davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16
Cine gilenbabn in Waumoipfe(n

= Cine @ilenba9n in 8aumsipfeln il
cine bon ben abicnoerlidteiten Galifcr.
niens. Sn ben, pberen Gbeile bon Sp=
ncma County, na9e ber Saite, freuat Elm
Sdienenmeg eine tiefe Sdludt, in mel.
der bic gii,ule 0ben sleidmdbis atse,
iist unb bic Sduellen iiber Die Stuu-
pfen selest rurben. 3tpei ungebeusrs
Hotbbol5biume, mefde mitten in Der
Gdluht etma 70 SUB bonn @runbc as
ssidnitten iinb, biloen einen felten unb
iturfen Yieiler, 70 baB bic nit ldweren
SaeeflSeen belubenen Wassn nit aaer
Siderbeit iiber bteIe Babn fabreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16
9nr 90 Snhrenl 81

8or 92 Sabren! 9lus Siits
beutl6lanb, II. San. 9as pgamberz
ger Sournal@ Der0nentli6t folaenoes
Mftenitiid, oas in gnIerer 3eit boppelt
intereRant 1T:
sd glaube, baB Der Souberdn Der
erlte 8edmte bes 8olfes lit, baB er ibm
aa' feline Graft, feline Miibeu lpibnen
ioQ baB jeoes 2anp einen @ertrag aipi=
f6en 8olf uno Gpuberdn baben ioll,
uel6e bic Gelpalt bes 2ebteren be-
f6ranft, 70 bae ipenn Der Souperdn
ben 8ertrag ni6t einbdlt, bamit auf
feline Steae persi1tet. Sd CLAUDE, baB
Die @reelltibgepalt bel Dem Souperdn
1T, Die Legislative aber BEL Dem 8olf
uno ieinen &eprdientanten, baB biele
bel ieoem We9lel bes Souperdns neue
8e0ingungen, neue @inf9ranfungen
leiner Ma1t hin5ufiigen f0nnen. Sd
CLAUDE, baB Der SDuperdn peoer bireft
nod inoireft in bic gipil= unb Strafgez
ri6tsbarfeit fi6 mensen, ober Sonmiis
lionen, Delesationen einfiibren ioa 49,
Sd CLAUDE baB ber Spuperdn BEN
8plfe iiber Die Ginansen jdbrli6 cine
hoQitdnbige 3e6nung borlegen Ioa, baB
ct ni1t bas 3edt babe, neue Steuern
ober neue 9luflagel porSui6reiben, baB
nur bas Yolf baSu bere6tigt lit, tpenll
Der Souberdn Die 8ebiirfniiie bes 8ol=
fes bargelegt uno bas Bolt lie burd)
feline Mepralentanten gepriift unb gebil=
ligt bat. SD CLAUDE, bab Der Souperdn
oieie 8epilligung einbulen ioll BEL ie=
bem Wediel bes Snitems, bei alen
| neuen @eleBen, Bel Yeniipnen uno Be
| lobnunsell, baB bas Militdr nur fiji,
/ Gertbeibiaungen peg 2anbes. niemals
aber gegen Oas 8olf bertuenoet iperber
! BARI"
gs NOR Raiier 2eopolS H., Der iid
in ioIder Meiie in einem 8rieie al
feline S9tpeltsr Marie gbriitine d. d
25. Sanuar 1890 ausiprad, alio 81
elmer 3eit in Der man BON gerfailung
/ parlamenten unO @onltitutionalismu.
/ in 9euti6lano nidts puBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16
(8Urtisbuns fcIst.)
Wos uns Anakesis beiEt. = nj

= WaS uns Anakesis bci6t. = mie
eS aud hieEe, lpiiroe lider bic eeiben auer
BON Samcrrbrieen @splasten linbern
uno ibnen belfeu. Dieles Gisenmittel,
oeiien sBiriamfeit burd feline benz Srt
oes 2eioenS an9epabte StSpieliOrm uns
terilabt mirb, bat fiA felt elmer Geibe
bon Sabren unb bel Gaulenoen bon
Batienten temabrt. Gnsepast 1T feline
SOrm iniofern, als iie Den Seilbunbpn
IN oer pirfianilten Sage bait. Die Ana
kesis lit in alien spotbefen Su baben.
Rreis $1.00. YrOben fret. Tranco 3use=
ididt. burd, .. Meultdbtsr & &c., Boy
a946, New=Durf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

Sir paris 1T bic 2obenerin=
i6rage eine 10 hrennenoe gemoroen, bab
bas OffiSi0le sparis" ni6t anitebt, ibr
elnen 2eitartifel unter Dem tpunberli-
den 5itel: aDie llebergabe BON paris"
sli tpiomen. yUor alen Oingen"
i6reibt 9err Gb. 2aurent, .muB wobI
pertanoen bleibeng oaB Die Sppolition
Der 0Ifentli6en Meinung gegen Die
polftdnbise auifiibrung Der QBerte 3i=
6arb Magner's auf einem fransoliI6en
dbeater iid ausfdlieBli6 geeen Die per:
ION bes 9omponiiten febrt. Sic Sunli
bat fein yaterIano, oas 1T ri6tig; abei
Die 4iinltler baben zines, uno Der Wiu=
Iifer Der 3ufunit bat Oem ieinisen 81
9iebe bas unlrige bei6impft. Sas
muBte uniere 9ulbiamfeit erI6Opfen
gBenn Wasner ni6t mebr fein ipiro
penn iein Werf, alles gerionll6en ent
fleioet, frei bur9 Die Welt HieGen UNI
elm offentlides gigentbum geluoroer
fein ipirb, bann nloge es aud bel un!
eri6einen; 10 lanse er aber lebt, bleib
es bur1 bic S6mdbungen, Die er DO
IL Sabren ilber uns ergohen bat, a.
Der oeutI6en @roe feltgenagelt. uul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

@sess Silt Gess Sonie resulirt bic
Tunitipnen Der GineeweiSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

Die 2sniitana Staaisloitsris III Die sinsis., BIZ
psn BEN Dolte enbpffirt wures
2uui1iana State 2otterp So.
Disfss Snaitut wurbs int Sabre 1868 FIR Gr.
slebaass> uab WoSltbStisteiis 8wede son tu
Slaatslssiclatur ssfss!ia ineOrpurirt NIT eintn
Gapital pea 81 100000. III ws!dem Ne letftu
siasn Referssfpnb ron $3.50 ,00o tin,asefiat Sat.
Durd Elm lb'rfawsusiass. gstum mareen lore
Rsdte elm steii ser sesenwirtisen Staaiscpn-
ttution,. arssnommss. an 2. December 1879.
Ssre srcbsn 3iebunsen ron eia3elaeu
Mummer n finhen nOsatlia fat. Ni,maIs wirt
cine 3ie9uns ssgf@sbsu. Ran leit na1folstnts
preiSserttsilgna.
0robs mpnatlihs 3irbuns Der
Classe G
IN Ntp Orlsans Disntas ben IA. Mdrs 1882.
Gus unfsrt fdnfiisen 3istuneen fnben ltatt unter
@uffttt unb 0eiluns Der @tnsrdlt
o. q. 8eaMregatd ys1 ghuisraua nua
subal g. Gartymou a'irginisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

1857 gsmi"ns int Ssirass psn $Ilo.4os
ne- anfrassn fur assnter. fuwis Ratsn far
gluts i6nnen nur in htr Offies In Nsm> SrIeaus
ssmatt m,rbsn.
Destn Snforma!icn oe. 8sfislunesn ftrtib, man
as Ut. VI. Ddnpbin,
Rsso Srlsaas 2o
gbwarb Wqote. aasnt. Gds psuiion u. aesqaia
Strabs, Gan Aalpnio.
Nabsrss tridbrt man bsi Grnf 8iIts,
ssssniitsr eer VOaoiiies, Gan @ntonto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16
(Detrcit ssree Wres pom I8. San

GsGteimsr Bros. batsn ioetfn elm Gar.
loao BON 8eeoS @ilt gcse Sonic erbalten.
Oislsr @rtifel Dsrfaufl fd, fstr raid uno
10 mub 60 aud 1fin, eenn es III ubna 3uet.
fsl bsr bsfe artitel ieiner Nrt, Der ie ein,
gsfntrt wurbe, unb bat nidt feines @lei.
den. Sur bas Bette Material w!rb au
Neees Silt gbse 1onic perpaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

Dia T.orence Niabtingale ber Sins
eerpfie9e.
5clsenses 1T eia aus,us zines an ben
Drutftsn 8sfcrm NsfsnSsr in Gbam.
tersturSb, ya., ssldrisbsnsn 8rielss:
Ginc ySob!thdtcrin.
Seffnet eie 5bdre fur ft unb W1rs
WnsIow wiro bewsiisn, bab lie bic ame-
rtanilhs i5lorsntnsr gladtisall Der Sin
Der III. Dauon lino mir 70 iiber,suat,
pab mir unIsrr oSuip" lsbren wsrosn
,u iassn: ,.@fleanst fsi Wtrs 0inslcw" ="
neil iIs csritlben bsbilIih mar, abtr BIZ
Ysricbt bss 3abnfns uno anesre BE
ldwsrlI6feitsn fir Snpsr bum: :s,utcm.
Insn. Wlrs gBinslow Scotinc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16

Nd pas warsn ih6ne 9tunbsn. Nls
Id gum srifsn Wal SOZODONT gs.
brauht uno ras ansenebme arcma i'm
Wunoe fltlts. uno ais Id pur ben Spie.
gel trat unb lat wie cOn Gag ,u 5as msin
3abnilsiIh rcfssr, meins 3abns ft6ner
wuresn. SD werpe ME aufb6ren paS.
itlts su sstrauten. @qt Orusillta psrs
fauien e5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-16
9ie Gtabt 2pnoon s4hlt tladl 8

= Sle Sta0f GDn0on S6blf ila9 Der
leBten Golts5dblung 3,489,53O Ginz
ipobner, uno stpar 1,533,22l mdnnz
liden uno l,s56,209 meibli6en @es
i9ledtes. Sie Stabt beoedt einen
Dlddenraum bon 81, ,597 Seftaren ober
nabe5u 316 Guaoratfilometer. 9lul
bieier rieiigen 6ldde ftebeil 4l7.956
beDobnte 9duier. 9ie StraBen uno
Gaiien Qonoons iinb sulammen 1900.
Die Gandle 2000 englil0e Meilen lang,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. A. Stone is visiting with her
parents in Minneapolis.
Miss Meta Crandell is now visiting with
relatives at DeGraff.
Mrs. o. S. Ragerman expects to return
to her home in Pembina, D. t., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Perkins left on Sun
day night for Red Wing, where they will
remain a week or ten days visiting their
numerous relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. B. Williams is now in Red
Wing and Will remain two or three weeks
visiting with friends Mrs A B. Williams
has charge of her boarding house during
her absence.
Miss Amy Summers left on Tuesrday
for her old home in Minneapolis, in
tending to remain permanently. Her
many friends here would be pleased if she
would change her mind in regard to stay
ing as she once did upon former occa-
sion.
Mrs. W. B. Fagen, whose, husband, it
will be remembered by the readers of the
TRIBUNE, was drowned on July 21st, has
come with her eight children, to make her
home in Morris. She will remain with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Steadman during the coming winter and
in the spring will move to her farm near
Frog Lake
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Examination Notes.
INTENDED for last weeks issue )


The attendance at the teachers examina
ton was unusually small this fall, both at
Hancock and Morris At Hancock there
were five applicants, Miss Mary Breen
takes second grade, average u. Miss
May Brougher third grade for district 81
average 60.
At Morris there were ten applicants.
Miss J. V. Leitch gets a second grade,
grade, district Is (Pushor's,) average 81 :.
Miss Ida NJ. Favrow third grade, district
II Donnelly,) average 81. Miss Josie
Howells and Miss Mary Davidson are en-
titled to thire grades if they wish to teach.
The first grade papers of Will o. Fry
berger and Miss Jeanette A. Burgitt have
not yet been marked.
The second grade certificate of job n
Riley, district 8, is renewed for three
months.
In justice to the teachers / will say that
the examinations both this fall and last
spring were rather rigid, embracing mum
Der of topics that have not heretofore
been very generally taught in common
schools. Our state superintendent evinces
commendable desire for progress among
the teachers, if one may judge from the
character of questions issued. Teachers
must take the hint, and make more thor
Dug preparation.
In justice to myself will say that both
last spring and this fall / lowered my
stan ard from So per cent, to so per cent
for third grade Even then, from the
small number of applicants there have
been hardly enough teachers for the
schools Better wages and better &C
commodations will bring US better grade
of teachers, and might possibly have an
influence toward preventing some of our
best teachers from resigning their position.
for more lucrative ones.
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Gountv Supf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
I tice the card announcing his candidacy
| elsewhere published.


The day passenger trains which will.
hereafter run between st. Paul and BreckI
enridge made their first run on Monday.
The east-bound train is due here at 1895
and the west bound at 2:22. Adding these
two trains is move in the right direction
and is one that will be fully appreciated by
the travelling public. The night trains will
continue to run as heretofore.
A peddler of the noisy order took his
stand near the Central House on Monday
and sold quite an amount of his collection
of small things. 1t seems strange that
people will patroniZe these wandering I'M
responsible fellows whose goods nine
times out of ten are as worthless as them
felves instead of buying of reliable mer-
chants who assure their customers of value
received, yet such seems to be the case.
w. Garfield, the wide awake gentleman
who has charge of the elevator at Wheeler
station made the TRIBUNE pleasant call
the early part of this week. He stated
that about 16, 90 bushels of wheat has been
received at that place since September LIST.
He estimates that only about one fourth of
the grain crop has been threshed and is
anticipating lively time in the near flu
ture.
Many people seem to think it is about
time to be getting winters supply of
wood, but how to get the wood just now
seems to be ruzzler Mat. Diedrich in
forms US that often his orders for wood are
not filled for month after they are given,
and that it is impossible to get q sufficient
supply. Fortunate it is for Morris the cars
upon the L. F. & D. will soon be here
when it is hoped that sufficient quantities
of fuel can be obtained without much de-
lay.
Those interested in the formation of a
company of the National Guards of this
state at this place met at Berkin's Hall last
Thursday evening and listened to an inter
esting address by Gen. Hawley, adiutant
general of the state. The advantage of
such an organization were clearly shown
by the speaker and considerable enthusi-
asm manifested. 1t was suggested also to
form fire company in connection with
the military company. A committee con
sisting of Messrs. Summers, Judson and
Randall, were appointed by D. R Suther-
land, chairman of the meeting, to canvass
the matter and call meeting as soon
as practicable, to perfect the organi-
cation. Yesterday thorough canvass of
the town was made and meeting was
called for last night at which it was ex-
pected to take definite action. Only one
more company can be formed under exist
ing laws aud present appropriations, and if
Morris does not organize that company
some other western town will reap the
benefits to be derived from such an organi-
cation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

advantage of the certainty of constant
market for that cereal. If q commission
merchant or other person were located
here who would buy oats, barley, flax,
corn, potatoes, butter, eggs, or any other
produce that formers might have to sell
in any quantity required and would ship
the amount not needed for home consump-
ton to one of the various markets with
which we have communication and the
farmers were given to understand that a
psrmanet market in which they can obtain
the highest market market price for any
thing they may have to sell and in any
quantity. material encouragement will be
given to diversified farming, We hope
the Board of Trade will realize the impor-
tanse of the establishment of these various
branches OF industy for we believe by
unity of effort they can do much to supply
the demands which the farming population
are making upon Morris as central mar
ket and to advance her vital interests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

money needed, by a vote the council were
constituted committee upon ways and
means to determine in regard to the most
available kind of engine to be purchased,
the necessary hose, hooks, ladders, etc.,
the procuring of an engine house and tow.
Ell in which fire apparatus can be kept and
properly cared for, provide an adequate
water supply and consider and act upon
all questions of secondary importance
which may arise. The necessity Of a
thoroughly organized fire company with u
thoroughly competent and responsible
head and the necessity for defining the
powers and obligations of such organiza-
ton was also impressed upon them. All
present seemed to appreciate the necessity
of greater means of protection against fire
than we now have and each one seemed to
be perfectly willing to bear his full share
of the expense to be incurred. After hav-
ing thus accomplished all that could be
done until after the tax is voted and the
money raised the meeting adjourned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Gense..as COME to the Front.

Never in the history of Morris have
there been so many and so important ques-
tons requiring the attention of the Board
of Trade as now, and yet we are sorry to
say the meetings of that important body
have for some tiuue been neglected by its
members. Among other things Morris
needs an iron foundry, machine shops, a
creamery and of more immediate impor-
lance is commission merchant. Many
farmers in Stevens county have given up
exclusive wheat raising and have given
their attention TO other things but now that
they have done this, they find that if few
wagon loads potatoes or an unusual
amount of butter comes to town the same
day the market will be glutted and they can
find no sale. A few farmers, on account of
the difficulty they have had in disposing of
potatoes and other products, we fear wi ]
become discouraged and will go back
again to the allwheat policy in farming
for with all its disadvantages there Is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

There is now hardly day but what we
hear inquiries for houses to rent There
are people who would like to make Morris
their permanent home who are prevented
from so doing because it is impossible to
obtain suitable buildings in which to live.
Many farmers also would like to move to
town during the winter TO give their chill
dren the advantage of our superior schools
but are unable to do so for like reason.
Money used in building is profitably in
vested. A house worth $500 will bring
from $t25 to $3.50 per year in rent and we
believe that money invested in no other
way will command so large return.
More dwelling houses are absolutely neces
sary; the interests of the town demand
them and since money used in their con-
struction proves to be SO safely, perma,-
nently and profitably invested, it would
seem that with but little agitation of the
question, capitalists could be induced to
build them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copart
nership heretofore existing and doing bust
ness under the firm name of j. r. Freeman
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent of the undersigned, sole members
thereof Max. Euckentin, who will con
tinue the business of the firm, is author
lied to collect, receive and receipt for all
accounts due to, and assumes the payment
of all debts of said copartnership.
Dated Sept. Is, 1882:
A. P. WARREN.
J. R. FREEMAN.
MAX. BUCKENTIN.
Heartily thanking you for past favors,
ask a continuance of the same.
Respectfully yours,
% MAX BUCKENTIN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

DR.. Almy, of Minneapolis, optician
oculist will visit Morris, Wednesday, Oct
18th, and remain short time Rooms at
Perkins House, and offers to those who
are suffering from weakness and defective
sight, his improved crystal glass spectacles.
superior TO any in use, constructed in ac-
cordance with the philosophy of nature,
admirably adapted to the organs of sight,
and perfectly natural to the eye, affording
altogether the best artificial help to the
human vision ever invented; only used by
DR.. Almy. The advantages of these spec
tacles over all others, are:
1st.-They can be worn with perfect
ease for any length OF time at one sitting,
giving astonishing clearness by candle or
lother artificial light to the spectacle wearer
2nd.-How to select glasses. Itrequires
professional guidance even when good
article is over. Dr. Almy has not only the
best glasses, but carefully examines the
eyes Of the patient and gives indispensable
advice, as to the use of them. The DR..
was busily engaged in Sank Centre for two
months past, and can refer to well known
citizens of thatplace and vicinity, as to the
perfectness of his glasses. All kinds of
spectacles and eye glasses made to order.
Examinations of the eyes free of charge.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m. All
those wishing our assistance will please
call early, as owing to an engagement at
Benson, DR.. Almy will remain here but a
short time. Caution.-No agerts employ
ed or appointed. IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

The ''Olive Branch, of Hancock, in its
last issue made some ugly statements re-
garding certain telegraph operators re-
Gently in the employ of the railroad COM
pany The article as a whole is no doubt
correct, but adding the name of Frank
Smith to the list is an error as his many
friends here and elsewhere believe that
Mr.. Smith would not be party to any
transaction like those mentioned. Further
more, Mr.. Smith has not been discharged
from the company's employ, but after a
short vacation, has again resumed work
favor with the officials of the road No
doubt the "Olive Branch" will correct the
mistake it has made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Large, audiences Even in Rainy Weather

This is what is said of the Buchanan
Comedy company where they played last
week: The Buchanan Comedy company
who opened an engagement here on Mon
day last, is a good one and well deserves
the large audiences, which, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, have
nightly greeted them. Last night was pro-
duced ''Hazel Kirk" with Miss Helen
Stuart in the title role The play was well
rendered, the acting of Mr.. Lawrence, be-
ing exceptionally good. Tonight will be
produced ''Ten nights in Bar Room, "
and they will close their engagement to-
morrow night with "The Two Orphans. u
-Crookston Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
The Netc Post0fice.

The new postoffice building is complet
ed and is now occupied. The building is
centrally located and is conveniently r
ranged for the purposes it is to serve
There are 654 boxes so that now all Gun be
supplied and it will not be necessary to
put so much mail into the general delivery
eommendable degree of enterprise in sup
plying our thriving town with suitable
postoffice building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
NOTICE,

If you want to buy Guns [breech and
muzzle loading] and 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, i
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to 60 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
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Fire apparatus Needed and the People
WjILing to pay for It.

On Monday evening the citizens, of Nor.
ris were invited to meet with the village
council to aid them in determining what
should he done in regard to procuring ade-
quate fire apparatus and an enthusiastic
meeting was held After but little dis :
cussion, in which the experience had in the
two recent narrow escapes of the town
from fire were referred to, it was voted to
be the sense of the meeting that additional
fire apparatus is needed Next was con-
sidered the means for procuring the funds
with which to purchase the apparatus
needed and after further discussion it was
voted that the council be instructed to call
a special election at which will he voted a
3 mill tax and If it can be legally voted
under the provisions of the village charter
and existing laws, 5 mill tax for The pur-
pose. After having thus provided for the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
WATSON AND LEONARD

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 & Leonard
will advance money On wheat in store.
Watson & Leonard
will advance money on village property
and personal security of about all classes.
Watson & Leonard
will pay the highest cash price for cattle.
Watson IL 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
lso do general insurance and collection
huSinesS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

The immense crop of wheat just har-
vested, has given wonderful impetus to
wheat raising, and large acreage of land
is being plowed for next years sowing
This conclusion is irresistible when one
realizes how rapidly Good & Brisbine are
selling Norwegian plows. %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Fruits and Cigars at Coles Lunch Room

A Swede, who can read and write Eng
fish, but talks only little of that Ian
guage. wants employment in some position
where the knowledge of the Scandinavian
language may be required. Address
"H. S." TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
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 IL, 1882. II. WHITLEY,
County Treasurer.