davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Il Daring Toyage.

1t will be remembered that some time
since couple of daring voyagers named
liver A Olson and John Traynor crossed
the Atlantic ocean from Bath, Maine, to
Falmouth, England, in tiny little craft
the "City of Bath" The vessel or boat
was only fourteen feet keel, about eighteen
feet over all, and five feet beam. This craft
started from Bath July 7, and made the
hazardous voyage in fifty-one days. expe-
riencing very rough weather, but arriving
at their destination all safe and well. The
exploits of the voyagers are of local inter-
est, as MIR. liver Olson, who was born at
Swalengen, Norland, Norway. is nephew
of our Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen,
being a son of a sister of Mrs. Christian
sens
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Hy,,,eNeoI.

On yesterday afternoon the residence of
Mr. ID. A. Bedecker, in the town of Pep.
pcrton, was the scene of most interesting
event, the uniting in marriage of his
daughter, Miss Carolina c., with Mr.. John
Ortman. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. Thele, the resident pastor, in
the presence of large number of invited
guests, among whom were number of
our leading townspeople. The occasion
was appropriately celebrated in the usual
manner, the happy bride and groom be,
ing the recipients of the heartiest congrat-
ulations and well wishes from host of
relatives and friends, in which the TRIBUNE
takes this opportunity of Joining.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

ers being well up in their pieces, and inter
preting their assumed parts with crcdi-
table degree of naturalness. The ladies,
one and all, deserve much praise for their
efforts. Mrs Rohne as Miss GRAVITY, Miss
Holmes as Miss Shec and Mrs. Munro as
Dobson, carried out their roles in pleas
ing manner, their make ups" being both
tasty and appropriate, and their acting
good Or. Sutherland's Interpretation and
rendition of the character of the bashful
DR.. Shee was capital, its chief charm lying
in its not being over done. 1t was diff
cult role to assume and there are few anna
teurs who can represent such q character
even passably much less acceptably as did
the doctor. In this play as in the after
piece, MIR. Phelps appeared to very good
advantage, the make up in the last piece
however detracting somewhat, in our opin.
ion, from the part, as it did not coincide
with the other characters, neither did it
agree with the general conception of what
the Interpretation of such character
should be. However, Mr.. Phelps acting
is always forcible. his enunciation correct
and distinct, and his manner cool and COL
lected, hence any minor defects Of cos
tune, etc., are more than unterbalanced.
To Mrs. Kenner, as Mrs. Gaythorn, be-
longs the credit of having favored US with
the best piece of amateur acting we have
seen on this stage. She had trying and
difficult part assigned her, but it was car
ried out to the end liz manner both pleas.
ing and surprising. Mr.. Giltinan was
placed at great disadvantage by having
to supply the place of another ON very
short notice. The part which he assumed
was long and difficult one, and when due
allowances are made for the short time
given him for preparation, his presentation
OF Col Berners was deserving of special
mention, for it was certainly clever bit
of acting throughout. The audience were
delighted with the performance, aud we
hear many express a wish to again be fa.
vored by our amateurs at an early date.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Music Tencher.

Rev. Mr.. Ruddock, of Benson, was in
town Tuesday morning for the purpose Of
ascertaining If there was an opening here
for competent instructress in instrument
tai music. His daughter, Miss Ruddock,
formerly of Mortified. and for sometime
teacher in the academy at that place
proposes visiting Morris next week with
the view OF organizing class in music.
and as many as desire to engage her valu
able services are requested to leave the
names Of pupils with Rev. j. L. Fonda,
Mr.. r. G. Moore or at this office. Miss
Ruddock, besides being competent and
talented musician, is also an accomplished
young lady and one who will make valu
able acquisition to our society. OF her
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

Sore arms are the rule and not the excep
ton, and those who are not enjoying thu
pleasure of nursing very sick arm ar
out of fashion Us it were. The virus uset
in this locality has evidently been of ,
superior quality, and hence the bushes.
end of one of those little points would
double discount the best efforts of whole
nest of wasps.
At present railroad matters are very
quiet at this end Of the line but from oul
neighbors on the east we learn that large
army of men and teams are at work get
ting out ties. The lack of snow in the
woods is very serious drawback at pres.
ent, but it is hoped ere long to be able to
do the hauling by sled instead of by wag.
on as at present.
We see by the St. Paul papers that our
Connemara friends are developing into a
hard crowd, and it is an open question
whether forcing their being properly cared
for was wise move, as their extermina
ton on the colonization plan might have
been for the best even if tedious and cruel
process. Four of them, Coleman Walsh,
NJ. Lenay, and the two Mealeys were re
Gently arrested and punished for riotous
conduct.
A man named Healy was arrested Tues
day charged with making an unprovoked
assault on the person of the complaining
witness, Ed. Lyon, and being found guilty
was sentenced, in default of money where
with to pay his fine, to five days in the
county Jail. 1t appears from the evidence
that the prisoner, without any provocation
whatever, drew knife, and brandshing
it in one hand pounded the complain
ant with the other, finally forcing him
against the wall of the house where the
fuss occurred, and then demanding, in
money or-your-life" style, the handing
over of any and all valuables Lyons
passed over his watch and emptied his
pockets, and his assaiant took the proper :
ty and hid it, afterwards however return
ing it. Healy got off mighty cheap.
That unfortunate local of ours is as
usual in trouble. and it is not his fault
either. We sent him out the other day on
a button-holeing expedition, and when he
came back he looked as if he had had an
encounter with windmill working under
full head in blizzard. He was all broke
up, and couldn't see why every man he af-
fectionately and confidentially addressed
should get mad right off and send him to
grass or gravel instanter. We pondered
and investigated over this for some time,
and only discovered the cause when at our
first interview with prominent citizen, he
drew off-on our carcssiugly laying hand
on his left arm, and let fly in a reckless
manner with his right. We tumbled to
the cause of the misunderstanding, and
can only add: don't touch anybody on the
arm.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
The Red HO3',.Oi

All reports from the districts infected
with small pox convey the gratifying in
telligencc that the prompt, stringent and
effective measures adopted by state and
local organizations have the hoped fol
effect to prevent. the spread of this loath
some disease. In Spring Hill, Granite
Falls, McCauleyville, Melrose, Brecken-
ridge and other places where the disease
has appeared. the isolation of the cases,
the adoption of quarantine regulations and
general vaccination have checked its
spread and there are no new cases reported,
While all danger is about averted and
there need be no further alarm, yet pre-
cautionary measures should not be relaxed
as this disease makes sudden and unac.
countable appearances In out of the way
places, hence all towns and other local.
ties where no steps have been taken to
guard against the appearance or spread of
this disease should Immediately do so, as
it frequently disappears in one locality on
ly to suddenly reappear in another.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
NOTICE.
Selling Off al Cost.

wish to announce 10 the citizens of
Morris and vicinity that lam selling every.
thing in my store, consisting of Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Confectioneries, Cigars
and Tobaccoa, Counter, Show Cases, Shell.
wings, Stoves, Casters, Tables, Scales, &c.
&C., AT Cost. Everything must be sold
within Thirty days. Call early and put in a
supply while you have an opportunity to
buy cheap. Very Respectfully.
54tf J.. T. AcnENBAcH,
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
PARSONAGE.

Work on the new Methodist parsonage
was begun this week and the building is tc
be hurried forwart to an early completion
lhe site selected is on the lots adjoining
the church on the Eighth street side, and
the building when completed will be q
small but nevertheless cosy and compact
structure of ample size for present require
ments at least.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Temperance Lectures.

We are requested to announce that the
Womens Christian Temperance Union of
Morris have secured the services of DR.. J.,
N. CaGieuX, of Minneapolis, who will de.
liver two lectures in the Congregational
church at this place, on Sunday and Mon
day evenings next, December Is and 10.
For Sunday evening the subject of the lee
ture is bible Wines" and Oh Monday the
lecture will be illustrated by chemical
experiments tending to support his argu
meht in disproof of the theory that alcohol
is a stimulant The lectures are both in
structive and entertaining and that of Mon
day will be very interesting indeed, hence
we expect to see large attendance both
evenings. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present. The first lecture will
be free, but small admission fee will be
charged the second evening.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
LOST

One white yearling bull. Last seen
about the Goth of November. Any one re,
turning the same to Watson & Leonard
will be suitably rewarded.
Morris, Mimi, Dec. 5, 1881.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

musical training we need only say that
she has for several years studied under
Prof. Rice, of Mortified, and was last
year assistant instructress and member
of the faculty of Carleton College.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
House and 3 Lots.

House Sx4o with porches two Sides IL story high good
hne condition throughout good barn the premises suitable
horses The lots all enclosed with east side
commanding an extended view along the river besides full
Price 81 ooo with discount of per paid
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

On farm property, at low rates of inter.
est. Call OH or address
FIELDER B. CHEW,
2f Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
MOrl.ipd.

On Wednesday, December Is, 1881, by
the Rev. L. Thele, Miss CAROLINA G.
BGDECKER to Mr.. JOHN ORTMANN, both
of the town Of Pepperton, Stevens county
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

Having received inquiries of ae from nondens for the
purchase Of lands vicinity
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT and through these columns will for sale
Farms Improved and Umproved Stevens Pope Grant, Big
Traverse
Lots and Fine Building Sites in the Village of Morris
Below we list CT the property have prepared
furnish Railroad Tickets Reduced distance and when
mere Will show the lands Free Charge Will
Real Estate Sell will do place hands, as we have superior
facilities for reaching purchasers
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
SOciUI.

The social at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Hudson last evening was large
ly attended and was very pleasant and
social gathering.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
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., 1881-12-15
$40 Acres.

Northeast quarter and lots g. Section
Stevens county This farm choice indeed having
~ acres natural Oak Grove and borders beautiful lake.
cost $1,000 The land productive Price s25 per
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Notice.

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
j. A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

A large assortment of Plate ware, for
the Holiday Trade, at A. A. Stones. A
new assortment daily expected. 34t3
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
$40 acres.

Section T. town 124 al Stevens Hancock
miles from Morris; House,
acre; part on time if desired slightly and beautiful place.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

Baby mugs, cake and card baskets, vases,
butter knives and other articles of plated
ware, at A. A. Stones. 34t3
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

Just Received, the largest assortment of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing ever
exhibited in the Northwest, at
19tf CHAs. Wilson'S.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

500 School Suits, just received, at
19tf CuAs WILSON'S.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
600 acres

section IT, town 1885, county; acres in
good house. cost $780, s0x50 stable repair Four
miles from Morris Price $65oo mules with good lot of
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
1890 Acres.

Sections and Town 1885, Range a. Stevens county, This
500 broken and under high
good condition and suitable for large farm The land situated
miles from Herman and will be sold balance
long time if so desired.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Money to Loan.

DOLMANS! DOLMANS! I! DOLMANS n!
At CRooNouIsT's.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
u. s. Land Off

q D. LUUU UUtcP.
We have received official notice that the
Fergus Falls land office will be open Jan
uary Sd.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
100 acres.

Northeast quarter section range Stevens county; so
broen O mile from depot piece of land and situated
so near to Morris cheap 81, 900. suit
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Christmas Goods Christina,

Mems suits, ranging in price from S. up,
at 19tf CHAs. WILSON'S.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
$40 Acres.

Section 25 Town l24 county nicely situated
AZ miles from Norris the banks of the
broken with house and other buildings costing VIII be sold on Ions
time and at reasonable price,
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
For Sale.

Three Good Team Horses, Wagon and Har.
ness, Also, One Top Buggy and Harness
Enquire of T. 5. MILLS, on his farm at the
grove 81
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
100 Acres.

quarter of Section a. Town county
Iss fair section of land with only $780, very
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
2 Vacant Business Lots,

We offer lots Atlantic avenue at bargain
These lots opposite the Round Elevator and with
Falls Dakota Railroad h specially attractive at this time to
those about to locate permanently
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

CmrfStmas Goods Christmas
J. E. DANIELSON
Has received the largest stock of toys
and Christmas Goods ever brought to Nor.
ris. Call early and make your selections.
Call at A. A. Stones and see the large
line of Holiday Goods. 34t3
'CLOAKS! CLOAkS!!!
At Croonquist's, Cheap. &.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
145 acres

section town IA Ill 100 pow House cost $500
Gnary and Barn $3.50; M miles Morris; wated by the pomme do
ler river This fine tract Of land and desirable sold
cheap we have to offer Fall blowing now h
done.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

NUBIAS !! NUBIAS
32tf At CRooNQUIsT's.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
$40 Acres.

Section g. Town 1885, Range d. Stevens
acres broken and now other improvements miles
Will sell in parcels or altogether, very cheap.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
Warehouse and 2 Lots.

On Pacific Avenue lots with warehouse 2ox36 built
good condition Will be sold cheap purchaser requires
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15
100 Acres.

Southwest quarter Section 49, Town
quarter section of miles from Norris no mnroe viii;
sell on turns
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

At Croonquist's, Cheap.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

1tf
Morris tribune., 1881-12-15

Below list CT the property prepared
furnish Railroad Tickets Reduced distance and when
here will show Charge Will also add that anv one
Real Estate to Sell our hands we have snor
facilities for reaching purchasers
1880 Acres.
1885, Range A. Stevens county, This farm has
500 broken and House. and
good condition and suitable large
miles from Herman and will be sold with small payment
long time so desired
$40 Acres.
Section g. Town 1885, county. On this section are 80
broken and other improvements Donney
Will sell in parcels or altogether, very cheap
100 Acres.
Southwest quarter 49, 1885, Range A. This choice
quarter section land situated ~ miles improvements;
sell on reasonable turns.
Warehouse and 2 Lots.
On Pacific Avenue lots with warehouse year and
2 Vacant Business Lots.
We offer lots Atlantic avenue at bargain
These lots opposite Elevator and with the DEPOT of the Little
Falls Dakota Railroad hm specially at this time to
thcse ABOUT to locate permanently
$40 Acres.
Northeast quarter and lots 1885, Range a.
county farm very choice indeed having 300 acres broken
ss cost $1,000 The land light and productive s5 per
House and Lots.
House 3x4o with porhes Sides ~ story high good cellar
and fine condition throughout for four
horses The lots all enclosed with picket s
commanding an extended along the river besides
Price 81 0oo with discount of per cash is paid
100 Acres.
quarter Of Section Range A. Stevens county
Ihs fair section of land with broken $780, very cheap
$40 Acres.
Section 25 Town Range Stevens county This nicely
AZ miles from Norris the Pome de Terre river 500
broken with house and other buildings costing $4,000 o
time and at a reasonable price.
$40 acres.
range Stevens county, miles from Hancock
miles from Norris House. Barn. &c., suited for SIS
acre; part on time desired slightly and beautiful place.
100 acres.
Northeast quarter range Stevens
boken O mile from depot piece land and situated
so near to Morris cheap 81 900. suit
600 acres
section H. town 1885, d. Stevens couny cultivation
good house, cost $780, 0x50 stable repair Four
miles from Morris Price S. mules with good lot of
tools, desired onethrd cash balance per interest
145 acres
In section town IA Ill 100 pw House cost 5000
rana and Barn $3.50; M miles from wad by the pomme do
erre river This fine tract of land very desirable Will be sold
cheap and the best farms blowing now eno
done.
KENNER & MOORE,
Morris Minnesota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
3ebntss 2aptiel.
Der Sitter bon 0erueD. Sc.
t@tGte oeS Subert SaruaD.

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bel isin.m 5reunb uno 0srpanotsn, BEN
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rsist NOR, bate ion bapon abDubringsn 8e.
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neil sr feline andre @tis1i&aft aIsbann i'm
pfarrbuuie babe, als ben Yitar unb bs7en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
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Serreo /.
Gtue 8ef6t6ie
Bon 3heppaiIuS Menarb.
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aus Der fruns0Ridsn &eOOlutIOn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
..,."......Inoedis per ignes
SuppOsitos cineri doloso"

sic psrftsbsn o5ne 3wsiisl. bisis Stsle,
uno sic tsnnsn pObl aud ben Si4tsr,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2e. 1881.


Col. FizzletOp took his wife out for a
drive. He was driving very high
spirited horse, when it occurred to Mrs.
FizzletOp that she would like to drive
that kind of an animal. She remarked:
81 have often heard you say, Colonel,
that woman did not know how to drive.
Now l want to show you how badly mis-
taken you are. Give me the reins."
"NOt with this buggy" replied Fiz-
zletOp, trembling all over. IL know you
can drive splendidly, but wait until to-
morrow, and I'll borrow an old second
hand buggy from friend for you to prac-
tice with. | saw where woman In
Galveston smashed up new buggy, so
that it cost him $40 to repair 1t so that
it could be used for kindling wood. Let
us keep this buggy to go to our funerals
in"
So YOU think can't drive this hOrse?'
IL know you can drive we'll enough,
but before going down the avenue let's
drive back and kiss the children and
your mother gO0d-by. and then go over
to the marble yard and pick out a tomb
stone, and then down to the undertaken
and get measured. and then"
"Out to the lunatic asylum and leave
YOU there for awhile. You are talking
like you didn't have good sense"
"All right. Just take the reins and
give the people chance to fresco the
wheels with their brains"
"YOu are in no danger of losing any
brains. Get upp said Mrs. Fizzletop,
as she took the lines.
"HOw polite the people are to get out
of the way" she remarked, as the near
wheels scraped the bosom of flying
drummer's pants, the end of one of the
shafts knocked the hat off the head of a
prominent banker, while life insurance
agent was acting as brake for the off
wheel, without his intending it at all.
Just at this moment, when FizzletOp
had given up all hopes, just as the bug
gy was about to telescope a street car
full of passengers, just as the drivers of
other teams were whipping up their
teams to escape from the FizzletOp ava
lanche on wheels, Mrs. FizzletOp saw a
new hat in store window. and, in spite
of the frantic efforts of the frenzied ami
NAL, held him as in wise until Fizzle-
top had purchased the hat, and thus the
danger was averted. When lady has
made up her mind to have new bonnet
two locomotives cannot pull her past the
store window.