davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
Arrival and Departure of the Nails.

Alexandris stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens at 4. NJ, closes
at n n, except Sunday. Open Sunday from IL
NJ to fPM NJ. L. ToRPEY, p. n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17

Troubles borrowed and stolen out
by far all others i'm the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
LA CROSSE
BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
La Crosse. wis.
SAC Life Scholarship $40

All branches OF book keeping taught; COM
mon school branches and plain and orna-
mental penmanship. Cheapest place to board
in the Northwest. Thorough course in hook
keeping $25 less than any other College.
Circulrs giving full Information sent by
addressing ]. L. WALLACE
lsyl 4ia Crosse. Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
Browns Valley Trains

Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 3:0op. m. Browns Valley, 6:15 pm.
Browns V alley, 700 am. Morris, 1918 am.
A. MANvEL, Gen. Manager.
VS.. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W, N. RoNINE, Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

KPfscoPAL, Rev. 7. &. Hudson, Rector.
CoNaREaArroNAL,R Rev. p. Hutchinson Pastor
METHODIST, Rev. :. p. Nurch, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
ScANDIN AVIAN EyASGRLIcAL LUTHERAN, Hev.
III. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

ST. P, N. s M.-Main Line:
Leave ST. Paul, 20 pm. Arrive, ST. Paul 80 IN.
Leave Norris:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17

MUx. d. III. BROWN, uletftCt Juuke-
JNo. w. ARcTANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs. p. MAssNNIs. Sheriff.
HuaH wmsrnEs. Treasurer.
HKNHY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court
THos Il. HEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN L. MILLER. Register OF Deeds.
L. E. PEARcE. Judge OF Probate.
C. L. BRowN, Attorney.
III. l.. HuRLnUnD, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BucKENrIS, Court Commissioner.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. DEkAy, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
N. .R. SPCRR, ro,nc;Iors
r.. E. MANS,
A. A. STONE,
E. j. JONES' JR., Recorder.
AxpHxw HELGEsoS, Treasurer
HENRY @ BALnMIM, Justices of the Peace.
u. WEBBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
Druynen.

A superior form of chattel mortgage,
blocked in lots of one hundred each, for
sale at this Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
Railroad Time Tables.

A. F.. & A.. M..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
ass Meets lst and Sd Saturdays of each month.
q HASsoN Sec JOHN HOUSE W. NJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-17

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
COUNTY OFFICERS:

Hom. ]. II. BRowN, District Judge.
JNo. w. AncrANpER, District Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
The Northwest,

Throughout Illinois the climas.. has
altered for the better with the develop
nent Of the soil. Even the roads, which
are VIGOROUSLY bad in Illinois. are grow
ing better. As to the capacity Of the
ground to produce wheat. corn, ETC.,
nobody can begin to say when it will
step. The great State Of the future for
wheat is goihgto he Dakota. That Ter.
ritery will become o great State. The
power of the Northwest to produce D
higbly-energizel people is probably not
equsled on the globe. The elements
that are filing it up are Irish. Germans
and Sc,,ndiravians. They soon com.
pound into a magnificent race. and the
popularity OF the climate Is that it gives
them active brains and bodies The
cold Of the winters and the bracing air
of the summers bring out all human
power In q man. You see the race grow
ipg in size almost under your eyes.-
Gath
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
Closed for Repairs.

"Got q conundrum for you. Johnnie I
invented it myself, p" said boy to play
mate. "What's the difference Of poo
die you're dragging by chain and b
rotten tree-trmik." After due deiihera-
tion Johnnie passed. "0ne is = led
dog and the other u dead log. Them
hind Is awful easy when you know how"
So thought johnnie, andon his way home
he hnilt one on similar plan, which he
tried to explode on the maternal head.
"I cay, ma, here's riddle made IL my
eslf. What's the difference between the
wax hgger Of lady and pa not letting
ne 30 70 the circus last week? Cause
ones sham dame and t'other's q da-
owl owii owiii that hurts, I tell
you can't; you take feDler O. your
size = The cenundlum iactory has
bean elosed for repairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
Let Us Smile

Iet tb SLites
A Apeper called the Golden Rule h,
N article on smiles, which contains th
ollowing:
"The world is suffering for sm!.i1
acct The age is too intense in ii
nnsine direction. too hippaat in g.
ocial line, too sarcastic in i.s pClitic.
ierdency, too aimlass in its reig4or
.fe, too heart.e .ess in its literature II
World needs more smiles a d f,w.
irowns, more sunshine and less li,sh
ling. It costs nothing 10 allow elnii
play rest'uliy upon the feature vile
rading or vot .ng, when talking urria6
ag. 1t pay9 infinitely mora tAal
iostS IN fr'endsEip, in finapce, ia lad
.idual growth. We can win more lleD
lie by smile than wn can irigA.en b
flown, !u,,. ss .,Ie Fluah.pc grow
nora tree tan the ',gh:u;; z sLa't4r:.'
No paragraph over coD'g ned NOR
ruth than ;na G',ovr. 4 good, noal1l Is
mile, one that comes naturally, Wit
ut Icing seIt fer, Cr coGxrl, one the
Gems to bubble mp aracng the Gnn,,ir
iife the water 80 IA, bottom Of spring
howing pearly tcetirlke the littlepel,
les thrown M by the water o! Ir
'pring, smile that goes rippiiog aluDc
the lace like the aforesaid water lmoa
he daisies and wator cress, on lis wa
to the sea, is worth more 70 Tire wor
than gold mine. Who is there in tly
vorS who has not been made better y,
= smile? A smile is legal tender ANY
where, and person who smiles na,ur-
ally is as safe from harm as il is posi-
Die to be. Men vino grow tired oi
their homes, sick Of ths world, and
ready TO give up the battle, can be
strengthened and make rendc; for Tho
fight Of another day Iy smile, il il
comes without being sent f.r. One
man with good-naturei smile can 60
into a crowd of grumh!iBg, grOwli..g
business men, who think the country Is
all going to the dogs, and change the
whole atmosphere in ten seconds.
A man with good smile can stop n
tight between angry. men, when police
men would fail The smile OF good
woman, when she comes upon o party
Of gossipers of her own sex, will change
the subject in q moment, and make
them ashamed of themselves. Some
times We think it would pay city to
hire more smiling faces and less police.
men, to keep the peace.
There are some men who are enc.
tinually and constituiionally devoid OF
smiles, who would besick if they should
a 'cidentally smile, and such men should
be compelled to pass two hours day
in the presence of good. single-handed
smilers, and learn to be happy. II
there is anything in the world that has
more power than smile, when it is
shot of from the light kind of q gun
we have never il. The smile OF CIR
will draw a young man from his mother
and from bad company. 1t will teach
him to be man, and he will, if he
loves the girl, do nothing that wolld
chase the smile away. The smile OF a
mother can conquer the waywar child
and compel it to come into camp to be
spanked or cares.ed. The smile of a
teacher can do more with o pupil than
bundle of hazel brush. 4 good.
old fashioned, natural, unaffected smile
costs nothing, wears out no costly
machinery, but rather oils it and make
il run smooth, and it is medicine that
we oil like to take, and it l7aves no bad
taste in the mouth. Peck's Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
Alex. Stephens ABILITY to Swear.

When Mr.. Stephens first came back
TO Washington he had it rised to
the world that he was seeking an easy
invalid chair, and the result was he was
overrun with inventors and their
models. ] was in Mr.. STEPHENS room
one morning when red-faced man
came in and raid he had chair which
he knew would suit Mr.. Stephens. The
latter bowed with great courtesy, and
asked him to bring in the chair. Mr.
Stephens looked as pleased as Young
child who is about to be handed new
toy. The chair was wheeled in, his
two servants lifted him into it, and then
its trial began. Mr.. Stephens whirled
to the right with it, then as suddenly to
the left. IN doing this he gave his frail
body wrench. The pain threw him
into frightful rage. His high, piping
tones were Q perfect squeal rs he
shrieked: Stake me out OF the = =
thing and smash il over the head Of the
: man that brought it here. :"
Swearing and groaniDg he was lifted
from the chair. While Mr.. Stephens
was in the arms Of his negro servant
he suddenly stopped swearing. He
thought for the first time OF the poor
inventor. who was still in the room.
Turning toward him, Mr.. Stephens
said, with gracious wave Of the hand:
Il crave your pardon, kind sir. for the
childish petulance of miserable in
valid. I thank you sincerely for your
kindness in coming here with this
chair and regret that ! do not find it
satisfactory. ~ Washington Cor. BoS
ton Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

10 CURE WARTS. as much
common wa hing soda as the water will
take up wash the wa Ia with thus for
minute or two, and let them dry witho,'
wiping. This repeated will gradur,iy
destroy the largest wart.
One great preventive of taking cold is
to never reLlaln III wet clothes aud To
use outside wraps that will absorb vet
aud not allow Il to penetrate. AbDvs all
to avoid wet faet Also ID keep the feet
warm, and If aco!d has been caught TO use
mustard and hot water fr tho feet at
once. The foot bath EIgst not be taken
higher than the ankles. i FOOD ant
Hraih.
The exciting and stimulating prop
critics OF pure oxygen nre well known,
and every one has i,'it the lnvigoruung
influence OF fresh air. yet uo practical
application has been made Ui these ben
elicIal properties ut "a suGstaics SO cheap
and universal. When the body Is weah,
the BRAN fatigueu, aud tic wi,ols System
IN state Of lassltudc, just go into the
open AR, take n " ngoruas jnsplril-
tions, aud the effect VIII 6H instantly
perceived. The individual trying the
experiment viii feel msigortted and
stimulated, the blood vii! course with
freshness, the lungs Will syrk with IN
creased activity, the whole frame Will
ieel revived, aud natures stimul..nt VIII
be found the best.
The HYGIESs OF THE FACE AND EYES
1t Is mistake 10 believe that good
complexion depends upon the u,r OF
such and such cosmetics. II really de.
pends upon digestion, which iiseIi de.
lends upon our mode OF life. Persons
VINO rise early and go % bed regularly
at 10, who take plenty OF air and excl
else, eat with moderation at regular
hours, having their meals ~ Intervals
long enough Tor the digestion oil one 10
be thoroughly accomplished before they
begin the next-these persons are sure
~ digest well, and In consequence have
clear, healthy complexions, which wall
require NO other cosmetics but plenty of
soft water and good toilet soap. Ihs
hygiene Of the eyes is very simple. For
them, as well rs TOR the complexion,
8OSu ueCoshDh 40 SIuhiy hSeooShy y 3
more so, Tor no cosmetic could attenuate
the yellow tinge which bliiousness I'M
parts to them and, II some myterious
pencils can supply the insufficient shad-
Ow OF rare eyelashes. good health alone
can give them that brightness which Is
their principal beauty. Never read in
bed or in reclining attitude; it pro-
vokes tension Of tine optic nerve very
fAtiguing to the eyesight. Bathe
your eyes daily III salt water ;
not sale enough, though, to cause
. smarting sensation. Nothing Is
more Strengthening, and We have
known severatpG1sens, VITO, after uslLg
this simple tonic for u few Weeks, had
put aside the spectacles they had used
for years, aud dil not resume them, con.
tinuing. Of course, the oitrepeated dairy
use OF salt water. Never force your
eyesight to read or work in INSULT ,ient
or too broad light Reading with tn
sun upon ones book is MORALLY injuri.
ocs to the eyes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
The Nunhower.

The sunfower does not turn with the
SUI. but q recent observer 6nds tina. Q
majority Of the flowers do have q pre-
vailing direction when opening. In the
case Of Que Of the perennial sunfowers
OF Sixty-eiglit flowers. up 10 one time
ali had their heads inclinipg TO the south
east. Thre days aftor this, with
seventy-.hrec flowers open, twenty-one
among the older ones had advanced
tows,d the northeast. the horizontal
faces becoming nearly erect during tho
journey. r.'a-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

f"WHo "a Luciferp" said NE teAober
- shs infant class in Sunday school. 81
know, = spoke mp q brave 5-year-old girl
n very earnest tone. "Well, tell me,
Katie. said the teacher. "W'y, Lucys
9,rsBob 6priggs, Who has such o funny
H1>ls nustAche. an wears such . short
>out; but papa don't like him st all, an
- hs Aint gut no sense en- no money,
'en' bee e. Eat ole Mr.. Grip. an"
"Tkst viii do, Katie" broke in the
ecaehsr; II eco yoa are posted. We
NH = On 10 aaother question:" and q
p6@rfEkd lhs teacher Ave minutes to get
through using her handkerchief wiping
hes eyes, abe "had such bad cold, you
know" for Lucy vas instructing another
olass near by. Lucy told her mother
aflsrwsrd That she thought Katie too
young 10 90 to school. The odnHnsmsnk
~ not rood ia. lieE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

A new lot OF goods Just received nj
Miss Clark's millinery store, consist
Ing of hats. plumes. birds. 10. Call
and examine thess goodA IT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

KSAvEnY is supple. and can bend,
but honesty is firm and, upright and
yields not. Cotton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Grasshoppers in Court

The vines in Provence, excellent in themselves, though never turned to the same account as those of Burgundy or Bordeaux, have been almost completely ruined by the phylloxers. The Proven cal was satisfied fl his wine was good enough to suit his own taste and that of his neighbOrs; thus he had not lad by wealth to support him in the evil day that has come. "Is there DO help" we asked of man of the poorer class. "Only rain, much rain, can do good, he answered, "and, he added, i've have not had drop for four months" The national disaster has been borne with the finest fortitude, but in Provence ar least there seems to be small faith in any method of graphing with i.. The vines, they say, are spoiled by the at tempt tO submit them to an artificial deluge: so one after the other the peas- ant roots them up, aud tries to plant cabbage or whatnot. Three hundred years back the Proveneaux would have known what measures to take; the Of- lending insect would have been prose- cuted. Between 15f5 and 1896 there was a run of these remarkable trials at Aries. Iu l565 the Arlesiens asked for the eXpulslOn or the grasshoppers. The case came before the tribunal de r off cialite, and Maitre Marin was assigned to the insect as counsel He defende his clients with much Zeal. Since the accused had been created, he argued that they were justified in eating what WAS necessary to them The opposite cited the serpent iu the garden of Eden and sundry other animals mentioned in the scripture as having incurred severe penalties. The grasshoppers got the worst of 1t, and were ordered to quit the territory, with athreat of anathem- atizatiOn from the altar, to be repeated till the last of them had obeyed the sen tence of the honorable cOurt.-COrn- hill Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Death of Louis EeeIeston.

Mir. Louis Eccleston, brother of MT Richard Eccleston and Mrs. Charle, Hudson, died at ? p. n. on June 20th. al Colorado Springs. He was about thirty eight years old. Mir. Eccleston for seven years was cashier of bank in Marys, vile. California. For some cause his powers began to fail He came here tC Tucson hoping that Q change of climate would benefit hlm.
 The warm weather began, and he went on the 10th instant to Colorado Springs He arrived there on the 18th. and wrote postal card back to Mrs. Charles Hud. son, stating his arrival, and that he would rest. He dled the next day. Mir Richatd Eccleston went tO his brother only to fni him dead. The body has been embalmed, and shipped to Oak land California, where 1t will be inter. red Oy the side of his mother and sister. M:. Richard Eccleston will accompany the remains, and is expected home the latter part Of this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
NO USE FOR THEM,
Concerning Certain Relies of the Past
 Dogs that have had Their Day.

George stepheuson's Rocket and the mag nihcent locomotives Of to-day. are built upon the same general principle. yet the machine witf which the great engineer astouished his age is ID. teresting only an illustration Of the beginning of the invention. There were plasters with hole. in them long before BENSON's CAPClNE PO- RoUs PLASTER surprised both the public and the physicians; and the triumph of the Capcine IS founded upon the partial successes or the ut t-r failures of its predecessors. Everything of value in the Id porous plaster Is retained in the Capeine' but at this point all comparison ends. and contrast begins. For example,
 The old plasters were slow m their action. the Cspcire is quiek and sure.
 The old plasters lacked the power to do more than to impart slight, temporary relief m cases easy ot treatment: the Capcine uenetrates the system and permanently cures the ,rouble- for which it is recon mended-
 The old plasters depended for any good r,zllts they might attain upOn an accident of their mAk, rs an the naked faith of their vss-.rs. tb. Benson's reaches its ends by means of the scieu- tifc combination Of the rare medicinal Ingredi- eats which it contains.
 In brief. theold plasters. hize Stephsnson g dls- earded engine, are switched of the track. while the Benson goes on it's way winning golden opin- ions from all sorts of people.
 Yet ID this very fact lies the leading danger to the people who buy and use this reliable and sci- entihe remedy. "Hypocrisy Is the tribute vice pays to virtae-' Imitation IS the concession failure Flakes to success. BensOa's Piastsrs are parOdied ln name and style.
 Beware Uf sv-ndlss. The genuine lave the word CAPCINE CUT ID the ceuts7. Price. 2 cents.
 ssabury | Johnson, Chemists. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Sheriff S Sale.

- ALE UPON FORECLOSURE BY yIR - tue of judgment and decree Of fcreclo,lr. issued out Ot the District Court uf the Flr.t Judicial District of the IerrItory of Afizuua. In and for the county of Pima. on the iifh say Of June, A. D. lsS3, m certain acfiOu wherein Hl ram B. stevens recovered against Modesto Bor- ques and Lereta BOrques judgment for ths sum Ot Four Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty SIX Dollars and Thirty rec Gents lSGH3s s8t o. and lntere thereon al the rate of two Der cent per month from the lita day ot June. A. D. lss3, the date of said decree of foreclosure To- gether with the turther sum of Two Huntre1 snd Elghty-Elght Dollars and Seven Caut- tS2ss 1-lOul costs, percentage and necessary dl- bursements of suit, and accruing cOst- have leVlet upon the following described pruperry to-Wlt; All that certain piece or parcel Of land situate, ylng and being in the city 0f Tucz0n County of Pima and Territory of Arizona snd particularly described as follows to wit. I0t fourteen ll4] in Block two hundred and twsrty- nine t22sl, of the official survey of the village now city, of Tucson. made and executed hy $ W. Foreman, and approved by the Mayor and Council of sand village on the 3jth day Of June ls42. together slth all and singular Ihe ten1- ments, heredltaments and appur.enaucs- tters unto belonging or m any wise appertainIng.
 And notice is hereby gwen that on SaturiAy the sth day of July, A D. 1ssS between ths hour- cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock D. 1 iu front of the Courthouse door, in the city of Tucson. county of Pima and Territory Of Ar zonA | VIII sell the above described property to satisfy the said judgment and the accruing costs attending such sale R. H. PAUL. Sharif
 By THOMAS CORDIs. Under Sheriff
 Dated IncsOn, June l2 lss3. jel5W+t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Something Worth Knowing.

Formerly many people supposed that cellars would never be of any use in Tucson, as the reflection from the suns rays were 50 great that 1t heated up the earth to such an extent as to make them almost unbearable. This idea was read fly accepted by most people until within the past year, when some of our busi- ness men built houses with cellars, and discovered that they were as useful in Arizona and as cool as in any other DOT tion of the country, and that the differ ence was even greater here than in other countries. Wilkins < Shotwell have a cellar under their grocery store on Congress street which averages l4 de- grees cooler than the ground floor above IL This Is quite an important discovery for the citizens of Tucson. It shows that the best place for offices and many branches of business is under ground. It would be great relief for the lawyer, doctor or those who have office work to do, to step down flight of stairs and go into nice cool office with an average temperature of eb degrees when the temperature IS loo degrees above ground. The atmosphere IS so dry here, that the objections urged against such a tenement m the east or in California would not apply, except for a very few days during the summer rainy season.
 1T some enterprisIng parties would 1t up suitable offices under ground. and then put a small Caloric engine to work TO circulate the cool air, which might be done at small expense, our office men could have cool and heaithful offices the year around in which the temperature could be kept st S5 degrees, or about that of the average northern states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30

five to draw up resolutions to report al another meeting was tabled by large majority.
 A running fire of words was kept up between Messrs. Browder, Hereford, Fred Hughes and Zabriskie. Finally MT. James Quinlin got the floor. He said that General Crook Is the whole cause of the success of Arizona. He did not come here in silver palace sleep ing car as did Mir. Browder and others. Give the Indians to General Crook, and he will take care of these Chiricahuas as he has of the others.
 Mir. Wm. Zeckendorf reviewed most of the points made by Mir. l.. c. Hughes. He alluded to the time when Crook would have corralled these same Cbiri- cahuss ten years ago had he not been interrupted by the psalmsing Howard.
 Col Zabriskie counselled postpone ment, and that end was finally accomplished.
 An amendment to the motion to adopt the resolutions was made that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions and report at subsequent meeting to be called by the chairman was carried, and the meeting adjourned, leaving the resolutions not adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
rUCsoy, PIMA C0USTY. AT
 MurH aHl N n NaaV

ITO SAMUEL V. SHORTRIDGE: YOU ARE | hereby notified thut The undersigned have expended Two Hundred Dollars m labor and nm prDyements uLO each of the following named and described mining claims situate ID the helystia Mining District, Pima county. Ari- zOna. to-wif; The fonl. located November 25 Issi; notice of location iz records in Book of M nes page Z3s. County Recorders Ofice oi said Pima county; and the Union. located June 2 1-Sl. notice of location recorded in Book 0 Of Mine- page 292, said Recorders Office. m order t0 hold sad mining claims under tho provisions of section 2s2t. Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold eac- of sand claim for the years ending December 3l t--i and December 3l. iss2. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication yog fail refuse Co contribute your proportion oi such expenditure as co-OWuer Co wit. One Hundred Dollars on each of said claims. your lntere-t therein v1ll become the property of tts subscribers under sad Section Z524.
 F. W. SHORTRIDGE
 iay sm C, C. STEpHFNg