davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

the beneficiary. We are seeking to
raise the price of the commodity, and
to this end ask in the name of the peo-
pie, that every available ayanue of
transportation be properly thrown
open, that the market may learn of
the cheapest route ofcarrying freights,
and may come to the front and pay
the most for it. 1t makes no difference
how much this may break down one
corporation, or build up another, they
must all accommodate themselves to
the surrounding circumstances of the
most proficient progress of commerce.
We shall not follow the defender of
the Association to the extent of going
into the worn out question OF rail
roads, against navigation, or as to
which has the greatest tending to build
up the country. Neither shall we pre-
sumo for moment that the local mills
through the country have anything i'll
common, or are at all in the same
dilemma with the Association in this
contest, such is not now, and never
has been the fact. The Association
on the CONTRARY has always made
itself an enemy of the local mills, in
unjustly preventing them from obtain
ing wheat in the open market, sut1i-
cient for supplying their home de-
mand; and it has for this nefarious
purpose, whenever it found
them attempting to purchase, i'm
mediately run up the price until they
were forced to withdraw; and after
their retiring, it has always brought
down the price low enough to make
up for the price paid to choke oft the
opposition. The Association has in
this way, built upa strong feeling of
enmity with the mills outside of its
organization, which would compel
them to ask to be excused from men
ton, as being engaged in the same
pursuit. The local mills are now, and
always have been willing, to pay the
regular market price for the farmers
wheat, but feel aggrieved to be forced to
do more then this, or shut down al
together. The Association in this
respect must be made to stand upon
its own merits, and the forcibly drag
ging in of honest men, and compelling
them to protect it to clear their own
skirts will not do.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
SAD FATE OF THE MILLERS ASSO.
CITATION.

Although we are engaged in this
contest to save the farmers from an
Inhalation by his vigorous enemies,
we are still as friendly to the institu-
tions of our state, together with the
general prosperity of its citizens
legitimately invested capital, las any to
be found, but as between the business
monopolies, and the farmer, we are
for the latter all the time. One fact of
the trouble is found to be, that Mime
apolis is not located on many, if any
of the most natural commercial lines,
going in any direction, and only so
far as its own manufactured produc-
tions are concerned, is it anything of
head center. 1t is not on the nearest
line from many business portions OF
the state, to the cities having a whole
sale trade, neither is it in any sense
port for navigation, excepting for its
limited trade above the great falls.
In either aspect of the case, its endeav-
or to force cheap transportation to
and from its direction, as against lake
navigation, must according to the
laws of cause and effect, prove fail
ure. 1t is most unfortunate for the
Association, that it did not look far
enough into the future to see this, and
avert the present threatening danger.
That it has been short sighted in not
locating well, is certainly not the fault
of the northwest grain growers, neither
should they be slaughtered in cold
blood to cure the evil. They are more
deeply interested in building up homes
for their families, than becoming
machines with which to correct the
mistakes of monopoly, engaged in
their common obstruction. Those
homes have been continually desecrat-
ed by the Associations, accrued power,
and If it must now go to rest, upon
bed of thorns made by itself, it will be
nothing more than retributive justice,
which often overtakes the ignominious
oppressOr.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
Oh! Why did [ Go!

Last spring the numerous cases of
Dakota fever in Minnesota was aston
ishing and nothing seemed to do them
the least good, but to go "to the front"
in Dakota and take homestead or
preemption. We are pleased as harvest
time approaches to see the former suf-
ferers returning to Big Stone county
cured but like one recovering from a
long illness, with hollow cheek and
sunken eye, and as they see the beauti-
full crop in Big Stone county bright
and happy smile fits over his care
worn face like one in happy dream.
Passing on to their former home and
there seeing the abundant harvest of
golden grain gathered by another, a
why did-I-go-away look steals over
their faces, and their happiness is by
far incomplete.-Big Stone Co. Herald.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
COMPETING WHEAT MARKET.

If the Pioneer Press had read our
previous articles, those especially of
about year ago when we first raised
this issue, it would not have jumped
into the discussion of this question so
intirely naked of it's understanding, as
it did on the 11th instant. 1t travels
over this subject with flying colors, in
one and a half columns of finely writ
ten literature, while its purpose ap-
pears to have no more definite shape
of policy, than the productions of an
insane orator. In places, it hesitates
to speak, fearing its logic might dis
turb the ghosts of the dead, and again
it dare not express an opinion, lest it
might kill the living; but its tender
tones, so soft and soothing, running
through the limits of the article, are in
effect, that the various rail roads of
the country should cuncede to the
Millers Association, sufficient re-
duction of rates, to enable it to run it's
mills at a profit, sufficient for its gree
dy wants, irrespective of eastern or
any other opposition buyer in the
market, leaving us entirely in the
dark as to whether it is in favor of a
competing wheat market at Duluth or
not. In arriving at its dimly formed
conclusions, it makes nc assertion of
any kind based upon fixed prime p es
of trade, and denies none which it
conceived might exist, it is merely an
intended grist of ground out generali-
ties, which it can hereafter affirm,
with a, "we told you so,' or deny at a
more convenient period, but the whole
drift of it's effusion, is to array the
Association in a pitched battle against
the farmer, for his natural existence.
1t wants the Association to have the
hard wheat at a grinding and shipping
profit, whether this is sure death to
the farm r, or graciously permits him
to live after having raised it. Now
the proposition which we are contend
ing for, is complete reverse of this,
and demand in language which cannot
be misunderstood, that the farmer
shall have the best market price in
the world for his wheat, and we care
not whether this makes loss, or gives
profit to the. Association. But we
do not believe this can be obtained, by
squeezing all the wheat in the county
through one hole in Minneapolis, sim.
ply because that hole has been made
large enough by a swinish few to re-
ceive it for selfish purpose.
This question will soon settle itself
in the right way, when the transporta-
ton companies have given all advant-
ageous points competing market, land
it will not be done until then, And II
matters not from this stand point, who
in the final determination is made
rich, or poor, so long as the public i.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
For Sale.

a large and substantial frame build
ing in the village of Donnelly, 26x56,
lift. high, with an addition l4X1S. 1t
was built few years ago and intended
for a Catholic church, but adverse
circumstances prevented its compile
ton, and it MUST now be sold either
with or without the grounds. Will be
sold VERY CHEAP, ifapplied for at once.
For particulars apply to
40 REV. +. WATRY, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
A Farm as is a farm

J. J. Hill has purchased 5000 acres
of c. D. Gilfillan Lying within ten
miles of st. Paul. Mr.. Hill is going to
the expense of about $4,000 in grad
ing Rice street from his farm to the
city and will no doubt make such a
stock farm of the place as will be a
source of pride to st. Paul, and will
add luster to the national fame of
Minnesota as great agricultural State
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

same time by the same funny speech.
This was what Minneapolis was figur-
ing on, to kill both towns. Superior
has never survived the shock. Knott
never made another funny speech, nor
purchased any more town lots. The
Southern gentlemen has never since
spoken to the orator, for allowing his
speech to kick so far to the rear, nor
entered into another plot with Mime
apolis mill site owners to kill town.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
An IrEREsrED AUDIEvcr.

ST think I made a sensation" said
Brown. "All the time I was speaking,
the whole audience received my state
ments with an open-mouthed eagerness
that was really wonderful" "Gaping
is nothing very wonderful" remarked
Fogg, in his usual exasperating man.
ner.-Bosson Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
STATE NEWS.

A party of naughty young people
gathering water lilies at Elk lake last
Sabbath found "quadruple" lily. 1t
had four distinct sets of stamens, with
the surrounding petals, in the one
head.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

We feel sorry for those small towns
which have no manufactures, making
brick with which to build themselves
chimneys;-Willmar and Benson
must feel considerably worried.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

After the Dispatch has heard from
Window, it will not be so fast in locat-
ing the East terminus of the North
ern Pacific rail road at st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

1t is said that the Millers Associa'
ton are "going west" Well they
might, for they have made clean
money enough to go most any where.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

Joe Wheelock, on his arrival in
London, was accosted on the street by
stranger, who asked: Eu-ro-pedn,
aint you? Joe looking at himself
answered, if / am, did not know it.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

Montevideo and Ortonville, hope
seon to be as large as Morris, but have
they the public enterprise to bring
them up to the proper standard? We
hone So
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

There has been so much illegitimate
pine taken into Minneapolis that the
devil of the Tribune, became so de-
moralized, kicked over the paste
pot the other day.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

Mitchell of the Duluth Land office,
to be commissioned, or not to be COM
missioned, is the question. Sc
nator Sabin.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15

Minnesota has raised the most crop
this year, and Dakota has raised the
most "boomeraugs;" wonder whose
credit is the best.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-15
SToupio Spi6uue.

The Millers Association do groan
aloud, and the farmers say, Amen!
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Flying From Home

The police detectives are searching for one young girl who has fled from home, and have just captured anothet iii q New York concert.saloon. An old de- tective was asked if many complaints of this kind reached headquarters. ''Yes, 7" he answered; "a great many, but not so many as there might be-" This was puzzling and an explanation was asked. Many young girls of poor and dis sipated parents drift away from them without ever being inquired after. Where do they go? Usually from pov- erty, which they have long endured, to the shame they have become familiar with by contact with the dissolute wo-- men they have grown to envy. The pa rents know we'll enough what the girl s disappearance means, and either do not search for her or do so only to demand help from her. In such cases they do not ask or desire police aid or interfer- enoe." "And of those recaptured and reclaimed ?" "Well, we either never hear of them again or very soon the same old story is repeated to us" As rule detectives are inclined to take the darkest views of life, and it is to be hoped this one was flo exceptional character. -NeaU" York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

MT. Parnell says that the bulk of the English members of the House oi Commons have conceded that home rule is necessary for Ireland.
 The St1akim rebels have offered their submission to the Egyptian gov ernment.
 The King of Shoa having intended to ask for French protectorate, the King of Abyassinia has declared wal against him.
 Although order has been restored at Egerszeg, Hungary, the scene of the late attack upon the Jews, all the shops in the place are still closed. The Jew ish families have fled from the town and trade and traffic are suspended. Mar tial law has been proclaimed. The troops there have been reinforced.
 The coffin plate of the Count de Chambord was inscribed Henry the Fifth."
 A collision occurred in the English Channel between the French line steamer St. Germain and the steamer Woodburn from Madras to London. The latter vessel sank, and the captain, sixteen oi the crew and one passenger were drowned.
 The steamer Palermo and the steam CT Rivioli collided off Ushant. The lat ter vessel sank and five persons were drowned.
 -1'he Czar and Czatina of Russia with the rest of the royal family, have sailed hence for Copenhagen.
 Richards, Power & Co.,, shipowners ov,l ,4e nfG onI England, have failed. Their liabilities are 1850, ,00O.
 The cholera is subsiding in Egypt.
 -.-Great anti-Jewish riots aie reported in Russia and Hungary.
 There have been renewed riots against Hungarians in Croatia.
 The Governor of Salonica, who was recently captured by brigands, has been rescued.
 The Portuguese Grown Prince is said to be engaged to the daughter of the Austrian Emperor.
 A number of infected Canadian cat tie were slaughtered at Liverpool.
 There has been great eruption on volcanic island near Java.
 The Emperor of Annam has yielded Go tic demands of the French, agreeing to the establishment ot 8 protecUorate, the payment of thewar expenses and the recall of the troops from Tonquin.
 The Queen of Madagascar is re- ported to have died on July 13.
 -O'Donnell's plea is that he shot Carey in self-defence. He said to the magistrate :-'I am not guilty of wilful murder. The killing was done in self defence. Carey drew a revolver from his right hand pocket and snatched it and shot him."
 -Dr Ginsburg, in a report to the managers of the British Museum, de- clares that the Shapira manuscript of the Book of Deuteronomy is forgery.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
G0Od News from Texas.

MT. THOMAS A. HOWARD, of Honey Grove Fannin County, Texas, under date of April 5 1883, writes as follows:
 "I have been suffering during several years from severe illness, and a general breaking down of my physical slstem, and have tried the treatment and prescriptions or many doctors far and near, aud travele2 ts the hot Springs and other mineral springs lHmous for their remedial qualities, drinking the watets and bathing systematically Ill thelr healing depths, but all to no avail as lsteadlly failed in health: and although informed by my physicians that my ailments and weak nesses were the result of kidney disease of dangerous character, they could give me nothing to cure me. Daring the past two years my Sut1eringS at times were dreadful and had the most indescribable pains in the reEiohs about the kidneys, the paroxysms of which were st1 severe as to render it imposSi- ble for me to sleep. While in this deplorable and discouraged condition ! was persuaded to try Hunts Remedy, and after using less than half bottle my great sutterIngs and paroxysms of pain were entirely relieved, and could sleep better and longer than had in two years before, ahd although am now on my third bottle only my improvement IS very remarkable, aftd I regret that did not know Qf'1he wonderful curative powers ot Hunt s Remedy before, as it would have saved me years of suffering. I heartily recommend It to all afflicted with any kiuhey disease or disease of the urinary orgatis''
 "Hit My Case Exactly"
 Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of Hunts Remedy, for it hit my case exactly. I had kid16y and urinary trouble pretty bad. l was recominended Hunt s Remedy. l took one teaspoonful as directed. l felt decided change at the first dose. ! took two bottles, and have felt like a new man ever since. Please receive the sincere thanks of myself for the benefits which I sought vainly for and found only in Hunt's Remedy. 1 will cLeerfully give this same opinion of Hunts Remedy to any one who wishes it, by addressing
 ROBERT D. ARCHER,
 Si1 Linnard Street, Philadelphia
 March 14 1S83
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
A Denial.

A person who describes himself as 8 "descendant of Leofric and Godiva" has written to London newspaper protest ing against the Godiva festivity at Coven- try. He is indignant that the memory of his fair ancestress and excellent an- cestor should be kept alive only by 8 fable-a fable too, which, as he says, is Ca disgrace to English history" This descendant tries to show that Godiva never did ride naked through the market place, and that Leofric, Earl of the Mercians, who is spoken of by MT. Ten nyson as the "Grim Earl," was a wise statesman, a loyal subject, and devoted husband,
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Eminent Testimony.

tNew York Witness Al gust l5 lssol
 q find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in the ir composition, they contain the extracts of ho, sanl other vel known ana highly approved meuIc nll roots, leaves ana tincules in quantities sui cient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal pr, D lrution and not a bev- era ae-unfit and unsafe to be used except as amedicins. From careful analysis of thelr formua-whicb wa attested under oath I find thlt i'll every wineglassful of Hop Bitters the active medicinal properles, asloS from the distilled si ir.ts, arc equal to a full dose for an adult which fact, in my opinion, subjects it to an internal revenue tax as 6 medicinal bitter"
 GREEN B. RAuM, U. $. Com. In. Kew
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Poverty and Suffering.

I was dragged down with debt, poverty and Suffering for years, caused by sick family and large bills for doctoring. was com pletely discouraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, l commenced rslng Hop Biters. and in one month We were ail well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and l want to say to all poor men, you cln keep your families well year with Hop Bittecs for less than one doctors vfsit will cost I know it. A WoRKINGAyAN,
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Hardened Liver,

Five years ago broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at ali- My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. l resolved 10 try Hop Bitters; l have used seven bottles: the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs. and it has worked a miracle in my case, otherwise would have been now i'll my grave. J' w. MohEh'
 Buffalo, October, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Subject to Delay.

They tell this story on Chicago tele- graph operator who was out on 8 strike. When he received the news that the strike was over he wanted to be the first to apply for job, so he sent dispatch from the part of town where he happened to be, to the manager, asking for place, and he thought he had soft thing He did not appear at the office till the next day, and he laughed at the boys who were hurrying to get in. When he got there he found his dispatch had not arrived. It was subject to delay and mailing, and the place he wanted was filled.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
Indulgence aud Excesscs.

Whether over a ing or drinking are made harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving elegant appetite and enjoyment by using them being before and r. mo ing all du lnessy a;ne and dislress uftt iwalo lea'l pg the head clear, nerves steady. un, nll sEef e ings buoy ant, elastic and moie | pn5 tan befme. The pleasing c!fcc's of Il Cur sian or spmptu- ous dinner continu ns days 'tterward-
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

A WEALTHY old gentleman was called upon for charitable contribution.
 "Confound it, ," he replied irascibly, "my hand is never out of my pocket with you all P ''I know it, responded the ap- plicant, humbly, "but cannot you make an exception in this case and take it
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

A WREcK.-The uncovering of an an- cient wreck on the Herring Cove Beach, Maine, by the washing away of the sand that has of late years covered it, revives speculation. It is known to have been there more that century, and is be- ieved to be twice that age. The model is obsolete, and there is no iron in it's fastenings,
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he-began using Wells Hair Remover. $1. Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

friend who suffered terribly. Ipurchased 8 bot tie of your "Favorite Prescription" and, as a result of its use, she is perfectly well.
 J. BAILEY, Burdett, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and ''Pleas ant Purgative Pellets" purify the blood and citre constipation:
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

DR. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N ": Dedr Sn'- or many months was great sufferer. Phy- cians could afford me no relief. In my des- pair I commenced the use of your "Favorite Precription." It speedily effected my entire and permanent cure Yours thankfully,
 MRS. PAuI. R. RAxTER Iowa City La
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

JUDGE J. M. SMITH, N. Y, used successfully 2 bottles of Dr. Elmore's Rheumatine-Gou G outa- line for his 25-year old rheumatic gout, after trying in vain everything else. He says if R. G. cost $500 bottle he would buy it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
HOW WATcHES ARE MADE,

It VIII be apparent to any one, who will OK anime SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside rom the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, large proportion of the precious metal used, is needed not only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and sup ply the necessary solidity and strength The surf Jus gold is actually needless so far as UT11 ErY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, enis WASTE of precious metal is overcome, and the SAME soLIDTTY AND STRENGTH produced al rom one-third to one half of the usual cost o, sond cases. The process is of the most simple nature, as follows: a plate of nickle compost ton metal, especially adapted to the purpose, oas two plates of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The golc iu these cases is sufficient to admit of all finds of chasing, engraving and enameling the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use withou, removing the gold.
 THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES SOLID GOLD AND WARRANT ED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
 For sale by all Jewellers Ask for Illustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
BAD taste is a species of bad morals.

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of spir- it's and general debility, in their various forms; also as preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent levers, the ''Ferro-Phosphor- ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell Hazard & Co.,, New York, and sold by all Drug giss, is the best tonic and for patients recover ing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal
 Wanted-An artist to paint the very picture of health