davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04
FOR Sale.

CLOVER SEED Al Grew !. 81
Posts and E;3i.s f.ar s.t
y th"a~ u.
Mipee Meat, y lhc aons', 8! t'eie
Lunch Room. vs.
For Suie-Pos;s aud Rails, ~
r. III IG"AgI.R.
$500 OF CLOTHING, nj i e~rg3t!r
reduced price, at Cnoonqgt-t's. 81
Posts and Rails G,r sale.
L. NJ. IoWArEt.
Old papers for sale at 50 cents pcr
hundred, at the TRIEUAE oiIt4.
POTATOES.
Ihaye some 9ico EARLY Rase Tor sale.
IGt3 "a. t0LISA@.
FRY Good Il B.ish;nr's NJ, IS .>a.
II IS lile best in the :uarftt. 81
For Sale-posts aud R1;a:.
i. NJ. LuWATEH.
BLUE STEM WHEAT,
ut DARRET's RAHCn,
$l.G0 per bushel. Ids"G
HAY.-Now is the time TO get your
hay OF NJ. Coleman, while the road Is
good. lul3
FOR SALE-Three Good Second
Hand Sceders, at Watson & Leonard's
Barn. =
BARLEY.
Good Seed Barley For Sale.
8 G. L. RICHARDSON.
\ large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD 4 BRISBINE'S.
MINNESOTA GROWN SEEDS,
Best in the Market, ut a. ~. stones,
FOR SALE-Two show eases, also
one fire proof safe.
6 At G.. w. MUNRO & 20.
French Breakfast Coffee is the best,
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD d BRI&BINE.
TIMOTHY SEED.
A large quantity of it for sale by
) WOLFF 4 WELLS.
WORK HORSES AND MULES
For Sale, Apply to
4s WIN. J. NORRIS.
JUST IN TINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04
Thor0ugh-krea nRrham

y Thoroughbred Durham bull, 3yrs
old will be at my farm III Darnen for
use during the coming season.
j. +. IOUMANS.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

MINNESOTA GROWN SEEDS,
Best in the Market, ut a. a. Stones.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04
SEED OATS.

SiIi.D OATS.
The subscriber las 1850 bushels of
seed oats Tor sale. These oats weigh
10 pounds or over to the bushel, and
are kn0wnit@re as the Griffith oats"
being introduced in this county by
Patrick GtiHith, Of Goodhue county.
Call a."i examine quality.
Gtf L. BOWERS.
Seed Barley For Sale, by
l0t9 MARK COLEMAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

y large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

For Sale-posts aud Rails, BY
r. ri ~IF&.AgER.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

FRY Good Il B.ish3nr's NJ. IS "ca,
II is ;ile best in the .uarf,t. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

For Sa!r-Posts aud R1;s>.
i. NJ. LuWATIit.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

FOR SALE-Yhree Good Second
Hand Sceders, at Watson & LeoraFd's
Barn. =
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

MiBee Meat, ~ the a04e 8. t'@5e
Lunch Room. rs
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

POTATOES.
have some nico EARLY Rose or sale.
1918 So. t0LEsA%.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

Old papers for sale at 50 cents Ncl
hundred, at the TRIBJ&E Office.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

HAY.-Now is the time to get yuur
hay OF NJ. Coleman, while the road Is
good. luI3
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04
FOR SALE.

Or at this Office.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

$500 OF CLOTHING, nj i 4~rg3t!n
reduced price, AT CHoonqart's. o9
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04

Posts and Rails f,r sale.
II. M, I0WAWER.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-04
Total amount of moneyreceived dur

Total amount of money received dur
ing the year $9l,olo 81
The great railroad corporations sure
" have confidence in the country for
they are pushing their lines into this
favored portion of the fasno4s Park
Region" of the richest state in the
Union, and Morris is fast becoming a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

ground from the north pole to the isthmus
of Panama. Senator Logan said that he was
opposed to the proposition. He did not be-
lleve it would be favorably received. Senator
Maxey, of Texas, said it was talked about in
1875 when the reciprocity treaty was ne
gotiated. There were political reasons why
we should have a foothold, at least, in the
Hawaiian islands, if not a permanent posi-
ton. They lay conveniently near the short
est route between America and Asia, and
would always be an important point in the
Pacific ocean. The commercial considera-
tions urged were not very important. Sena-
tor George of Mississippi, said that he was in
favor of annexation generally, but that the
Hawaiian islands were, perhaps, little too
far OIL. He hoped for the time when our
territory would extend to the isthmus of
Panama, including the West Indies, and
when the Gulf of Mexico would be but
lake, surrounded by the southern half of the
United States. He would advocate, when
that day came, the gradual colonization of
the blacks of the South III what is now Cen
trail America. He did not believe that the
white and black races could ever be ANAL
gamated, and thought they ought to dwell
apart The negroes would be at home in
Central America. They would then always
be warm and well fed, without even feeling
the need of exertion. Senators Jones and
Kellogg, of Louisiana, thought that the
arguments against commercial reciprocity
with Hawaiian islands were good against her
annexation to the United States Her sugar
would affect Louisiana sugar then, as now,
and the latter senator remarked that this
Louisiana talk about injury received from
Hawaiian sugar was absurd THE Louisiana
and Hawaiian sugars do not conflict" he
said land this talk about friction between
them is all nonsense"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
The Air-Brake Explained,



An old railroad man. who has had large
experience in train work, was interviewed on
the subject of air-brakes. He said:
'The compressed air which fills the hose
and operates the brakes comes from drum
or airtank under the cab of the engine.
This tank can be filled with compressed air,
or emptied at any moment by means of an
air-pump connected with the engine the
steam of which sets it in motion at the will
of the engineer. At the end of each car
and at the rear of the engine are couplings
in the hose. These couplings are fashioned
with valves, something after the pattern of
pump valves, which, by a neat contrivance,
are thrown open when brought together.
Then, at moments notice. the engineer can
send the compressed air along the entire line
of hose. The hose passes through cylinder
under each coach, and when the compressed
air is forced through from the engine, it is
brought to bear upon a continuance in each
of the cylinders that by means of long iron
rods, sets the brakes firmly against the
wheels When the air is drawn back the
pressure is removed from the iron rods and
the brakes relax. When the couplings are
loosened the valves close automatically. II
the brakes are set the couplings may be loos-
ened, and the wheels will remain as firmly
locked as ever, for the valves close and are
forced tightly against their bearings by the
compressed air within, which bars the door
to its own escape"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
ANNEXING HAWAII.


Washington Special to Boston Herald.
1t is whispered that Mr. Spreckles, the San
Francisco sugar monopolist, is quietly engi-
neering scheme for the cession of the Ha-
waiian Islands to the United States should
Congress decide to abrogate the reciprocity
treaty, which it will probably do in the near
future. Mr. Spreckles is in receipt of a gov
ornamental gift of So 900, 900 or$4, 600, 900 yearly
through the operations of this treaty and, ii
it should continue the gratuity will increase
from year to year. The abrogation of the
treaty will impose a heavy tax on him,
which will amount, in the course of few
years, to $l0,0OO,00 or $4,000, 900 annually.
He can well afford to pension King Kala-
kaua and all his disciples, cousins
aunts and other relatives of remote
degree, in more magniicence than they ever
dreamed oil, and save such an amount of
money American influence already doni-
mates in the little insular kingdom. and, as
the monarch is not in receipt of colossal in
come, it would not take more than cord of
gold to charm him from his throne The
total revenues of his kingdom amount to
about $780, 900 year; and, as the govern
ment is patterned after the older nations
Kalakaua is obliged to do business on
shamefully narrow margin for real king
To put it mildly and briefly, he is in straight
ened circumstances for the head of O royal
family, and, as his native subjects are diving
off with leprosy, he will soon have nobody
but foreigners to rule over Mr.. Spreckles
and his associates already own the best of the
sugar lands, and they are slowly but surely
absorbing what is left. They really own
about all that is valuable in the kingdom,
and they feel that they ought to have the
right to annex the property to any country
they want to. The annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands to this country would, of
course, at once settle the vexed question
which is now creating such a stir.
number of senators were interviewed to-
day as to the advsabiity OF annexipg the
islands. The majority seemed to regard the
proposed annexation as inadvisable, though
there were those who favored it, and others
who were Indifferent. Senator Ingalls, was
not particularly favorable to the annexation,
but he believed in anRexing territory north
and south of the United States until the
American flag should wave over every loot Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

DR. JoRDAS's lung renOvater. the great lung
remedy. For sale by all uggists. Try il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

done il the State concludes, after further re-
Election, that the State should go into the
business of educating few of her children
at State institutions. when already they have
access to Institutions of the very highest
grade, just rs free of tuition as Blooming
ton or Purdue. AS a citizen of Indiana
protest against any endowment of Bloom
ington.
1t is puerile to talk of this loss to the State
by the abandonment of these buildings and
grounds that must be given up if we CON
solidate. Not cent need be lost by such an
and grounds. If 1t should de deemed
best to concentrate our work
at any one point, there is already an i'm
mediate demand for the abandoned buildings
and grounds. There comes an appeal from
every county poor-house for immediate pro-
vision for the thousand incurable insane
who are suffering for want of proper ac-
commodations 1t would be q god-send to
these to empty any two of those half-flled
and expensive buildings of the movable
furniture of each and store them in the
other at the close of the current academic
year, and to fit them up for hospitals for
these poor unfortunates.
But if the work of consolidation should
require as complete a loss of those two as
though fire should sweep them away, still
wise business policy would demand the
loss. There is not a railroad system in
America that has not found it economical to
aban don whole acres of shops because the
unforeseen developments of their business
have required it. Let US look at this matter
from the standpoint OF business, and let no
sentiment stand in the way. Our present
system of State COLLEGIATE work is a magnifi-
cent and very expensive failure Every,
body sees this. The several faculties of the
several institutions have been pouring this
into our ears for twenty years, and we all
know it. No mint OF money can save it in
our present line 1t is money wasted to give
another dollar. Why the Legislature should
continue the present large appropriation,
while other institutions do not receive cent
or ask a cent for doing the same work on a
larger if not better scale, is problem not
easily solved. If we must have a State uni
versity, let US make one worthy of the State,
and let us make it at some accessible point.
L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

Washington Letter in New York World.
The other day, says a Washington CORE
spondent of the New York World, / encoun-
tered nice old lady who talked delightfully."-
about the mother of Senator Bayard. 'She
was the prettiest creature in the world, and
Mr.. Clay admired her beyond everything
One night at White House reception Mrs.
Bayard was on Mr.. Clay's arm, and the
young daughter of an old friend OF Mr..
Clay came up to him. What do you
think? said Mr.. Clay, pinching the girl ear,
this naughty child refused to kiss me to-
day What simpletonr said Mrs. Bayard
Miss Malapert burst out laughing. Mr.. Clay
smiled, the surrounding circle caught the in.
lection, and Mrs. Bayard dropped the great
mans arm and flew out of the room covered
with bushes and confusion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

The public will readily approve the enterprs-
ing move forward in the trade by the well-known
house of Nicoll. the Tailor. For five years past
this house has proved here a faithful enterprise,
dealing honOrably and satisfactorily with the pub
lie, and yearly advancing in business and public
FAVOR. Their recent entrance in the large and
cnmm0dious quarters at Nos SO and 35 South
Illinois street will enable them to double their
business and generously accommodate their
large trade. The extensive business OF this CON
Germ, which spreads through the United States
IN twenty-scveu branches. enables them to quote
prices and display variety possible only to the
great American tailor, Neoll. Call ana see them.
Nos, 80 and 50 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

"BUCHU-PATBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
A New Feature in journalism.

The Boston Daily Globe introduces new
phase in American journalism. While the
military ball of the Boston Tigers was in
progress at the Mechanics Institute Hall on
Thursday night, some 1000 to 5000 people
being present, the Globe issued a midnight
extra with fve-coumn account of the ball,
and it was sold to the ladies and gentlemen
present. The entire edition was perfumed,
and the Globe delivery clerks appeared at the
ball in fuli-dress suits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

Safe and SpeedyIoASLT T9 3: FSr la ESs
mation and circulars
Way to Fortune ''q GE !GSs; T'l HE e
Conrier-JOurua Building, Louisville. XIV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
The journal Matter of Pride.
Brazil Enterprise.


Hoosiers, without respect to party, should
pride themselves on the fact that great,
wide-awake, enterprising journal like the
INDIANAPOLIS Journal is possible in Indiana
The Daily is magniA ent summary of cur
rent events while the Weekly is consider
ably above the best standard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best female physicians aud
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children. It re-
lleves the child from PAIN cures dysentery and
darrhOea, gripping in the bowels. and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother
Price 25 ceuts q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
Keen the Gums Healthy

IL you want sweet mouth and breath. II the
gums become spongy, they lose their pc wer ia
hold the teeth. The of SozOdont is invau
able because it removes the tartar which sepa
rates the teeth and gums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
HARRISON & Abrams.

the old reliable city and theater bill posters Dis
tributinR specially. Good paste for sale. Office
In Journal Building corner of Market and Circle
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
watermelons in Arkansas.


was talking with an old planter in
the Arkansas bottoms about watermolons
and he threw away his "chawh and re-
marked, "Wall, | dunno. was into
watermellyons four seasons and | lost
money" Didn't you have good crops"
.'Right thar was the trouble, sir, he re-
piled; ''the fust year | kinder let the ne
groes run the business, but I'll be chawed,
sir, if six or eight of IN didn't break their
backs lifting them ar mellyons into carts
to tote m to the landingl I've got six
cripples for life to take ear of on account
of the crop" And the second year,
"Wall, | run the patch myself the Sec
ond year. thought I'd see what old
Crittenden county could do when she
had fair show, and the result was
purity nigh what you call ca
lamity. picked out thousand
mellyons for shipment to Cairo and
it took six niggers and span of
mules to git each one down to the land
ing. 81 had 'em all sot up in row,
ready for the steamer, when along cum a
lot Of refugee niggers from the bottom
lands and squatted on me- How
"WlN, every head of family pre-empted
one o them big mellyons for cabin and
went to keeping house inside of it as
grand as you please" "You don't tell
met 9And to show the ingratitude OF
the race, let me tell you that they took
the seeds and dumped 'em into the river
right thar and started a sand bar which
obleeges the boats to land three miles
farther down the river. | reckon thar
might be money in mellyons you could
git 'em up North, but you can't stand
around with a shotgun and tell a niger
who has been overhowed out that he
can't come the cabin dodge ON you. You
see, it's kinder human natur to feel
sorry for EN-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
A Sabbath Day Romance.

The Atlantic City Revie,e relates as
sort OF the meeting of three persons who
had been intimately connected in their
former lives, ending in the marriage of
two ong-parted lovers. The heroine,
Mary b. Donoghue, 10 years ago, when
only 10 years of age, was the belle of n
Virginia village. While at the White
Sulphur Springs, five years ago, she was
persuaded by her mother to marry q
young Austrian named Frasoati, whose
debts and designations had driven him
from home to America. Two years ago
her only child died, and u divorce pro-
cured her release from the cruelty OF
brutal husband. Since then she
had seen neither her husband, whom
she never loved, nor the lover who
fled the country on her Inflated mar
rage. Among the throng on Sun
day gazing out upon the ocean from
the porch OF the New Inlet House,
by a strange irony, were the two mon
--Frascati, the Austrian drunkard, the
divorced husband on one side Of the
former wife; John Saunders, the lover
who had grown sick with longing for
face now not twenty feet away-yet
each unconscious of the others pres
ence. Driven no doubt to despair by
remorse and penury, Frascati wandered
away along the shore. When he
plunged in he did not know whether
he could swim out. or whether he would
drown his sorrows once for all and find
grave beneath the waves. But q
woman's startled shrek rang shrilly out
over the evening air; his own wife had
seen his wild leap, all ignorant that this
was the man who had wrecked young
life. Her accents touched chord no
other voice had ever walked in Saunders
heart. He rushed toward the spot from
which it seemed to come, and dragged
Frascati dripping from the water. A
mutual and triangular recognition fol
lowed, and there, in the presence of the
man who had always loved her, Mary
Donoghue's divorced husband knelt and
prayed for forgiveness. At the quiet
marriage which took place the same
evening in the house of an Atlantic
City clergyman, Saunders was joined
for life to the woman he had always
loved Fraseati witnessed the ceremony.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

The easiest thing--Lylng.
Tho Philadelphia Press offers the
dubious defense Of the trade dollar that
iii Is too big for babies to swallow
Senator Beck calls bicycles "infernal
machines, and says they are the one
positively bad feature OF Washington.
some one says. mo thoroughly oc-
cupied man was ever miserable" How
about the man occupied in fighting a
dozen hornets which have got up his
frousersg
as that dog madY'' he asked the boy,
rs The animal dashed by. ~ reckon he
Is. replied the boy; 81 just see butcher
take piece o meat away from him and
kick him six feet into the air."
A "pocket guide for instruction in
the art OF swimming has been published
in New York. Whom you fall overheard
and don't know how to swim, all you
have to do Is TO tread water and read
your guide.
"Ahi' exclaimed q Nassau street law.
yer, as he met friend with his head tied
up and his arm In n sling; "too much
Fourth o July, eh!" ono, IL wasn't, he
growled; ''it was too much mother-n-
law, who caught me kissing country
girl al the picnic
81 was in tight place last night, !"
said Young Hyson to Old Government,
as thoy met at the Board OF Trade.
Railway ACCIDENT" asked D. q. mo;
beer saloon,' replied Young Tyson.
And just then tho Governor from North
Carolina Joined tho marty.
The coal mans cart broke down MS he
was going to weigh the coal, you
needn't fuss TO weigh that coal, said
tho man who had purchased IL. '1f
Its heavy enough to break down the cart
1t weighs more than any ton of coal i
ever got before. I'm satisfied"
Hes MAY call you revengei' She;
"Why1' He: "Bocause revenge Is 80
sweet" She. Certainly you may, pro-
vided, however, you will lot me call you
vengeance. He; "And why would you
call me vengeancey' She; 'Becausc
vengeance is mine" And she became
his In few months after.
A Brooklyn bachelor Is so bashful
that when he secs bevy of young
ladies coming up the street he shuts his
eyes and turns his head in another d.
rection, says the New York Morning
Journal. That's oil right. That Brook
lyn bachelor has a level head. Tho ice
cream season is in full blast.
Somebody put small mud-turtle,
about the size of silver dollar, in a bed
at New jersey hotel, and the stranger
who was assigned to that room, on pre-
pairing to retire, caught sight Of it. He
at once resumed his clothes, remarking;
81 expected to have pretty lively
night Of it, but If they're as big as that,
don't propose to get in with en-"
''Jabez," said his wife sharply, that
man you hired last week il down with
the iockjaw. Now want to know If
that's anything ketching" And Jabez
looked ut her with tears in his eyes and
said, in mournful tones, "0h, no. No.
No. Alas, no; faint ketchin'," And
he says, although she won't believe it,
that no doesn't know what made her SO
outragoously mad about it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
SURF BATHING

can be enjoyed at all times with perfect safety,
free OF undertow and sea-weeds. The Bath
houses and Pavilion. now being built, will afford
ample bathing facilities. Bathing suits furn-
ished and suits taken care OF at very reason
able rates by the bath-house keeper. A Feed
Corral is located near the camp where
hay and grain Nill be sold and horses kept at
reasonable rates, also wood furnished to camp
ers. No saloons where intoxicating liquors are
sold will be permitted in the Camp nor on the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
Corsets Again.
New York Letter.l

With the artistic advancement in
dress, lacing the waist becomes less
fashionable every day. There are GER
tain classes of women who do not, and
viii not, encourage anything so pernici-
Gus. First, the women who graduate
at college, and understand just where
the different organs lie, and are too wise
in anatomy to disturb them; then the
art students, who know too well the
lines of beauty in the Venus of Milo
and Medici to want V-shaped waist
and lately the actresses, who study
grace. They appreciate the fact that a
corset, stiff with bones and a yice-like
grasp is death to curves, emotion and
! abandon. Describing corsets is not a
matter of health alone, but of style and
ease and grace. There is nothing in the
world so beautiful as a soft, plant figure.
The man understood this perfectly who
first invented jerseys. Their beauty lies
in a snug, elastic fit, without presenting
the appearance Of being oppressively
tight.