davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
MEDICINE.

Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many LiUes are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, DyS
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BANBR1peE, N Y, March o, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neUer fails to afford
instant retteT Tor cramp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BU1DITT.
The very best medicine know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and 1t is sure cure every time.
MoNeoNA, Iowa, March Il, ISL.
Ihave used your PAIN KILLER In severe cases of
igsapp cf cholera morbuS and i gave almost
r~-.-. CARYEsv1LIE, Ga. Feb 3; ISL:
For twenty years have used your PAN KILLER 6
complaints and it algas cures Would not feel safe
without bottle in the hogse NJ, ~ j. 3 3, I 199T
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIS KIII GIi for Twelve
years, It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother
ONEIDA, NY, Feb. IS. 1851.
We began using it over thirty years ago. and it
always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dare
to go to bed without bottle in the house.
w. o. SPERRY.
CoNyAYEoRo, S. c., Feb. q, 1851.
Nearly every family in this section keeps bottle
in the house. DIR. Z. MORTON.
u. S. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 6. 1881.
have known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it introduced, and after years of
observation and use I regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
l. S. POTTER, u. S. Consul.
BURToN-oN-TRENT. ENG.
L had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instalt
relief. H. j. NooNE.
81 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During aresdence of twenty three years in India,
have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief ~. CLARIDGE.
No family can saf4y be without this
invaluable rens1y. Its price brings it
within the zach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., SOC
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, ProprietorS
Providence. r. L
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
Respectfully submitted
w. IS. THAYER, Co. Tresr
nterprise, Fla, June 30, 1882.

The Board then proceeded to compare the
list of warrants paid and cancelled by VIM S.
Thayer treasurer. during the quarter ending
June so, 1882 with the cancelled warrants
which were found to agree. And on motion
the cancelled scrip was destroyed, amounting
to $1704.2S, which with bonds No. 81 and SO
first issued also cancelled makes the amount
of his statement $l9O4.2s, to which he is en-
titled to credit
On motion of VIM. jackson. the Board then
proceeded to destroy the following cancelled
papers appertaining to the same, viz:
Bond No. p, 800 endorsed cancelled Jan s. 1877
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
BE Kind to the sick.

The only medicinal tonic specially
adapted to .enfeebled invalids and in
tents, Is Browns s4.lI Iron PStters. It will
fns1fts IgzCuytJOJE 1ztsssyb f5se,jssse-
2oalstEnap Brosysa's Bronchial
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

clean sand shoresI lind clear water; plenty ofthe
best fish, 10 acres Bow hammock; $50 pine land
50 acres improved (cow-pened) and cultivated;
100 orange trees no in bloom so pine-apples
and other fruit; blouse 40x5O, rooms, good
we'll, barn and stable; TO steamboat landing s
miles; KS heads oil hogs, 10 turkeys, % hens for
5000. Price of allI 81, 800 cash.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
Do,,aaelleu.

Der. 2.--The rain has turned all our
streets into duck ponds. Hon. /. DON
nelly and his son STAN, have returned
home after sojourn OF this place.
There is some talk of starting Demo-
cratic paper in Donnelly-... The saloons
are dealing out the genuine tangle foot and
fighting whisky in large quantities, lately
and tired" individuals are pleanty. One
imbiber wants to fight SO bad that he goes
home and shows his courage by abusing
his wife, smashing furniture, and using
language scarce spoken by demons below.
There has also been another case Of selling
liquor to minors. 1t is about time this is
stopped. "A team owned by o Mr.. Larson,
made commendable effort to furnish q
runaway item last week, but their en-
deavor was frustrated by a collision with
q clothes line, but at any rate they knocked
down tile ratings at the elevator like ten.
pins, and excited our sleepy little town
considerably L. r. Chaddock lost .
horse last week. James Atchison has
just received new ]. /. Case straw burn.
ing engine. It's beauty. CECIL.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

We expect to hear soon that the old
woman in charge of the kitchen in the
Pioneer Press Office will make application
for the impeachment of the governor for
establishing voting precincts in Cass and
1tasca counties, when the statutes provides
that upon the application of not less than
ten voters, lit shall be the duty of the gov
ernor, and he is hereby authorized, to cause
to.be established such districts" The old
girl should have had new dress, and her
gass bills paid, before Mr.. Kindred started
out on his campaign, then her old rocking
chair would not have squeaked so loud, to
the. annoyance Of her near neighbors. p
p. more vet.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

Several papers in this congressional dis
trict, and more or less outside of it, have
made some very severe comments about
MIR. Kindred, because of the part he has
taken in getting established, voting pre-
cincts in the counties of Cass and Itasca.
and maliciouslg intending to create the
impression that Mr.. Kindred, in doing so.
violated some principle of law or Justice.
10 show that it is mere matter of right
Tor any person to interest himself in
matter of this kind, and the right of the
people then to have it done, we quote from
the statutes, which is as follows: "When-
ever any number of voters not less than ten.
residing in an unorganiZed, organized, or
partly organized county, shall petition the
governor to establish new election dis
trict, designating the boundaries of the
same, which shall not be within ten miles
OF the polling place of any existing district;
it shall be the duty of the governor. and
he is hereby authorized, to cause TO be es.
tablished such district; and he shall desip.
nate from the names of the petitioners
three persons, who shall be Judges of the
district; such district to be established at
such place or place. as the petitioners NAV
require" Now here the right is given the
people to ask to have these election pre.
cincts established; and here it is made the
duty of tile governor to cause them to be
established. What can there be wrong in
this? Why should there be any complaint
In citizen or ten citizens exercising this
right given by law, and the governor per-
forming duty required of him BY law,
than exercising any other privilege or per-
forming any other duty provided by stat
ute? We may say there is this difference
Mr.. Kiddred has quite a number of friends
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The Fergus Falls Telegram, after inves-
tigating matters in that vicinity, says:
Hundreds OF honest Republicans, though
friendly to Mr.. Nelson himself, are becom-
ing disguised with the company he keeps,
and have lately come over to the ranks of
Kindred supporters, as they know that he,
if elected, will stand independent of all
cliques and rings. Yea, verify, Mr.. Kin
dred's election is now assured; it is simply
a question of majority.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
REP UBLIC.IS TICK EFT.
For Representative to Congress, 9th Dist

For Representative to Congress, 9th Dist,
c. F. KINDRED,
OF Brainefd.
For Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court,
JAMES GII4FILLAN,
OF Hennepin.
For State Senator, 42nd District,
WM. Il. CAMPBELL,
OF Big Stone County.
For Representative,
II. II. WELLS,
Of Stevens County.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The Duluth Tribune should not seek to
create trouble in the family with such
naughty remarks as these: eff Knute
Nelson had lived eighteen hundred years
ago Judas Iscariot would not have stood
any show for the notoriety he has enjoyed;
Knute would Lave trumped him on the be-
travail act
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The Minneapolis Tribune, their own Or
gan, makes stab at the Nelson men for
deposing Col. Johnson from the chairman
ship of the convention at Detroit. This
proceeding gave birth to the side show con-
vention, which was owned by Mr.. Nelson,
and which, at his suggestion, nominated
him for congress against Mr.. Kindred
That paper has thrown dirt into the nest
of its own pet candidate, and should have
none of the spoils of war in the general d.
vide to be hereafter made up.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

Secretary Folger has asserted positively
that he will not resign his treasury port
folio until after the state election, Perhaps
there will be no necessity for his doing it
even then.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The Ortonville North Star has appeared
under new management, Mr.. Tuttle hav-
ing sold his interest to Mr. Jacob Brynild-
sen, and severed his connection with the
paper. A. J. Hess s Co. is the name of
the new firm.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

Collector Robertson has gotten himself
into heap of trouble by his attitude dur
ing the recent gubernatorial contest. He
found sitting upon two stools rather diff
cu1t
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

SCHOOL opens at Hancock next Monday.
A. L. Giles the competent and successful
teacher who taught the school last year
will have the management of the school
again the coming year.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The St. Cloud Journal Press and the du-
luth Tribune are discussing the subject as
to whether Knute Nelson or Satan will in
the end be worsted. If there are no pine
lands there in that day, we give it up.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

The st. Paul Dispatch has crawled into
bed with the Pioneer Press and Knute
Nelson.-How much water it will require
to wash the sheets is rather hard to tell.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

We are not responsible for, nor do zoe by
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of oar
correspondents.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

Theway of the pine land candidate is
surely hard to travel. The farmers should
take notice that whatever is good for the
pine land rings is bad for them.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

1t seems little strange to great many
that in the midst of all the abuse of Mr.
Kindred by the friends of Nelson, that not
one note has been sung by them giving US
any OF Nelson's good qualities, his great
value to the people of the state, either upon
a small or large scale, except that of his
nationality. This them, we take it for
granted, is the mule team with which he
is expected to be drawn into office, into q
seat in congress, drawing 100000 year,
and rations to be furnished in choice pine
by Gilman; but as he will never get there,
the mule team will not he overdrawn; the
five thousand a year to his touch will not
be realized; and Gilman will not be out of
any of his pine stock.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05


Hon. Charles F.. Kindred made Morris
visit on last Tuesday, spending the day
among his many friends and strong sup.
porters here and receiving quite an ova-
ton from many Of those who had been
supposed as being for Nelson-by these he
was assured he would have their hearty
support as matter of choice, seeing as
they did, that MIR. Nelson had no other
qualification for Congressman. than
his ability in using what abuse
could be picked up here and there
throughout the district concerning Mr..
Kindred. They were acquainted with
both candidates, and expressed the opinion
that they could not be mistaken in the
selection from the two, they had made.
Mr.. Kindred is staunch Republican,; q
man of great ability, and has business
capacity second to none in the state
Whatever is publicly said against Mr..
Kindred, is said by bitter. malicious enc
mics, having no other object in view, than
to defeat the peoples choice, therefore they
are entitled to no credit among reasonable
men. If he can be beaten by such man
as Knute Nelson, GOOD Lerd deliver US"
from what may come hereafter.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
CIloice Lots

In Dragoo's addition, for sale cheap, on
advantageous terms. Get your pick be-
fore they are all gone. 42n
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

there, who desire an opportunity of voting
without going thirty or forty miles to do
it, and there is where it pains therumbling
bowels of Mr.. Nelson; and consequently
Mr.. Nelson's ring sets up u howl of fraud
on the part of Mr.. Kindred and his friends.
These precincts are open to the voters on
one side as much as to the other, and there
can be nothing unfair in it. The only de-
sire of Mr.. Nelson is to disfranchise as
many Kindred voters as possible, and allow
the election to berun solely in the interest
of Nelson. A fine Nelson trick. A little
more of this inconsistency; little more of
this foolish working upon the preiudices
ofthe people; little more of this imposi-
ton upon the part of Mr.. Nelson and his
friends, and he will show himself to be a
first class shyster, more fit for plantation
hand than for a seat in congress.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

The BOARD of County Commissioners
met on "Wednesday, September rs, 1882.
The board granted Peter johnson
license to sell Intoxicating liquors on lot 8,
block %, in Village of Donnelly, from
September 25, 1882. to March 26. 1888.
The board granted James Cox license
to sell intoxicating liquors on lot 6, block
%, in Village of Donnelly, until January
/, 1888.
The board allowed as follows on bills
filed with the County Auditor:
David Huddleston, damages locat-
ing road through section II,
in Pepperton. Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
l.. E. Pearce, damages locating
road east side of section %, in
Pepperton ............... 49,. ~ w
H. Hutchins, justice fees and com.
mittee work. .............. 16 Is
Thos. Colahan, witness fees. $500. 06
Morris Tribune, printing, etc.. 80 6S
mittee work. rs 95
J. S. Gerard. Juror state case. -. so
Pioneer Press, tax list 1882. 49,. "a so
Bronson rs R s,4sin 1 priniins. e
H. L. Hulburd, services coroner % 40
On resolution of Fl. Hutchins a commit.
tee, consisting of A. Fl. Taisey, K. G. Hell.
geson, and Fl. Hutchins, was appointed by
chairman of board, to investigate the mat
ter of the Little Falls & Dakota railroad
bonds, and to ascertain what the obliga-
tions of the county are to the Little Falls
s. Dakota railroad, under the vote OF the
people upon the bonds in question.
A petition of Ole Bake praying for
one hundred and fifty ($15O) dollars dam,
ages by reason Of locating road in
south half southwest quarter, section III,
town 1875, range Al, was referred to county
surveyor, to be reported upon at next
meeting of board.
A petition for a county read through
Framness, Morris and Rendsville, was re.
ferred to committee consisting of L. L.
Highland and II. Hutchins.
a petition was presented by w. w.
Goold and Israel Moubleau, praying that
northeast quarter and northwest quarter
of section IL, town 1874, range A, be de.
tached from school district Twenty.seven,
and be attached to, school district Thir.
teen. The board instructed County Audi
tor to send and post the proper notices III
relation to said petition OF Moubleau and
Goold.
A motion ordering appropriated
one hundred ($100) dollars for ex-
penses to ST. Paul of committee appointed
to investigate the matter, of the Little
Falls 81 Dakota railroad bond was not
adopted.
Adjourned.
LII. HIGHLAND,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners,
Stevens Co., MINI,
Attest:
THOS. E. KEENAN,,
Auditor, Stevens Co., MINI.
In the proceeding of commissioners
meeting, published last week, the item re.
lating to appropriating 500 to defray the
expense of the committee appointed on
the Little Falls & Dakota bond question,
was mistake. The clerk understood. in
the absence Of any definite action IN the
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
For Rent.

A. fine store building 22x30, two stories
high, on Atlantic avenue. Enquire of
4tf T. j. MooRE.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

decision was reached, Nelson's righthand
man, L. X. Aaker, who then was register
of the land Office, had allowed him (Kunte)
to file a homestead, and that Mr.. Kilbourn
finally gave up the fight in disgust, feeling
that the odds were against him. We are
further told, that there was at that time
great indignation at Alexandria among all
classes, and that Knute several nights sat
shaking in his boots in his claim shanty.
fearing lest the enraged citizens should
come and tear the shanty down over his
head. This fear, however, arose chiefly in
his own guilty conscience, as the order
loving citizens of Alexandria never seri-
ous!y intended to disturb him, though
many of them felt that the miserable
wretch richly deserved coat of tar and
feathers for his dastardly claimjumping
outrage. Knute Nelson and his organs
may try to lie out of this matter, but the
official records as well as trustworthy old
settlers evidence brands the settlers
friend" as the jumper and robber of a
poor mans claim.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05

HASTINGS now has a daily paper.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
To the above the Journal adds:

To the above the Journal adds:
twill thus be seen from the above, that
MIR. Kilbourne never filed any relinquish-
ment or quit claim as the Post terms it,
and tits the Post which lies, while we
consult the records. We have also within
the past few days received several COM
munications from Alexandria on this sub
feet, from which it would appear that the
old settlers there have not forgotten Knute
Nelson's outrageous conduct when he
came there as . greenhorn. We are told
among other things, that instead of quit
claiming, Mr.. KiIbourn even took an APP
peal from the decision above quoted to the
secretary of the interior, but before final
Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
Attest:
THOS. E. KEENAN,,
A uditor Stpvens Co Mi

In the proceeding of commissioners
meeting, published last week, the item re.
latfng to appropriating 500 to defray the
expense of the committee appointed on
the Little Falls & Dakota bond question,
was mistake. The clerk understood. in
the absence Of any definite action in the
matter, that the resolution was adopted.
THOS. e. KEENAN,,
County Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Dill Murder Trial-DOver's Town Tax
Rate-The New Hotel.
rSnprInI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Gazette,

Especial Correspondence of the Gazette
Dover, May 1.-The Court of Oyer and
Terminer was occupied all day with the case
of the State VS.. Scott, indicted for the muir
der of Ephriam Dill. All the morning was
occupied in getting jury. The defense
challenged nearly one-fourth the pannel and
nearly 0ne-half were set aside for cause, the
pannel of As being exhausted when the jury
was finally secured.
The afternoon was taken up with the tes-
timony of the medical men, and in the argu-
ment over the admission of the ante-mortem
statement of Dill. -
The Town Council, at Its meetlng tms
evening, passed upon the assessment hst OF
the town for the year. The tax rate was
| fixed at 16 cents on the 500 for general pur-
poses, and at the rate of 25 cents ON the $iOu
| for the maintenance of the water works
The water committee reported that the wa
ter works would be completed and ready ioi
| trial about June LIST. The Council also had
under consideration bids for paving Loock
erman street, but postponed action until th'
etingme on Monday next.
The Richardson House is nearly completeC
and will be ready for occupancy about tn
frat of July. The scallolding having Deei
torn away, the general effect OF the building
can now be seen, and produces very favor
able impression.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
AN EARLY ExPLOs1ON.
Powder Blast at DuPont's-Dah Doagherts
Blown Up and Badly Injured.

This morning at exactly 6.55 the residents
Of Rising Sun and vicinity were startled by
dull explosion and the rising of cloud Of
heavy smoke from DuPont's powder yards.
A crowd Immediately hurried TO the fence
surrounding the powder yards eagerly
awaiting news from inside the gate through
which they were denied admittance. In
short time the bruised and blackened body
of a man was carried out Of the yard and up
over the hill to house near DuPont's church.
1t was that Of Daniel Dougherty, and at that
time he was supposed 10 be dead.
Physicians were summoned and 1t was
found that the injured man was still living
and soon he regained consciousness sufii-
GENTLY to tell how he was injured. He had
been In one Of the rolling mills engaged in
what is known as "changing water" The
task had been completed and he was about
TO remove wooden block from In front Of
a rOller-a thing he had done every day for
many years--when an explosion took place
and he knows nothing until regaining his
senses In his own home, surrounded by his
fellow workmen and numerous neighbors.
His principal and most serious injury is
on his head, where deep and ragged cut,
several inches In length, presents a horrible
appearance. His face and arms to the
elbows are badly but not dangerously burned
| and blackened with the powder, and his body
is badly bruised, but no bones are broken.
When the explosion occurred Dougherty was
the only man ON the premises, and as the
huge sheet iron roof of the building was
lifted from the walls and dropped into the
| river he was carried upward for about
80 feet and fell upon the ground some dis
| tance from the mill.
At eleven o'clock the injured man was
still living, with fair prospects of recovery,
but nothing definite could be stated until the
full extent of the injury to his head was as
certained. He has been employed by the
DuPOnt's for twenty-nine years and never
had received the least injury from his dan
gerous occupation. He is So years Of, age,
and has wife and eight children, most OF
whom are grown up. The cause Of the ex-
plosion Is unknown. 9f
The explosion this morning is the first
that has occurred at the powder mills for
about three years, and as result has
created considerable talk In the city, and all
the old stories of terrible explosions of past
years have been revived and told over and
over again.