davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

Is one Of tho most annoying diseases
In the world, and yet OF can find sure
reliefby the use OF DR. SwAYNEs 0lET.
MBNr. II has been tested In thousands
OF instances and invariably makes q
sure cure. The symptoms are mUiB-
ture, like Preparations, intense itch.
Ing, increased by scratching, very die.
tresSing, particularly at night, As II
pin worms were crawling In and about
The rectum: the private parts are
sometimes effected. Reader, ifytuAre
suffering from this distressing com.
plant, or letter, itch. scald head,
ringworm, BARRIERS Itch, any crusty,
scaly skin erupti ms, use Dr. bwAyne's
Ointment and be cured.
/. Taylor, Hinsdale, n. Il. writes: If
thirty years | have been greatly tfouhl,
With Itohing Piles: have consulted mar
remedies, which proved n me no remedies
all, until I obtained DR.. swayne's 0intme
at Thomas drug store In Brattleboro, v
which cured ME completely. SwaynI
sold by oil druggists. rrHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
InELEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

llIESlEl hN T " " q hH lNOhA " ASi
sTAUNTOE, VIRGINIA..
OpSI SEPTEMBER 2Olh, 1881. One Of the FlRsI
1sooII IoR YOUX0 LADIES IN THE UhlIKn
hlfIl Surroundings beautiful. Climate gnInE'
~ PupIl, from seventeen s'Ates TERMS
TlOs0 iHE BEST IN THE UNION. Board,
VrAL,L EnE l,h Course, Latin French, German
isrUEgslll Music, dc for Scholastic year, from
m. pIuSS, SEAS. Tor catalogues Eilts 70
REV, WM. a. HARRIS D. D., 81,
iJgplS stauuton, Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
MARIETTA COLLEGE.

,a.,,, huutlul tOWd In Southern Ohio ~
RtlISS II IN Nu,kIBgum kiVeL In successful
" nostI !, tofty.rx IeaTI, Two ctuHts o. study
sP t'lasa iouf Isi zach, idSnticll except a. TO
hle'7I ,B,S',s moderate, About % 0OO VOlumH
UNIT a,E 4 recent bSqusat has Increased the
hh wv, " prs. Ebollrsl ipI, Tho Preparatory De-
lsaes .,,ajSnI loF each OIL the Coli 80 eour'es'
a s i,,'SS september Sth. Marietta, q; 1851,
nuW@ "t'' W, ANDRE NJ, PTGBident
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
An i1uPEIoH or RIGHT YELlS' STANDING,

Twas troubled with an eruption for eight
years, itching intolerably Rt times; tried
many preparations without finding relief
Through the use OF "sWayne'S All.heallnq
Ointment l am entirely cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

ELBRIDGE SIMPSON, N. D., Of Hudson, N. Y,
writes;
~ have uStd the Syrup Of HyPoPhosphltss made
By Mr.. FelloEa, In clIOi Of Consumption aud other
Lung and Throat diseases, with the moSt gratifying
results"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

sWayne's Ointment, the only efiectual cure
for letter, all outaneOus affections NO matter
how obstinate or how long standing.
5Wayns'S Ointment 10 sold by al 7druRgista
TFhRAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYP0PH0SPHITES

the inventor will refer 70 the medical gentlemen
whose letter. arc are attached hereto,
Extract from lottST.l
LYAA, MASS, March /, '674,
MFaHs. PELLoWS a Co., - John, N. y, '
GRATa: have pfeboribed your Syrup Yellow
BypOPhosphttB), Ia my practice, for some kuudTodn
Of pAlOnIi where It's use WRl indicated, with guile
0RtlllRetOFy Ttaultl
J. A. MGARTHUR, MD,
" South Common 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

EDWIN CLAY, N, D., Of PuEWAsh, n. s., vTitoa;
know Of no better medicine iOr PsESonS suffering
from exhaustion Of the powers Of The brain and nOTy
Gus system, ilom long continued study or the cough
following typhoid Fever, &G DC"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
mMy irali eompInion must not AtVe
Id this, Gods bllhsed land,
III sfops mI way ltou house 10 hose 10 house
On Hod WI ltill dePend "


He said In one OF bis pieces, 1.-THE kind.
" eye Of our poet laureate had caught the
wish Of the lady with the pretty children
and his hand was on the bell rope 10 lei
her out, add seeing che could not manage
manage both Of them, he took up one and
carried II ont. In what other county oil
the Globe could such thing have happen.
ed7 An illitefate, uhedhcAled Womah
helped In such genllemanly manner BY
4 man Of the highest culture by one who,
BY some, perhaps, would be called 4
nbook worm" supposed 10 be oblivious Of
lbe common claims Of chivalfy. While
helping thus, he blushed like maiden Of
sixteen, bat the itch beams Of the evening
Buh caught his bushes and converted
them, into beautiful stahSls oil poetry"
And as l left the street car 4 frame Of
thought was started In my mind, suggest.
i've Of a noble, grand work oil tue human.
Nv, underlying all the common clvllitiet
Of life, and how this common humanity
aRaiA WaS founded Upon the ever getmin
aune, ever epfouiing, ever prosper ont
principle Of the religion Of love taught by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

CHANDLER CRANE, Of HlllIaz, N, g., writes;
eases 81 The Cheat, a. Consun tion and BronShi.Is
&C., and In iptantls dlaOAsS Of the pTimA via; Of
Stomach BOSels, with eminent success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

mr.. John Thompson, OF new York, ON
HinaBciai Panics, their Causes and
Periodical Return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

A Hort.nAn q BsoS 'i FiI.h y and a ehssi,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
TRANSPORTATION.

q, Hq y; TISs y Elt ana Wat ssaosssl y JUIY
LIainl lOGyO Pan Handle Depot tool q RlsysnlA
ME- af Pubic landing daily except sundiy, y
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
RnfLrond improvements

A new turn table is being placed in posi-
ton at the railroad yard; and from the
thorough manner in which the work is be-
ing done, and from the extensive arrange
ments made to prevent snow or water for
interfering with it and rendering it useless
large part of the time, as was the case
with the old one, we infer that the compa.
ny expect to have considerable use for the
table and for the round house. The table
is of a newer and more improved style,
lighter and stronger, and with the trusses
and braces above instead of below It, The
advantages of this pattern of tables are
manifold, as besides being much more
easily handled, they revolve in fifteen OF
twenty inch instead of five or six feet pit,
thus afording easier and better drainage,
and obviating much of the expense and
annoyance caused by snow and ice. A
ditch has been dug to the lake, the groune
about the new table filed and leveled, anG
the tracks and round house are to be put il
first class order. Perhaps this means pre-
paration for locating division shops here
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

and further than this, many of the busi-
ness men had signified their willingness to
attend to the streets in front of their prem
ises at their own cost. A motion to the
effect that the board recommend the coun-
Gil to try. the experiment on part OF some
street, prevailed, and judging from the ex-
preston of the councilmen present this
will be done forthwith. A motion was
also adopted as the sense of the board re-
questing the council to take Immediate
action in this important matter.
1t was announced to the board that the
two plays now in progress of prspal alton
would be presented at the first entertain
ment in February. The pieces selected
being "Woodcock's Little Game" and
"Checkmated. 1t was also stated that
arrangements were being made for
musical entertainment to be given some
time next month, and that talent from
abroad will probably be secured to assist.
We might add that the lady
referred to has appeared before
Morris audience at one OF our
previous concerts, and it will be genuine
pleasure if she will consent to again
favor us.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
PEeasurabLe.
1a,ro ~,,,,, 1,o, of r,,,. kox ~ fooJ

A large number of our townsfolk took a
whirl on the ice last Sunday afternoon.
The weather was beautiful, but warm sun
combined with south wind played with
effect upon the surface of the lake making
the ice soft and wet. However, this did
not interfere with the drying, but those of
the skaters who came to grief by sitting
down in the water looked rather sad as
they roasted on the clothes wringer and
wrung out the superfluous moisture. The
scene on the ice was quite striking and
animated, and it is the first time in the vii
lage history that the lake looked any more
than large sized cyesore. A couple Of
small easily handled ice boats would be a
good investment for someone competent tc
handle them, and an hours work cutting
down some weeds would make plain sail
ing across and around the lake. The ict
could not be in better condition for ict
boating than it is at present.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
MNStel'N.

A small sized mystery caused little ex-
citement the first of the week and for a
time it was feared that there was about to
be some frightful disclosures, but on in
vestigation the alarm proved groundless.
A lady who was riding along the river
road noticed large covered box lying in
ravine below the cemetery, and from its
appearance and the place i'll which 1t lay,
her suspicious were naturally aroused, and
so on arriving in town the circumstances
were duly reported. Two or three per-
sons, the deputy marshal among the num-
Der. drove out TO investigate, and found
the box which Oh examination proved to
be coffin case, and Oh being opened
blood stained winding sheet was revealed.
For time the investigating party were
non plussed, visions of foul play, grave
robbery, ETC., ETC., ad LIB crossed their
minds, and it was only after much conJec-
ture that the mystery was explained, the
shell Or case being found to be the one
used as a temporary receptacle for the re.
mains of the MIR Hine, member OF the
St. p, NJ. & NJ. survey corps, who died a
couply of weeks ago anG whose body had
been removed from the case and after be-
ing enclosed in metal lined caskct was
| cont east
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Prairie Fires.

During a greater part of the winter or
rather wiuter season the grass has been so
dry that prairie fires are burning in all di-
rectons and the heavens are lit up at night
with ruddy glare, unusual at this season
and hence all the more wierd and beauti-
full. To see the fires running over the
prairies while huge volumns of smoke rise
to great height and roll lazily away in
the upper currents; to see the ground bare
of its customary covering of snow, with
clear and beautiful days and nights, seems
unreasonable, strange and unreal, and
were it not that the holiday season is at
hand and that the almanac tells US it is
December, Minnesotian could hardly
bring himself to believe it was really the
case.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
The Chase.

For few minutes Monday afternoon it
looked as if the ''injuns was come" and
that our light brigade had been suddenly
assembled to drive off the invaders. The
cavalcade was an imposing one, ten or
twelve mounted riders and seven hundred
and eighty two dogs of all grades, breeds
and varieties. Thus equipped the bold
riders with a flourish of trumpets-the
footing of fish horn-sallied forth to at
tack the bold and audicious wild beasts of
the prairie. A lively time was had, the
dogs starting up fox and three jack-rab-
bits, one of the latter being captured by
the hounds after an exciting chase. The
occasion was voted most enjoyable and
will undoubtedly be repeated at the earli-
est opportunity.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
1d,n0Osed.

A slick coon named Pat. Murphy alias
John Henrys skipped out of town the
other day, taking with him sundry articles
of wearing apparel and leaving a number
of unsettled claims. Pat, Murphy was the
name the fellow went by while here and
he is described us a man about thirty years
of age, five feet eight OF nine inches high,
with dark moustache and scar on fore.
head. While here he worked saving
wood occasionally and doing any odd
jobs offered. His industrious habits mis-
lead many ana consequently it was easy
for him to play his little game. Claiming
to be q member of the 69th New York
volunteers he applied through Col. Gun
ningham for a pension, giving note pur-
portingslo be drawn by one JAS. Schihner,
of Orange, Douglas county, in favor OF
John Henrys, and bearing Henrys' endors
ment. On writing to Schinner it was found
that the note was "a forgery and thai
Henrys alias Murphey had formerly beer
in his employ. Unfortunately the answer
came too late, the young man in the NEAR
time having skipped tho town. jumping
his board bill at the Farmers Hotel where
he stopped, leaving with sundry small
sums of borrowed money, and taking will
him dress coat, fur cap and pair o
gloves, the property of a son Of MIR. Stin
son, the proprietor, and also fine over
coat, scarf and a buffalo coat, the propert..
of two other boarders. The value of tn
stolen property is estimated at $500
while his landlord is minus two week
board. Murphy or IIenrys or whateve
his name may be is undoubtedly crook
and it will be we'll for other localities t.
keep an eye out for the lad, as he is ur
doubtediy capable of any petty deviltry
We have just learned that some Of tn
stolen goods have been traced up.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
$40 Acres.

Range county this section
broken and other miles from Donne
Will sell in parcels or altogether very cheap.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Seriously Injured.

We are informed of serious accident,
which occurred in Herman on Wednesday
of last week. A farm team took fright
and started from the flour mill, and in its
mad dash through town ran into and over
turned buggy. The occupant, a Mrs. s..
L. Burlingame, being severely if not
fatally injured by being thrown on the
hard ground, trampled on by the horses,
and ran over by the wagon. The injuries
sustained by the lady are very serious, and
comprise dislocated shoulder, two OF
three broken ribs and broken shoulder
blade, besides several ugly and dangerous
bruises. While her condition is a.
present critical there are hopes that the
injuries will not prove fatal.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

elsewhere, for we should earnestly strive
to support our own merchants by giving
them our orders when they can be filled as
satisfactorily and economically as else
where. Live and let live" is good mot.
to and pertinent one in this connection,
as by helping one another we are directly
advancing our own interests equal with
theirs. Keep your patronage aud money
at home when it is possible so to do, and
it should be in cases where there is only a
small margin in favor of outside concerns,
that the benefit and preference be given to
home institutions.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
U. S. Land office.

u. ,. Lana OUtCe'
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 19, 1851.
Notice is hereby given: That by the ap-
proval of the President of the United
States, communicated to this office by
commissioners letter "a" dated Decem-
Der 7, 1881, this Office will be closed until
January 8, 1882, or until such time as the
exigencies of the case shall demand. Qt
not opened on said Sd day of January due
notice. will be given.) All parties who
havo cases before this Office will be al
lowed the same period after the reopening
of the office, for all purposes connected
with any act which legally falls due dur
ing the period when the Office is closed, as
they have been deprived of by the inter
ruption of business by said office having
been closed, and all final proofs and con-
tests will be taken up in their regular OF
der as soon as the Office is reopened.
SoREN L1sToE, Register.
JOHN H. ALLEN, Receiver.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
TrnrerSe Contest. .

From Mr.. S. w. Frazier, of the Browns
Valley Reporter, who was in town last
Saturday, we learn that notice of contest
has been filed in the matter of the removal
of the county seat to Maudada. The points
raised are as a rule somewhat technical,
but in the aggregate will form a pretty
strong case if sustained, and in this con-
nection we may add that the contestants
feel sanguine of rulings by the courts in
their favor. Of the surrounding counties
that have had contest for county seat,
Big Stone is the only one where the result
was so decisive as to effectually end, for q
time at least, all wrangling and litigation
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Election aud Installation.

At the annual election Of Golden Sheaf
lodge No 1873 A.. F.. and A.. M, the
following officers were elected and ap.
pointed for the ensuing year:
w. NV. ]. Munro.
S. W.-D. r. Sutherland.
J. W.-B. K. Rush.
Treas.-H. Whiteley.
Scc.-O. G. Hanson.
Chap.-R. NJ. Richardson.
S. DIV. B. Hancock.
J. D.-M. Webber.
S Sd. G. Linsley.
J.S.-E. J. Jones.
Tyler.-C. W. Sutton.
Arrangements have been made fora pub
lie installation, banquet and ball, public
only however to masons their families and
inyited guests. The festivities are to be
held on Tuesday evening next, and are tc
consist of supper in Brisbine's hall, aftel
which the brethren and their guests viii
repair to the lodge room adjoining. where
tie officers elect will be installed with The
usual masonic ceremonies. Arrangement
have also been made for dance after th'
installation. Tie hall will be cleared i'm
mediately after the banquet and while tn
ceremonies are in progress, and such o
the guests and brethren as may desire 50 tt
do, will be at liberty and entitled to par
ticipate in the dance which is to close tn
festivities of the evening. Tickets can b.
procured of the secretary MIR. o. c. Han
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Mi[k Route.

A milk route for tho purpose of supply
ing the public with good pure article
of the fluid tactical has been established by
Mr.. w. B. Hancock. and from the patron
age he is receiving it is evident the enter
prise meets q long felt want. The expense
of keeping COW, the decreasing pasturage
territory now available and cost of herd.
ing combined, render dairy necessary.
and William has made popular move in
establishing q permanent route.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
PATRONAGE for Home.

A few people in all towns make it hab-
it 10 send away from home for large
part of their holiday and other goods, not
because the articles cannot be obtained
here, nor that they can be procured more
cheaply elsewhere, but because it sounds
we'll to say that such and such an article
is just from New York, Chicago, St. Paul
or some other large city. When the arti-
ticle needed can be got at home, and when
there is no sensible reason why the goods
obtainable here are notin all respects wha,
is desired, it is wrong and unjust to 60
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
WATSON AND LEONARD

will advance money on improved farms
at low rate OF interest, long time, and no
interest paid in advance.
WATSON AND LEONARD
will advance money to any who wish to
prove up on their land.
Watson 6 Leonard
will advance money on wheat i'll store.
WATSON & Leonard
will advance money on village property
and personal security of about all classes.
Watson g. Leonard
will pay the highest cash price for cattle.
Watson 6 Leonard
will at all times have horses on hand, and
will sell them on time.
Watson & Leonard
sell passage tickets to and from all foreign
ports on time.
Watson & Leonard
also do general insurance and collection
business
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Foot Hurt.

While coming to town last Friday, Mr..
Nels Wolland, of White Bear Lake, Pope
county, had the misfortune to Lave his
left foot quite badly injured. He had got
of the wagon to arrange part of the load,
and while so doing the team started up,
running one of the wheels of the heavily
loaded wagon across the foot near the in,
step, bruising it badly, and causing pain
full but not serious injury. Fortunately no
bones were broken, but the foot had Sc
we're crushing.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Sel-Qh.

In noting the presentation of That seal
skin coat to Rev. T. @. Hudson the Sauk
Centre Herald further trims our article in
a manner perhaps it hadn't otter. 1t says:
"We in fer that nearly all the fur in that
fur-off fertile town has been fur nished to
complete that fur coat. May it prove a
lasting com.fur ter. Further remarks may
be in order after we get fur-tive glance al
IL
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
For Sale.

The whole or part of the celebrated
section II, town of Morris, Stevens county.
This is one of the finest tracts of land in
this county, is only four miles from the
village, is reached by good roads and has
school house near by. There is about
two hundred acres under cultivation, and
each subdivision will have part of this II
desired. For other particulars apply to OF
address, WIN. BUkRuL,
34t26* Morris, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Arn, Broke.

On Sunday last one-year old child
whose mother, Mrs. Manning, resides
with Mr.. w. NJ Roberts, in the town of
Darnen, met with serious accident The
little one, while up in chair, fell and
striking on its arm broke it. At last ac-
counts the child was doing well.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Board of Trade.

AT directors meeting of the Morris
board of trade, held last Monday after
noon, almost the full board were present,
and many matters of public interest were
under consideration, and received action
as follows:
The question of the present condition of
the wheat market, and the fact of higher
prices at competing points, was first con-
sidered. 1t being deemed proper and ad-
visable for immediate action in the matter
the committee previously appointed to deal
with this vexed question was on motion
augmented by the addition of two repre-
sentative grain merchants, and now con-
sists Of Mr.. j. d. Good, s. Larson, ii.
Wolff, D. r. Sutherland, and A. Dekay.
The general impression was that dis
elimination was made in freight rates in
favor of Browns Valley and Graceville,
while Morris was fully as much entitled
to protection for the territory tributary to
this point rs are the other points named.
The committee was given full power to
act, and it was suggested that the matter
be in part referred to the railroad commits
sioner, by the committee should they see
proper to do so.
Streets and roads came in for a share oi
attention, and after some discussion OH the
general Importance of this question in it:
relation 10 our business interests, perma-
nent committee on roads and bridges wa.
appointed, to consist of Messrs. ii
Whitelcy G. Phelps and L. H. Stanton. Ii
regard to the streets the members of til,
village council present gave their views OF
the question, aud were divided in thei
opinion as to the advisability and practica
bility of doing any work just now. Thos
opposed to the experiment of using to,
dressing of brick-bats considered that th
frozen condition of the streets would b
unfavorable to work at present, an
thought it best to wait until spring. O
!, the other hand it was argued that the COS
of the work, if done now, would be muc
, less than at any other season Of the ycal
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
Ghri6fuin6.

Appropriate services will be held in All
Saints church, on Christmas day. In the
morning at II o'clock, and in the evening
at o'clock. The Christmas Tree Festival
for the children of the parish will be held
at the church on Monday, ut o'clock p. M.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres of splendid land, 4 miles fron
Nj orris, house and other Improvements, the
upland and meadow is in such proportion
as to make it a very desirable farm, and
is a pleasant location. $500 cash, balanc :
on time. A good bargain.
w. w. Griswold,
Real Estate Agent
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
LOST.

One white yearling bull. Last seen
about the goth of November. Any one re,
turning the same to Watson u Leonard
will be suitably rewarded.
Morris, Mimi, Dec. S, 1881.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22
AEress Goods.

A large and attractive stock of Dress
Goods, in all shades and celors. Also, a
full assortment of all classes of dry goods
suitable for the winter trade
-? :, WOLFF s. WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

Baby mugs, cake and card baskets, vases,
butter knives and other articles OF plated
ware; at A. A. Stones. 34t3
Morris tribune., 1881-12-22

Just Received, the largest assortment OF
Mems, Bows and Children's Clothing ever
exhibited iu the Northwest. at
1otf' CHAs. WILSON'S.