davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-30
GOOD FRIENDS AND GOOD OLD
WINES, ARE GENERALLY
FOUND TOGETHER!
Interest /!
Home Supplies for Home Consumption.
'INBE peculiar medici nal qralitie, of the pure
4 and unsdulierated CHOICE

TNBE peculiar medicinal q'ialitie, of the pure
L and unadul'erated CHOICE
O ID WI HIS X Il Y.
Distilled from the finest growth Of RYE found
In the valley, has attracted the attention OF the
medical faculty throughout the country, and
Pleases All who Give it n Trial.
All the peorle who now use IL are well plea g.
ed, aud say there Is none better to be found.
For excellence purity and evenness of quality
these Go DDS are unsurpassed bv any Whiskeys
In Virginia. They are entirely free from adj /.
ierAtion and are Of natural asvo. and possess
fine To iic Properties. These w3iskeys are sold
under guarantee and give perfect satisfaction
YOU WILL FIND MY STOCK OF
Grape g. Blache1Ty Hines
For Saciamcn,al Purposes equal 10 any
hand made Wines.
| have also, Fine OH Apple and
Peach Braudies You will always end my
II II II
stocked With the very best REFRESHMENTS
OF every description including
WHISTLES, BRANDlES, WINES
AND BEER.
CEI advise oil who enjoy GOOD
DRINK to give me call,
PATRICK MURPHY,
Two Doors North of dart Hotel and opposite
Baker q Go Win chester, Virginia.
May 26, 1892. ~
Il. S.-All parties sending to mo by
Stage or otherwise will see that my name
is written Oh all Goods shipped from me.
PATRICK MURPHY.
Winchester, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-30
Grant or TiIden :?

VOU will consult your own interest by send
4 ing to me for circulars of the follow ing
machinery, &c before buying. Being myself u
practical farmer. with rs years experience in
improvements IN that line speciality, vii, guar
Hntee Satisfaction, low rates and liberal terms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
POISON IN EVERYDAY FOOD

Committees of experts tell of adulter-
alton in food that is simply appalling.
We're the ingredients which are mixed
with food innocuous it would still be a
very great hardship; but when it is
known that the most violent poisons are
employed it is marvel that the whole
country does not rise up and put a stop
to such practices and punish all dealers
who sell poisonous articles of food. II
confirmation Of these startling state
ments were needed, one has only to read
the facts recently brought to light in
Chicago, where it is impossible to find
pure sugar and where not 10 per cent.
of the milk is good. In that city the
bread without exception is poisonous
the teas were never imported, but are
made of leaves faced" with Prussian
blue and chronate of lead. Seventy.
five per cent. Of the cream of tartar is
white earth, and the coffee is coateG
with lanp-black. But Chicago is nc
worse than other cities, Baking pow
ders arc largely composed Of alum
Picking fluid IS diluted with sulphurit
acid, alum and verdigris to give it pc
culiar favor.
The manufacture Of great deal O
our confectionery should be punished
as crime, Tor much of the candy solo
to children is simply a lump of whit
earth made attractive to the eye will
arsenical paint, and sweetened with glu
cose. Costly spices are counterfeited il
terribly grotesque manner, the flavor
ing being given BY the rankest poisons
In these and other authorizations arseni,
plays the largest part. We import an
nually 100000 pounds of this deadl,
poison-1 cents worth of which woul,
Kill 2, 800 people---and the bulk Of thi
IMPORTS used in the preparation OF foo'
and clothing.-E'cchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture, to
whom had been intrusted the query
from Indiana " Are We advancing in
agriculture ?" reported that they had
spent seven weeks in investigating the
matter, AMI were quite really to answer
in the affirmative. Among other in
stances Of progress in agriculture might
be mentioned that OF heeing corn. A
dozen years ago the plan was to lean
the hoe against stump in the field and
90 off fishing. It is now done by CIV
ing chattel mortgage on three steers
and hiring q neighbor to do the work.
Ten years ago turnips were heaped up
in the barn or cellar and supposed to be
food for only COWS and calves. To-day
they are carefully wrapped in tissue pa.
per, laid in bureau drawers and are con-
sidered tit Gict for even Senator.
When wiped off with dish cloth and
scraped with butcher knife, they furn-
ish very brac;n5 and ene1vating diet.
Progress had been made in blowing,
dragging, reaping and many other par.
ticulars, and the committee felt safe in
Saving that the time was not far distant
| when q farmer could sit in an armchair
| in q lager beer saloon and raise sixty
| bushels of wheat to the acre.-Proceed
ings of the lime Kiln Club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
METHODS OF DOG s7FALERs.

In the course of his investigations
upon the subject reporter discovered
the names, occupations and residences
of several miserable fellows who make
more money by stealing brute ours than
in any other way. A favorite plan is to
steal a dog, introduce him to congenial
company at the thief's place of habita-
ton and then sell him. Very soon he
signs for lis brute acquaintance again
and, leaving his new master, returns to
be sold over again to some one else, and
50 on. It is not often that the con-
temptible fellows who carry on this
traffic are caught at it, and they often
gather quite sum of money from their
victims. Their favorite breeds are
Skye terriers, poodles, very small black
and tans, Esquimaux dogs, settlers and
the like. Common dogs are not worth
the trouble and risk, of course; large
and very handsome dogs are too easily
recognized, and savage brutes, such as
bulldogs, are too fond of prac.icing
dentistry in the setting of teeth in the
calves of ones legs to handle. Hardly
a day passes that some enc docs lot al
vertise a "Lost Dog" it is safe to say
that at least half the dogs lost are really
stolen. That the practice is carried on
in other cities is vouched by tire follow
ing: A lady of Philadelphia was Just
going into lcr bouse when man came
up to her and offered for salea beautiful
little terrier. Attracted by the cunning
little thing she bought it, and allowed
it to run loose in the hall while she
stepped into the parlor to see some
friends. After her friends had gone her
servant came to her carrying dog, which
he said man at the back gate wanted
to sell. Dear me-" exclaimed tile lady,
"what a splendid match for the little
fellow just bought at the front door /;
yes, I'll take it to make the pair." But
the pair was never made, for tho terrier
purchased at the front door and the one
bought at the back gate turned out to he
one and the sano. The animal, taught
doubtless by his former masscr, had
made good use Of his liberty by scamper-
ing through the house and reioining the
man at the gate. Indeed, so well was
the dog trained that, Notwithstanding
the price paid for it, the lady did not
have j. after all !: the next morning it
disappeared. Rochester Union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
ACME DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The following are. q few of the many
comments OF the press, upon the dramatic
company which will visit US upon next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings:
ut il not often that our citizens are
offered so good an opportunity to witness
entertainments Of so nertorious char
acter.-Adel (Iown) News"
"Thc Acme Dramatic Company is one
of the very few travelling theatrical troupcs
that is really worthy of praise. They are
nll perfect in their parts, and display talent
that would bc worthy of place. on the
metropolitan stage. 1t has proved itself a
desire TO remark that hey are all cultured
and pleasant people rs well rs artists
They believe that whatever. Is worth
doing is worth doing. Web web !" and they take
this lis their w+tito, which is the secret OF
their s'aCcess. Wherever they go, they
will take with them The good wishes OF
our people, and we hope they will have
none but pleasant memories of their SO
jnurn nmong us.-Pc ry Qowal Pilot"
"With every performance their rcputw'
ton spread, and the attendance grew
larger. All through their performances
there Is tone Of Gu. ure and refinement
commencing them to the most fastidious
They are ais perfect ladies and gentlemen
and artists in their profession. We have
never been visited by better troupe thar
the Acme.-Perry Chief"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
DEc4nEycE OF HOSPITALITY.

That blessings broaden as they take
their fight none have more reason to
recognize than the modern housekeeper.
In the primitive days of the society of
the republic social entertainment was o
pleasure alike TO the hostess and host
who received as well as the guests who
VISITED. No better cheer was incumbent
for the guests than for the family. Tho
household was not upset for weeks i'll
preparation, nor the normal domestic.ty
d ranged, no matter how many the vis-
itors or prolonged their stay. Whom
Gen. Washington invitel the Marquis
and Marchioness De Lafayette to visit
him at Mount Vernon, he told him that
Madame Washington would regale him
with Some of the best cooking in Virgin
ia-superv.sed by herself and done by
tho slave cooks of the estate. But 10
laid special emphasis on the hams pre-.
parel by Mad mo Martha and the peach
brandy produced from his own receipt.
OF an evening there would be cards and
conversation, and now and then the Sc
date Virginia gentry would drop in Of
an evening, and there would be n serene
cotillion or joyous Virginia reel ON the
grtat yeranda, the gr.nning darkies
keeping .imo Ga the green sward, and
the tildles scraped into the iveliest of
dancing airs.
This was rule of entertainment in
The old times. Peol lie saw much of each
other. Lie vas tranquil il its merry
making as it was measured in its affairs
Have we then really Increased the sum
Of social joy 10y the new devices mag
ined for the cotcr,es into which great
cities are broken up? Is the "German''
more rational means OF bringing young
people together than the long evenings
of calm conversation, moderate dancing
or discreet gaming which used to give
cur grandmothcrs the air and tone OF
high breeding and domesticity? The
social instinct has persisted utterly from
among us.
1t is no comy liment and little pleasure
to be included il the printed lists of 6
great crush at lordly mansion. A
young man may be q habitue for month:
and even years at q social rendezvous II
cities like Philadelphia, Now York o.
Baltimore, and be unknown to the hos
or hostess whose doors are open to him
and who solicit the pleasure OF hi:
company" score or so of times o year
The soul Of hospitality is, Or should be
sincerity. How much can there b.
while the visiting list is made up b.
current demand Of having popular per
sonages rather than the law of selection
CT personal friends ?-Philadelphic
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
arp FROM AN ALnArEoss.

The following most remarkable cir.
cumstance is furnished in letter from
an officer of the Eighty-third regiment,
now in India, to friend in Montreal.
Whilst the division of the Eighty third
regiment, to which the writer belonged,
was ON its way to India, being at the
time short distance eastward Of the
Cape, one of the men was severely
logged for some slight offense. Mad
dened at the punishment the poor fellow
was 10 sooner released than, in sight Of
all his comrades, he sprang overheard.
There was high sea running at tho
time, and as the man swept on astern
all hope of saving him seemed to vanish.
Relief, however, came from quarter
where no one ever dreamed of looking
for it before. During the delay incident
on lowering boat, and while the crowd
on deck were watching the form of tho
sol,,icr struggling with the boiling waves,
and growing every moment less distinct,
large albatross, such as are always
found in those ATTITUDES, coming liko
magic, with an almost imperceptiblo
motion, approached and made swoop
at the man, wlo, in the agonies of tho
death struggle, seized it and held it in
his grasp, and by this means kept atioat
until assistance was rendered from the
vessel. Incredible rs this story ms, the
name and position OF the writer of the let
ter, who was an eyewitness of the scene,
placed its authenticity beyond doubt.
But for the assistance thus rendered, the
writer adds, no power on earth could
have saved the soldier, as, in consequence
time elapsed before the b:at could DO
manned and got down-all this time the
man clirging to the bird, whose futter-
ings and struggles to escape bore him
up. Who, after this. should. despair ?
A raging sea-a drowning man-an al
bstross; what eye could see safety I'M
der such circumstances? or will dare to
call this chance? Is it not rather a
lesson intended to stimulate faith and
hope, and teach US never to despair,
since in the darkest moment, when the
waves dash and the winds roar, and a
gulf seems closing over our heads there
may be an albatross near.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
CHURCH SER VICES.

CoNGREGATIoNAI--Rev j. l.. Fonda,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1890 A..
NJ. aud 7:30 p NJ; Weekly Prayer Meet
ing Thursday evening.
EIIsCoPAL-All Saints Church-Rev. T.
c. Hudson, Pastor. Services every Sun
day morning at l l o'clock; Evening service
at Morris on the I'd and 4th Sundays OF the
month, and at Hancock on The LIST and Sd
Sundays of each month, at 7:30 o'clock.
METHODIST Rev S. p. Murch, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1880 A. M; and
7:30 +. NJ, Sunday School at close of
morning service; Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening ut 7:30 o'clock.
CAruoLIC-Rev F Watry, Parish Priest.
Services on Sundays, at 1880 o'clock, A
NJ; Sunday School, 2 P. M; Afternoon
services at 1880 p. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
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 10 any who wish to
prove up On their land.
WATSON & Leonard
will advance money on wheat in store.
Wn'sos, e. 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
SVassDH & Leonard
will at all times have horses on hand, and
will sell them on time
watson e. leonard
sell passage tickets to and from all foreign
ports on time.
Watson & Leonard
lso do a general insurance and collection
business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
AMERICANS rs ORATORS.

AMERICANS rs ORATORS.
Daniel Webster was much more than
an orator. But in his own lifetime his
oratory often appeared to overshadow
bis other claims to distinction. The
most celebrated of American citizens Of
his generation, and perhaps the most
honored and beloved, he was never &C.
cepted by the whole body even of Amer
can liberals as their rightful candidate
for the Presidency. Only when startled
by the sad surprise Of his death they
began to repent of the opportunity they
had missed Of glorifying their side.
Since the grave closed upon him the
splendor Of his rhetorical triumphs has
almost altogether eclipsed his fame as q
jurist and statesman. That the re-
nown Of an orator should survive ct all
must always indicate more than ordinary
endowments of speech. That it should
survive in the United States betokens
marvellous eloquence. Ability to speak
inpublic is common to all Americans, ex-
cepting Gen. Washington, and, perhaps,
Gen. Grant. An American who studied
at Cambridge some forty years since
records the naive surprise he felt at dis
covering himself an object Of academical
admiration for being able to make set
speech without preparation. Every
American could do the same, he ayows.
The best judges, experts and rivals
listened enraptured to Daniel Webster,
whether arguing in the Supreme Court,
addressing Congress, or declaiming OF
Bunker hill, or in Faneuil Hall, or on a
bare, bleak rock OF New Plymouth.
With one accord they recognized then
ter; they could deny him neither
their tears nor their judgments. The
art IS not dead in Europe. England has
two orators left. France has at least
one. The American Union has not o
few. But we suspect there is something
wanting to their efforts which was pres
emit still when Daniel Webster expired
thirty years ago. Words are as flowing
and as glowing as they were; it is the
hearts Of the hearers which are no moro
receptive and impossible. The festival
which honors the memory of Daniel
Webster reminds this age at once Of a
man who took its predecessor captive by
the magic Of speech and of its own loss
of the faculty for abandoning itself to
the same delicious enthrallment. Lon
don Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

1t is said that Nelson has lately engaged
the services of a preacher in his cause;
as this is not usually done until a man
feels he is about played out, we think the
shroud maker and. grave digger should
have timely notice to be in readiness to
perform their ordinary function on such
occasions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Extra copies of the Tribune arc on sale
at the City Drug Store.
Acme Tuesday and W edneslay nights

Ac me Tuesday and w ednesaay nights
Nelson wants to resign but the rings
wont let him.
If you wish to hear No play, by n
No / company, so hear the Acme.
Don't fail to hear the Acme Dramatic
Company. Reserved seats are on sale nj
Good & Brisbne's store.
On account of stormy weather, the mass
meeting appointed for last Saturday even
ing, was postponed.
The price of wheat is clear down below
zero. Elect u representative of the Millers
Association to congress and il will be Still
lower.
Prof. T. V. Phelps, and Miss Grace
Phelps, his daughter, ere at present visit
ing their many friends in Morris. Prof
Ph3lys brought with him some of the pro
ducts Of his farm in Dakota, which vii
make many Minnesota products look
small.
Gilman and Nelson have had severa
QUAR- Is; Nelson claiming that he has been
injured by Gilmaa, who has bossed his
campaign; and Gilman claims that Nelson
has made himself so unpopular he coult
not successfully carry him.
If J E. Danieison fails to sell the boot
ana shoes made by the North Star Boo
and Shoe company of Minneapolis, it will
be because ingcnius ''bl. ling paper' ad,
vertlsing is H. g. If you want any of thes'
famous boots and shoes or some 'pictu,
rescue" b,otting paper either, call at TIT
Minneapolis Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

In view of the unfortunate division of
the Republican party in this county, and
assuming that it will be impossible to Sc
cure convention this fall TO make har-
monious and bona ,fde nominations for
county offices, desire to announce myself
as candidate for the Office of County At
torney, and respectfully ask the suffrages
of the people for that Office.
g. L. BROWN.
Maria Cont 1000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
MO / ICE,

If you want to buy Guns [breech and
muzzle loading] aud Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware, Furniture of all
kinds, wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact,
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to- go to Pearce's, on west side of
r.. r. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, full line of Collins
Sbrouds and Coffin trimmings. 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Late abusive editorials in the Pioneer
Press have had double effect Their
abuse of Mr. Barnum and all the Demo-
cratic leaders has disguised the Democratic
party throughout the district with cause
(Nelson's) which can be kept alive only by
such slanderous methods and at the same
time has convinced them that there is nc
possible chance for Barnum's election. and
have thus clused the Democrats to rally
almost to man, around Mr. Kindred
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
ST. PAUL, Minneapolis &
MANITOBA r.. r.

Main liue trains for Delano, Litchfed, Willmar.
Beason, Norris, dlyndon, Fishers Landing and
Winnipeg.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Paul, 6:40p mi st. Paul, 1885 o m
Minneapolis, 7:a5" Minneapolis, 1855 f"
LEAVE MORRIS.
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
Passenger IL: 30 am Passenger 2:30 m
Freight 1000 am Freight $500 III
Browns Valley trains
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Morris ZOO a. IN b. Valley 1913 IN
B. Valley 2:45 p. m Morris 600 m
w. S. ALEXANDER,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't. A. MARVEL,
no14lv General Manager
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
N1IL AND STAGE ROUTES.

M.IIL AND STU gle ROUI,ES.
Stage leaves Morris for Glenwood AM
intermediate points Wednesday and Satur
day at 7 A. NJ. Arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at P. NJ.
Stage leaves Morris for Alexandria anC
intermediate points on Tuesday and Satur
day at A. NJ. Arrives Monday and Fri
div Mt 6 p NJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Morris, Sept. 81. 1882.
NOTICE..

All county orders presented ON or before
March 10, 1882, will be redeemed on pre-
sentation at the office of the county treas
urer in Morris.
No interest will be paid after this date
October II, 1882. IL. WHITLEY,
County Treasurer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Mr. r. P. Wells, of Jordan, Minnesota,
was in town last week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. \. \ Stone has returned from an
extended visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs 4. G. Ciauscn is visiting with rela-
liver and friends in Morris.
&C. S. Michigan, representing Hart &
Nhiteman, o, ST. Paul, was in town last
Friday.
The genial count, nance of George II
Ilughson was visible among our business
men OH Friday last. rs he was taking
orders for T. s. White & Co., stationers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
For Sale.

On reasonable terms. 800 acres of land
in town of Morris. 200 acres under cult.
walton, with good house and a good well
of water Call on WATSON & LEONARD.
/ have large amount of coal on hand,
and am able to supply the increasing Gle.
mand Thanking the public for their past
liberal patronage, ask for a continuance
of the same.
Respectfully yours,
20 M. DIEDERICH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

TIE eucalyptus tree now borders
many of the roads and avenues crossing
the Roman Campaigns, and, wherever
planted by the monks, it has driven off
the malaria anI feYers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
LOOK AT THIS

A fine chance to purchase valuable lots
in Dragoo's addition to Morris. Size OF
lots l5Ox50 feet, with 90 foot alley, making
The lots ten feet longer than the railroad
company lots. viii sell part on time il
desired. Come and see me all who want
to make money on lots or who want q
good lot in the most valuable part of the
village.
Gail and allow me to show you over the
site and lam sure | can suit you.
2 VIM DRAGOo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Al along the line. we hear that glorious
work is being done in the cause of Mr.,
Kindred, for congress, with the greatest
success. and it will continue until the polls
close next Tuesday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

The tobacco monopoly of France last
year yielded net profit to the State of
about $50, oO0,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Fall and Winter Millinery.
a New and Complete Line 81
zats, 5oaaaets, Feather Tar-
bans, velvetE, Elu=ASG-
IiSS..bHons and Feathers ia ALI tt


Iwculd also call attention to my new
stock of Zephyrs, Midnight" Yarn,
Crewels, Florence Knitting Silks, Embroid-
cry Silk, Embroidery Patterns, Hamborg
Eigings, Infants Robes, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hoods, etc., etc., etc.
No trouble to show goods. All are cor
daily invited to call and inspect stock.
S4t0 N. A. KELLOGG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Tie county auditor respectfully requests
that the various town boards will make
their election returns at the earliest pos
sibie molaent Those coming late at
night vii ind the auditor over Geo. IL.
Munro 81 Co.'S drug store.