davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-05-24

1t is impossible to close this brief record of
five years work without an allusion to the
honored name of one by whom all the early eff
forts on behalf of women were inaugurated.
when the Rev. Frederick Denison Maurice
originated the scheme of Qaeengs College, Har-
ley street, he laid the foundation upon which
has been based the higher education of women
Of all classes.
When he founded the College for Workina-
men in Great Or1nond street, he associated with
it classes for working women. The classes for
women, which were separate from those for
men, We're discontinued after time But the
work that had been begun was taken up by the
Working Women's College, in Queen Square,
and carried on until, in 1874, majority of the
council of that college resolved to throw it
open to men as well as women and try the ex-
pertinent ofmixed education. 1t was then that
the college in Fitzroy street took up the work
and resolved that there should still be in Lon
don an institution devoted exclusively to the
Improvement and culture of working women
place of resort for those who, either from their
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
4" A,omeda Mans OPINION.

Since my last visit here, four OF five years
ago, notice many important changes IN the
business part of the town. Fine, substantial
new brick buildings have taken the place of
the old wooden ones on the principal streets
and the work OF improvement still goes on.
shall not attempt description OF Homo.
lulu, for it has been so often and so much
better described. than ] could do it that the
effort would be wasted. shall only say that
1t is pretty place, and reminds me somewhat
OF our own home, Alameda, except that it has
over It that mantle Of tropical veil that Ala
media can never wear, disclosing its beauties
half eonecalng its imperections, and leaving
the picture impressed on the mind as one of
beauty and comfort.
Though more than two thousand miles from
home, one canno, feel strange in Honolulu.
Hearing scarcely any but our own language
spoken, seeing the business signs OF American
houses all around us, and meeting cordial
welcome on every hand, makes one feel AT
home. And wish To say right here that, for
true, genuine hospitality, Honolulu takes the
.,os;,y ,,rd n,in, ), ~. ~. e SCI
.vid,nc. nj y,h,, ,,,. con A., \. i.
eciving strangers, but when We visit Honolulu
NE ave made a,h,r.I ., -, ~,
on, ln,l,nexs M, IN nrh,;, asraa " ~
NAV I'm, /, ,h, c,,,,,,, ,..s,,, ..1,s'.'''.
h,a,,v sh,le ., ~. h,'I ~, ~, ~,
prcss;n, Invitations ~ III, ~, -" N '.,'u
tables sn,.,a Win ~, ,,;,,;.., e..
81 -, N, ', MANY quo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

li,,le aneelo,e m which the wife Of Genera
Crook played part went the round Of news.
papers while she VAS still in her school days.
On his Nay to Wheeling in private car,
fresiden, Buchanan made the usual ~ai, at
Oakland Station, Virginia, ~hese many assembl.
sd to Represented 10 the chieimagis,ra,e. When
Mays Turn came. the exalted bachelor pu, The
question 70 her that had served him throughout
the interview ".>nd MIA, state are you from,
misss - Prom the same state as your
EacsliShey, " she quickly replisd, " the STATE
u siAgle blessednessl'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

= BREWER & CO.
Offer for Sale the cargo Of the bark
"M1RTHA D1UIS,"
Just arrived, the following list Of Merchandise:
or Carts,
LiDht Express Uagons,
Extension Top CdrridDes.
Steam Coal,
Cumberland Cooi.
REROS orr,
Common Wood Chairs,
Matches
Pine Barrel Shocks
Soap,
Ice Chests, Nos. 2, ;, and s,
Hoe Handles,
Lobs,ers, rib. Tins,
Beans, 1lb, Tins,
Spruce Planks
Hay Cutters, Nos l. a and J,
Asle Crease,
Fairbanks Scales, Nos. ., q, 10, II, m.
Leather Betting,
Centrifugal Innings, - inches,
Composition Nails, ~ inch and ~ inch,
Mammoth Rockers,
Bales Excelsior,
Manila Cordage, Assorted,
Excelsior Mattresses,
Galv. Fence Staples,
Farmers Boilers, 20 and as Calls
sisal Rope. Assorted,
Ash Planks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
pREmEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS


The above Insurance Company has established Gen
rial Agency here and the above signed General gents
suthorzed to take Risks against the dangers u the
Seas At the most reasonable rates AND the most "a.
v0rahlc terms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

ClOvES aad MITrs. all d tia l.ses All. and
~. .yas.sss. yos sai b sssr 20 kad = A. y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

T.: d ~ si T. D. 6. Ss {, ra p,;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
THE HAwAIIAN
Almanac and Annual for 1854
4 nos IA course Of publication

Societies and D<p@rm<nls desirous q correct sslxs
s<niaiion -. pleas adsi>e the patlhes q any changes
since last issue.
Iafsndne adssni<eIs ~iil confer favor By hznd.a.
IN ther establishments early a. convenient, al.l
parties desiring special quantities u the oomnx sdssor
viii pi<2s< isass early orders
Single oopi<s sos, o. mailed abroad DC
sesrm IHoS q. ThRuA Publisher
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
fnsuranct 0otitcs.
MISUNDERSTANDING FIRE rNsU
1 ance Company Of Hamburg.
FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM
i pany Of Berlin.

Building, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery
Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

A RIisIs MATERIALS (windsss 4 Ns~soa' >
"A n q q sA~eolas; rsqs<-, Canvas, ste, =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

ueAR "AcH'N cry.
PER MALLSG ATE."
We have received a further consignment of
Mcssrs. Mir,Iees, Wafson & Co. y Mnehine,.h
And have hand, ready for delivery:
3,435 square feet of heating surface with pumpin.
Engine and discharging Montjus complete.
One Effect, having aaoo square feet Of heatin.
surface, with Engine and Mou,jus.
One Sc, of -Four wes,ons Patent Cen,rifusals, Will
Engine and Mixer.
One set of Two wesion's Patent Centrifugals.
Having increased facilities for the manufacture o.
these machines dhe Weston Patent, for which, il
Great Britain has expir We are thus enabled to oie
them at materially reduced prices.
We have full assortmen, Of Centrifugal spares
Innings brasses, rubber bands and bushes, etc.
Two Diagonal Engines, each in. by ~ in.
CHARTERS, Fla, Coolers, by by and Q by 5 byr7
One Spare Top Roller for a6 by $. in. Mil.
One Spare Side Roller for do. do.
One Spare Intermediate Spur weeel for gearing Of do
I63.tf c. W. MACFARLANE & Co.
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL.
is1 foRr STREET. HosoLulu. ILL.,.
c, J. Hardy and II. p. Bertelmann.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDER
Planning, Shaping, Turning.
Band and Scroll Saving,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames,
Brackets, Ballusters,
Stairs. made to order.
HOLDINGS AND FINISH,
Always hand.
All orders filled on short notice. and Jobbing promptly
"a,a 20 n' a, MADE % any ra',s." without
$, % to 5, % per hour. ,oar
--------------------------
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
Rendsville.

The long spell of cold weather that
we have had since the first of this
month, has frozen up nearly all of the
news. The weather for the past few
days has been extremely cold, In the
morning OF the 10th, the mnrcury was
20 degrees below zero; at II o'clock it
was Is below, and at p. m. it was 20
below, with the wind blowing all day
at the rate of so or 90 miles an hour.
The storm was SO severe that same
men could not water their stock that
day. On the 10th, at Ia. M, the mer-
curry was 80 below zero; at II, 10 be-
low, and at s p. M, 2S below. Dist, 30
below; 22d, 80 below: This is the
coolest weather we have had this win
ter, and it is degrees colder than we
have had the last two years :. Farm
ers are very busy hauling wood from
the big woods. Wood is cheap now,
and it is good time to get a years
supply, Dry bsssW9oa has been
bought for 800 per cord, dry oak for
$500, and dry maple for $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
Graceville.

For the past week the thermometer
has averaged 20 degrees below zero;
to-day it stands 10 below, with the APP
pearance of genuine blizzard AS
there are no liquors sold in town, there
are no more drunkards brawling
around and starting out into the coun-
try to get frozen The Graceville
Roller Mill has shut down until
spring, for some unknown reason. L.
J. Cauley, mill clerk, is now out OF
employment Strong Bros. are do
ing very complete job of painting on
the inside of their store building and
shelving John McRae has just re-
tnrned from the sanity cities, max
ing arrangements for coal and lumber
for the spring trade. He does not
want to leave this place destitute OF
any thing in his line, for he keeps
constantly on hand full supply at
lumber, lath, shingles, Tqqd ana GOAL
at the lowest figures possible for cash.
II, J, Roach left to-day for Scott
county, where he Will spend q few
weeks with friends. j. A. Hickey
seems to complain of the continual
intense cold, as it requires considera-
BILE extra work to keep his fine lot of
steers nj for the pHtehering market,
as he keeps them constantly on hand.
-. Did you ever see so many ours as
there are running around here? The
marshal should see that they are
either licensed np killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
s,,hyrnY or UppEH MIonia


In point oil woodland
Michigan wilderness can no
with the White mountains or th
ondacks. The great effectlva iea,
height is wanting as the eevulitoa
rarely more than 600 feet above the Ian
and the general contour is br ken III
rolling. The northern shore Is muc
bolder. The forest southwest OF Portag
lake is more than 100 miles long, and hat
escaped devastation by forest fires. Ii
extends into Wisconsin, and as far as
went-about fifty miles-consists prin-
cipally OF hard maple. 1t is capable OF
supplying the continent with sugar.
Until some discoveries of copper are
made in it, it will probably reMain one
of the finest bodies of Woodland IN tH.e
country. Thsre are many lovely little
lakes and str,am abounding with trout
scattered III ough it. The eastern por-
ton contains many impenetrable swamps
overgrown with ta4srask and cedar.
4ahe western portion of this great forest
has less of the savage and forbidding
aspect peculiar to northern woods, and is
comparatively open. The road to On
tonagon passes through it in one direc-
ton, and is barely practicable for I'M
Covered wagons. 1t is worth enduring
long railroad journey to pe able to
drive forty u4iIes thIaagh t4ees with the
consciousness that you are leaving hu-
man habitations farther behind you at
every step. The forest is singularly de-
void of animal life. Mile after mile is
uncheered by solitary bird, Possibly
you May chance On the fresh track of
bear or deer. If, indeed, You have the
endurance to watch for six hours without
moving, it may be granted you to see
beaver working on his dam.
There is one short period Of the june
day when q aorthern forest loses its
Wild, stern character. 1t is when the
long twilight of the summer evenings
passes through the beautiful modifca-
tons of the after-glow. The setting OF
the sun is followed by the usual grayish
light, but instead of fading gradually
into darkness the western sky for space
of ninety degrees on the horizon, and to
height of fifteen degrees Or more. be-
comes filled with q soft yellow radiance.
This lasts till 10 o'clock or later. Al
half-past 9 one can read easily. The
light is evenly diffused, and there are nc
shadows. 1t is as mystic as moonlight,
but warmer, more kindly sympathetic.
The cheerfulness af day is mingled with
tAe serenity and solemnity of night,
Nature spe ks of the gentle and the Low.
ing in way that draws the heart to he,
insensibly, and one perceives how il
comes that the inhabitants of high lati
tudes ere so strongly attached to hen
homes IaAzssaa., h'., an Harper.
Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
A $4,000 BIBLE REWARD.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for February. among which
is the following.
We will give 5000 in gold to the
person telling us which is the middle
verse in the Old Testament Scriptures
by February 10th, 1888. Should two or
more correct answers be received, the
reward will be divided. The money
will be forwarded to the winner Feb
ruary 18TH 1883. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20 cents in silver
Ono postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive the
March Monthly, in which the name
and address of the winner of the re-
ward and the correct answer will be
published. This may be worth $4,000
to you cut it out. Address RUTLEDGE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton, Pa.
44t1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

Has the man who said at is cold"
been seen lately.
The breaking of pair of trucks
caused slight wreck near the river,
on Monday, and Il consequent delay
of trains.
The difficulties arising from horse
trade between II. ID. Wheeler and
Michael Igo, We're adjusted in justice
court on Wednesday afternoon.
AS we state elsewhere, the new
smoke-stack at Cogel Il Delays ele-
vator was put in position on Thursday,
but it was no sooner in position than
il again fell to the ground and was
broken. 1t was promptly repaired
and again put into position. the ac-
cident will not prevent the firm from
beginning work OH Monday morning.
Two weeks ago Thursday, the smoke
stack to the engine at Cogel x Delays
elevator blew down, and since then
business with them has been suspend
ed. Another smoke-stack was ordered
at once. but as there was some delay
in getting it here, the new one was not
put into position until Thursday OF
this week. Everything is now in per-
| feet order again and MessFs. cogel 4
DeKay will resume work on Monday
| morning. Farmers with wheat for
market should make note of this
| fact.
st. Valentines day is fast approach
! inc. One is constantly reminded OF
this fact by the many varieties OF val
entines which he sees every tiii's he
passes along the street. All are look
| ing forward to the day with great
| deal of pleasure. it is on that day
that so many are treated to carica-
ture of themselves which is but rep
resentation of the ideas held by sssae
admirlng friends. At other times
people think but little of their own
peculiarities and vanities, but on this
day many are forcibly reminded OF
them, and are shown the impression
made by them upon others. OF course
the experience is enjoyable (?).
The taking off the day passenger
train on the st. p, M. & NJ. railroad,
will be the cause of much inconveni-
ence to the travelling public, and will
no doubt lessen the receipts for fare
from this point to st. Paul eonsidera-
bly, for those wishing to visit the dual
cities by daylight will take the n. T.
line via Little Falls. We think it
would pay the ST. P, M. K Nj. road to
run the day train to Morris, and not
stop at wiilmar. for, with the COM
peting line to st. Paul, to contend
with, the same facilities for travel
must be afforded or loss of patronage
will be the result, but, to extend the
day train from Willmar to this place
will neutralize the competing infiu-
ence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan

WEDNEsDAf.-PJ Egan, J A stolz,
A e Law, st Paul; Mrs J Evans and
Sister, Big Stone; r Holding, RAN
som, ID r; I'll O Vanlsuskerk, Morris
H d Wheeler, Wheeler Station; A A
Wright, d A Finnigan, Paul Betters,
w r Schell, G A Joiee, Brainard w
r Summers, City; III L Fraze, Fall
Creek, Wis; Breyer Troupe s persons.
THuRsnAY,-W @ Spencer, G H
Bacon, II G. Daniels, Minneapolis; 4
G Boher, A G Heath, G + Jacobs, j J
Dougher, A H Morrison, Sc Paul; Il
I'll Buck, Lake City; CT A Jackson,
Chicago; w Meter, Denver, Colo; w
Al Glines, Boston; r. T Murphy, City;
W. Mcdonald, DeGraff; A Wilhelm,
Maudada; A L Chollar, Benson; w
r Palmer, Campbell; Mrs w ] Smith,
w r Todd, Miss Gale, Browns Valley
j G Mcdonald, Maple Plain, II Wars
teres and Wife, Beardsley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
For Sale on Reasonable Terms.

200 acres of timber land, surrounded
on three sides by beautiful lake, its
waters are sixty-five feet deep, with
an abundance Of Ash. situated one
mile from station on l.. +. & ID. r.. r.,
with good log house, stone fireplace !;
a beautiful spring Of water at the door.
This land will cut thirty cords of wood
to the acre. A good number of fruit
trees and shrubery, and seventeen
acres cleared. This is choice stock
farm and beautiful summer resort.
Call or address,
WATSON d LEONARD,
44tf Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
M,NNKAraLIs MARKETS
r. X. Cole has got some pretty
Valentines.

\ Catholic Priest in New York had
an amusing adventure in a street car
the other day. He is one of those few
clergymen of modern days who remain
poor because they find so much misery
to relieve. He was riding in street
car on his way to sick call. In his
overcoat pocket he carried large me-
morandum book. Beside him sat a
gentlemanly looking man who was
busted with a newspaper. All of a
sudden the man arose and went to the
back platform as if to leave the car.
Not long after the priest left too. AS
he arose he found that his pocket book
was gone. Much chagrined he yet
could not help feeling amused over the
prospective discontinue of the thief,
because he know that the book did not
contain cent of money. He turned
into the street, when much to his sur
prise man who followed him, tapped
him on the shoulder, and handing him
his book remarked, "sir, excuse my
friend, here is your book. 1t was all a
mistake. There is nothing in it," and
abruptly fastened away.
Any one having farms for sale i'm
Stevens, Grant, Pope or Big Stone
counties, will find It To their Interest
% address Kenner & Moore, of this
,.itU Lift
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
AN ALARMlNe soENE.


n EsusstIing Bnz-z-z-N.z-z-N.
Ortonville, last week, was treated TO
an exhibition of a startling spectacle.
While the officers of the law We're in
possession of some household proper
ty, a successful effort was made to
hide very valuable alarm clock in
the hustle of a daisy chamber-maid.
The lady took her time and reached
the sidewalk without mishap, when
the alarm sounded. The audience re-
alizing the situation, calamity covered
the lady's retreat, and allowed her to
escape. Queer place that Ortonville.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

public debt, while 1t is n matter Of
public record that he only followed
the policy mapped out hy his prede-
cessor, Mr.. Sherman. Gordon Il.
Cole, the man voted for by Mr.. Wells
up to the present time, is WINDOWS
superior i'm every essential respect,
either in point of ability or character.
X. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
MIR. EDITOR;-

MIR. EDIToR;-
/ see by the Pioneer Press of the 18th
inst, that the bill allowing the County
Commissioners to bond the county of
Stevens in the sum of twenty thous-
and dollars, for the purpose of erect
ing a court house and Jail, has passed
both houses. The promptness of Hon.
III. III. Wells in introducing this bill
in the house and having it passed I'M
der suspension of the rules, is to be
commended. The thanks of Stevens
county are also due to the Hon. u. B.
Clarke, of Swift county, for his kind
ness in expediting the passage of the
bill by the senate.
The position taken by Mr.. Wells
upon the senatorial question is in ac-
cordance with the wishes of a large
majority of the voters of this district,
as far as can he aseertained, and
should be remembered by them in
the future. 1t also tends to show how
much better 1t is to elect to office
man untrammeled by promises to any
one. That Mr.. Window will be re-
manded to private life, is at present
doubted by no one, Notwithstanding
the comments af the eastern press,
which no doubt would like to see i.
pronounced high tariff man represent
the State of Minnesota. All our home
interests are opposed to a high tariff,
and Mr.. Window Is only wanted to
further the interest of monopolies,
while the opposition pirate to us of his
great national Importance. He Sol.
the vote Of Minnesota from Mr.. Rlahle
inlSs6, for no other purpose than to-
give Conkling or Grant the nomina
tion for President, when IL is we'll
known that four-fifths of the republicans
voters OF the state were for Blaine.
This, believe, constitutes his great
est act, but his friends boast of his ac-
ton in reducing the interest upon the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
County Poor.

Bids will be received by the under
signed until March 1st, 1888, for board
ing Paupers and their care when sick,
for the year ending April LIST, 1884.
The Board reserves the night to reject
all bids; A: III. TAIsEy,
Chairman Co. Conn.,,
2. 0. Donnelly, MINI. 30
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
BYRON WILCOX,
G.. w. SUTTON.

The above individuals wish to thank
the public for their past liberal pat
ronage, and G. w. Sutton, of Morris,
will say that the coming season he
will still continue to handle full line
of machinery.
BYRON wilcox,
4l-4 q. w. SUTTON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
MORRIS. MINI, Jan. Is. 1882

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
The firm name of Wilcox & Sutton, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent;
and all accounts due the said firm
must he settled at once with Byron
Wilcox at Hancock, or G. w, Sutton
at Morris,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

He was q Disguised boy. He had ex.
ercised great caution, and had finally
succeeded in creeping, unobserved, un.
der the canvas into the tent. And he
found it was not circus, but a revival
meeting in progress
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
Total ticket sales =.

Total amt reed for the year. :: $sl ,5lo 81
At the usual rate in pounds in load
ing car, it has taken 1865 cars to
move this immense amount Of freight,
and, if in one train, would make line
of cars about seventeen miles long.
We have two other thriving stations
in this county, and the amount paid
out to the railroad from those points,
in addition to what has been done
here, would swell the some total of
revenue drawn from this county for
the railroad to about $150,000.00.
1t shows that the people have come
here to stay, and belong to that class
who push business, who make BUSH
ness, who are business.
We exceed Litchfield, the thriving
county seat of Meeker county, which
is supposed to be, and is, a live town,
in the number of pounds of freight
forwarded and received, 80 per cent,
and in cash receipts, 16 per cent, and
while that does not reflect upon that
town, it is an evidence of our success.
Stevens county stands at the head.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

French Breakfast Coffee ia the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD Il BRISBINE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

VALENTINES at Coles Lpneh
Room. Comical and Otherwise. 43
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

Young men get business education
at La Crosse College for $40. See adj
vertisement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
So COOP & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO!
Now, if you would die happy and
leave a good smart mare to your Illus
trious posterity, buy your incentive to
the gastric juice, OF Grow, 9Th street,
west side r.. r.. track. He's there. 1872
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27
For Sale or Rent

A farm of 100 acres, with acres TIM
Der, % miles north of Norris.
Enquire Of A. A. STONE,
IL Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

WANTED-Girlf for o small family.
Must be competent hOuse-keeper.
Inquire at TRIBUNE office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-01-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm
one mile north of town.
3Stf CHAS. WILSON.