davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
Beautiful!
WHITE BRONZE.
MONUMENTAL GOODS
for CEMETERY
THE WHITE BRONZE

purposes are unquestionably the
hest article ever introduced. The materi-
al of which they are manufactured is re-
fined zinc, and is practically indestructi-
Die, is not affected by the elements, never
corrodes, or becomes moss covered. is cap
able of being cast into any form of monu-
ment or medallion, and is at the same time
CHEAPER than MARBLE or GRANITE.
We would advise all parties needing goods
of this class to examine a sample Of White
Bronze before ordering marble. Call on
or address
S. D, KEMERER,
Agent for Western Minnesota.
81 Ortonville, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
For Sale !

A number one yoke of we'll broke Work
ing Oxen. Call on w. DRAGoo,
43 Morris.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
School,.


The Morris graded school opened last
Monday morning, and the attendance
though not large is constantly increasing.
Prof S. B. Messer, who assumes the du-
ties of principal, comes highly recon-
mended both as u scholar and educator,
and will no do, bit make the school all that
Can he expected Miss Burgi.t and Miss
Spooner retain their respective places and
are too we'll known to need mention here.
By faithful work they have shown them
selves worthy of the positions they hold
and the school is to be congratulated upon
having these successful teachers. Mrs K.
G. Locke, who is remembered as one Of
the former teachers of this school, has re-
turned, anG by her quiet dignity and 81
perior tact as teacher, will make the pri-
mary department one of the attractive fes
lures Of the school. No effort will be
spared in the manage ment Of the school to
make ali its work successful. We hope its
patrons Ill do all in their power to second
the efforts of the principal and teachers,
and thus show their appreciation Of priv
leges enjoyed.
The following letter was received by
Mr. DeKay from General Manager Marvel
in answer to one in which Mr. DeKuy re
ported the obstruction of one Of the prin
cipal crossings in this village for half
hour by Conductor Ellis train, and COM
planned of the Inconvenience our citizens
have suffered by the carelessness of train
men:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10, 1882.
A. DEKAY, ESQ,
Pres't Village Council,
Morris, MINI.
DEAR SIR:
l am in receipt of yours of the 18th inst,
and much regret the inconvenience your
citizens have suffered at the hands of our
train mel. have directed that Conduct
or Ellis be suspended from duty and shall
make this suspension permanent unless he
can give some excellent reason for his
conduct
If | may trouble you to report other
| cases Of this kind it will only take little
effort on the part of both of US to give tie
relief you desire.
Yours truly,
A. MARVEL,
General Manager.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13

We shall also offer a new and fine as
sortment of Ladies' Sacques, Dolmans and
listers. WOLFF s. WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
SPRING OPENING
In
Millinery,

Wsdnesday and Thursday. April IL and
IL, Special Opening Days.
beg to annOunce'to the ladies of Morris
and vicinity that my stock, including all
the Latest Novelties of the Eastern and
public. Very Respectfully
5lt2 N. A. KELLOGG.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
NOTICE.

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
j. A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
For Sale.

Choice young Heifsrs and Bulls, Short
Horn Breed
FARNswokTH & NEwCoMB,
50t5. Moorland Farm.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
Fer Sale.

Timothy Seed, in quantities to suit.
FARNsw ORTIZ & NEwCOMB,
50t5 Moorland Farm.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
Having In The Field

necessary MANUFACTURE testimonials. publish
of those living PARKWAY Please read the following letters from
best farmers in This Locoy who well known to ALL
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13
A GmnSl Chance

10 make money by investing in some of
the desirable residence lots in Dragoo's
addition. 42tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13

Loans Negotiated
At low rates of interest: Apply to
FIELDER B. CHEW.
2tf NJ orris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13

EXAMINE OUR CARPETS.
WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-13

NORRIS Stevens County, Mimi, March go 1882
essrs Moore& Kenner
GENTLEMEN bought Minneapolis Cord Binders
harvest.
the easiest running harvester the market hundred
50) with their 81 it. binders
team had no trouble and no breakage
Respectfully Yours, F. NJ. HESLER
Will be glad to have all farmers come to
our warehouse in Morris, who are going to
purchase binders this year.
Moore & Kenner.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

sccd.Timc and Harvest
1t is not necessary in this age OF the
world for the farmer to rise in the mid
die of the night and begin his work.
This getting up so early in the morn
inc is n relic of barbariSm. 1t has
made hundreds of thousands Of young
men curse the business. There is no
need of getting up ut three or four
o'clock in the winter morning. The
farmer who persists in dragging his
wife and children from their beds ought
to be visited by n missionary. 1t is
time enough to rise after the sun has
set the example. For what purpose
do you get up? To feed the cattle?
WHY not feed them more the night be-
fore? is 4 waste of life. In the old
times they used to get up about three
O'Clock in the morning, and 90 to work
long before the sun has risen with
"healing upon his wings and as a
lust punishment they all had the aguc;
and they ought to have it now. The
man who can not get living upon Hi
nois soil without rising before daylight
ought to starvc. Eight hours n day is
enough for any farmer TO work except
in harvest time. When you rise at
four and work till dark, what is life
worth? Of what use is all the I'M
proved machinery unless it tends to
give the farmer little more leisure?
What is harvesting now, compared to
what it was in the old time? Think of
the days ofreaping, of grading, of rak-
ing and binding and moving. Think of
threshing with the fail and winnowing
with the wind. And now think OF the
reapers and mowers, the binders and
threshing machines, the plows and cul
tivators, upon which the farmer rides
protected from the sun. If, with all
these advantages you cannot get a
living without rising in the middle OF
the night, go into some other business.
You should not rob your family of sleep.
Sleep is the best medicine in the world.
There is no such thing as health with
out sleep. Sleep until you are 'hor-
oughly rested and restored. When
you work, work; and when you get
through take good, long and refresh
ing sleep.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30
Manufacturing StatIstIes.

A special census bulletin Just issued
contains tables of statistics compiled
from the census returns of 1880, re-
lating to all manufacturing industries,
except gas, in each of the states and
territories. This table shows that there
were in the United States 25S,S4O es-
tablishments employing 2,O25, 279 males
above 16 years of age; 53l, ,753 females
above the age of Is; and 1898 chill
dren and youth; $1,000, 223, SOC capital
was invested. The value of the mate
rials used amounted to SS,994, $40, ,029;
value of manufactured products
amounted to S5, 1863, ,667, ,706 and the to-
tai amount paid in wages during the
year was $947, ,919,674.
New York state takes the lead in the
number of establishments, capital in
vested, etc., with 2,7S9 establishments.
Pennsylvania second, with 3l,225;
Ohio third, with 2O,699; Illinois has
14,549; Massachusetts,, 1852, Indiana,
II, ,leS; Michigan, s,77S; Missouri, s.
592; New Jersey, 1925 and Iowa,
6,92l
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

Kansas Farmer, NOV. l1
Twelve years ago last January the
writer of this paid visit TO southern
and southeastern Kansas. At that time
the Atchison, Topeka ~ Santa Fe rail
road was completed TO Buringamc, Il
few miles from Topeka; the Lcaycn-
worth, Lawrence IL Galveston, now
Kansas City, Lawrence Il Southern
Kansas, had reached Garnet, in An
derson county, and the Missouri River,
Fort Scott and Gulf was at Paola, in
Miami county. Humboldt and Fort
Scott were the only towns worth nam
ing in all that part ofthc state. Usage
Mission and Oswcgo We're villages in
miniature, Columbus and Independence
were pulling infants and Parsons,
Cherryvac, Grcnola and Wellington
were not born. All that vast region of
beautiful country-thousands of square
miles in extent, was one magnificent
wilderness with here and there in the
low lands Il pioneer cabin and n patch
of cultivated land, making the border
contrast all the more apparent.
Running down the other day, over
the Kansas City, Lawrence ~ Southern
Kansas, which is now running daily
trains through TO Wellington, beyond
the Arkansas river, and noting the
wheat and corn fields, the orchards.
vineyards and groves, the herds and
ilocks, the farm houses, the school
houses, towns and dcpots, with n gen
cral air of thrift and cOntentmcnt all
about the country, our memory ran
back TO the time we Travelled on horse
back over those lovely prairies when
Usage foot prints We're still visible on
every hand, and the transformation
seemed marvclous-vcry like dream.
From an uninhabited region, just va
Gated by savagcs, to delightful farm
ing land with prolific fields, orchards,
vineyards and herds, with schools,
churches, and society generally well
organized and prosperity blooming
everywhere, and all in a dozen years.
That is good country. lis fertility
and advantages are attcsted by its
rapid settlement And the tide is still
moving. New people are gong there
every day. The railway carries fresh
families on every train to those invit-
ing fields. Montgomery county alone
has twenty thousand people, or there
abouts. Cherryvale is growing fast
and Winfield is almost aristocratic.
The opening of the Indian territory
to white settlement is coming nearer
to us every year, and many people are
purchasing choice lands along the bor-
der so as to be on hand when the happy
day comes. That splendid area of fer.
tile valleys and running streams is an
inviting field to the farmer and stock
man, and well-to-do people are drop
ping off daily all along the line of the
only railroad on the border to get i
foothold in one of the fairest regions o.
earths
What change! Then moving abou
on horse's back, slowly and solitary
now riding swiftly through cultivated
fields and busy towns on the cars of ;
frst-class railway. And all in dozer
years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

Edinburgh Scotsman.
In spite of occasional fatal accidents
through the madycrtcnt eating of pois-
onous species, fungi are largely con-
sumcd both by sayagcs and civilized
man in all parts Of the world. Among
the EucgianS certain kinds form with
shcll-liSh their staple food. The natives
of Australia use largely Il truillc which
attainS weight Of more than two
pounds, and is known under the name
of native bread. The Chinese, who are
singularly free from prejudice in the
matter of food, are especially fond Of
them, and for some years past New
Zealand has exported large quantities
of an edible fungus TO San Francisco
and Hong Kong for the use OF the Ce-
lcstialS. Consul Griffin, of Auckland,
in II recent report, gives n full account
of this new industry, the gathering and
drying of the fugus giving profitable
employment to large numbers of colo
nial children, as well rs of Maories.
The species grows abundantly in the
wooded regions of New Zealand, and
when dry is worth from 4 to 8 pence a
pound. The Chinese use ii, rs they do
the edible swallows nest, as chief in
grcdicnt in their favOritO soup. They
also employ it rs medicine, and,
stranger still, for making valuable
dye for silk. Another remarkable cdi-
bic fungus of New Zealand is the
Sphgnd RoJcriSii, which grows out OF
the body of u large caterpillar, practi.
cally converting the latter into vego-
table substance. The caterpillar lives
underground and the fungus springs
upward through the soil till it reaches
u height of eight or ten inches. 1t is
eaten b. the Maorics, who employ i:
also when burned as II cOlOring matter.
Among the northeastern tribes of Asia
fungi are largely used as food. One
specie when pounded forms their snuff,
while another-the fly agaric-which is
utilized in Europe as ily-killer, and
is regarded as one of the most poison.
Gus forms, is used by them as a sui,
stitutc for ardent spirits, the eating OF
a single large specimen being sufficient
"to produce pleasant intoXieation fol
n whole day." In many parts of Eu'
rope fungi are favorite food, being
eaten fresh, and also preserved in vim
cgar for winter use. For picking pur.
poses, all kinds, it is said, are gathered
the vinegar being supposed to neutral
izc the alkaline poison of the noxious
species. The common mushroom, the
morcl, and the truflle are, however, the
fayorlte edible fungi.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

The Chicago Tribune, in closing an
elaborate article on Hon. Carter II.
Harrison, Mayor of that city, gives the
following as Mr.. Harrison's opinion
of st. Jacobs Oil: "When first
found myself suffering from the
my leading. thought
naturally was TO call physician, but
my neighbors all advised me to try st.
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy.
procured some of it Immediately, and
found il excellent for that ailment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

San FTancsc0 HuIItTIn,
The redwood belt is quite as well de-
fined by other statisticians rs by the
census bureau. The estimate by that
authority of the redwood forest is about
twenty-five billion feet of lumber. 1t
may last fifty years, At the present
rate of consumption it will disappear in
much shorter time. The great tim
ber belt of the Sierra range, the vast
forests of Washington territory, Oregon
and Alaska, are the reserves which
are to carry us along for a century,
unless the export trade should vastly
increase. Even the timber of Califor-
MIA is worth more than all the gold of
the gravel beds and quartz
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

where Philip had left her Gt was
scarcely large enough to hold two per-
sons), saw her husband snatched almost
from the jaws of death by the man
whom they had both so mercilessly
wronged, with feeling of intense
thankfulncss to Heaven too deep for
words. She felt a horror now at the
mere thought of how she and Philip
might have proiitcd by her husbands
death.
1t was fortunate that the accident
occurred so near the town, for Just there
the river ran swiftly, and few could
have been saved without the aid that
speedily came from Linz.
~ have saved him for your sake,
Marguerite" whispered Philip, as they
met each other at the side of her res
cued but almost lifcless husband.
"God bless you!" she answered,
pressing his hand as she knelt beside
the PROSTATE form of the colonel.
But Colonel Tracy's days were num-
bercd. All was done for him that med
ical skill could do in that quaint old
German city. ButIhe was no longer
young, and his nervous system had re-
ceivcd shock from which he could
not recover. He died, and there, on
the shore of the "bcautiful blue Dan
ube' he was buried.
Two years passed quietly away.
Mrs. Tracy had spent them in travel,
and had but lately returned to her ma
tive land She and Philip SantwoOd
had parted at Linz without Il word or
pledge for the future, and they had
never met since. Yet she was not sur
priscd when he suddenly appeared in
her drawing-room one evening and
spoke once more of his loyal love for
her.
81 have never loved any other, Mar
gucrtc," he said. "lf may dare to
again offer you the same that"
"IIuSh' she answered, lifting her
white iewcled hand, with II smile that
softcned all the dark beauty Of her face.
your noble conduct ut Linz has re-
deemed your name from all disbonor
in my eyes. And, even were ii other
wise, how dared |, in my sinful pride,
condemn y Il for anothcr's sin?"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

Medical journal.
It is surprising how everybody rushes
at u faiuting person and strives 10 raise
him up. and especially to kGcph,s head
erect. There must be an instructive
apprehension that if person seized
with II fainting or other fit fall
into the recumbent position death is
more imminent. lmust have driven u
mile to-day while Il lady fainting was
held upright, | found her pulseless,
white, and apparently dying, and be-
lievc that ii had delayed ten minutes
longer she would really have died. |
laid her head down on II lower level
than her body, and Immediately color
returned to her lips and cheeks, and
she became conscious. To the excited
group of friends | said: always re-
member this fact-namcly: fainting is
caused by want of blood in the brain;
the heart ceases TO act with sufficient
force to send the usual amount of blood
to the brain, and hence the person loses
consciousness because the function of
the brain ceases. Restore the blood to
the brain and instantly the person re-
covers. Now, though the blood is pro-
PEELED to all parts of the body by the
action of the heart, yet it is still under
influence of the laws of gravitation.
In the erect position the blood ascends
to the head against gravitation, and the
supply to the brain is diminished, as
compared with the rccumbcnt position,
the hearts pulsation being equal. If,
then, you place person sitting whose
heart has nearly ceased to beat, his
brain will fail TO receive blood, while if
you lay him down, with the head lower
than the heart, blood will run into the
brain by the mere force of gravity; and,
in fainting, in sufficient quantity to re-
store consciousness. Indeed, nature
teaches us how TO manage the fainting
persons, for they always fall, and fire.
quently are at once restored by the re-
cumbent position into which they are
THROWN
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

Chicago Tribune
"My own darling
George w. Simpson says these words
softly to himself as he lies in the ham
mock under the linden trees, the soft
breath of II June zephyr kissing the
pearl colored pants that fit him SO sud-
denly, and then rioting among the
scarlet bank of roses that are climbing
in fanciful ways around the pillars that
guard the entrance to Distress Warrant
castle. She ofwhom he speaks them is
u beautiful girl with n dusky, piquante
facc-a face that is arch, sparkling and
bright, as only brunette faces can be,
and over the laughing face is fluffy
mass of dark waving hairi while a pair
of pansy dark eyes with golden lights
IN their soft depths, and swectly curv-
ing lips tinted with the velvety crimson
of the rose, complete picture that
would make your head swim.
Refine McCloskcy is indeed beautiful,
and rs she comes singing along the
graJcled path with the golden light of
Il summer day falling upon her uncoY-
cred head, the very birds that are car
oling among the branches of the lindcns
seem TO pause and look at her. She
sings in low, sweet voice that is trem-
ulous, with dinner little Breton love
song that she had heard in Milwaukee:
Mary Ann Mclaughlin don't you cry,
Wipe the tear drops from your eye,
You'll be happy by-and-by-
Mary Ann Mclaughlin don't you cry.
The pure. Madonna-likc face of the
young man lifts itself from the depths
Of the hammock and he looks at the
girl with 4 weary, wistful, twO-hot-days-
Observation-Disclosures express
sion that would move u plumber. She
sees him, and she runs eagerly to the
hammock. Putting her dimple arms
around his neck she kisses the rosebud
mouth and then seats herself by his side.
"Do you love me as much to-day as
you did last ThurSday?' she asks,
while the brown eyes sparkle with mer-
rimcnt. But back Of the laughing look
there is atcndcr, loving, I-must-not-let-
him-gct-away expression that tells how
she worships this man.
"Ycs, sweetheart replied George,
II love you more every day of my life,
for you do not sing as much as you
used TO.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

When you visit OF leave New York City save
Baggage, Expressage and Carriage Hire, and
stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand Central Depot $50 elegant rooms,
fitted up at q cost OF one million dollars, re-
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots Families can live bet
ter for less money at the Grand Union Hoto
than Of any other ilrst-class hotel in the city
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

Nature.
The tide of travel with insects, as
with men, seems naturally TO be from
east to west. With the noted eXcep-
ton of the grape phylloXera and the
Colorado potato beetle (as Miss Murth-
ly points out in Ia paper TO the st. Louis
Academy, Europe has not received
from America any considerable pest,
while innumerable noxious species have
crossed the Atlantic from Europe.
There is a comparative scarcity, too,
of Asiatic insect species on the western
scabOard of America, Notwithstanding
the frequent ocean traffic. Spite OF
great arid plains and lofty mountains,
nearly all the insects of eastern Amer
lean states, including those from Eu-
rope, have found their way to the
fields, orchards, and vineyards of the
Pacific states. One OF the latest insect
invaders from Europe is the cabbage or
rapc-buttcrily (Pic3 rape, Schrank).
1t appeared about twelve years ago, in
some northern scapOrtS, and its range
extends from far north in Canada to
the south of Georgia. 1t attacks every
cruciferous garden vegetable, but in
the flower garden curiously rejects
plants of that family in favor of mign-
oncttc. Miss Murthly has noted u large
amount of premature cmcrgcnce from
the chrysalls, and consequent death;
indicating imperfect adjustment of
the insect TO the climate Of its
new habitat In Europe the insect is
mainly kept in check by numerous par
asites. For several years, in America,
none such came TO the aid of the dis
hcartcncd gardener, but some have
now appeared, the most important be-
ing small metallic green fly, which,
though identical with the most de-
structiyc European parasite, is proved
to be Indigenous on both sides of the
Atlantic. 1t lays IFS eggs in or upon
the skin of the mature caterpillar, and
from these come small maggots, which
live on the fatty tissues of their victim,
but do not touch its vital organs until
the clrysalis state is reached.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-11-30

New YORK Trlbune.
Mr.. Shaw, Josh Billings is again
a familiar figure in the streets OF New
York city, and attracts considerable at
tention as he walks down Broadway
with his long, swinging stride, tower
ing head and shoulders above mortals
Of ordinary size. He has only lately
returned from a long carriage ride
through New England and Canada