davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
FARM FOR SALE

l0o acres of splendid land. miles from
Morris house and other Improvements, the
upland and meadow is in such proportion
as to make it il very desirable farm, and
is II pleasant location $500 cash, balance
on time. A good bargain. ...
w. w. Griswnld,
---- Real EStaie gent
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
TAKE ,sOTlCE.

| hereby warn all persons not to pur
chase certain notes given hy me- to one l.
J. Russell, rs they Were illegally obtained
for patent right and will not pay the
same. G.. F. IAvENs,
Pleasant Hill, Traverse Co. MINI.
March "a, 1881. sofa
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
5000 Esu>slels seed WHEAT.

We have the above amount of clean.
sound seed wheat for sale. This wheat
has been thoroughly cleaned with our i'm
proved separator and cookie mill, and is
free from all foul seeds. Apply to or adj
dress. ID Z. SUTHERLAND & Co.
50t3 Round Elevator
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
NahS SnIn Gilman

Business lots No. 8. block 4 between
keener Il Moore and Newell's store lots
l2 and IL, block I. near Newells store, also
lots 8 and 8, block 13,' near Carpenters
livery stable. Enquire of S SELIECK,
40 Saltwater Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
FLAX! FLAX!

We have made arrangements and are
prepared to furnish flax seed in any guam
tity. a carload expected daily.
5Utf GOOD & BRIsBIHE
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
TO RENT.

nave 10 acres of land to rent, three
lnIies from Donnelly, all ploweti and good
buildings Enquire of station agent at
Dohneily 46lf A. Fl Taisey.
Lake City, February %, 1881.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Farm for Sale :>r sScnt.

The north one half of section 81, town
ia, range IL. about three miles west of
Norris, 266 acres, under cultivation Ap
ply to 5 BERGM>N,
33tf St Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

We have Il large lot of superior seed
wheat for sale Call on or address
CoGEI. & DEKAY,
50t2 Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
F0rsb"rg & 'rangcl,

Boots and Shoes made to order neatest
style. hest work. and a good fit warranted,
and repairing done as cheap rs possible
Also all kinds of rubber boots and shoes
repairing neatly done From the 1st of
April shop will be next door to Kron's
clothing store 49t2*
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
LAND FFItr, At t5hNSUN.

Minn.. March II. 1881
Notice is hereby given that the folio wing nam
ed settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
fual proof in support of his claim before the
clerk of the iistrct court at Morris. ON Thursday
the 18th day of April. 1881. and secure fnal entry
thereof. viz: William y Brlen, homestead appn-
catiO' No. 9l09 for the orthw"st quarter of sec
tion 20. town l2a. range "a and anes the fol-
lowing wi nesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon and Gu tvatiun of sal tract VIZ :
William u. smith. John Barrett. John O'Brien
and William Parker all Of Morris p. O.. Stevens
county, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

We have just received Car load OF
ground feed.
4S GOOD & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

Asa )utft furnished free with full in
W@ Ia aStructons for conducting the most
u AZ Hprohtable business that anyone can
TS@5E snngage in The business is easy to
- ~ learn and our instructions are go sim
pie and plain. that anyone can make
great profits from the very start. one fail
who is willing to work Women as successful
as men Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many have made at the business over one hun
dred dollars in single week. Nothing like it
ever known before All who engage are ur-
prised at the and rapidity with which they
are able to make money. You can engage in this
business during your sDare time great profit.
you do not have to invest capital in it. We take
all the risk Those who nee ready money.
should write to us at once. All furnished free.
Address TRUE & Co: Augusta Maine 81
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, |

Y
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim before
the clerk of the district court at Morris Satur-
da: the 7th day of May 1881. and secure final
entry thereof viz: liza S Olson. homestead ap-
piication Ne. 6235 for the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter and lots and 6 OF section
26. town l24. range AZ and names the following
on aud cultivation of sal tract, viz: Christian
Gaarder Jacob Christianson. Ha Olson and
Ole r. Eystad. all Of Morris P 0 tevens county.
Minnesota. so ID. : HALL. Register
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
4! T. Sale,
seed Wheat.

One yoke of good, heavy. well broke OK
en-. Apply to JOHN RICHARDs.
soft NOrriS Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

PRAIRIE AND CULTvATOR COMBINED
equal Hghtnes of
breaking SUk1
ATTACHMENTS MITCHELL WAGON
FISH BROTHERS. WAGONS sand FON
HARROWS SCOTCH HAsROWS
Binders
re MEADOW LARK COMBINED REAPER MOWER The MEADOW
RAKE, the
MINNESOTA CHIEF TIIREsIING MACHINES.
ruc chasing esewhe
MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Mrs. l.. w. Curtl.
81. Pant ploxvs.

Moore Il Kenner have for sale full line
OF st. Pa''l pi0ws. consisting of st. Paul
Sulky Flows. with new iron frames, st.
Paul walking breakers, st Paul Crossing
Flows and st. Paul Corn Plows. all Of
which arc guaranteed to do good work.
MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Our Wir, Binder

Is the Lightest Draft Machine in the mar
ket Comes out in 1890, with canvas ele-
vator, making it the Boss Machine in the
market.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Our Twine Binder

Ant Marsh Harvester. for $780, is still
ahead. 1t is SefAdjusting Binder, Max
ing all the bundles equal size all over the
field.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Wanted.
Feed

A man Cook, to cook for ten men.
Address J. DUNCAN EDMUNDs,
49t3 Hancock, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

DR.. A. P. Bell will he mt the Central
House. in Morris, on April 5. and remain
ten days. 4S
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

The Circulating Library
At the metropolitan Drug Store is now
open to the public. o3
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
CarbOliSalVe

Is the most soothing and healing external
application in the world 1t cures Scalds
and Burns 'oithout leacing scar, and is a
positive cure for Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Chafes, Poisons,
Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, Cuts, wounds.
&c. All diseases of the skin and SCALP
yield readily and surely to its remarkable
healing and cleansing properties Price.
small boxes, % cts; large boxes, IS cts.
CARBoLIsoAP for Medicinal. Toilet, Bath
and Nursery purposes, is superior TO any
other soap in the market. and when used as
an auxiliary to Carholisalve In the treat.
ment of skin diseases it Invariably hastens
the cure. Once tried you would not will.
ingly he without them Sold by Morris &
iSundy, Morris, MINI. 51y1
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

Do you want Vibrator! we have got il.
Do you want an Apron Separator! We
have got il.
DO you want an Eclipse Separator! we
have got it.
Do you want Twine Binder. we have
got it.
DO you want a Wire Binder: we have
got il.
Do YOU want the Lightest Running Now
er in Use? We have SO: it.
II you want any of the above named
machinery, Call at our store, opposite low
er elevator. IL
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

$500 bushels of No white seed oats.
T. w LEONARD
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
TIA ID J.;

NOTICE.
House to rent. AZ H. HuTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle Call and see us.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Dentistry.

The famous standard Buckeye seeders
and drills for sale by
4S Coop & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Flax seed for Sale
By FARNSWORTH & NEWCOMB.
SOTO Noorland Farm. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

All our machines are warranted ts give
good satisfaction or no trade
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Notice.
For SALE

School Bonds bought at par Apply to
j. a. JOHNSON.
ltf Snpt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

Notice.
DR. Hale. Dentist, will return to Morris
in April, to locate permanently. Wait for
him 2o,f
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

CAUGHT Charles Chanow a bird who
flew from our county pill box sometime
ago. ha> been again brought to town and
placed in iurnnce vile to complete the un
expired term of his srntance. This man
hanGW has Il hard reputation among his
| neighhors and he might have staid ut
home and not been molested. had he
known enough to behave himself.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

CONCERT.-On Friday evening last, the
occasion Ot the seventh literary anu
IN nusicai entertainment of the series given
uIiuer tic auspices OF the board Of trade,
Il large and select audience ass. III Uleu al
Drlsulnes hail. The gathering was the
largest OF the season, tue seating capacity
OF tie hall beng taxed to the utmost to
accommodate the numuers present, one and
All of whom being more than satisfied with
the rich musical treat provided. The pro
gramme, which Was composed of vocal
and Instrumental selections was, with but
The exception OF one piece, furni he'd by
home talent, and as wiiOie was 30 ac.
ceptably rendered as to merit much praise,
indeed il is II source of genuine pleasure
ana pride to be enabled to say, that there
are but few villages III tile state that pos
sess the musicai talent competent to pro
woe so excellent an entertainment. sever.
al of tie selections embraced IN the varied
and liberaliy propUrtioned programme, al.
though of II higher and II ore advanced or.
der OF music than is ordinarily provided
outside the cities, were nevertheless rem
dered in so thorough and proficient II
manner as to entitle our musicians To
much credit for the skill and proficiency
displayed. The length Of the programme
precudes more than II brief mention of
some of the pieces. and while we are at u
loss to designate which of the many are
entitled to special notice. all being SO well
rendered. yet ah exception is due to the
selections furnished by Mrs W. P Muir.
dock, of Murll0ck, who kindly consented
to appear ON that occasion. The .3edouin
Lave Song" rs rendered by this accom-
plished vocalist, was one of the most pleas
ing AMI enjoyable selections of the evening
and met a hearty encore. Mrs MurdOck
is the happy possessor of IA voice 0f Singh
lar sweetness and power; she sings with.
out any apparent effort; her articulation is
clear and distinct; the compass and depth
of tone richness, volume and remarkable
purity. demonstrating both natural vocal
powers OF more than ordinary mea, ure
and thorough cultivation. To Prof.
Phelps much of the success of the even.
ling's entertainment must be credited, as
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

Miss Allyn is now prepared to give in.
strnctions 'n The Piano. Organ and chi
tar Residence at NJ. Webber's. 3Gtf
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31
Sccders and Drills.


Minneapolis ground feed.
4s GOOD & BRIsB1NE.
Sccders and Drills.
The famous standard Buckeye seeders
and drills for sale by
49 Coop & BRIsB1NE
Dentistry.
Dr. A. P. Bell will he mt the Central
House. in Morris, on April 5. and remain
ten days. 4S
NOTICE.
House to rent. AZ H. HuTCH1Ns.
TRADE.
We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle Call and see us.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD
BRAN! BRAN! BRAN!
A Car load just received by
GooD & BKIsBINE.
A Card.
Miss Allyn is now prepared to give in.
strnctions 'n the Piano. Organ and chi
tar Residence at NJ. Webbers 3Gtf
Notice.
DR.. Hale. Dentist, will return to Morris
in April, to locate permanently. Wait for
him. 32tf
Notice.
School Bonds bough, at par Apply to,
j. a. JOHNSON,
III Snpt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

His name was Wilson. lie was one of
the light shovel brigade. ore of the attack
ing force on tie Connemara Central. hut
he charged-hmself with whiskey-once
TO often, and so suffered an ignominous
defeat rs he made disastrous retreat be
fore the marShals force TO the village has
tile. where his supplies-of the ardent
were cut off. and he compelled to surren
der-his funds-unconditionall
, 1881-03-20

given up for the possession Of this one man.
And since they have had Davis what comfort
have tho Democrats taken with him? When
ever he consents to vote with them in the
Senate he does SO under protest, and
with the formal. announcement. that he is
az hamed Of the company lie Is in.
TAere is well-grounded suspicion that
he does not even lend them his vote except
on occasions when he is pretty sure it will
notavail them. Perhaps he would not have
voted with them on the orEanlzation Of the
Senate If he had not been satisfied that his
ballot was to be Offset by Mahone's. It is
certain that he derides the Democrats In prl-
vate, condemns their persistent folly, and
holds them In utter contempt. Judge Davis
has probably enjoyed the discontinue Of the
Democrats which was the result Of their
capturing him; but have they enjoyed, ordo
they enjoy, the possession of an aggregate Of
avoirdupols which continues to bear them
down. Here is chance for an open con-
fession which may bring some relief to the
sore-headed Democracy, .
, 1881-03-20
4. Glla.t1r Rivalry.

The public is familiar with the story of the
Wisconsin gentleman wno upon appearing be-
fore,his wife minus an G! C, and with various
other portions Of his once preposscsslng fcnt-
ures III an extremely disreputable- looking con-
dition, explained his shattered state by snying
that he had been to Oshkosh for the very luudu-
BILE purpose Of hnvtng n little fun with the boys
Ever since this plcastug incident of life In Wis.,
consin was made public people have entertained
great respect, not unmixCd with awe, for the
pleasant customs Of Oshkosh, and that town hns
in consequence attained celebrity that it
could not otherwise have hoped for, to tho great
disgust OF Fond du Lac, Green Bay, Milwaukee.
and other cmnent1y respectable hamlets, which
have viewed with iIl-concealed disgust the dizzy
eninence OF notorIcty upon which Oshkosh has
SO long proudly rested.
But " bile the places mentioned have secretly
chafed under the thought that they were being
neglected, while the fame Of OSHKOSH was
rapidly sprendng to nil quarters Of the globe,
another Wisconsin town has suddenly bossomed
forth In manner that bids fair to eclipse all
rivals. This town is Lu Crosse. ScorninE tho
ordinary means Of obtaining public notice, La
Crosse has adopted method Of advertising itself
which Is at once novel and effective, It being
nothing less than fierce competition and cut
ting Of rates between the two undertakes Of
the place. These presumably estimAbe gen.
tleuen arc named respectively Emery and
Preston, and So intense is their hutred
Of each other that the most extraordinary
Inducements to die are being offered daily to
residents OF La Crosse through the medium OF
the newspapers. Ordinarily, funerals are SOL
emn and expensive occasions, upon which tho
sorrow that naturally reste over the family Of
the deceased is deepcned by the thought that
bill Of such imposing proportions is III process
Of construction that unless the remains was
person OF more than ordinary wealth tho major
part Of his estate will be contscated by the en-
terprising and gfoomiiy afrabfe gentleman WHO
furnishes the solemn trappings Of wo. But in
La Crosse, at the present time, it is different
Gentlemen OF a penurious turn OF mind now
hail with JOY tho pan&s OF approaching disso-
luton, knowing thot tho ruinous compete
ton between their, esteemed fellow-citizens,
Messrs. Emery mt Preston, will assume
, 1881-03-20

atrocious punishments for which Russia has
always been famous During the past winter
they have teen furnishing to Siberia swarms Of
persons of both sexes on mere suspicion OF hold
ing revolutionary opinions, and banfsbfnent to
Siberia Is Il rrght[ul penalty, which makes men
desperate. especially when inflicted without tell
ing the crfminat what his ofIense IL or who nc-
cuscs him. Most Of these exiIes, or at least lnrge
portion of them. have been students. and numer-
Gus stories OF suicide among the unfortunate
after reaching their destination have cume back.
and, whether true Or false, have come to s1imu-
lnte the thirst for vengeance among their
friends and cnmpnnions at hume. 4 feeble nt-
tempt at remonstrance has been made by the
nobles in one province aud by the Zcsnstov. Or
Departmental Assembly, in another, but with
OUT effect. Now, there Is one thing the human
race has In Christendom apparently got beyond,
and that ia submission to absolutely arbitrary
power. slThe men Of our time will not ncccpt
punishment without trial Or proof, and the
Nthilsts are a very unfortunate class to select
for 1t, considering that thoy are already in q
state Of :" moral insunity.' They cannot be
cured by Simple brute force, and their success
III killing the Gar will undoubtedly make them
readier than ever to oppose ferncity to cruelty.
At Kicv four men were arrested only three
weeks ago when preparing TO- blow up the
arsenal. ind III the same pllct " WorkinEmans
Union has heen discovered which makes mur-
der and arson its Two principal means of elevRr-
ing the labUrcr.
, 1881-03-20
JUDGE DAVIS A DEAD WEIGHT,

Nobody who has ever taken the most cur
sorry view Of Judge Davis, Of Illinois, has
any doubt that lie has been very "Sodon
| apple" to the Democracy, which they
thought was gold, bit turned to ashes in
their hands. 10 change the figure, he has
been dead weight The Democratic purity
has more reason than anybody to appreciate
the full force Of the gentleman's ponderosi-
ty. Judge Davis has been dragging that
light-waisted association down ever since he
consented to hang On its skirts. When he
jumped into the Democratic boat 1t began to
sink. His election rs Senator was the DEATH
knell to all their cherished hopes of office.
The Democrats were SO short-sighted that
they preferred to elect a wayering Republic
an to the Senate from Illinois tu securing the
Presidency. Their scheme for the Electoral
Commission was doomed failure from the
moment they made Judge Davis ineligible to
serve. And from that time to this they have
found no counter-balance to the dead weight
they sctemed and traded to secure. The
very mention Of Judge Davis name must re-
call to the Democratic politicians all ne has
cost them. II they had let him
alone where he was on the Supreme
Bench they had the machinery all
fixed up for raising Tilden into the
Presidential chair. II Tilden had once got
in he would probably have been able to
manipulate the patronage III such fashion as
to be reelected. Thus eight years of Federal
spoils were lost to the Democrats by coquet-
ting with Davis. In the game of chess they
were playing they sacrificed their king to
gain o ''fat knight" Think of the places
high and low which we're thus allowed to
slip from their eager grasp! Cabinet minis
ters, foreign ambassadors, comfortable con-
sulates. fat contracts, a legion of postmas-
ters, horde Of subordinate officials in all
the departments. the customs, the internal
revenue, the pensions pickings, s,-all the vast
and varied patronage Of great Nation were
, 1881-03-20

THE PAU 1fulI Gazette (Iadical organ)
and the Standard TORY organ} both agree
in saying that war between Greece and
Turkey is regarded as Inevitable. The
utmost concession which Turkey will make
to Greece is to cede to it the Island Of Crete
the least that Greece will accept as settle
Mcnt of its demands is the cession of Thes-
sally, part Of EpIrus, and Crete. It Is not ut
all likely that Greece aud Turkey will be
allowed to fight it out between them. If
Greece is being pushed to the wall England
must take a hand, and SO probably must
Russia II Turkey is being whipped, Aus
tria, Russia, and all the other Powers will
have scramble for the spoils. Alas for the
peace policyi
, 1881-03-20

HE present attitude Of the Worlds Fair
project reminds one of the epitaph on tile
infants grayestone: "Since I so soon am
done for, wonder what / was begun for.''
The projectors Of it ere getting discouraged.
Ten. Grant Is discouraged and is on the
point Of resignation. The Subscription COM
m1ttee% Who have not yet collected million
OF dollars, are discouraged, and we'll may be,
Since 1t would take five or six million dollars
and half dozen Gen. Grants to make it u
success. The real cause Of the coolness Of
the people towards the project is their easy
comprehension that it is too soon after the
Centennial to hold another fair, and the
tue projectors comprehend 1t and
abandon their ill-considered project the soon-
er Will they save themselves much time,
trouble, and money, The time for holding
tue next Fair is 1900 and the place for it
chicago. That is ali appertaining to a
Worlds Fair that needs consideration now,
, 1881-03-20

The new Car agrees with Goldsmith that
bold peasantry are their country's pride,
and Is about to adopt policy which will tend
to make the Russian peasants independent
prosperous, and happy. Rich tracts Of land
will be Immediately thrown open to occupa-
tion, the burdens OF taxation will be lessened
and generally Il great deal will be done for
their comfort and welfare. The peasant class
has contributed very little to the Nihj]lstic
party, which Is recruited mainly from scien-
htic and professional men and mechanics,
and these classes will, in consequence, be left
severely alone, unless they develop Mill
lstic tendencies, in which case the attention
of the Government may not be welcome to
them
, 1881-03-20
This is from the New York Times:

This Is from the New York Times:
Another cooperative store is just starting In
Brooklyn, the purpose being. ia begin with
groceries only. 4 prncticil chctnlst will he enl-
ployed to make analyses Of articles most subject
tu alulteration. Ii tho scheme succeeds 1t Is to
be extended to housc-furnisiing goods md dry
goods, rs well us to coal. which the organizers
hope to scll for $2.5o per ton Of 100 pounds.
This is the published figure. but, If not lncor-
rectly stated 1T Indicates that tina projectors are
rather too saneuinc in their hopes. Some stxty
persons are already interested. In undertaking
groceries ttrst. tlie asso1lptton begin with per-
hnps the most difficult thing in practice. for the
retail grocery trade, covering u large number Of
peculiarly perishuble articles. is one which con-
talns small margin at profit. and Is subject to
many losses. On sugar. for example. tho mar
gin is almost nominal: but there Is no loss from
decay; on the other hand. In tho large list OF
fruits and vegetables during the summer, IL few
hours cause henvy loss. The corner-grucery-
ket per vistbly does not grow rtch,-he barely
lives. and frequently fails. Prices are enormous,
especially Of vegetables and fruits. and quar-
r-dollar is lost to stghtin his small measure"
WITHOUT bringing tnure thnna bite for a uaoder-
ate family, GROCERIES are exsravaRahQy dear,
and It Is noticeable thu: while prices easily slide
npabove the nsean, they find great difficulty in
dipping below it,