured:
PART FIRST.
Jane Conquest .................-
'iedley. Mary Dixon
Containing Selections from "Ager, !" par
oily OH The Raven, "-"Orator Puff, -
"Hamiets Solilloquy, "-"Patrick Dolln's
Love Letter,"-Song, "Quin Saba, Mug
dalena, or the Spanish Duel, -" Baby's
First Tooth"-Sons, summer Showers"
-"Chsrge Of the Light Brigade, "-''Wo
mans Rights Lecture, "-"Will the New
Year Come To Night? "-"The New Church
Organ, "A Naughty Little Girls Views
of Life, and u negro sermon, the Origin
Of White Trash"
Old Man in the Model Churc,-in
old mans voice. ...............G ates
PART SECOND.
Archie Dean. ............ Gail Hamilton
Trial Scene from Merchant of
Venice" ................S Shakespeare
How Ruby Played. ...... G. W. Bugby
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
1880 Acres.

1880 Acres.
Section, and Town 1885, Range county, This farm has
500 acre, broken and under high and Gran
ay in good condition and The land situated five
and will be sold with small payment down. balance
long time if so desired.
$40 Acres.
Range county On this section 80
broken and other improvements miles from Donnel
Will sell in parcels altogether very cheap
quarter Range 49, This choice
sell on reasonable
Warehouse and Lots.
Pacific lots with warehouse 2o1se built last and in
good condition. Will be sold cheap Part time purchaser requires
2 Vacant Business Lots.
These opposite the Round Elevator and with the depot the Little
specially this
those about to locate permanently.
$40 Acres.
Northeast quarter and AZ,
county very having
Grove
ngs $1,000 The land light and productive Price $2
House and Lots.
with porches ~ story high good cellar,
and fine condition throughout good barn suitable
horses The lots all enclosed with picket fence Situated the east %
commanding e1endedview along the besides full the
Price g. 0Oo with discount of per if all cash paid.
100 Acres.
Northwest Section
section land with Is broken Price $780,
$40 Acres.
25 1874 Range A. Stevens This nicely situated
Norris the
with buildings costing Will be sold
time and at a reasonable price,
House and Lots
opposite nearly
able house and home fora business being convenient Main
Price $500.
$40 acres.
Section l24, A. Stevens county, miles
miles Morris; House. Barn. &c., suited for
acre. part time if desired A slightly and beautiful place.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
For Sale,

Dufy's Celebrated Cider Can be found at
4 chuu ba chs %
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

Do you want Vibrator? we have get II.
Do you want an Apron SEPARATOR We
have got it.
Do you want an Eclipse SEPARATOR we
have got it.
Do you want Irvine Binder? we have
got it.
Do you want the Lightest Running Now
er in Use? we have got it.
If you want any of the above nance
machinery, Call at our store, opposite lew.
er elevator. II
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

All kinds of REPAIRS for the above
machines, Constantly on Hand, at List
Prices. Call and Examine our Machinery
before purchasing, and satisfy yours that
we have got no humbug, but all Reliable
No One Machines, Just What Every Farm
er Wants.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
$40 Acres.


Stevens This farm choice indeed having 300 broken
Oak borders beautiful lake. The build
ST. The land light and productive Price
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

A. Stevens county This nicely situated
AZ the banks the Pmme
buildings costing $4,000 Will be sold
time and a reasonable price.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10

1876 Range "A, Stevens county, This farm has
cuon House Barn and Gran
farm The land situated five
miles from Herman payment down, balance
long time if so desired.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-10
House and 3 Lots.

House 3414o with porhes Sides ~ story high good cellar
and fine condition throughout good barn the suitable for fu
horses The lots all enclosed with picket fence Situated the side
commanding extended along the besides full view the
Price 81 900. with discount of per all paid.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13
Laboratory Of State Asayer and Chemist,

Ll0Gfal0ry o. EHEC ASSd!cT dIU VlVHNV'
No. 1913 Broad Street, oct. Tenth and
Eleventh,
RICHMOND. VA, aug. 22nd, 1877.
have IN .de a careful chem ical examlna-
tioa Of e sample of s'SUnmerdean, Au-
gusta, Co., Va Rye WhisheY, selected
Ey niySe:f and representing LOT 1t 200
barrels III the hands of NeSsrs. Jenkins 4
Sr4cal, and find it entirely free from adn!-
t,r..iom<. c.n fully recommend 1t to
tilcs. vino desire all article 0: assured Purl-
t. MM. II. TAYLOR, VI. D.,
State Assaver and Chemist.
!None ti,nuine unless bearing the Sigma
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

=. SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sep: 81, 1880.
On and after tue above date the following
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays exceptedD: :-a:.. 60. ...f .,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

ways be trimmed more or less at
transplanting, and it should be
lone with view to giving good
shaped top. In pruning, one
should always be able to give a
reason for every cut he makes, and
should constantly keep in mind the
objects to be accomplished. We
prune trees for several reasons;
first that we may have a symmetri-
cal, well, balanced top; second, that
we may prevent overbearipg by the
reducing the bearing wood and
fruit buds; third, that sun and air
may have free access, and lastly,
that the brs nches may not interfere
with and chafe one another. 1t
seems to me that if we keep these
plain rules before us we shall have
little difficulty in pruning. We
must anticipate what a branch will
be in a few years, and not merely
look at it as it now is. There is no
mystery involved in the successful
growing of fruit, but we must use
good Judgment and remember
that "what is worth doing is worth
doing well."- Waldo IN Practical
Farmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

TRAINING THE GRAPE.-D. 4. Evans
describes in the Rural Home the
following good method of pruning
and training tho vine: =.
As the method or plan of train
ing the vine has much to do with
the way it is pruned or trimmed, I
will say our style is modified Full
Ter process. We, the first year,
run up one cane the second year
run up two, which in the fall we
cut back to two or three eyes each
,bove the surface of the soil. The
following season we let only two
canes grow, fruiting them this
year. We use poles or stakes up
to the fall of this year or the early
spring following, when we put up
our trellis of three wires, the first
one eighteen inches from the
ground, and the rest 12 OF "A
inches apart. The two canes Of
last year are now made to act as
arms, thus--r-,they being wound
around and tied to the lower wire,
We now let all the shoots grow,
pinching back every other one to
the second wire. In the fall the
longest ones, or those permitted to
grow unchecked, ale cut back to
within two eyes of the arm, and the
others permitted to grow uncheck-
ed, the following season, as far as
the top Of the wires. One cane is
also permitted to grow from each
cane which was cut back, these be-
ing for the fruiting canes the fol
lowing year-the others being cut
back in the fall to two eyes, the
same as the other canes the pre-
ceding fall. If the vine be very
short jointed we have found that
fruiting canes from every other
eye was too much of q drain on the
vire, especially with young vines,
and we then use only every third
eye; or to make it still more plain
we try to leave from four to six
inches space between the fruiting
canes.
About every fourth or fifth year
we have found it good plan to re
new the arms which is readily done
by permitting young shoot to
grow near the base of the vine, on
each side, for one or two seasons
before it is wanted, when the old
arm is cut away and the young
one substituted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

Earth is good absorbent for
use in the barn or stable. Where
a bank of earth is accessible in
winter to use behind the farm stock
for saving the liquid manure the
value of the farm manures may be
greatly increased, if not doubled.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13
tn E
N..iILI!HST0I EINiLE COLLEGE,

Respectfully offers.i;s services to those
n.ra,i:S who desire to secure 70: their
d.rghtcrs inc thorough aai Symmetrical
cultivation of 'h"ir physical, Intellectual,
and moral powers. It, is *ondactrt on
what is called the ssCn<>-Study''
Plan, with a SEA! ANNUAL COURSE CT
Sud. ; nrlu. by Il system OF ;iu;t;onal Pre-
m.:@rnS, it. Low Rates ere made s;ii lower
.or AL who average 50 per cent.
- Pu,,i:c Excrcisss. No "Rscertions.'
G.?iuu:i..n, which is always private, may
oc nr ei.'.r times a year.
FOR full information, write for an Illus.
t:.:td Catalogue. Address
REV. $. LANDER, President,
Or... u, i4--lv Williamson, ). G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13
EIIZzyZI5ys ~ 3
How Lost, How Restored

Just published, new edition of DIR. CUL-
vERwELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi-
cal ccre Of SPERMAToRHGA or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IN.
POTENCY, Mental and Physical lncapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, ETC.; also. Con.
SUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by
sclt.indulgence or sexual extravaganza, sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarm.
ing consequences Of selfabuse may be ,aI-
ically cured; pointing out a mode Of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by means
OF which every sufferer; no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radically
G0- This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid. on receipt of six
cents or TWO postage stamps. WE HAVE
ALSO = SURE CURE FOR TAPE WORM.
Address
THE ECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann St., New York, y. Y; Post Office Box,
1856. Apr. 6, 2S-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

To take out iron rust, use one
ounce of cream tartar and one ounce
OF salt of sorrel spread this on the
garment until the rust disappears.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

On and after January 8, 1881, Passenger
Trains on this road will run as follows un-
til further notice: .-. ...,... III. d.
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, DAILY EXCEPT sUNoATs.)
Leave Columbia 1T COOP. n.
Arrive Camden AT $40 P. N.
Arrive Charleston at Ills P. II.
GOING WEST, DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs) .
Leave Charleston at $40 4. n.
Leave Camden at 720 a. M.
Arrive Columbia at ll.3O A. II.
Way FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
So GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Columbia at :. $50 A. N.
Arrive Camden ut : 1.29 p. NJ.
Arrive Augusta at 329 P. N.
Arrive Charleston at 2.C0 P. NJ
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
+Lcave Charleston at -. 9.90 A. n.
Leave Augusta at 1.53 a. ID.
Arrive Columbia at $50 P. II.
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton on these trains will have to change cars
at Branchville to reach Charleston at zoo P.
NJ, OF Columbia at G.20 P. ii.
NIGHT EXPRESS. .-.. .
o.. GoINt; EAST DAILY. ..-:..r
Leave t;o!umbia at -.,.r~ = 920P 2. II.
Arrive Augusta IL I.55 y. NJ.
Arrive Charleston 1t 100 a. II.
GOING WEST DAILY. =.
Leave Charles ton at S.l0 P. NJ.
Leave Augusta At 100 P. IL.
Arrive Columbia at 5.29 A. NJ.
On Columbia Division Night Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex.
cept Sunday. : - 80 - ....' ...
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily. ~'-
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only S1.5O-between
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
Saturdays and SUNDAYS, round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for the ronnd trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
ut ColumS Sia with Greenville and Columbia
RailToa': by train arriving at Columbia at
Il. 30 A. NJ. and leaving Columbia at 6 90 p.
NJ, to and from all points on that Road !;
also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad going North by train arriving at
Columbia at II 81 A. NJ; passengers coming
South will have to take train leaving Coium-
bia a. $50 P. NJ. at Charleston with Steam
ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur.
days; also. with steamer St. John for Jack
sonville and points on St. John River on
Tuesdays and saturdays; also, with Savan-
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
South. '.- ..;-..-,.y. E.,-.....
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West. : ~
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West by applying to
a. 3. DESACSSCRE, Agent, Columbia.
D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A.
JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-13

SpoSeE CAKE.-Everybody likes
sponge cake few, however, can
make good sponge cake without
using from seven to ten eggs. The
recipe here given was never known
to fail, when a little care has been
exercised in making and baking
It is not only delicious, but very
nice to look at on the table. It
should be baked in long narrow
tins. Beat four eggs very light,
yolks and whites together; then
beat in two cups of white sugar
granulated preferred-then one cup
of sifted -four, a little at a time,
then another cup of -four with
which two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder have been mixed; lastly, q
small teacun OF not water, almost
boiling; do not put it all in at
once, but stir in a little at q time.
When making this for the first
time one is almost certain, to be
tempted to put in a little more
-four, the dough is so thin do not
hesitate, or your cake will be lost.
It should be baked in a moderate
hot oven. II there is any trouble
about the top not being smooth lay
the cake on a platter down side up,
and frost it. Lemon is delicate
favor for sponge cake.
NeU York Eueain0 Post.