davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
A Few Of the Inducements to
Gene to Hinne s9ta.

First of ali :;ie cheap ltm.is. There
is silently ii it, and it is the best land
i'll he " Grid.
1.aoor is capital here and poor men
can acquire comfortable home and
:, competence.
There are gcod opportunities for
the investment of capital in town and
country, in trade, stock farming, or
manufacturing enterprises, for which
there is great demand.
Wafer and timber of the best
quality are abundant.
The soil is fertile, lasting and re-
liable, and will prod uce rich crops
OF various kinds Of grain, fruit and
vegetables.
society, churches and schools are
well established, and schools are en-
Gowpd with Il Stale fund of hundreds
o. thousands OF dollars.
Railroads penetrate every section
Of The State, and the State has water
outlets over the great lakes and the
Mississippi river.
Taxes are low and the cost Of liv-
ing not greater than in the east.
Wheat raising pays; stock raising
pays; dairying pays.
Land is increasing in value; val
uation is increasing: the aggregate
wealth of the State is increasing. II
is good country TO start in anH
grow up with it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
"SASs" FOR SLuGGsRS.
"A Cincinnati Man Lays Down tho
Law TO Sullivan.

CINCINNATI Nov. ga sporting CORES.
pondeat of The Enquirer writes:
When John L. Sullivan was here he said
to me: "Macon, yoa must come IL
Boston to see me fight Paddy Ryan.
/ intend to break his jaw with
the first petit I'll give him. I'm sick
of his talk about me-" Ipromised to be on
hand. Reading the articles Of agreement be-
tween Sullivan and Paddy signed in Chi
cago fail to see any evidence Of that des-
perate intent True, they are to meet for
four-round contest according to the
Marquis of Queensbury rules, but for no
stakes, and the admission money is to be
equally divided This has rather singular
look to me, and the more think it over the
odder it appears l never felt quite sure in my
mind that John could knock Paddy out in
four rounds with the gloves. 1t took him
nine rounds to lick him DIT Mississippi City,
and then he was so far from being in;olsible
that he begged not TO be sent up again. l
know that the champion has improved
greatly since that time, while Paddy, SO
Charley Mcdonald tells me, has grown som5-
what stale There should be no staleness
about him, however that four weeks judi
ciorls training ought not remove. Beside, this
is to be glove contest, with no wres ling.
AL that Paddy has To do is to fight wholly on
the 6efe sive, and then Sullivan's work will
be doubled. Suppose he purnoaely fats to
knock Paddy out in the four rounds-then
what2 A little bird at my elbow whispers:
Perhaps another contest and more gate
money. Neither Sullivan nor Ryan has been
in California; and, as the people of San Fran
cisco are represented as aching TO see them,
it may be letting them Of too cheap to give
them but one fight. Ii this should be
the case, l would advise Sullivan to save up
every dollar that he makes in California, Tor
his star VIII wane ami disappear from the list
of financial successes, and those who are
now willing to pay literally to see him meet
most any good man will not give up a quar-
ter in the future, for they will doubt the hon
esty of the encounter. He has the faith of
the public now, but he must not trifle with it.
He must make the hurricane fight of his
life with Ryan in San Francisco, Or people
will not believe it to be on the square. No
excuses, such as that he failed TO train prop
eriy, will avail him in this match. He must
be well and fit. and he must fight like
tiger. Then, if he fills to knock him out,
he must challenge him to meeting with tie
bare knuckles to the bitter end. Nothing
else will do There must not be a second
glove fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
BAD NElGHBORHOO0FO FOR BABIES
Shocking Dcprny:*y OF Some Georgia
Mothers.

Ne offers.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 22.-Some horrible evil
dences of human depraviTy have been fur
nished in the past week. In Calhoun county
one afternoon, as Ben j. Harper was in the
woods, his attention was drawn to flock of
buzzards and, going up to see what they had
found, discovered live colored child, which
had evidently been born in the woods and
abandoned by its mother. The buZzarts had
just made the discovery, as their damage to
the child had been slight. 1t was taken to a
house near by, and its mother subsequently
found.
:. In the same county another was found in
the woods near Harris place while being de-
voured by buzzards. The child was not dead
when found, but would cry when pierced by
the beaks of the carbon birds. The appear
ance of buzzards AMI the cries of the infant
were the means Of is discovery. The mother
of the infant, Mary Ann Sadberry, left it to
be devoured in the WOO IS inme lately after
giving birth to it. Neither mother nor child
can live long. The mother has been ar
rested.
smear West Point, while Mr.. A. T. Martin
was sucker-fshing, he discovered what be
supposed to be an infants body, in the water
near the bank. It proved to be the infant Of
a negro woman, Emma Kirk. She had been
away but returned last week, saying her babe
had died. At the inquest the unnatural
woman tried to throw the blame on others,
but she was held for murder nevertheless
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Manager Mills, of
this city has just returned from New York,
where he saw Henry irving twice-in "Shy-
T A., l.
Jew he regards Irving as the inferior of
Edwin Booth, but he says that the manner the
play was mounted and played, as whole,
was marvellous. There was such an atten-
ton to detail as has never before been
seen in this country. Henry Abbey says that
Irving is the hardest worker he ever saw. He
rehearses every Gay, and the humblest super
is taught just where to be and precisely how
TO bear himself when in the presence of the
audience. '' The business with the caskets
was the most elaborate I have ever seen, and
during the trial scene the spectators talked
and were interested just as they would have
been in real life, while at the same time the
by-play never interferIed with or interrupted
the actions of the play. His Louis XII
was grand in every respect. Nature
never intended Mr.. Irving to be an actor. All
that he is is the result OF intelligent study II
Edwin Booth was to pay the same attention
to the details of his plays that Irving does he
would be the greatest actor in the world. l
think if Irving could stay with us for three Or
four years he would revolutionize stage set
ting and playing. He is just as particular
with the scenes that he is not on in as he is
with his own" Mr.. Miles says that in private
Mr.. Irving is very gentlemanly and unassum'
ing, but awkward and ungainly, though net
at all ILL at ease.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,
NnVpOlhpr 1892

Notice is hereby given that the 70 lowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on December 18th, 1885, viz:
Frederick Won Domarus homestead applica-
ton No. 1910 for the northeast quarter section
3, town l24 north, of range A west 5th, P. NJ,
MINES TIA.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud eultiva-
ion of said land, viz: George FuSler. Joseph
Schmld, Michael Stahler. and Franz Marty,
all of Morris Stevens county Minnesota.
Y d. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Work of the BiaZes.

BOSTON, Nov 22-Stickney & Poor's four
story brick spice mill at Charleston Neck was
burned. Three firemen were seriously injured
by the fall of the roof. Forty hands are
thrown out Of employment Loss, SO, 900 to
$4,000; insurance. $64, 900.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 22.-At Prime
vile, this state, Saturday, the Occidental
hotel, The News Office, MILITARY Store,
dry-goods store and dwelling house were de.
stroyed by fire. Loss, about $4,000 and
small insurance
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
HafIMay Eifsgafian.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-In the action Of
Durant Depont against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, the restraining order was
vacated and a preliminary injunction was
refused.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 22.-Judge
Jackson, of the United States district court
has appointed Thomas T. Sharpe receiver OF
such portion Of the Oho Central railway al
lies within his jurisdiction, including the
Ohio river bridge at Point Pleasant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
LAND OFFICE AT Benson, MINI, i

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice CT his intention
to make final proof in support Of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
NinneaOta,On December 4tiI, lisa, Wig: Thomas
additional homestead application No. 1856
for the SEA section 81 town l23 y. of Range II
w. 9TH P. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cuftiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Patrick Lyman, CT
Morris, Mimi. James Mcclure. Owen Cole
man, and John OrInand. of Fairfield, Mimi
% u. S, HALL, Register,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Take SEINE Salt with This.

BISMARCK, Mo. Nov 22.-Mr. Tonia Moody,
of this vicinity, killed deer recently with
five well developed legs. The fifth leg was
grown from the back of the neck, and is in
form precisely like tbs ordinary hind leg of
deer, with the exception that there are no
hoofs as on the other four legs. The fifth leg
has foot very like that of rabbit. Mr..
Moody has preserved the hide AMI stuffed it.
This is not hoax of the Mulhattan stripe,
but a veritable fact.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
"A YaInahie Co,Ieefion.

VICTORIA, C. C., Nov. 22.-Twenty. nins
cases. comprising Judge Swans collection OF
cariosities from Queen Charlotte islands,
have been shipped on the steamer Mexico un.
der consignment to the Smithsonian instisuta
81 Washington. The collection is the mos;
valuable that ever left the coast Many OF
the articles possess great antiquity. Foni
cases of magnificent black cod, of the variety
discovered by Judge Swan, had been sent
previously.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
The eiucinn.s5 Tax Frauds.

CINCINNATI, Nov 22.-Public indignation
has become thoroughly aroused about the
tax fraud in the auditors Office. 1t is the
general theme of conversation through the
country, and there isa growing determination
on the part of those whose duty it is to bring
the perpetrators to justice, to do so at once.
W hen the county commissioners met they
Immediately passed resolution ordering
Auditor Brewster to employ expert account
ants and make thorough overhauling of tbs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
suing for Millions in California.

So. FRANCISCO, Nov. pa SRI i.volving
$4,000, 900 was commenced by I'll 9 ii ow and
heirs Of John Bowie Gray again3t tie Quick
silver Mining company CT New A" allen, CAL
Gray was one of the original proprietors of
taemi ne, and died in New York in SOL The &C
tio,l is based upon charge of fraudulent aG-
,n.t.stration of the property by Robert j.
Walker, formerly secretary Of the treasury
aid a partner of the deceased. Walker was
tie chief representative of the company unit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
yyore snposltion 20 the Tnnoyation.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22--Tbe steamship
captains now in this port ridicule the new
tinie standard, and say that it can never be-
of any use on the sea. An American cap
tain declared that if he were to adopt 1t
in making port. his reckonings would be fully
nine miles out, quite enough to lani him
ashore in fog. The OLD and conservative
citizens of Germantown, who cling to their
sun-dials also resent the interference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24

LAND OFFICE AT HENSON, TI2a.,t

-NtttItii;''r II, lct,l-
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of lis Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii he made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris
Minnesota, on December 9th, 1893. viz: James
brennan, Presumption i. s.. No. 771S, for The
Nv a section % town, l23 north Range 43 w.
9TH, p. n. Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
ton of said land. viz: Michael Finnegan,
Peer Dyer, John Brennan and Thomas Nc
Donough, al! of Morris Stevens county Minr.
~ ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
ON TRIAL
3 Months for 20 Cents
THE FARMERS TRIBUNE

Gately known as the Farmers Union
and Weekly Tribune). Is now the Lars-
est and the Best weekly paper pub
Hshed or circulated in the Northwest.
1t perfectly combines the good points OF
q Complete, Enterprising, Reada-
BILE Newspaper and an Agricui-
tuFa1 journal carefully edited and
adapted to the wants of the general
Farmer, the Stock-raiser, the Dairyman
and the Wool-grower of the Northwest
ern belt. Full and trustworthy market
reports are made especially.
Regular Subscription Price--s1.15
per year.
All postmasters are authorised to act
as agents For the publishers. Each year
ly subscriber can reduce the cost Of his
annual subscription by clubbing the
TRIBUNE with his local or county paper.
For limited period THE FARMERS
TRIBUNE will be sent to any address
IL Weeks for 90 Cents. This spec
single purpose of introducing this en-
larged and improved paper to fifty thous.
and families who do not take it.
A convenient way to order the paper
under this special offer Is for one person
to get the names of four neighbors with
his own and remit one dollar for tn 3
subscriptions. But single subscriptions
win be equally acceptable. Try the FAR.
MERS' TRIBUNE and judge for yourself
Of its worth. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Larsen & NilsGn,

Morris, MINI, Sc. TIE Celebrated
StDugiton Wa&ou with Patent tx
tension Reach, Tongue spring, Double
strap Box and several outer Iaprove-
nicnt~. Il is the best flushed, easiest
running and most durable Wagon in
the market. Also Il complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
mems Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts; Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
Wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
CONS, MaiIdt'e Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination and Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
TrippleSprinG Side-bar Buggies,
Lund's Favorite Sidc-Spring Side-bar
Buggics and St. Julian Crcs@-Spring
Bu9gies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or tire" seats with or With
out top.
Mandt' Patent OsciiIa;i"g Bob
fiieighs, Oil which we challenge tie
world. We sell the fellow ing sizes:
No. 9 Sleigh has 3 foot 6 inch Shoes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Patient and Persever.ns., but scorEcd.

'sNever mistake perspiration for inspira
hon, y said an old minister in his charge to q
young pastor just being ordained
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Shot Dead by.a Burglar.

CoNN0RSvILLE, Ind. Nov. 22.-One OF the
most horrible murders for money ever COM
mitted in this county has reused RuShviile to
the EXTREMIST pitch Of excitement Edward
Payne was cashier of the First National
bank, living III pleasant home with his
wife and children. He now lies there dead,
with a bullet through his brain. Aroused
by an unusual noise he was coming down
stairs at a. m, when burglar standing
in the hall below fred with fatal
aim and Payne sank on the stairs. The
assassin and his comrade i'll crime fed. The
family, aroused by the report Of the pistol,
hastily arose and hurried to the spot. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but the wounded
husband and father was past human help,
and quickly breathed his last in the arms of
his wife. Search through the house showed
that the burglars had been interrupted in
their nefarious work before securing any
booty. A vigorous search is being made
for the murderer and as the alarm
so quickly followed the crime that it is
thought he certainly will be found before
nightfal. The country is being secured by
armed parties and business in town is
practically suspended. In Connorsville,
where the murdered man was well and
favorably known, the feeling is very intense.
The Missing Agnes Matzke.
ToLoNo, ILL.,, Novl 22.-At the time Agnes
Richards was married to Lewis Matzke in
July she had two other suitors. Although
she gave her hand to Matzke it appears she
still had tender regard for her former
lovers. One of these Agnes had loved not
wisely but too well, and as time passed it
bedame painfully evident to her that some
thing must be done to cover up her sin,
and she decided to have an abortion pro-
cured. The man responsible for her delicate
condition was the person to whom she nat
urally applied for assistance A month ago
she was taken desperately i'll Her husband
had no suspicion of the cause till a note
thrown in the window for Agnes fell into his
hands Then a storm ensued, and Matzke
vowed summary vengeance, but his wife's
fearful supplications softened his heart and
dissuaded him Her paramour sought
the far west. But the family af.
fairs were in condition too des-
perate for complete reconciliation. Matzke
continued to heap threats of violence upon
his wife. AS soon as she was sufficiently re-
covered to stand the journey, the other lover
came to the rescue. At midnight, with a
trusted companion, he drove close carriage
up to the Wilson house, eloped with the child
wife, and hurried off to Pesotum, a distance
of five miles, Here Agnes Matte was placed
upon the a. IN. train and carried away to
Nation, where she has been kept and cared
for by friends, who have made every effort to
keep her whereabouts from the public.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Tragedy i'm Kentucky.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Four miles
south of Dyersburg, Tenn, tragedy oc-
CURED which may result in the death of two
persons, father and son. The facts, as re-
lated, are as follows: A negro by the name
of jackson was employed by Mr.. NJ. J. Sor-
rell, welEto-do planter, to do some farm
work. At dinner he was given plate which
he said was not clean, and at once COM
menced swearing in boisterous manner A
son Of Mr.. Sorrell who heard him ordered
him away, when, without a word of warning,
he pulled out his pocketknife and attacked
the young man, stabbing him several
times and inficting wounds that
may prove fatal Mr.. Sorrell, see
ing the danger of his son, came to
his assistance, when Jackson turned upon
him and cut him so severely in several places
that in all probabilities he too will die. The
negro then went to the cabin of another negro
near there and compelled the occupants to
give him his shotgun, securing which he dis
appeared in the woods and is still at large.
The citizens of Dyersburg and vicinity are
seeking the murderer, and if his pursuers,
who number not less than fifty, capture him,
his trial will not bother the courts of Dyer
county.
Patient and PerseverinE, but ScorEcd.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Alexander K Fall
coner, Brooklyn photographer, was coz
victed of annoying -.iiss Hale, beautiful
young lady residing on the Heights. Falco.er
first met her in Plymouth church Sunday
school three years ago. and fell in love with
her. He wrote her between 400 and 500 love
letters, and she never answered any Of them
or even looked at him. There was nothing
indecent or ungallant il the letters In sheer
desperation Miss hals caused Falconer's
arrest. It is thought he will be sent to the
penitentiary for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
MUSICAL mi
Nilsson dotes on canvass back duck.

Nilsson dotes on canvass back duck.
<Modjsska loves thoroughbred horses.
Mary Anderson's strong weakness is
yachting.
Annie Pixley will spend the summer In
California.
The "Blaek Crook" has been revived In
New York at the Grand opera house.
M. B. Curtis claims to have netted S25,.
900 this season from ''Saml OF Posen."
wilhemlj proposes, IL Is said, to estab.
lish q violin school OF Biebrich, on the
Rhine.
j. Svendsen, the well.known Norwegian
composer, has been appointed conductor
Of the Copenhagen opera.
Modjesks Is creating . furore In San
Francisco. Miss Ida Rolf, her new lead,
Ing lady, is highly spoken of by the local
pres.
Saint Saens' opera, "Henry WILL" hos
proved O grand success Ia Paris. 1t hos
already been played almost twenty times,
always TO o full house.
Marie Presoott's new play "Czeka" has
proved a success OF the Grand opera house,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Lewis Morrison shared
the honors with tho star.
Nine. Gabrielle Boema. sopranN, Is to
he the leading Roloist Of the 23d annual
festival Of the German Saengerbund OF
North America, which is to be held at
Buffalo in July next.
Milton Mobiles, Fred Wsrde, Frank
Mayo, Annie Word Tiffany, Frank Roche,
Gus. Mortimer, James Hardie and Tom
Keene are sl residents Of Brooklyn. For
tunate y, churches are numerous.
A son of the famous tenor, Theodore
WAchtel, o jsweler by trade, and possess.
ing q voice greatly resembling his father,
Is soon to make disappearance on the stage
of the Hamburg City theatre.
Haverly not having succeeded in seeur.
ing o leading man for his ''Silvsr King
company has sent over to England for a
cOuLle. Leading men are quoted low liz
England, though at q terrible premium
here.
The Vokes family, It Is said, made tbs
worst fiilure in San Francisco ever known,
and yet they persist in playing "Uousir
joe" and their other thread-bare piece;
that should have been shelved several
years ago..
Rapid progress Is being made on Ran
kin's New York theatre, on Third avenue
near Thirtieth street. Mr.. Rankin il
himself experimenting the construction
1t will be ready for occupancy toward the
last week in August.
M. Maurice Strakosch has returned tc
Europe with a view to ARRANGING for the
appearance of Miss Emma Thursby IL
opera, and also to endeavor to effect an en-,
gagement with q German opera company
to come to this country next season.
DR.. Damrosch has organized q concer,
company for q western tour, consisting Of
an orchestra of Sc pieces and q number Of
singers, among whom are Nine. Scalch
and Mile. Isadora MARTINEZ. A guaran.
tee of $40, 600 has been given by twenty,
seven uitjzens.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
OONN

An embossed satin marriage certiGcat.
for q bride last week cost $500. If tn,
possession of such = certificate as that will
keep. her husband in good humor when tn,
first baby yells every night for six months
at Q stretch, It Is we'll worth the money
Baltimore Day.
The widow of Congressman Smith, o.
Salem, Ala, has married her nephew. A
the law OF Alabama forbids such a mar
riage, the couple went to Kentucky, bu'
finding the same law there wene to Ten
nessee. where they were united.
At q marriage which took place q few
weeks ago at Newport. In England, tn,
bride was q widow aged eighty-two, tn,
bridegroom . bachelor aged lightly, anc
the bride was given away by her grandson
JOSIAH Hurd and wife, OF Bennington
w., celebrated last week the seventeen
anniversary of their marriage in the sam,
house in which they began housekeeping
nearly three.quArters of a century ago
The old gentleman is 81 years of age and
his wife 81.
John r. Andrew, whose father. o renni
lees Maine boy. grew famous as the wal
governor Of Massachusetts, will be married
shortly to the daughter of the late Ma.
thaniel Thayer, banker, of Boston Miss
Thayer's fortune 10 placed at 81, 500, 900
though her grandfather was a country
clergyman, as poor as q church mouse.