davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
For Sale.

The, dwhole or a part of the celebrated
sectiont,11 town of Morris, Stevens county.
This is one Of the finest tracts of land in
this county, 10 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 il
desired. For other particulars apply to OF
address, VIM BUkRILL,
34t26* Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

u reduction in the prices Of coal equal at
least to those offered by rival villages. 1t
was deemed advisable to place all the facts
bearing upon the subject before him Tor
his consideration. Some other important
matters were broached. but as it was not
deemed advisable to make the scheme pub
lie at present, the TRIBUNE will hence de-
fer comment until such time as open action
will be prudent and necessary.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
WATSON AND LEONARD

will advance money on improved farms
vt 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 a. Le0rard
will advance money on wheat in store.
Watson e. Leonard
will advance money on village property
and personal security of about all classes.
watson d Leonard
will pay the highest cash price for cattle.
Watson &c Leonard
will at all times have horses on hand, and
will sell them on time.
Watson d Leonard
sell passage tickets to and frsm all foreign
ports OH time.
Watson & Leonard
also do a general insurance and collection
business.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
AUCTION.

/ will sell at Public Auction on Satur.
day, January %, 1882, at my residence i'll
the village of Morris, all my Household
Goods, consisting of Bedroom Furniture,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Tables, Chairs,
Piano, Sewing Machine, Guns. Rifles,
Dogs, etc, etc. Also Horses, Colts, Farm
Machinery, Double aud Single Harnesses,
Bob Sleigns, Flows, Seeder, Drug, and in
fact every thing that is salable. Sale will
commence at 10 A. n, and continue until
the goods ire disposed Of.
40t2 J. P. II. MORRIS.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
General STAMPEDE.

The superfuous exuberance Of the crisp
invigorating ozone of Tuesday seemingly
infused delicate taint'of Old Nick's mis-
ciiievous alualities into the horseflesh in
this vicinity, and as result they were all
on 1t, SO to speak. just about noon the
prevailing quietness was disturbed by yells
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
RuSh-inO Business,

Mr.. B. X. Rush has purchased the
blacksmith shop formerly owned and OPP
Grated by Huey & Sawyer and will open
ness which is to be managed by himself,
he being the sole proprietor. Rush will
meet with good success, as, besides heing
well and favorably known, he is No. l
workman.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
NOTICE.

Whereas, my Wife, Sarah Smith, has
left my bed and board without just cause
or provccation; now therefore, I'LL persons
are hereby notified not 70 harbor or trust
her on my account, as l will not pay. or be
responsible for any debts of her contract
ing. 3st3* J. B. SMITH.
Morris, Dec 81, 1881.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Board-of Trade.

At meeting of the board of directors
held last Monday evening considerable
business of Importance Was transacted,
and it was pleasing to note manifest dis
position on the part of our business men
to keep alive this organization, which
has. both directly and indirectly, been the
means OF promoting our best interests TO u
degree incalculable. The first business of
the evening was the appointment by the
president u. K. Sutherland of general
committee for the ensuing year. On mo-
ton the appointments were ratified by the
directors, and the committee stands AZ fol
lows: Il. G. Moore, w. W. Griswold, II
Hutcl,ius. w. j. Munro and II b. Wolff.
A general discussion on the subject of
sewers and surface drainage ensued, and
while it was deemed important that neces.
sary steps be taken az soon as possible,
yet as the time had not arrived. definite &C.
ton was deferred. A communication was
read by the secretary from, u gentleman in
the east, whose attention had been directed
to this point by an article Ill the ltural New
Yorker. The party referred to made ex-
tended inquiries concerning the country,
climate, resources, ETC., etc, all of which
will be answered by the secretary, Mr..
Griswold. to whom the letter was addressed.
| This communication demonstrates the adj
vantages likely 10 accrue from judicious
advertising. The fuel question next came
up for discussion, aud after an expression
of the board tho secretary was instructed
to lay al the facts before the railroad com.
pany, with view 10 enlisting their CO.
operation SO as to enable US to offer equal
inducements with competing points on
other lines. As General Manager MARVEL
on his recent visit had expressed deter
minatian to ensure, through competition,
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
SOciUbIe,

The next sociable under IL auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will be held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Larson, on Tuesday
evening next. January gath.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
MAIL AND STAGE ROUTES.

Stage leaves Morris for Glenwood and
intermediate points Wednesday and Satur-
day at NJ. Arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at 6 P. NJ.
Stage leaves Morris for Alexandria and
intermediate points on Tuesday and Satur
day Alta N. Arrives Monday and Fri
day at IN.
Mails for Ortonvillc via Graceville close
at4:30P NJ on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday Arrive Mt $50 A. NJ. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
For Sale.

On reasonable terms. $50 acres of land
in town of Morris. eco acres under cult
vation, with good house and good well
Of water. Call On WATSON Il LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
TRADE.

We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle. Call and see US.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
EFckG Goods.

A large snd attractive stock of Dress
Goods; in All shades and cslors. Also, q
full assortment Of all classes of dry goods
suitable for the winter trade
WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
MOIcY to Loan.

On farm property, at low rates Of inter-
est. Call on or address
FIELDER B. CHEW.
2tf Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
MILLINERY GOODS

Al Greatly Reduced Prices.
Also plain Sewing and Dress making
done at the Styre of
soft MRs. D. II. PETITE.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
For Safe Cheap.

Lots IL and Is, in block 4, or bank block.
Two Of the best vacant business lots in
Morris. Enquire Of s. SELLEcK,
rs Saltwater, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
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., 1882-01-19

All notes due St. Paul Linsced Oil Co.
for Flax contracted O. us must be paid by
February 1st. 1882.
so Coon g. BRIsBINE
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
WANTED.

Two young girls, one IL, and one IA
years of age, desire places to work for
their board and go to school.
Apply to or address
+. CROOHQUIsT,
39t2* Box II. Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Terms or Suhscr,n,,on.
kVk EMS W SNUNCEEDIEOMs
Weekly, one year. passage paid. ........ ia
ak months -
nv EWTUl,s.

TO each new yearly subscriber the publishers
will send POSTAGE PAID AND FREE OF ALL COST.
superb. correct and life-like crayon -lithograPh
portrait Of President Garfield, 90 inches by % in
size. and handsome ornament to the home
hemttanees shonid DO made by Post,office
Money Order, bank check. or registered letter.
Sample copies will be sent Free on appcat,or by
postal card. All postmasters are authorized to
:cceive and forward in the above manner. snb
srriptions 10 TIE fepMsES' eHlIA Asr WEEHtr &
JRiEuSs aud the HiltY and ri NEESLY Inl-
~ rye Ta!susE Co.,
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

A large supply of wood at z. Dowers'
wood yard opposite depot.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Amtcse,ncnfs.

Under. this head will be found the an.
nouncement for tomorrow evening, and
those of our pleasure loving citizens who
have become weary waiting like SO many
Micawbers for something to turn up" in
the amusement line, will be gratiied to
learn tnat there is fun ahead. On to-mor-
row evening the Ladies Aid Society of All
Saints parish, Episcopal, will present un-
der the management of the dramatic soci-
ETY. we believe, the witty and pleasing
farce entitled 1.-The Duchess of Dublin"
with the following cast of characters:
Dr. Adam Aconite,. 49,. Mr.. NJ. Webber
Frank Frisly,. Mr.. e. w. Rohne
Oliver Oldbuck, MIR. q Fl. Munro
Silas Sharpset, $50. MIR G. NJ. Giltiuan.
Dennis D0olan. ........ MIR. C. Fisher
Peter Plumpface.. +. MIR j. p. Fl. Morris.
AnEie AcOnite, -. Miss Amy Summers
Lucy Linden. ... Mrs. G w. Rome
Miss Abigail Alllove,... Mrs. NJ Webber.
Maggie Mullin,. Mrs Toby.
The play will be presented at Brisbines
hall, and together with other attractions
will form very pleasant and enjoyable
entertainment. An entrance fee will be
charged and after the performance re-
| freshments will be served. This enter.
tainment takes the place of a sociable, and
the proceeds of the evening will be de-
voted to the church fund. The board Of
trade, by resolution, granted the use OF
tier stage scenery for the occasion, and
this together with the fact that the farce is
one of the wittiest and brightest ever pre-
sen:ed, gives promise, with the careful re-
hearsal bestowed. of an hours keen enjoy
ment.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Lost or Stolen.

Illinois coal at E. bowers coal yard
south side the track, opposite depot. 80
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Ia,11.la-.<sI.,H.N1rrlXII
NOTICE.

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
J. A. JOHNSON.
If Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Loans Ne

Mutt coal at E. bowers coal yard south
eide the track, opposite depot. 80
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Conductor 3. V. Line.
100000

Willow Bank coal at E. bowers coal
yard, south side the track, opposite depot.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

worth of New Goods just received at City
Dug Store. Mr.. F. IL. Teele will attend
us usual to the compromising of prescrip-
tons. 36tf NJ. W EBBEE.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
1882 1852
Take the Best.
TEE FARM,
ABE FAMILY.
THE HOME.


TIE FAs.ERs' UNION AYB MINNEAPOLIS
WEsSlf iflslSs is now the i.aaing and best d.
man pah ahed In the northwest. In size. and
in quantity and quality Of reading matter, it is
without superior.
Tag -sps.-itis n complete NEWS paper. giving
ALL TnE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD. lis sum-
mary OF State aud Northwestern intelligence 10
particularly fall.
TINS Fssia.-It !. a nrst class agricultural Jour
nal. With the aid OF that veteran agriculture
Editor OF NinuesotS. Col. j. ii. STEVENS, THS
stE%1E g. Ia Il L., hSo SS.ktf Is!EgGs spec
Northwestern belt. In this respect it il greatly
| superior. FOR prsctcad use. to papers published
further cast and south. aud designed for offer
ent attitudes different climate different soil and
different lae of farm PRODUCTS. No farmer in
Minnesota. Western Wisco" Gin. Northern Iowa,
| Dakota or y xuitCba can afford to be without the
| leading agyicu !turcl journal of this re.i ion.
| TIE MisRSTS.-Our full, accura,e and impair
tial reports. OF wheat and general markets, at
home aud abroad. are indiss enaab!e TO the grain
| grower. the stock rsiner and the business man.
| fubliahu6 ct Minneapolis. the leading city Of
NinuesotS an" the Northwest. where the bulk OF
turned i,.to hour. Tft FASfssFS uHiGs ann fRi
,iks has facilities possessed by no other journa
for making its market intelligence full and trust
| worthy. In matters OF this kind il is always
| economy % get the best.
the efssiLy.-Asa weekly visitor to the Home
and the Fireside This journal is invaluable. Its
editorials discuss all curren questions fearlessly
! aud csndiSly. The Home Circle department.
| the Young Folks department; the spirited serial
story each week: the Letter Box. in which every
| body's questions are answered. and the several
pages OF interesting and instructive miscellany
for readers of all ages are carefully and specially
| prepared and constitute almost a family library
/ TnE FkSksesS' UNION AID NsExIY JEIeilsE il
not crowded with political chan to the exclusion
| OF more important and more readable matter
Terms OF SEbscripllOM.
! Weekly, one year passage paid. .........$ 81. Is
| six months .......
| DAILY AND TRt-wEfKLr TRIBUNE.
The Daily Morning Tribune is now the leading
Republican Daily of the Northwest aud is un
surpassed as newspaper
Daily. one year. .......................s 7.Te
/ = per mont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65
Tri-N eekly. one year. 400
,, siy m
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

One large black Newfoundland Dog
with leather Collar, and No. 109. A Lib
eral reward will be paid for his recovery.
r. W. JAMESON,
Conductor 3. V. Line.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Annual Report.

The following is an abstracts of reports
of tue officers of the Congregational church
for the year just ended, and which was
submitted by the pastor and officers:
The pastor reported as follows: Num-
her of sermsna preached, sS; number Of
sermons preached else where. 12; number
preached in Morris, "a; number OF prayer
me thugs attended, SO; average attendance
at prayer meetings, II; number of pastoral
visits made, 81; number Of funerals at
tended, s; number of marriages solemn
lied, II.
The clerk, Mr. r. c. Moore, reported as
follows: Number admitted to the church
during the past year, :; numbe dismissed,
:; present membership, 40; infant zap.
tisns, 2; average attendance at public
worship, 70; contributions to benevolent
societies, $50 IS.
The treasurer, Mr.. A. A Stone, reported
as follows: Balance in treasury at begin
ming of year, 81 IS; Sunday contributions
during the year, $154.03; from ether
sources, s. 90; total receipts, $l66 50; paid
for church purposes upon ORDER, Sl65.S4;
balance on hand so. average amount of
Sunday collections, $3.50
Mr. II. &. Wolff was reelected trustee
for three years; Mr. r. c. Moore, clerk for
one year; A. a. Stone, treasurer; and Dr.
II. L. Huburd was elected deacon for two
years.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

Loans Negotiated
At iowsrates of interest. Apply to
FIELDER B. CHEW.
eff NJ orris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
-1irsost.

WHO Is Nanteu ny INC autnolltleS lOl iiu dS'
sault upon the person of n young girl
named Grassman, was ut his fathers home
in Dakota county, and so the sheriff made
determined effort to capture the lad, and
started in hot haste for that region. On
reaching Minneapolis Sheriff Maginnis
procured an assistant as driver, and started
for twenty mile drive that night, arriving
at Keegan's home about daylight. The
man who accompanied the sheriff Was Or
dered to keep strict watch and give the
alarm if anyone left the premises, while
the sheriff made search through the house.
Keegan's parents protested against the
search and insisted that Mike was not
there. even threatening resistance. Sheriff
Maginnis was not to be builGozed and car
ried his point, Of course as the sequel
proves, his search was withou. avail, as,
while he was parleying with ;he keegan
family, Mike had skipped cut for the
woods, and the dummy in the wagon sat
there like a knot Oh log and Eever
raised all alarm or gave chase. When the
sheriff came cut of tie house the driver
told him n man had left and run for the
brush, and Wien asked why he did not do
as he was ordered, said he was waiting to
help the sheriff in case he got into trouble
| inside. Chase was made after the fleeing
rapist, who. aflera hot run of couple OF
miles, took to the underbrush and escaped,
thanks to the stupidity of the dough head
driver. 1t is safe to say that Keegan will
keep out Of that part Of the state for some
time to come, as he is doubtless fully con
viucsd that the authorities mean business
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
REAL ESTATE
DEP ARTMENI u
THE BANK OF MORRIS.

Having received inquiries Of ate from nonedens for tn
vicinity; have determined to add Bank
and through these columns will offer for sal
Farms Improved and Umpoved Stevens Pope Grant Big Stone
Houses
Lots ard Fine Building Sites in the Village of Morris.
Below list Of the property have Offer and
here will show the lands Free Charge Will also add that hvn
Real Estate Sell will do well place hands, have upcro
facilities for reaching purchasers.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

3st2~
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

eff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Ry Their Fruits.


Here is Il bit of circumstantial evi-
dcnce which carried with it AS much
weight as direct testimony
Rev. Mr.. Christopher once called ON
AN aged brother, and after having
prayed with the family, said ''Broth-
cr, how is it you have been II church
member so long, and yet are not a con-
verted man p care you my judge p
II know you by your fruits. You have
no family Worship "Do you know
that | have no family worship ?" Eyes,
| know it," "Well it is true but
would like to know who told you"
"No one told me, but knew that had
YOU been in the habit of having family
worship. that cat would not have
Jumped out of the window, frightened,
as it did when We knelt to pray" The
test was true in that case. The broth
or confessed that he had omitted fdmi-
~ worship because he did not wish to
hinder his workmen. He was touched
with the reproot, and immediately set
up AN altar, and years afterward testi-
fled that he had found it profitable,
even financially, to acknowledge God
in the house. Since he had made his
religion real in his daily life, his work
men had become industrious and faith
FIJI. SO We come back To the truth of
the old statement, prayer and prov
ender hinder no mans journey"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Holding On.

An infidrl, passing through the
shadows that hang around the close of
life, and finding himself adrift amid the
dark surges of doubt and uncertainty,
without anchorage or harbOring in
view, wa urged 10y his skeptical
friends to "hold on He answered ::
81 have no objections to holding ON,
but will you tell me what to hold ON
10y - Here is Il question which men
will do well to consider before they
reach the closing scene. If they are
to hold on, what are they to hold on
10y ? Where is their confidence What
certainty have they as they go down
into the shadows? Surely man who
comes to his dying hour needs some
thing better than intidelity can give
him; he needs the guiding hand of
him who is the resurrection and the
life, who has conquered death and tri-
umphed over the grave; and who is
able to bring us safely off mt last. He
needs that hope which is ''as an an
chor of the soul, both sure and stead
fast, and which entercth within the
vail. The Christian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Christianity not II Failure.

Christianity a failure Then man is
a failure. Then the race is il failure.
Then the government of God is fail
urc. The man whose face is scanned
and ridged all over with the fruits of
vice says virtue is failure. The
bloatcd, besotted, dwelling inebriate
says temperance is failure. The
highwayman and the murderer say the
law is Il failure. The reckless viOlat-
ors of the laws of health say the sci
cnce of medicine is failure. Pope
Plus IN. said the civilization of the
nineteenth century is failure. The
owl says light is failure. Is it Won
der that men may be heard to say that
Christianity is failure It's an old
cry every single century since Christ
il has been sounded out. But some
how this thing we call Christianity
does not fail. And the charge of Chris
tianity's failure never seemed quite SO
absurd as in the high noon of this nine
tcenth century. He only can make
the charge who shuts his eyes to some
tremendous facts, and who is smitten
with the notion that his own little
world of doubt and cavil is the whole
wide world of thought and feeling OF
to-day Herrick johnson, ID. ID.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
What Strong Drink Does.

"The appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the life of more women
ruined more hopes for them, scatter
ed more fortunes for them, brought to
them more sorrow, shame, and hard
ship-than any other evil that lives.
The country numbers tens, nay, hun
dreds of thousands of women who are
widows to-day and sit in hopeless
weeds because their husbands have
been slain 10y strong drink. There are
thousands of homes scattered over the
land in which wives live lives of tor
ture, going through all the changes of
suffering that lie between the extremes
of fear and despair, because those
whom they love love wine better than
they do the women they have sworn to
love. There are women by thousands
who dread To hear a. the door the step
that once thrilled them with pleasure,
because that step has learned to reel
under the influence of the seductive
poison. There are women groaning
with pain. while we write these words,
from bruises and brutalities inflicted
by husbands made mad by drink
There can Ice no eXaggeration in any
statement in regard To this matter, be-
cause no human imagination can create
anything worse than the truth and no
pen is capable of portraying the truth.
The sorrows and horrors of "A wife with
drunken husband or a mother with a
drunken son are as near the realization
of hell as can be reached in this world,
at least. The shame, the indignation,
the soTrOw, and the sense of disgrace
for herself and her children the mover
~, and not unfrequently the beggary,
the fear and the fact of violence, the
lingering, lifelong struggle and despair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Religions Heading.
Always a River TO Cross.

There's always a river to cross
Always an effort TO make
II there's anything good to win,
Any rich prize To take;
Yonder's the fruit We crave;
Youder the charming scene;
But deep and wide, with a troubled tide,
Is the river that lies between.
For the treasures Of precious worth
We must patiently dig and dive:
For the places we long to I'LL
We mast push, and struggle and drive;
And always and everywhere
Wen find in our onward course
Thorns for the feet and trials to meet
And dinbcult river To cross
The rOugher the way that we take,
The stouter the heart and the nerve
The stones in our path we break,
Nor eer from our impulse swerve;
For the glory we hope To win
Our labOrs we count no loss;
lis folly TO pause and murmur because
Of the river we have TO cross.
So ready to do and dare.
should we in our places stand.
Fulfilling the Masters will;
Fulfilling the souls demand;
For though the mountains high
The pillows may rear and toss
They'll not overwhelm if the Lords at the helm
When the difficult river we cross
-lJosephine Pollard, in CongreEationaist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
The Parallels Of Our Lord. (
From the Revised Version. ]
THE HID TREASURE.

Il treasure hidden in the field which
a man found, and hid and in his JOY
hc goeth and selleth all that he hath,
aud buyeth that field Matt. 10 a..