davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
The Great Drug House of Chicago.

We do not hesitate TO say that FIR year
past we have sold more of Suift's Specific
Is $ ST. than all other Blood Purifiers COM
bined, and with most astonishing results.
One gentleman who used half oosen bot
ties says that 1t has done him more good
than treatment which cost him g., COZ. An
other who has used 1t for Scrofllous affec-
ton reports permanent cure from Its use.
VAN SHAACK. STEVENSON Il co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

have known and use swifts Specific
more wonderful results from its uss than
from any remedy in or out Of the Phapma-
eopGa. IL IS certain ard SAT. antdole TO
all sorts of Blood Poison.
]. DICKSON SMITH M. D.,
Atlanta, Gas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Englishwomen are growing to look with
favor on the tricycle..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
81 600 REWARD

81 600 REWARD
Will be paid to any Chemist who will find,
on analysis of 1CO bottles 6. S. e., oae par
ticle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, ATLANTA, GA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality,sem
nal Weakness, 6peIs
matorrhGa, L @ 9 T
MANHOOD impoten.
'cy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
70 lies and excuses in
maturer years-sueh 60
Loss Of Men DRY, LIS
,situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, Aversion to Sscie
~ niy1naCe ~ yyr,lo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Noises in the Head. the vital fluid passing unoh.
served in the urine, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and DEATH
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foY
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatmenD will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN.
sTITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. ThoI.
ough examination and advice including snal,.
sis Of urine, So so. Price of vital RestC rativss
81 80 bottle, or four times the quantity, s5 or.
sent to any address on receipt OF price, or O. o. D..
mo C. o. D. sent without 81 enclosed as guar.
antee), secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. St Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents, ]. j. sCHoTT q CO.. Gal.
weston. Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Some men say TINS "a All True Dut ies tH'
.GSBaIs We'll iurHi there are variCu
obiectiops 20 this, and It would
h. right only on the hypothesis that th'
state mad no interest in the education OF ~
people, and this theory was long since ex
Tbs Government should furnish educa
ton bv taration because in this way Il car
be systimized and made general and TIM
car BE- done In no other way. Ibe covert
ment should furnish u because a chic
whether boy or giri should not BE oepsn.
dent uuou The iberality or stinginess Oh
ps-eut Tor the essentials Of good citizen
sbip. II the father Is ignorant and
ur.iudiced. there should be no forced trans
rni..ion 10 the child Of these 70 him letters
and 10 The state dangerous Instruments o.
evil. ,,-.--..-.,.
worth having that dOntf But tell you
hat NJ Il q good investment, and n hso
DO other proof Of the iact i NOuia % con.
yiuced al n because The 1anEees have pui
~ much money In IL. Everything Il an 10.
resfneut with our northern trends. and
they don't put any more money into scn0Ol-
me children than thes DO into bonds, unles.
II paws. End u pays DEcEuse Ne pey sueh
An irrm.uss tribute % tins self-same educa-
ton or IL dirtct results. Ignorance never
has paid. end q D0T o. eifl hre c-rtelniJ =.
vaiuabIe % society aud thelr iainilles 70
proportion 10 t1eir irteliigence - horse
- doe a more rairntle from training.
Il GOOD rrvesrmerf hecause u rays Z
: rideu1 - the STATE m tbe shaIe Of beIiei
sifizer.tfu. sd = diTideud 70 The children
m better frtiug them f11 lie. lis pleasures
and iis triis. d pays q ciyi'ieud % De
ra-rrt. f.e--nss t-e clil1 tec1ues mo-
rs~frl 40 = crester cunf1rt- Iners = Z
cnss q ucii-irisns ard people 81 cFel
T.ras Inst q CT t1at - ars ZEN .ruint 9
~ tsratiun. a1d n Tcu eoort tne-e afnsil1-
msr-s you III banEruft go1fse 20 sna
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
CURIOUS BUSINESS.

One of the most singular of all avoca-
tons is described by an English journal
in way to indicate that it has an es-
tablished existence in London. It is
nothing more nor less than the bringing
off of prize-fghts, and the business gives
employment to number of middlemen.
The middleman has his regular beat and
calls on regular customers. He also has
his pairs of gladiators always at call.
Supposing that set of men wish to see
a genuine combat, they simply subscribe
EGO or ESQ or ESQ, and place the money
in the middlemans hands. A EGO "mill''
is not very sanguinary affair, but ESQ
will buy good deal of bloodshed. When
the money is deposited the agent picks
out 1.-TWO lads that want to have turn. ~
The "lads" are mostly lazy louis who
do not love work. They train for week
on money supplied by the honest mer-
chant who arranges the meeting. When
they are finally placed in the ring they
really DO hurt each other a good deal,
and the spectators have the pleasure of
battle and conspiracy simultaneously.
There are half an hour of heavy hitting,
few spirited rallies on the cords, a
large amount of bad language, and then
one man gives in. The middleman
pockets half the money, and the rest is
divided between the battered ruffians
who afforded the entertainment.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
4JFADDEUS STEYENs.

1haddsus Stevens was buried in the
graveyard for colored people at Lancas-
ter. He declined to lay his bones with
those who were too proud to associate
themselves even in death with the race
whose sufferiogs had excited his sympa-
thy. In his public conduct, in his do
nestle life, and in his testamentary ar
engagements, he made 81 ,ar his detesta-
ton of the distinction which society had
always maintained.
Stevens was certainly the great Com
moner of the war period. He was for a
while the House of Representatives; its
action lay in his voice. Opposition
wilted before his strong will. Weaker
men, and sometimes more conscientious
men, cowed beneath his lash, and were
driven into measures they fain would
have escaped. Gen. Garfield, for ill.,
stance, did not believe in the constitu-
tlonality of the reconstruction laws he
had, indeed, demonstrated their uncon-
stltutionality in the Supreme Court; but
he voted for them under Stevens stern
command as obediently as if it had been
high treason to have an opinion of his
own. Stevens tolerated ono nonsense, I"
as he called it. When member Offend
ed him, or was slack in his service,
which he called the service of the party,
he had no hesitation in writing to the
gentleman's constituents that he had no
further use for him, and they had better
keep him at home. He never pretended
that he thought the reconstruction laws
constitutional. On the contrary, he
candidly stated his opinion that they
were entirely "outside the constitution,
and as candidly expressed his sovereign
contempt for the intellect of any man
who supposed they were inside. His
doctrine of political necessity covered
the case. He had no notion of pausing
to consider matters of mere legal right
when the interests he had in charge re-
quired him to go ahead.
With much of the moral coarseness of
Danton, he had many of the high mental
qualities of Mirabeau. He was one of
the greatest of revolutionary leaders.
He rode the storm, and rode it for a
purpose There was time when Mr..
Lincoln's power was not comparable to
the actual power welded by Stevens.
No other man in American history has
ever occupied the singular position
which courage, genius and stern convic-
ton gave him. -Phitadelohia Press.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30

1t has been estimated that at least
5000 meteoric stones reach the earth
annually. These stones are usual y of
inconsiderable size, but as they have
been falling since II very remote period
in geological history, the aggregate
mass which has thus been added to
our planet must be very great. The
largest meteOric stone ever found is III
the Royal Academy of Stockholm, and
weighs twenty-five tons. The museum
at Copenhagen contains one OF OF ten
tons; the British Museum, one Of
more than five tons; the museum at
St. Petersburg, one of 1850 pounds;
Yale College, one of 1855 pounds; and
the Smithsonian Institution, one of
400 pounds.
Under date of November I, 1918, the
diary of Richard Cocks contains the
| following entry concerning the earth
quakes of Japan more than two ceh-
turtles and half ago: And, as we
reformed, about 10 o'clock, hapned /
create earth quake, which caused
many people to run out of their how
ses. And about the lyke hover til
night following hapned an other, tn
cuntrey being mach subject To 'Aem.
| And that which is comuncly markd,
they allwais happen 1T HE water (or
full sea-; SO 1t is thought it chanseti
per reason is much wind blowen int
hollow caves under grownd at u Toe
water, and the sea flowing In after,
and STOPPING the passage out, causet,'
these earthquakes, to fynd passage o.
vent for the wind shut up"
\ remarkable mirage is reported
have been seen recently at Sal
Sweden. lfit has been correctly de-
scribed, it showed clearly q searshor~
town in Eastern style, with temple
and nil lrets. TO the left appeare
a forest OF cypress trees, while in from
was moving train, and body
soldiers marched along Il road Wit
their bayonets glcami & i'll the sun.
The aspiration las ed nearly an hour,
the time being between eight andn Il
o'clock \. NJ.
Mons. de Lesseps states that the
evaporatilAg power of the sun s less
on the site of the proposed inland sea
of the Sahara than on the Red s \,
and he does not anticipate that the
waters will dry up.
Horses at rest have normal pu,5e
of about forty beats a minute; oXel,
from fifty to fifly-five beats; and sheep
and pigs, from seventy to eighty. y
material change from these rates III ~
be considered as an indication of dis
ease.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
STATE NEWS.

Duluth reports fresh discoveries O
silver.
The suspension ofthe bank at Breck.
iuridme will result i'll the failure of the
perham bank.
In the case of John Green of Albert
Lea, W. the Minneapolis Il st. Louis
road, the plaintiff was awarded $5,975.
An appeal will be taken.
Miss Bernice Avery, has accepted a
eosition as teacher of the Government
schools ut Blenos Ayres, South Africa.
She will sail via Liverpool, starting
about July l>t.
The gold excitement is on the in
crease at Granite Falls. y firm has
purchased the right to work one lead,
paying therefor $500. The Smith
lead promises well.
Col. Jonathan Chase, of Minneapo-
lis, let Brainerd, yesterday, to make
Immediate preparations to erect large
tlourin. mill there, work on which
will be commenced ut once.
The Northern Pacific company have
nearly completed their mammoth iron
foundry, the largest in the state, and
have completed one wing of their new
hospital, all of solid brick.
Frand Carlson, living near Wilmar,
was in town on Saturday and left
his team unhitched i'll change of a
drunken hired man. The team made
4 spirited break, and getting beyond
control, threw Mrs. Carlson and babe
from the wagon, instantly killing the
latter, and iniuring the former.
From the Olive Branch we learn
that while AR. Rurdict, was at work
with T.. p. Watson,s diteher, last week
the rope on the capstan caught for
short time when it gave ayand the
revolving sweep struck him on the
head, cracking the skull. He has
since laid in critical condition but
heis low improving and it is believed
he will recover.
Herman Herald : Agreeable news
j. reppr;c,! from the small pox district
OF Traverse county. All the patients
except two have recovered and those
are doing so we'll that their recovery
is about certain. The health officer
has ordered the raising of the quaran-
tine on several of the quarantined
premises and the disinfecting process
is being gone through with eXpedi-
tiously, promptly and effectively.
The Anolla national bank, with
capital CT 100000, was organized at
the office of the Washburn Mill COM
pany i'll Anoka on Saturday. The
rfliqwina NAMED gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing year
w. d. Washburn, w. D. Hale, John
Wa>hburn, NJ. p. Hawkins, F. E.
Holmes, H. s. Plummer, Harry
GhostIy, c. ). Guderian, c. c. Crane,
q. y, Smith, Olof Norell. At a sub
saauent meeting of the directors W:
D. Washhurn was elected president
C.. c. Crane, vice president, c. S.
Guderian. cashier. The bank will be
ready for business about Aug:1, or as
so4n as Iilelr Itw uank building now
in process of erection. is completed.
The business men of Anoka have felt
the need of another bank for some
time, ard have subscribed literally
for the stock.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
First Publication May 30, 1888.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.
Names of neutrality-suspicious. Gaffney an

Names of Mortgagors-Michael Gaffney ant
Annie Gaffney, his wife.
Name of Mortgagee-S. F. Scofield.
Date of Mortgage and when and where re.
cofded-Ihe mortgage bears date the 9Th day
OF April, A. ID. 1881, and was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
county OF stevens, and state of Minnesota, on
the 10Th day Of May, 1881, at O'Clock p NJ
In book 81" OF mortgages, on page 275.
That there is claimed to be due
notice the sum of four hundred and
twenty and $500 ($420.SS) dollars, and no
proceedings at law or otherwise having been
had to recover said debt or any part thereof.
Now by virtue OF the power of sale con-
talned in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made ana provided,
Notice Is hereby given that the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises con =
Veyed by said mortgage to- wit: Lot number
seventeen 40, of block number twenty nine
(20), in Merris Addition to the town of Morris,
in said county, will be sold at public vendut
or so much thereof as shall be necessary t.
satisfy said debt, together with the costs anG
expenses of this foreclosure, including fifty
dollars ofthe attorney fee stipulated to be
paid In said mortgage, by the sheriff of said
county OF Stevens, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF July, 1883, at ten O'Clock a M, at the front
Morris, in said county, to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated May %, 1888
=. i. ScOFIELD,
Mortgagec.
BROWN & CHEW,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
y Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30


Up in arms-the midnight baby
n Y. News.
\ train dispatcher-a broken trestle.
Atlanta Constitution.
oh! that l were us poor us | felt a
few days ago! The assessor has been
aromd.-Big Stone Co. Herald.
y man, while digging we'll Lear
Butler, Ga, unearthed a large snake at
Il depth of tifty-four feet.
\ man in Rome, Ga, who was an.
noyed Ivy creditors hung out a small
pox sign and reposed in peace.
John b. Cough says that the lecture
business is declining because the peo-
pie are inclinig to music and theatre
calls.
Cucumber Green is the new shade
for ties, The man who is tied up in a
knot from the cucumber he has eaten,
will have the intense satisfaction of
knowing that he is in style.-Lowell
Citizen.
\ prominent and successful m r.
chant says that when he is tired and
wants II rest he dolt 80 Oh 4 toHI and
spend money, but just taxes his Il lver
tiSenent out OF the neWSpAper.-l4ac
Q ii Parle Press.
Thp Wospf.l II rIirIl ra:hpr SIrraS-
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30

tious devotion to duty, persuades her to
continuance of her work until she is ex-
h"usted or undeceived. A patent hen
roost, by the action of the hens, closes
the doors of beehive at night and
"opens them in the morning, protecting
lie hive against the ravages of the bee
Moth. A wire frame strung above a
q rso's head is also patented. 1t is
e'lnt to persuade the animal that it is
n top of fence too high for him to
"ssrieap. This, of course, presumes
AT the horse is an ass.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

1t has been ascertalned by MIR. Z. y.
Bouteile that the magnesium light. as
used by the L. :. Coast Survey; is an
effective night-signal for distances as
great As forty-five to seventy miles.
Even the ordinary student lamp with
ii .,t*aAoli2 reflector may be seen as
,.llch as tOEty mlles at4aA;
Sir Charles w. Dixie, Mr.. w. Mat
tieu Williams and other observers
think that tendency exists among
Caucasian races to acquire in Anne
RIGA the red Indian type of physiog-
nomy. The. change is believed to be
aus tq the arAless Of qqr climate and
evidence is given to show that even a
temporary soiourn in this country
may cause Europeans to become thin,
lanx-jawed and sallow-a state which
Mr.. Williams son terms ''acute Amer
icanitis," and which soon disappears
sfteE recfossllg the Atlantic. A eQmv
parison of the family portraits at the
house of the late George Combe, in
Edinburgh, proved to the satisfaction
of all present that the descendants of
members who had emigrated to
america a generation before displayed
a deviation of feature from the family
type toward that of the best examples
of "the noble red man." Mr.. Combe
seems to have shared Mr.. Williams
opinion that such deviation is general
among the descendants of early Eng
lish settlers.
Byexperimenting upon dogs, rabbits
and Guinea pigs, Mons. Poincare has
sought to determine whether petro-
lculn vapor is liable to injure persons
inhaling much of it. In an atmos-
phere resembling that breathed by
most petroleum. users Guinea pigs
lived only from one to two years, but
the other animals appeared unaffected.
He recommends, however, that the
Yapor be hreathed as little as possible,
attention being given to ventilation,
keeping stock in closed vessels, etc.
"Do not understand me at all,'' said
Prof. G. a. Young in late astronom-
ical lecture, '.as saying that there is
40 mystery about the planets motion
There is just the one single mystery
gravitation-and 1t is very profound
one. How it Is that an atom of matter
can attract another atom, no matter
how great the disturbance, no matter
what intervening substance, there
may be; how it will act upon it, or a.
least behave as if it acted upon it, de
not know, / cannot tell. Whether
they are pushed together by means o
an intervening ether, or what is thu
action, ] cannot understand. Itstand
with me along with the fact tina
when will that my arm shall rise, i
rises. 1t is inscrutable. All the eX
plantations that have been given of i
seems to me merely to darken counse
with words and no understanding
They do not remove the difficulty a
all. IF I were to say what reall,
believe, it would be that the motion
of the spheres of the material univers
stand i'm some such relation to Hin
in whom all things exist, the ever
present and omnipotent god, as tn
motions of my body do to my will
do not know how, and never expect t
know.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
LAND OFFICE Al FERGUS FALLS, MIMI,

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINN.,l
April %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 connty, at Morris,
Minnesota, on June 9TH, 1883, viz: Peter G.
Mackenzie homestead application No. 1907,
EL NWA and VIZ NWi4 section &, town 126,
north, of range Al west 9Th p. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses toprove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Adam Keim, John
Keim l.. r. Mackentosh, and George K. Will
cox, all of Herman post office, Grant county,
Minnesota.
10 SoREN IIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30

ing purposes is very important. 1t is
best secured ut or immediately after
,threshins TINE. The chatl, especially
of W heat straw, is most valuable, and
should, So far as possible, be distributed
Through The stack. That which is left
in the rear of the strawcarrier should
be put umder shelter, rs it rots easily.
The cutting away of the frogs of the
feet of the horse in shoeing should
never be permitted. Nature has placed
them there for useful purpose.
They are elastic, and give the animal
light, springy step. Besides, they
aid the horse very materially in keep
ing his footing on icy roads. The
frog should be permitted to remain in
tact, as it prevents many defects and
diseases of the foot incident to use on
hard roads.-American Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI

April %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 June Sth, 1888, viz: Anne A.,
Bake homestead application Ne. 4&26 fofl
the MEL SCI section 10, town l2l north, OF
range Al west 9Th +. M, Mimi,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Thomas 7. Hagen.
Biork, all of Morris Post-Office, Stevens Co.,
Minnesota.
10 SOREN LISToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI,

Ian NJ oF IT a. I.N&N',t
April 26, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 June eth, 1888, viz: Lars
Swenson Additional homestead application
No. 1874, for the E1s SEA section 5, tnwn lbs
north, of range Al west 5th z. NJ, Minn.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and epitiva-
ton of said land, viz: Rasmus Larson,
Theodor Lindstad, John Il. Baokins, and
John Hegg all of Morris Post-office, Stevens
county, Mimi.
10 SoREN LISToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
SOREN LIsToE, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FAILS, MIMI

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FAILS, MIMI
April %, 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentions
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made helofe the:
Clerk of Court for stevens county, ut Motifs
Minnesota, on June 9th, 1888, viz: Lach lam
r. Macintosh homestead application number
4O9S and additional homestead No. 56i9 for
the NJ, SE4 and Sii SEA- section y, town
l2i north, of range A west 9TH p. NJ. Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and Cultiva-i
ton of said land, viz: Adam keim, John
Keim, A. c.. Mackenzie, and p c. Mackenzie,
all of Herman Post office, Grant Co, MINI.
10 SOREN IISTOE, Register,
Morris tribune., 1883-05-30
81 SoREN LIsToE, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, ;MIINN.,l

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI
April 26, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 June 9Th. 1888, viz; Alexander
C. Mackenzie homestead application No. 1913
for the VIZ Me- section p, town lB north,
of range A west 5th p. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: Adam Klein, John
Klein. l.. r. Macintosh, and p. Z. Macken-
Zie. all of Herman Post-otfice, Grant county,
Minnesota.
10 SoREN LISToE, Register.