davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

The first ground was broken by the
grading crew under the charge OF
Francis Jackson for the Fargo & st.
Louis Air Line railway at this place
on Saturday, the 25th inst. Nearly
every citizen of Ortonville and vicin-
ity turned out on the occasion. Re-
marks were made by Messrs. Kindred,
Shumaker, Orion, and others, setting
forth the advantages to be gained at
different points along the line and
particularly at Ortonville. The people
of this place are very enthusiastic
over the early completion of the road
to this point. Mr.. Jackson has the
contract for grading the first two
miles from Ortonville north, the same
to be completed within the next go
days. AS this is the heaviest work
on the line, being the most rough and
broken, there is no doubt but the grad
ing all along the line between this
place and Fargo will be completed in
that time. Ortonville Star.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05
OrtonYille Herald.

1lCluIus
The Minneapolis Millers have, it
seems, just awakened to the fact that
they have got to pay better prices for
our No. hard or else let Duluth walk
off with the prize. IT'S well, and now
that formidable market is opened
those mills will be liable to lay down
little of their enormous profits to re-
establish their reputation as q wheat
market.
Chicago as well as st. Louis is con-
tributing large numbers of pleasure
seekers to Big Stone Lake. This must
be fiattering to this community and
one can readily imagine by it, how
there can be no contention but all
happiness when these gentlemen
agree and express themselves as high
ly pleased.
The contractor was in town this
| week who had the contract for grading
two miles of the Fargo & st. Louis r.
r. from Ortonville.
w. A. Kindred has bought the farm
north of town known as the Carlson
farm, for two thousand dollars. It is
considered big bargain.
Grading will soon commence at this
end of the Fargo & St. Louis Air Line
r. r. and it is thought will be done to
Graceville within thirty days.
Harvesting is progressing finely,
the weather being excellent and the
crop superior to any ever raised in Big
Stone county before.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

G. X. Orion had the honor of throw
ing the first shovelfull of dirt on the
Fargo & st. Louis Air Line at this
place.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05
Good work!
Low prices!

that the work on the building will
begin in few weeks.
The weather is excellent for harvest
ing and the farmers are busy. Wheat
hereabouts will all be No. and the
yield is good.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

The first freight through Minnesota
transfer for Portland, Oregon, con-
sisted of car load of beer from the
P. FL. Best brewing company of Mil
waukee, consigned to Charles Kohn.
1t left Milwaukee on the Goth of Aug.
via the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way and was delivered to the North
ern Pacific Railway at Minnesota
transfer on the ed.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

It owns and operates over 800 miles of road
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minnesota /,
Iowa and Dakota; and as its main lines,
branches and connections reach all the great
business centers of the Northwest and Far
West, it naturally answers the description OF
Short Line, and Best route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellen
dale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still
water.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Osh-
kosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocon-
omowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie
du CHEN.
Chicago. Milwaukee, owatonna and Fari-
bault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cendar
Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yank-
ton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Cham
berlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

Allen Huey and wife returned few
days ago after an absence of seventeen
months. They went to Miles City or
the completion of the n. P, road tc
that place, and have lived nomadic
life ever since with the exception Of
three months last winter spent in 8
house near Deadwood, in the Black
Hills. In addition to exploring the
Black Hills country they made pro.
tracted visit to the Yellowstone park
and every point of interest in the vi.
cinity, and Montana. On reaching
Miles City in March, 1882, Mr.. Huey
purchased span of horses and GOV.
cred wagon, with camping outfit
and he and his wife have lived an out.
door life ever since with the exception
of the three months as above stated
and made the trip home in the wagon
being five weeks on the journey. Mr.
Huey was not sufficiently pleased
with any portion of the country visit
ed to warrant him in taking up his
abode there. He has returned to his
farm near Saltwater junction, salts
fed after long tour of observation
that there's no place like home.'-
Saltwater Messenger.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05
ThOr0ugh.bred Durham |!

A thoroughbred Durham bull, 3yrs
old will be at my farm in Darnen for
use during the coming season.
J. f. YoUMANs.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

Appleton Press.
Appleton's five saloons pay into her
Golfers annually 81 900. 1t would seem
to be according to the eternal fitness
of things to appropriate this money to
build place in which to confine the
"drunks" and criminals that these
saloons manufacture. Eth, dads?
One of the bosses of this institution
went over to Morris-Morris is an ex-
ceedingly fine town-with the lawyers
Tuesday didn't get back to business
until Thursday afternoon, and the
other boss went off on the editorial ex-
cursion to Big Stone and Ortonville,
and staid there until last night, and if
the above isn't apology enough for
the "thinness" of this issue we will
say it's very dull times in town, and
no locals af1oat.
The new Grant, Falls Tribune makes
the startling announcement that the
paper is Republican because "that fac
ton is greatly in the majority" and
the editor "deems it very poor finan-
cial policy to join with the party that
always comes out behind" The pa
per is evidently an anything-for-the-
coon sort of an institution, and GER
tainly not very creditable acquisi-
ton to any political party.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

E. J. HoDGsoN.
Attorney of Mortgage.
Dated August 9th, 1883.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

SPoONER DARLING & FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for mortgage,
Morris Mimi. 1917
Morris tribune., 1883-09-05

Mortgages.
SPooNER, DARLING & FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Morris, Mimi. 45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
MisrellamenMs.
The Bow on the Chain. Gang.

Thew were WORKING right in front Of
,ho ho;ol =, ,;,,lo hamlot in Alah,mo
tbo cba;n.oang There were nine villain.
ous.jooking men each wearing sbaekles
ond ba.;ne no shame as tbov looked into
the faces Of tho strangers on the veranda.
A cha;n.oono il an everv.dav SIGHT in
the South and few n.onle waste sympa-
thv unon the iustlr-pupished wretcbes
bnt ali Of n sudden Something happened
IN This Gang never 10 he forootten A
how not vel fourteen wears old came up
with n mil Of water. and we saw that he
belonged to the cbain-eane. Larceny
had sent him to associate with those vii
la;ns for three lono wears He looked
nolo aud hroken down r. WAS n sad
s;obt n 900 n tot Of n bow like him
brouobt ont and degraded and dis.
oroced and he felt The situation 40
Saanlu batot tho t;rst kind word from the
nla,foym tho tears wellcd nm and blinded
b;s owes
Tbero w,s woman there from In.
d;ona Tho wolLod straight down 10 the
how and mt her hand on his head and
sbod toarp with him There must have
been sometime in his look to remind
10. &c .omo oro.norbans son nj home
o. ono undor the sod Her heart was
s,,i 81 sorrow and svm,atbv and her
word. broke Tho Ind down This Ia,ted
cour or Eve minutes to tho great aston
;sbmon, and ANNOYANCE of the armed
nnarS IN charge TIE lightning cx.
oross com;ng dawn the road had ius,
wb;s,led and the iron rails were culver.
Inc ,ndor ,ho onnroacbino thnnder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
Learn Trades.

Popular education is proper thing
and Should by all legitimate means be
encouraged. But the bitter and sweet
are to be found in all things on earth.
Education at the present day, although
it may not have been pushed to its high
est development. already contains germ
of evil that is having more or less seri-
GUS effect upon the solid prosperity Of
the country, although this is not the
fault actually Of eur system or Of its de-
velopment, but rather Of false idea in
regard to labor that education should
not, but nevertheless seems to inculcate.
The boy whose parents can afford to
send him to college learns theories.
The high schools have been brought to
such an elevated standard that the son
Of the workingman who is compelled to
take advantage Of them for lack Of
means to go through college is placed
nearly il not quite upon the same foot.
ing The result is that generally every
college or high school graduate forsakes
the trade or business Of bis father. He
feels that he is cut out for poet. au
author, u preacher or a lawyer. He
concludes that his education has made
him too heightened and too full Of brains
to adopt the pursuit Of mechanic.
This is obviously a great mistake.
There are too few mem Of education who
become mechanics and artisans, and the
country suffers in consequence. Brains
and cultivation are of as great service to
mechanics as they are to professional
men, and it is mooted question il the
former are not of more benefit to the
general interests of the country than the
latter.
The skilled labor of the country has
of late years come largely from foreign
sources, for the reason that our young
men of education and ability are fool
ishly ashamed to learn trades. We nre
ovcrrun with doctors and lawyers and
poets, but comparatively speaking we
have furnished very small proportion
of our share Of mechanics. The truth
Of the whole matter is that il our young
men would put their brains into trades.
this country would be better able to
compete with foreign manufacturers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

There Is something in beauty, whether
it dwells in the human face, in tho pen
cilcd leaves Of flowers, the sparkling sur
face Of a fountain, or that aspect which
genius broathes over its statue that makes
us mourn its ruin. should not envy
that man his feelings who could see u
leaf wither or flower fall without some
sentiment Of regret. This tender inter-
est in the beauty and frailty Of things
around us, is only slight tribute Of
becoming grief aud affection for nature
10 our adversities never deserts US. She
even comes more near TO us in our sors
rows. and Leading US away from the
paths of disappointment and pain into
her soothing recesses, allays the anguish
Of our bleeding hearts, binds up the
wounds that have been inflicted, whispers
the meek pledge Of better hope. and
in harmony with spirit Of still holier
birth, points to that home where decay
and death can never come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
NO. As.
gnetiGal.
Written for the SENTINEL.
MUTATION.

When Summer dies, then Winter skies
Frown on barren land,
Where scattered leaves and frultess sheavt
Lie dead on every hand,
Der clustered rose frost wind blows,
And with its coming dooms
To flight and death the fragrant breath
OF every bud that blooms.
Each petaled crown cast rudely down,
No longer nectar holds;
The twining vine now lies supne
In crushed and sapless folds,
The winged life, in Summer rife,
Has fled the carnage drear,
And Summer sheen Of glitterlng green
Lies cold upon its bier.
When Winter dies, then Summer skies
Smile on the earth abloom;
The forest rings with carolings
OF feathered choirs attune;
The verdant hills, the ripping rills,
Their joyful peans raise,
And flowery glade and quiet shade
Add notes Of silent praise.
Warm zephyrs fleet, with tripping feet,
Speed greetings here and there;
The daisy wild and pansy mild,
Of Flora's daughters fair,
Forget the i'll of Winters chill
In kindly natures breast,
When in repose blue-bell and rose
Thereon in fragrance rest
G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

Selfshness cannot flourish where mag
nanimity reigns. The man Of large soul
sees far beyond bis own little orbit; his
heart thrills with sympathy in joys and
sorrows that touch not his own life.
Like the astronomer, who gees our earth
TO be but spcck in the great universe,
he soes himself to be but speck in the
great humanity that lives and throbs
around him. Instead Of fixing an in
tense and microscopic vision on himself,
with his little round Of interests, his
large heart swolls with sympathy for
others, and bis hand hastens 70 do them
good. Generosity, however liberal. may
be self conscious, but the essence Of
magnaninity is to forget the claims Of
self in yearniDg for others, to pass by
the less 10 the search for the greater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
Annoying illusions.

Illusions of sight often relate merely to
to the size Of objects. Thus, young
lady who had overtasked herself at school
saw everything Of enormous size at which
she looked. The head Of person seemed
to be several feet in diameter and little
children looked like giants. So far as
her own person was concerned there
we're no illusions. Her own hand ap-
peared Of the natural size, but those Of
other people seemed to be Of enormous
proportions Souvages refers to case
in which a young woman, suffering from
epilepsy, had the illusion Of seeing oh
jects greatly magnifed. A fly to her
seemed to be as large as chicken. To
the case which came under my observa.
ton the unreal character of the percep-
ton was fully recognized, and hence the
intellect was not involved.
Morbid illusions Of hearing, unaccom-
panied by other evidences Of mental de.
rangement, are not very common. One
case only has come under my observation.
IL was that Of gentleman to whom the
ticking Of clock was resolved into artc-
ulate words. Generally the expressions
were in the form Of commands. For in
stance, fiat dinner, they would be. Eat
your soup!" Drink no wine |" and so
On. One day he made the discovery that,
il he closed the right ear firmly, the illu-
sion disappeared ; but. If the left ear were
closed, the words we're distinctly heard.
II was hence clear that the center for
hearing on the right side was the one AZ
fcctsd, and that that on the left side was
normal. For long time this gentleman
resisted accepting any Of these illusions
as facts, but after a time he began to be
influenced by them as guides. Eventn-
ally he put clocks in every room in bis
house, and professed to be governed al
together by the directions they gave
him. DR.. VIM. A Hammond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

Women are called the weaker sex,
and yet up to the hour of going to press,
not one Of her sex in this country has
shown enough intellectual weakness to
embark in the weather prophet business
or attempt to eat sixty quail in thirty
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

This summer farmers will offer special
boarding rates to dudes, as several Of
these creatures will make it unnecessary
for The farmers to make and set out scare
crows. 49,. sr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

"You say your brother is younger
than you, yet he looks much older. =
ayes, he has seen great deal Of trouble
but | never married"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

"What Is this man charged with y
asked the Judge. with whiskey, yer
honor" replied the sententious police
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

A rake in the garden is oil right, pro-
vidcd he does not go there to play GRO
quot with the young ladies'.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

'Surely you've not washed this morn
ing, Tommy y "No, mamma, went
20 bed 40 late last night that didn't
think required it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

n your husband smokes, gentle lady,
treat him as you would a smoking lamp.
Don't put him out, but let him down
easy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

Large feet are now so fashionable
among gentlemen Of style, that Chicago
dudes are wearing their sisters shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

An elderly man in Boston is so polite
and loving that when he is dining with
the young lady of his heart, he puts
syrup on bis bald head to attract the
flies and prevent them from annoying
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

Ananias has very bad reputation,
but it can be said TO his credit that he
never wrote circus circular.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

They say you can't freeze cat. But
then you can try the other extreme and
make it hot for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

An Arkansas editor says that the
stingiest man in his town talks through
bis nose TO save the wear aand tear on
his false teeth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

Man is very much like an egg keep
him in hot weather and be Is boasd 10
become hardened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

yellow is now the fashionable shade.
This will make twenty -dollar gold pieces
very stylish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

This is q preparation OF BALSAM OF To
LII, ROCK CANDY, MAGNESIA, and other
mcdicinals beneficial 10 above diseases, the
basis being the purest Rice and Rye Whistles.
The Rice Whiskey is commonly known as Ar.
rack in the South and as Samshoo In China.
u has been used for many years by the Chin
rse, and also by the negro laborers In the
Southern rice fields as the only antidote for
Malaria and Rice Fever
We guarantee a positive cure in every case.
Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try H.
For sale by all Druggists and Grocers al
81 per quart bottle. The trade supplied at a
liberal discount by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15
Spring AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
Latest French Novelties

Latest Er6nCn N0VelLleS
~ for Combination Costumes. t
ILLUMINATED Paris Dress Textures,
Lupin's Celebrated Black Dress Fabrics,
Courtauld's English Grapes and Wells,
BLACK SILKS, best makes, from 75c
to $3.50.
SPECIAL OFFERING"
Of Black Satin Rhadames and eros
Grain Silks at 90 per yard.
n T. AL Ii A IL q AIN ="
In Pouson's 22-inch wide Colored eros Grain
Silks and Satin Rhadames at ST. so per
Black and Colored Ottoman Silks,
Black Gros de- I.oudres and Rus de- Contesse,
which are the latest novelties In French
Silks.
NEW CHECKED SURAH SILKS,
Louisine and Summer Silks,
Printed Genuine India Pongees,
japanese and Canton Crepes, also
Crepe de- Chine.
Black Twisted Silk Grenadines and
| IIernanies,
Nunns yelings, all colors and qualities.
h w VI j U u q % % ID 5
in great variety and at popular prices.
Pure Linen Lawns at 25 and 373 cents, m
Paris 0rgandies and Jacconet Lawns,
French Satines and Scotch GiDghams. r.
Special Attractions
in Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Quilts and
Cretonnes.
Novelties in Shawls, Hosiery and Iiandk'fs
,Perinors Celebrated Kid Gloves,
GAUGE Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children,
Gentlemens Fine Dress Shirts for ST. 90.
New Pnrasols aud Sun Umbrellas.
Embroidered Robes, from $40 to 500
Ladies' Imported Jerseys in Light and Me-
dium Weights.
Embroidered Paris Fchus, in Cashmere and
Crepe de- Chine.
All Domestics at New York Prices.
Jna,- All orders receive prompt and careful
attention. ~sk@
@a- Choice Goods, Plain Figures and Cor
| rect Prices -ytN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-15

The Deering Binder with the Improved
Knotier Device is on exhibition ~ our Store I,
the public are cordially invited to call and
examine same. We carry full line Of EX-
TRAS IL stock Also, The Deering Light
Reapers aud Mowers.
The Derring Binder Truck is the best
Thing 10 the market for carrying Blndersoy
rough roads, through gates and under shell
ter Ga and see for yourself the most per-
feet and simple Harvesting and Grass Cutting
Marchinery 10 the country at
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Telegraphic Postal Service.

Memphis Appeal: The question q
telegraph service in connection With the
pOstoffice is widely discussed by the pub
lie press, and the outcome of the dis
eussion appears 10 be as follows: The
gOVefssssgt not TO buy the present Pri-
Vate lines, but mJss s.-es.zs4 aus -Own
1t has the same right 10 build and
operate as corporations have. The gov
ernment lines should not be monopoly
competition would check abuses on the
part of the government and OF the cor
POrations. The Western Union Is
monopoly injurious to the public IN
terests and to commerce. The telegraph
lines can be largely extended with ad
vantage; and quick postal eommunica
tiOn is wanted to take the place OF SLOW
mails. The telegraph should be tn
poor mans mail as well as the rich one s
The postage authorities agree that ther
would be no important difficulty abou
adding telegraph service, the lette
carriers delivering the kilograms. IN
cost viii not be great and the servic
will pay its own expenses, while rate
win be lower. The necessary seryie
viii be appointed not by the politician
but under the Civil Service rules. A
opinion Is general that at its next Sc
sion Congress must take some steps {
ward checking telegraphic nnonopol
and for the protection and futherance
general quick communication amor
The people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

them put them under the necessity Of
being dutiful children, and afieetionate
brothers and sisters; let them educate
them in their own homes. From their
parents house they may, with pro
priety and advantage, go out every day
to attend public schools; but let hhsir
dtoetiiag Be dEicoys at home. Respect for
their parents must always impose a
very useful restraint upon the conduct
of children; and respect for children
may frequently impose no less useful
restraint upon that of parents. Surely
no requirements, which can possibly be
derived from what is called public edu-
cation, can make any sort of compensa-
ton for what is almost certainly and
necessarily lost by it. Domestic educa-
ton is the institution of nature; public
education, the contrivance of man. 1t
is surely unnecessary TO say which rs
likely to be the wisest.
In some tragedies and romances we
meet with many beautiful and interest
ing scenes founded upon what is called,
the force of blood, or upon the wonder
full affection which near relations are
supposed to conceive for one another
even before they know they are at all
related. This force of blood however,
it is t. be feared, exists no where but in
tragedies and remances. Even in
tragedies and romances it is never sup
posed to take place between any rela-
tions but those who are naturally bred
up in the same house; between parents
and children, brothers and sisters, etc.
To imagine any such mysterious affec
tion between cousins or aunts and
uneles, ,nephews and nieces, would be only
too ridiculous.
w. II. HEAD.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Aug. IA, 1888.