davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
THE LATEST MARKETS..

st. PAUL.
WHEATON, for No. /; CSC for No Q; SEC for
No. }: 75c for No. I.
FLoUR-Pateuts, $6.5oa7. so; straights 5. 0OaG 80:
clears, 4.5Oa5.25.
FEED Bran, $3.50; ground feed, 1850: corn
meal, l7.C0.
LIVE SToCE-Catt!e, So. 50a4. rs; hogs, 525a5. so
sheep, 5.50a5.7 IS.
WooL-Unwashed, 1sc; fleece washed, &c; tub
washed, Sic
NINNEATOfI
WHEAT-9Sc for No. l; 95c for No. o S3c TO,
No. 3.
LUMBER-Common, boards. So 0Oa13OO; Gull
and dimension boards, 500: timber jost and di-
mansions, 10 0Ca1300; fencing, 12.O0alG.00: floor
ing matched and dressed, 1st, $500; ID, 2s.00 Sd
22.0o; 4th 1900: siding. dressed, lst, $1,000; I'd
1900: Sd, %. 90; 4th, 1900.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. ., $1.023-4
BARLEY-No 2, CSC.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Nc. Q. $103l-2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
HOUSE AND FARM.
Hungarian and American Farming.


From the New York Tribune.
The American agricultural association
will hold an exhibition in some central part
OF the United States in 1882. At the meet
ing yesterday, Peker, the commissioner
sent by the Hungarian government to in
vestigate the agricultural condition of this
country, and more especially of the wheat
growing districts of the Northwest, spoke
upon the investigations he had made. Win
ter wheat, he said, which in this country
was considered inferior to spring wheat, in
Hungary was valued more highly and
reached the standard of excellence more
nearly. The wheat producing lands of
Hungary were exhausted. Compared with
the virgin soil of the far west, he thought
Hungary excelled the United States in the
matter of horse raising. In his country the
government supported at great expense hun
dreds Of horses and breeding stations
OF superior breed were kept at the dispos-
al Of the peasantry free of charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
A Few Fashion Hints.

Wooden fabrics are in greater demand
this season than ever before for summer
wear. They are light in weight fine in
texture and are in beautiful colors. Anew
material is black wool crepe, which comes
in all colors. It is forty eight inches wide
and two dollars yard.
Lace will be as popular dress trimming
for spring and summer costumes as plush
has been for winter garments. New de-
signs are shown in real lace, and exceed
ingly fine and beautiful limitations are to be
had of most of the costly and elegant va
rieties.
Muslin delaine, much akin in texture to
trailing, is rather thicker and is frequently
printed in small floral or other fancy pat
ems. Figured muslin delaines are matched
to self colored ones. They are, however,
quite as often combined with plain surahs.
The newest round hats are in Marie An
toinette style, with large high crown and
broad brim, not wired, but dented to suit
the wearer's face. They are very much
trimmed inside the briN with flowers, while
outside they have dropping loops of wide
satin ribbon and very long ostrich plumes.
They come in Manila and English straw
and in chips.
Daylight nances, it is announced, will
be popular at the summer resorts this sea-
son. It seems little odd ut first thought,
but there are some good reasons for it.
Dancing can be done with less formality in
the daytime then in the evening and the
ladies would doubtless feel less the neces-
sity of elaborate toilettes. It would enable
the resort people to get more rest, which
everybody who goes to the resorts pretend
to want, but which hardly anybody ever
gets. Staying up at night to dance is often
very tiresome, but it is duty that few can
escape.
The popular summer wrap rare the small,
white canton cape embroidered and edged
with fringe. The talma, with cape and
wide collar edged with fringe; Wis ties and
NANTES made of satin, surah and the
the handsomest of Spanish lace with col
ored Innings.
Very wide brimmed, large and high
crowned Fayal and porcupine straw hats,
bend and loop Of the brim, is permitted by
fashion for these hats. The favorite style,
however, appears at the moment to be a
shape that shelves downward over the FORE
head, is.short on the sides, and turned up
at the back. Girls who wear bangs, pre-
| fer, however, to tilt their hats backward,
and these are usually wide brimmed Fay
ais or spiked porcupine straws, trimmed
with loops of ribbon or ombre satin
merveilleuse, or colored or white India
null and occasionally tuft Of feathers or o
bunch of flowers When India null, eth
er colored or white, is used for the trim
ming of such o hat, the ends of the strings
are tucked and trimmed with lace, and
when tied form an effective bow under the
chin or behind the car. Worn with the gay
colors, the bayadere stripes, ombre goods,
and bright plaids that form part of every
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Farmers HOuSeS.

Many farmers Will dOutleSS build new
houses this year, and to such we will throw
out practical hints for them to consider:
1. Build with the intention of making a
permanen home for yourself and your
child after you. Do not build home fol-
some one else to occupy; therefore have it
fitted to your own wants.
3. Having decided to build, first con-
slider what rooms you want. and then esti-
mate your means for providing them.
Don't mortgage the farm for the sake of
| living in new house.
3. Build thorough. Commence at the
bottom with agood foundation or cellar
wall, as this is matter of first importance
1t will be cheaper in the end and give more
satisfaction to build of good Substantial
materials, and in thorough manner, than
to build of cheap stuff by the job.
l The number of rooms each one must
decide for nimself-some will want more,
others less, but see to it-and if you feel
yourself untitled for the task, consult one
experienced in buiding-that they are well
arranged. The rooms most in use, kitchen,
living room and dining room, should have
precedence over those only used occasion
ally.
5. So arrange the rooms that the cellar
and chamber can both be reached from the
kitchen, even if you have, what every one
should have, stairs in the front entry. We
have seen houses in which the only en-
trance to the cellar from IN doors was under
the front stairs, twenty or thirty feet from
the kitchen,
6. By all means make provision for en-
tering the cellar from out Of doors, for the
purpose Of carrying in and removing bar
rels, or anything else.
7. If possible, the partitions of the first
story should be directly under those of the
upper story, for the purpose of securing
solidity and frmness to the entire struc-
ture.
s. Keep the house we'll painted inside as
we'll as out. In all cases we would advise
the erection of two story houses. The ex-
ira expense over an ordinary story and-a-
half house, is very trihing; and the better
accommodations of the second floor, espec-
tally if, as is generally the case, they are
used as sleeping rooms, will more than
compensate for the additional expense.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

A Profitable Mexican Hotel.

Letter from the City of Mexico.
The force of the hotel consists of a sad
looking clerk, who writes the names Of the
guests in chalk On blackboard, a melan-
choly custodian of the keys two bare footed
Comanche boys for general utility, and two
walters ON each floor. 1t is owned by the
Iturbes, who are the richest family in Mex
leo. They paid $4,000 for the property,
and make $40, 200 or $4,000 a year from
it. They own the whole block, the hotel
Bazaar, the hotel San Carlos, and whole
blocks of the best property in the city.
There are two of them and their fortunes
are estimated at 100000, 600 apiece. Some
day there will be an American hotel here,
with an American clerk with a head light
pin, an American dining room, an elevator,
lee-water, Irish walters, a city directory
cocktails at the bar and all tn luxuries of
modern life: there's millions in it, and ii
would pay to- day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Hate: Breaking.

Any one converSant with the handling of
domestic animals knows that they have an
innate propensity to pull back. They go
astray in obstinacy as soon as they are born,
and unless the tendency is early overcome,
the habit Is confirmed. Hence halterbreak-
ing them as it is called, is considered one
of their first and most important lessons.
But it sometimes har pens that the early
trimming of an animal is neglected, and
then the man can show himself superior to
the brute. Ayoung Dane in the employ of
q western farmer, was observed leading two
refractory COWS, with as little trouble as if
they were well broken horses. On closer
observation, it was observed that he had
made half. hitch around one ear of each
COW in the rope halter with which he was
leading them. This may seem simple
idea, but is it not worth. something? It is
certainly great deal better than to punish
an animal, or oppose obst1nacy by obstin-
ancX Now is the time for taking cattle to
their sun mer pastures, and good time to
try it. Please remember, that no one is fit
to train an animal till he can govern him
self, and that the best way to manage
strong beasts is to outwit them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
CONTENT.

Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR of content
The quiet mind is richer than crown;
Sweet are the nights in careless slumber spent
The poor estate scorns fortunes angry frown
Such sweet con.ent, such minds, such sleep,
such bliss
Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do miss
The hemely house that harbors quiet rest,
The cottage that affords no pride or care,
The mean that agrees with country music pest
The sweet consort of mirth and muslcs fare
Obscured life sets down type of bliss,
A mind content both crown and Kingdom ID
Robert Greene
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

The pastor of a Detroit congregation
took the wrong sermon to church on a re-
cent Sunday. and did not discover his
mistake until he rose to speak. He then
announced his error, and said: Two things
remain-either the organist must entertain
you with his instrument for five minutes
while the sermon is sent for, or the con-
gregation must De dismissed. think wed
better have the organ" Thereupon the
organ was played and solo sung, until
the missing manuscript was secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Labor Saving.

The demand of the beople for an easier meth
cd Of preparing Kidney Wort has induced the
proprietors, the well-known wholesale drug
gists, Wells, Richardson & Co., of Burlington,
vt, to prepare it for sale in liquid form as we'll
as in dry form. 1t saves all the labor Of pre-
parlng, and as it is equally efficient it is pre-
ferred by many persons. Kidney Wort always
and everywhere proves itself perfect remedy.
Buffalo News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
His Answer.

From the springfield Mass Daily Union.
They tell it on one of our citizens who
was rambling toward his place of business,
that he was approached by lady acquain-
lance of the family, who said: NIL
hear you are suffering from rheumatism, is
it SOP" "Rumor It's m m" said our citizen of
few Words as he proceeded on his way. Over
in Chicopee our neighbors and friends
have been having quite time with rheuma-
tism; but according to reports received by
sure antidote has been used and thus COM
merted upon: Mr.. G. N. Manchester,
Cutler street, says relative to his experience:
J have used st. Jacobs Oil and esteem it
the best remedy for rheumatism I have
ever tried. 1t acts like magic, and I can
not over estimate its value, when pro-
nounce it the greatest rheumatic remedy of
the age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

dressmaker. She waits until all the neigh
bors get through with her. This lady.by the
way, is the best posted on village news OF
any person in town.-Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

yer and colored silks. Soft Spanish lace
is used for dresses and mantles White
lace trimmings are in great profusion on
dresses of bastite, nuns vailing and other
summer fabrics,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

The famous magnolia tree planted by
Washington at Mount, Vernon, in the last
year of his life, 1899, after fourishing for
eighty-two years, was killed by the bitter
frosts OF the late unparalleled winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

cigar contains acetic, formic, butyrie,
valerie and ploprionic acids, prussic acid,
crosots, carbolic acid, ammonia, sulphur
eted hydrogen, pyridine, virodine, and q
boy just after having smoked his first one,
will think there's some more and worse
things in it besides Boston Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Ponder on these Truths

Torpid Hi lneys, and constipatel bowels, are
the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney Wort has cured thousands. Try it
and you will add one more to their number.
Habitual costiveness affiicts millions of the
American people. Kidney Wort will cure it.
Kidney Wort has cured kidney complaints
of thirty years standing Try it. See adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

An Iowa journal says that the traveller
across the state now sees the novel sight of
the old corn crop being gathered and the
new being planted on the same farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

DIR. Holman's Absorptive Plasters (B0dy
and Foot are, beyond all question, the most
valuable remedies ever placed in the hands
OF the public In the form Of Plasters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

For the complete cure of cough, pains in
the chest, difficulty of breathing, and all other
lun5 diseases which tend to consumption, you
will find Aliens Lung Balsam most valuable
remedy. Cures have been made. which have
sstonished every one who witness it's effects.
Sold by all medicine flaalars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

White lace with o blush tinge will be
worn for cravat bows and fchus. Many
white laces are embroidered with fine imi-
tation white beads, and also with gold, sill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

New Haven Register: THE very latest,
incest little idea is for young lady to dec
best gentleman friend. 1t signifies Don't
miEd your poverty. 1 will raise the wind. ,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

The Washington Post propounds an
original couundrum; Cant some other
word than genial be found to describe the
man who shakes hands and drinks with ev-
erybody, smiles on everybody, and laughs
at the thrice told anecdotes which vex the
Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

FLIES AND MOSQUITOES.
15c box of Rough Oh Rats" will keep q house
free from flies, mosquitoes. rats md MICE the entire
season. Druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Remarkable Cows

Gerritt s. Miller, of Peterboro. N. Y, q
breeder of Holstiens, sends the following
recent record of one of his animals to the
Country Gentleman: I selected her in
Holland during my visit to that country in
1879; as three years old she won the first
prize at the Rotterdam fair, and at five
years old won first prize at our state fair
last fall. She began her milk record March
26, and soon ran up to 81 pounds with two
milklngs per day, when we began milking
her three times daily. and feeding an extra
allowance of grain. During the past seven
days she has givenS1, 6l-2, 80 10, 1884,
81, 85 and 81 pounds of milk, which equals
591 ga pounds, or trife over 81 IA
pounds per day for seven days. Fifteen
Of the consecutive milkings did not vary
over two pounds. This has been done on
dry feed; the COW has not had mouthful
of slop or wet feed during the week.
Another COW of the same breed owned
and imported by an association at West
Edmeston, N. Y, has this record in the
same paper, beginning March 6, 1881:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

The American Baptist Home Mission
Society reports receipts for the financial
year just closed of 1926, 032, an increase of
$79,5SO. The indebtedness, however, is
greater than last year by $11,6s1, the total
being nearly $4,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Cheap Guns For the People.
Large illustrated catalogue free Address
Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from sele ted liyers
on the sea-shore, by CAswEL1 HAZARD Co. New
York 1t IL absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have taken it prefer 1t to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the oils in market
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
Dried Apples at the Banquet.

pIOul d dIl5 1etttI
I tasted some of the far famed Normandy
cider whilst at Rouen, but cannot say that
found it equal to its reputation. I am
told that when the apple crop in Normandy
fails, as it probably will do this year, this
celebrated drink is manufactured out Of
the dried apples brought from America,
which dried apples also enter largely into
the composition of the cheaper French
wines which are prepared for expectation
to the United States. Few of our claret
drinkers at home are aware of the fact that
this nice light Medoc or st. Julien that
graces their dinner tables is a deaoction Of
the dried apples Of their native land. Yet,
so extensive has the use of that fruit be-
come among the wine merchants, or rather
wine makers, of France, that it now pays
duty, not as an article of food, but as an
manufactured product merely. The low
er grades of Spanish wines also enter large
ly into the composition of French clarets-
q fact which is borne in upon ones mind
by the aspect of the rows of wine barrels
from Spain that stretch along the wharves
at Hayre as far as the eye can reach. Why
does not some enterprising Yankee learn
how to make table claret out Of rough new
Californian wines and dried apples, and SO
deal France blow in return for her decree
apainst American pork?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The spirit of mortal may not be very
proud, but we notice it wakes overly pro-
fame in some cases where rheumatism is
the moving cause. We use st. Jacobs Oil
Cor OURS and are hanny
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Women that have been given up by their
dearest friends as beyond help, have been per-
manently cured by the use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t is positive
cure for all female complaints Send to Mrs
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass. for pamphIata
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Blind people are admitted fire., to music
al performances in the Boston Theatre. To
such auditors there is no difference between
the kissable mouth of Marie Roze and the
little "call-me- birdie" mouth of Soldene.
nit. Morris. N. Y, is Remarkable
for the following valuable statement from Mrs.
M. G. arnold "Warner's Safe Kidney and Liv-
er Cure has done me worlds of good for catarrh
of the bladder and female weakness"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26
SEE HERE,

You are sick well, there is Just one remedy that
will cure ,yon beyond possibility of doubt. II it's
Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption. Dyspepsia,
Debility, Wells Health Rcnewer il your hope. 81.
Druggists. Moves Bros. Cutler. st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Those subject to costiveness should at once
try ''Sellers' Liver Pills." 25c. per box.
Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Best Watches and Lowest Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Standard
American Watch Co.. Pittsburgh Pa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

We know a lady who never hurries hel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

Female complaints" arc the result of i'm
pure blood. Use Lindsev's Blood Searcher."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-26

VIII nlIn, DuC 10 Dis uCler QlSmay, ne FOUND
that she had, soon after their arrival, deser-
ted him because she discovered thatthere
were two other wives in the house."
"How preposterous!' was the unsophis-
ticated ejaculation which escaped the lips
of the exquisite Bey Effendi.
But to return to our heroine.
Miss Lowry could not but be at first
quite amused, regarding the whole affair
as altogether Pickwickian; bat when the
| possibility of being confined in the parish
| priests house for the night was set before
! her, she became, terrified and wasssreadyssto
| succumb to over excitement.
| Accordingly, the prospect held forth by
| the President of immediate release was
soothing in the extreme and she acknowl-
edged her gratitude with graceful bow,
and asked forlher portfolio.
"PortfolioW exclaimed the President.
"Oh, no, Mademoiselle! Well have to
send thatalong with ourreport to the Porte
| whence, after due and careful investigation
of the affair, it will be RENTED to you Off
cially throughthe American Minister"
Seeing there was no help for her, and
glad to get clear of these most oficious func-
tionaries, Miss Lowry left herpo1tfolio be-
| midland would, in all probability, and
under the circumstances, have left, too, the
splendid Cashmere shawl which adorned he1
shoulders, if that were the price of hel
ransom-and walked off.
Sure enough, in few days, the port
folio reached her through General Long.
street, the actual United States minister
at Constantinople, who, one evening after
dinner was over, accosted her with his wont.
ed urbanity and with quizzical smile:
Here, Miss Lowry, have the pleasure
of returning to you an article which was
taken from you, and which, am conf.
dent, you will be pleased to recover"
The whole affair having by this time beer
bruited abroad and Pera society highly
amused at the comical incident, Miss Lowry
became at oncea heroine and her sketch an
object of curiosity.
| Hence the milk in the cocoanut!
Who will say that the Turks are wanting ir
patriotism or devoid of vigilance over thu
interests Of their country! Vive La Turque!
L = =