davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Special Telegram to the Tribune.

A Great City Located.
Special Telegram to the Tribune.
GRAND FORKS, Dak, Oct 17-To-day
Capt. Griggs, Hon. Geo. III. Walsh, J. S.
Eschelman and VIM. Bulge placed 1900
acres OF Valentine scrip ON land ut the rate
of $12 per acre. on the north shore of Dew
IFS lake, at place called "The Narrows."
1t is to be the site of the future great city
syndicate at the back of the gentleman in
cludes President Hill, of the Manitoba
road, and other railroad officials, Hon. M !.
Fletcher, Fred Driscoll and others of Min
nesota, Jud Lamoure and other prominent
North Dakota politicians. The syndicate
is powerful one, and includes unlimited
capital, railroad influence, etc.
This is rather refreshing. 1t will un.
doubtedly be consoling to those wanting
land to settle upon. The niger in the
fence is brought to public view Fred
DrsscoU is in the crowd covering the pub
lie land with scrip to keep it out of the
hands Of those who want it for farming
purposes. Fred DriscoW is one of the
heavy controllers of the Pioneer Press.
The Pioneer Press is supporting Nelson.
Nelson is running for congress. Congress
is expected to so arrange it that this crowd
can steal all the lands with scrip in that
part ofthe state. Nelson should be forth
with elected to help the enterprise along.
Glory, hallelugum, how much money they
will make. The county should be called
Nelson, and the new town should be called
"Pioneer Press.'' 1t would be so indica-
tive of the whole arrangement, it would be
very applicable indeed. No wonder the
P. P. wants Nelson for congress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

"Knute Nelson has made grave mis-
take in allowing himself to be led around
the country by Charlie Gilman. Knute
may be nice sort of man himself, but
he should remember the old adage "birds
of feather" etc.-Elk River Star.
Knute allows himself to be led around
the country because Charlie is leading him
for the benefit of the rings, and more than
this, a man has right to lead what be-
longs to him. They will hardly succeed
in leading him to congress, however.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

"Does not Mr. Chew present himself to
the unprejudiced mind, by his high moral
worth ability, and prnyenintegrity, as the
one in whom you should repose your faith I?
The time is ripe, farmers, and let not the
7th of November sound the knell of your
reviving hopes. Sun.
Yes, the ladies repose their faith in Mr..
Chew, and will ask their husbands to keep
him away from communicating legisla-
ture, where hemight be in danger of losing
his above poetical pretties. When the
farmers knell strikes Mr.. Chew, he will
think mule kicked him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26


If the Washburn gang should succeed
in debating in the politics of the Fifth dis
trict, they could clean out the Duluth 81
Winnipeg road. Mr.. Nelson Is an attor-
ney for both the Miller's Association, and
Manitoba road, and both of these monopo-
lies are striving to crush out the Duluth 81
Winnipeg.-Duluth Bee.
This man Washburn is one of the ring
leaders of the Minneapolis wheat ring, his
and Nelson's objects, to prevent Duluth
from becoming a wheat market, for if it
should, it would compete with the Miller's
Association and raise the price of wheat.
Can any one see why it is, that the Miller's
Association and Washburn furnish Nelson
m oney. 1t is no harm for them to get
wheat cheap and sell flour high. Why,
no! No harm for Nelson to help them
either. ........ ...
The Fergus Falls Independent growls
terribly because Mr.. Wasenberg, editor of
the Scandinavian NordsIern in Fargo,
'has been imported into the Fifth district
to tell the Scandinavians how they shall
vote" Whether this is right or wrong
what does your Mr.. Nelson do, how
does he open the campaign? He en-
ploys out of the district, such as the P1-
oneer Press, Minneapolis Tribune, II. L.
Gordon, Miller's Association, the pine land
rings, the wheat rings, and Washburn, all
at Minneapolis. Perhaps you would not
refuse to apply the same advice to them,
Ito look out for these dead beats and treat
what they have to say with the contempt
they deserve" How do you like being
shot with your own guns?
The Moorhead News and Fergus Falls
Independent, are considerably excited over
the fact that "Mr. H. E. Rawson, who was
one of Mr. Nelson's delegates to Detroit"
has changed his mind, and is now "Kin-
dred's principal Fergus Falls agent. One
little bottle of common sense would enable
you to account for the secret which is
troubling you so much, and it is this, Mr..
Rawson, upon getting at Detroit, found
that MI. Kindred received the nomination
at the hands of the convention, and be
ing desirous of supporting the nominee
he had no further truck with Nelson. Mr.
Rawson's mission was ended when Nelson
failed to get the nomination and yours
should have also ended; and he, like many
others, who were for Nelson as long as he
had right to be in the field, are now for
Mr.. Kindred. Do you see now, how easy
it is to untangle snarl you have gotten
yourselves into with the truth?
The following order from Judge Brown
has been filed in the clerks office: "It be-
ing made to appear that there being no
cases to come before the grand jury in
Stevens county for the November term
not triable before Justice of the peace it
is hereby ordered that no grand jury be
summoned for said November term"
Following are the petit jurors for the
November term of court:
George Borrill, M. N. Wait,
Charles Perkins, Lysander Pushor,
P. O. Thorstad, George Johnson,
Henry Foss. Fl. Fl. Ellsworth,
L. D. Perkins, r. J. Hall,
John Rohenbeck, Henry Fahmer,
J. G. Donnelly, Peter Nader,
F. B. Kenner, Thomas Foss,
Henry Fells, A. A. Peck,
o. G. Hanson, Michael Finnegan,
John Larson, Daniel Horigan,
Timothy Murphy, A. S. Brisbine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
THE TRIBUNE.
Issued Every Thursday at
Morris, Stevens Co., Minnesota.
Randall & Bodeen,
Publishers.
OICial Paper Of Village and County.
L. A.
Terms: So 90 per Year In Advance

The kid gloved gentry do not take much
of liking to Mr.. Kindred, the farmers
candidate. Well, it is hardly expected that
they would.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

closes with the following tolling of their
political funeral bell: "Mr. Sheets is sc.
verely criticised by many for thus selling
out the Nelson cause in this county" All
this has, at the expense of three cents been
sent "to the Editor of the Pioneer Press"
What business is it to the editor of that
paper any way, unless he has taken the
job of electing Nelson to congress? And
why did Sheets, the naughty man, sell out
his paper? Simply because it did not pay
to advocate Nelson's cause in that county,
and because it was up hill business to
longer fight the honest majority of the
voters of that county. 1t is just as easy to
tell the truth about the transaction as to
clothe it in falsehood. We do not believe
much can be made for Nelson by i'm
pugning the motives Of DR.. Lane.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
THE CITY OF PIONEER PRESS.

Inc Ploneef PresS has an axe to grind
and thinks Nelson is the man to do it
Look at this, does it mean anything?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
Attorneys.

WI w. GRISWoLD,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.
NORRIS MINNESOTA.
REAL ESTATE,
Collection nan and Insurance Agent. Office al
Court House no S6tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

1T T. BEVANS,
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

will at all times receive Prompt Attention.
CRISIS either Ground or Exchanged as the
owners prefer z
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
CONsuMprIoN.

1t is said that $4,000 people die all
nuaily in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections OF tae
country one death in every three is
from Consumption. This can be, md
should be avoided; our peoC,,e are too
careless about an primary cough or
cold. and other symptoms Of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
dlsrase You should arrest it while
it is in the germ. Two or three doses
OF Or. BosankO's. Cough and Lueg
Syrup will relieve an ordinary cough
Or cold. Ii does not dry mp a cough
like many preparations on the market
and leaYe tie disease behind it, but
acts direatly on the throat and bron-
cbial tubes, removing all tho rlllegm
and morbid matter That gccumulaJes
in the throat ana lungs. 1t alisys ali
irritation, aud renders the voice clear
and distinct. Sold by T. A. Baker
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
EnrIch the Blood.

HsmilIon's German BiEters are highly "a.
commended ior ell disease, rsquiring . cert
ain and efficient tonic. Especially Indiges
ton, Dvsprpais, want Of appetite, iess o'
strength. ,scs u energy, dc, They enrich
tbe hlno1, asrcnthen the muscles. and gives
new lifa 30 the usrgcs. They act like y
chsrm IN the digestive organs, remove al
dyspeptio srm ptaIns, oul wreasver che stom
ach ia week, ar there IS q general io7s OF phy
seal vig0r, these bittrrs ars just what YOU
aosi. OuIy 90 cents per bottle. Sold By c.
A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

TIE WORLDS HopE.--A monthly
religious paper published at Almont by
John II. Patton, {. oats on subjects of the
greatest importance TO the hunan race.
Price soc year. Our village ministers
will receive the paper FOR oae year,
free, Of asked for) Any interested
who are uoaole TO psy can have the
paper free. subscriptions received by
James Brown. Call and got sample
copy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

oharch erChrist nt the A. c. Chapel.
psryioes at II g. IN. Sabbath School at p M.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening 1880.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
Millions OF Psrnons

Die annually, who might be saved IL a.
ten'iun wa' giving tn the little Ills of liis
Cou4h. Colds, Sore Throst, &u. are easily
curpd ny uning Hamton,s c, ugh BAlasm
which rsnAve, thr tickling iu the throat and
tightness scross he chest helps 30 'hrow oh
the poisonous matter sad hesis the iuhsmsd
membranes immediate. relief will bs found
N Group, Bronchitis, Mhooping CouSa, &c.
and evsn I'm chronie cases and lsst atsgs oi
consump,oa great relief is received. For In
cip'ent cousrmption it works Ike q chsrm
Price 25 .ud 30 cents per oottls. Sold by {.
A. Wells IL Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

Methodist Protestant Church.
Services alternately at 1880 o'clock a. m. and
Tan Rev G. b. CLARK. Pastor.
Gnnlay eohool at p, m. Us DUFFIE,
Superintendent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

NoTICD-There will DO "watch
night" meeting held IN the NJ. T..
church at this place. Service will
commence a. 9 o'clock p. m. A ] resid-
Ing ministers arc specially invited to
be present and take active part. The
regular service at advanced to
O'Clock. All who read this will you
please extend the notice and let every
body come. A. J. Holmes Pastor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

EsTRAY NoTIcE--Sirayod TO the
premises Of john Holden about two
months ago a steer with red head,
neck AID legs and large red ard white
spots on the sides. Owner will please
call and pay charges aud take away.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

~ BALLENTINE i CO.. Wholesale
-. ssd Retail dealers 10 Dry Goods, Boots
kssoes, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps,
hs. Teas apsoiAiiy. Ne Huron Avenue,
Esd No 8 Qpsy Street, Pert Huron, Mich. 8
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

Mrs ". II. Palmer, Willie end
baby have taken their departure, fol
the home OF Mrs palmers childhood ia
spend week amongst her friends.
We wish her a good time.
The important question asked 10y
chairman Cooper vt the meeting on
Saturday eve, "what would he he II
born IN q stables' was Enthusiastically
answered By one of the audience
likely mule. Rather hard on Bro
Cooper.
AT regular meeting held in their
hall on the evening OF Dec. 2ist, tn @
f. aud A. III. elected the following
Officpre
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
A Red Hot, Aggressive and Pro-
gressive Journal for Live,
Enterprising Readers.
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS.
q TRAB-60c FOR Six MONTHS
sec ron THREE MoETns.
ADVERTISING RATES.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Business locals 8 cents per line.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

C. F. Miehne's ball on Christmas
night is reported rs success in point
of numbers and financially. Many OF
the bora did not 90 home till morning.
The early morning slumhers of some
Of the den zen O. tat locality would
have been more peacsful If they had
retired earlier. Somehow or other when
Brockway G ntre tangls leg and ths
aycraga country boy ONES in contact
there is the Devil 10 pay. And the
boys to satisfy their m 'jssry mako
nisht hdeou5 with their unearthly
yslls and profanity. Justice will be
after some OF them wish a sharp stick
if they don't behave better.
a ship Of rather a raklsh build
commanded by 3. G Bettes, and laden
With the treasures OF many climes. was
anchored on TIE platform Of the NJ. Z.
meeting hcuss in this place. on Satur-
day evening. a very large aud inter-
esLed crowd assembled TO witness the
unloading Of her precious cargo. Her
Jolly commander bearing his commits
sion from Santa himself, cid the work
up in very satisfactory manner, scat
tering jokes and gifts in such marvel
ous profuslon that part of tho audience
at lsaqt, wished Christmas would come
more than once . year. Singing and
speech making added to the general en-
joymclt Of The evenings entertain
ment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28

Ask your Grocer for Port Huron
Brooms. Take no other. Every one
warranted. Manufactured by e. Per-
ciyal g. Son, l0mG.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-28
DiEl,

In Kenockee on the morning OF DEC
10Th of iuflama,ion Of he bowe's Hugh
Todd. adopted fon Of C5iin Ne.
Eenyie Esq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26


The recent prize drills in this city
and Indianapolis furnished evidence
enough Of the very superior ability of
our active militia, and did much TO-
ward reviving an interest in military
affairs. Few if any companies in the
country can do better work than the
Chickasaws and Crescents, whose per-
formances on both occasions were so
nearly equal in quality.
Such efficacy as these two compa-
MES exhibited is the result of ex-
tremely hard work, incessant drilling.
1t is this work feature which deters
many young men from joining a com
pany OF citizen soldiers, quite as much
as the expense of the thing. But the
hard practice drills have their reward
in the peaceful triumph o fthe parade
ground, and beyond that in the active
and tangible strengthening of the
country's military arm.
These fine young men, who make
such a handsome appearance on dress
parade, are something more than fine
weather soldiers. If their services
we're needed in active warfare, they
would march to the front as manfully
as they would before the grand stand
on dress parade.
Standing armies of any considerable
magnitude would be useless if a whole
people we're as versed in tactics as the
Crescents and Chickasaws; if every
community could boast of military
organizations like those companies.
One theory in this country is that
the regular army needs to be kept up,
with an annual succession of officers
as a nucleus of a grand army, com
posed mainly of well drilled militia.
We keep up the regular army, but we
do not keep up the militia. There
are not enough stimuli for the young
men. The work is very hard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

A St. Petersburg correspondent
states that the arrest of Nihilists has
resulted in the Imprisonment of forty
seven persons altogether. In the
lodging itself there were two men and
one woman. A fourth member of the
party had been captured on the Nicho-
las Bridge while returning home. The
first police officer entered as a com.
mon workman who had come to polish
the floors, and two or three others,
also disguised, called 500 afterward
upon the pretext Of having been sent
by the landlord to do some repairs.
The prompt seizure Of each of the
conspirators prevented the latter from
using the dynamite and other explo-
sives, which we're close at hand in a
chest Of drawers. A small hand
printing press was also found in one
Of the rooms, with the type of a proc.
lamation already set up. Among the
explosives we're some fat canisters of
peculiar shape, apparently made for
.concealing against the breast. The
chief conspirator goes under the name
of Pribuilof, but the others have not
given their names. One has avowed
that theNihilists regard the persistent
reports of the postponement of the
coronation as a trick of the authorities
to put their enemies off the track, and
so induce the revolutioDists to adjourn
their preparations until it is too late.
Several military men are among the
forty seven arrested. The two branches
Of the service which appear to be the
most affected toward the revolutions
~ cause are the marine aud artillery.
General Ignatief, who has all along
boosted Of knowing exactly where and
when to put his hand upon the Mill
lists, appeared on the spot soon after
the capture, and congratulated the
police on their success. Several i'm.
portsnt arrests have been made both
at st. Petersburg and Moscow. Ac-
cording to a telegram, seven out OF
eighteen persons arrested as members
Of a secret society we're found 10 pos
session Of false passports.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
The Good WORK Continues.

At the grand semi annual drawine
of the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans on Tuesday, July 13, 1882, the
following capital prizes we're drawn BY
the holders of tickets as stated, The
desire OF the winners not to have their
names published is more general than
before. Ticket No. 44,07I drew $780,
900; No. 22,9l3 drew $50, 1000; No. 81
252 drew 500, 000-sOld in tenths, two
of which were held by Mrs. j. Frouty,
1872 Bourbon st New Orleans; n BY
q. d.. Rayne, Baronne and Canal SITS
n. o.; one by Mrs. l.. Horn, No. l57
st. Ann st., N. O; two by Joe @.
Chambodut, of Galveston, Texas. No.
76,847 drew $l0,000-sold in tenths-
John 0'Meara, No 258 Poydras st ,
N, ~, held one-tenth; B. l.. Wyman,
of Montgomery, Ala hold another; P.
A. Peterson, of No. 2O2 N. Union St,
Chicago, Ill another; Mrs. &. T.
Haiti, cor. Ninth and Fulton sts.,
Keokuk, Iowa, held another, etc.
The next drawing takes place August
9Th at New Orleans, under the sole
management and care of Gen'ls G.. T.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal A.
Early of Va, when the new scheme
will again be adopted, where a man
IA get $4,000 for S., etc., the full
particulars Of which will be- sent on
application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
THE YOoNGEsT PENsIONER.
A Lad FIT zen Years Old who
Draws sl3 . Month from
the Treasury.
philadslphis Chronicle.

The youngest pensioner on the pen.
sion books throughout the United
States, who draws monthly money for
services rendered by himself, is james
W. Crandsll, aged fifteen years, who
resides with his widowed mother at
Nc. 1901 Christian street. Like most
boys, Crandall had a taste for the
briny deep, aud notwithstanding the
advice and appeals Of his mother he
was determined to wear the navy blue
Seeing that the lads mind was
firmly fixed. his mother. on March
2l, 1881, secured his enlistment in the
United States Navy, on board the
United States steamer Constitution
Shortly after Crandell entered the
service, the ship was ordered South,
aud the young man babe adieu to the
Delaware waters. On April 8, when
off Cape H~atteras, Crandell was taken
i'll and for six weeks be laid between
life and death from an attack of ty
phoid fever, and when he recovered he
was deaf as a post. The physicians
thought it dodge OF the lad to be dis
CHARGED. and to test him placed
two Of their largest guns on deck with
Crandell between them. Both were
discharged at once, and every one who
witnessed the Gene expected to fad
the lad dead from fright, but he sim
ply wrote on a piece Of paper: Il
think the deck Jared a little, but !
heard nothing" He was discharged
on April II, and through his a%ttorne,
and Pension Claim Agent William Fl
Druen he succeeded in obtaining a
pension Of $l3 per month for lifetime
John Crandell, the lads brother,
aged seventeen years, who was on the
same boat, has fled claim for a pen
sion, through Mr.. Druen, for injuries
received by falling from the monkey
yard of the same vessel and receiving
a broken arm while the boat was sta
toned at Newport, R. l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26

Let not the American sardine eater
despair, for, although there has come
to him the most saddening accounts Of
the Disappearance Of this delicate little
herring from French waters, from the
latest Information enormous takes have
been made in the Bay Of Belle lie, off
the coast Of Brittany. In one day at
the close of June more sardines we're
captured than for the whole preceding
months of the year, and prices imme-
diately fell. As there are some $4,000
fishermen who make their living by
these fisheries, the reappearance Of
these fish is a most important event.
1t has often been stated in the Times
how dificultit was to advance opinions
which might account for the abundance
or scarcity of fish, and how futile it
was to theorize onlthis difficult sub
ject. Some years ago it was believed
that the last mackerel had been
caught, and, behold, this year they
have been more plentiful than for
many seasons. OF course, the wisest
members of the Academic des
Sciences set about finding a cause for
the comparative scarcity of the sar-
dine. One philosopher put it all on
the gulf stream, which was, SO he said,
changing its course, on account of the
Ice In Davis strait.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-26
Not That Doctor.
Detroit Post.

OoIOlt EOSLa
A well known medical man of thit
city was called up by telephone the
other day, when the following CONVEX.
sation took place:
1T has come, DOCTOR"
The doctor thought he knew the
voice, and, wondering why he had NOT
been sent for, shouted back:
rs it all right?"
Its a very small pattern" an
swered the voice, which was that of a
woman, but it will do if we take
pains"
The doctor caught the last word and
called distinctly:
Give it paregoric!"
There was a mumbial discussion
which he could not hear, and then the
voice called;
rs this doctor -"
mol It's Doctor -, of Fort
street"
Then he heard a chorus ofmirth and
was informed that he was in communi-
cation with a fashionable dress making
house, and that it was a silk dress for
Doctor --'s wife that was under
discussion, and that he was the wrong
man, which, under the circumstances,
was rather a relief to the Ford street
physician.