davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

There was shipped from Duluth du-
ring the week ending Oct. 18th 100, 221
bushels of grain. There was in store
at that point on the same date 1902
400, bushels of wheat, and shipped
2S4 300, bushels, While Duluth is
shipping at this rate 1T had in store
October 9th ,449, 496, bushels of wheat
only having two roads to receive from
while Milwaukee has some half a
dozen roads, and bringing it in on the
lake. it had in store at same date only
2,312,S 29 bushels. The latter city may
lose some of it's long worn laurels in
this respect, if it does not keep sharp
eye to the windward. Our home port
can handle grain as well as those of
our sister states, and at the same
make saving in the operation. The
idea of making large cities abroad,
and having little towns at home as
the result, has about ceased with the
better part of the Northwest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
ST. PAUL ON HER NERVE.

We have in several articles sought
to find out what St. Paul was going to
do, if Chicago and milwaukee should
build railroads around it to the east
and west reaching into the country
motif Il NJ upon the Northern Paclhc,
but it has been impossible until III
Thursday Dispatch, to induce them TO
notice the subject. Now that Fargo
has started road for Chicago ana
Milwaukee, without stopping at st.
Paul, we hear that there is quite a
little fuss in the latter city, that such
q preposterous and murderous design
should be contemplated upon
st. Paul. But weare unable to see
from the article in the Dispatch, what
position it takes in the matter, and
cannot tell whether it is in favor OF
the Fargo road around st. Paul to
Chicago and Milwaukee or not. Will
the Dispatch please to be little more
explicit. If the Dispatch did moi
know that Chicago and Milwaukee
was going to build roads east ano
west of it to the Northwest before, II
most certainly had cause to believe II
after we had called attention to II
some three or four times; and being
in the interior, it cannot be said we
did ro5 know the sentiment Gifts com
merce, and how those two cities were
looking at it, after seeing, hearing
and conversing with them upon the
subject. If we can see through the
mill, st. Paul is at times selfish ano
will do nothing for any portion of thu
state, unless St. Paul is to have al
the cream there is On the milk, ant
this is what the country northwes
and north of St. Paul, is beginning t.
give it to understand. Building III
business for the interest of st. Pau
whole sale houses andleaving the farm
ers out on the prairies to freeze and
starve and the country merchantstoGr.
up and blow away, is about play out
If st. Paul will not construct railroad
into the heavy timber and minera
districts of the state, other capital gu
side of the state will, and when it il
done, it would bea piece of ingrati
tude, if it did not get all the business
at the terminus, and along it's lines
We all desire to see a grand city at
st. Paul, but we do not want it as g
death penalty to the north half of the
state, and as we have said before, this
may be learned at the great expense
ito late"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
A VOICE FROM THE NORTH.

The Red Lake Falls Gazette, in Polk
county, wants railroad parallel with
the Northern Pacific, and fifty to
hundred miles distant from it, to Du-
luth, and thinks that the north tier of
counties in Minnesota along the Red
River Valley, is the best producing
wheat area in the United States, hav-
ing not the least trouble in the world
in raising thirty bushels of No. hard
to the acre. That country comes so
well recommended, we are of the opin-
ion that the Gazette is entitled to the
coverted road. But in the past the
railroad builders have not been much
in favor of constructing roads in the
north part of the state, prefering
rather to chop the south and middle
up with roads leading in all directions,
which action has greatly prevented
the north from settling up as it other
wise would haye done. No attempt
has been made until quite recently to
open the many valuable ore beds in
the north, and no effort outside of that
made by Minneapolis in getting pine,
to do anything with the great belt OF
timber in the same region. The result
has been that the farmers upon the
treeless prairies have been forced to
pay six and seven dollars cord for
wood, when roads to the timbered
lands could have furnished it at prices
greatly reduced from that, if not one.
half less. A farther result from this
neglect, has caused railroads and
others needing fuel, to go to other
states and bring in coal at great eX'
7 pense, to supply the demand of this
constant use, taking large amounts o,
money ont of the state which shoulC
have been retained in it for the better
accommodation of its extensive bust
ness purposes. This continual drai1
of money going out to purchase tir'
wood, in the shape of coal, must have
been considered an under curren
blessing, or the great minds Of tn
state would most certainly have had
proper beginning which would at thl
early day of our states progress hav
been immensely otherwise. Probabl,
there was an intent to convert tn
farmer into something of an aristocrat
as it gave him the excellent opportu
nifty of laying aside his new WOO
-. stove and purchasing another for tn
y burning of the imported coal-sittin
9 by coal fire, for the farmer, being
. little shade upon the higher order
y extra fine citizenship. He must no
do this or freeze, and eat his provisio
in raw state. The Gazette can fin
~ by looking deep down into the myst'
y rious movements of our great state
- commercial men, that there can be
4 necessity in helping the poor farm'
- struggling on the frontier to chea
- wood, from the fact that the farmer
so much master of his situation tn;
he can, if he has not already done s.
mortgage his farm to buy coal and
. stove to burn it in, and then get trus
ed for groceries to live on until tt
- mortgage is wound up on him and h
\ grocery man gone to the wall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
S1Ioz1io G1iGu1,c.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
LUCIUS F. HUBBARD,
Of Goodhue County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES \. GILMAN,
Of Stearns County.
For Secretary of State,
FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
Of Douglas County.
For State Treasurer.
CHARLES KITTELSON,
OfFreeborn County.
For Attorney General,
w. J. HAHN,
Of Wabasha County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JAMES H. BAKER,
Of Blue Earth County.
Republican county Iichet'
For Auditor,
EUGENE w. RANDALL.
For Treasurer,
FRANK WILCOX.
For Judge of Probate,
s. a. FLAHERTI.
For Superintendent of Schools,
D. T. WHEATON.
For Commissioner, I'd District,
r. J. HALL.
For Commissioner, Sd District,
w. NJ. ROBERTS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MIMI

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on December 4th 1888, viz: Thomas
w. Boyle homestead application No. 9098 and
additional homestead application No. 'O356
for the SEk section 30 town l23 N. of Range AZ
w. 9Th p. M, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Patrick Lyman, of
Norris Mimi. James McGnire, Owen ColeE
man, and John Ormand, of Fairfield, Mimi.
68 d. S, HALL, Register,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

Commodore Kitson has purchased
the Green Wisconsin Gelding, John
son, a PAGER, for the snug little sum
Of $25, 900, which lately paced mile
in two minutes and ten seconds, and
the Commodore hopes he will be able
to make it in 2:09.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

1t turns ont that there has been gross
negligence in the management of the
United States land office in Washing
ton, as the records now show that the
state of Iowa has had 100000 more
acres of public domain shan she is en-
titled to under the grants mace to her
by congress. The old Des Nloins Val
ley railroad gets 1000 acres of this,
and the Iowa Agricultural College
takes 80 900 acres. Where the balance
has gone, is Il matter which is now be-
ing looked after. 1t has heretofore
been supposed that titles coming from
the state, or railroads, were a little
extra, but this kind of a proceeding
will somewhat Illustrate that conf
dence, and put purchasers on their
guard, although the title comes from
state or road. The failure of title to
so much land as this, will break up
many home and spoil many large
farms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

Olive Branch The Morris Tribune
comes out in new dress and looks
very we'll ideed. We expect good
things from our contempory and trust
it will not disapoint us. There is
plenty of brains in Morris to contribute
towards a jouranl that might be neat,
novel, nervous and newsy. So 60
ahead M, II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

A representative of the Holly mills
i'll Minneapolis, and one which does
not belong to the Millers' Association,
being asked by reporter what the
Holly mills paid for wheat, said that
he was satisfied it was now paying
two cents more bushel for its wheat
than the Millers' Association were
paying for theirs. Then it cannot be
/ true, as is claimed by its friends, that
the Association pays the highest
market price for wheat in Minnear-
oils, any more than they pay it in the
country towns. The attempt to salts
fy the country that the Association is
dealing fairly with The farmers,
through these false representations,
cannot he made II success, for the red
hot truth burns hole through the
wild trashy rumor, exposing the real
position plainly toview. It's depreda'
tions have had the long run of years
and has covered over large extent OF
territory, and the only disposition il
has ever disclosed, is millions for itself
and poverty to wheat raisers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

The st. Paul capitol dome is 200 feet
high, and gives a fine view of the city
and the surrounding country for a
long distance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

lie Sueur Sentinel /: Cranberries
are plentiful ard children are having
busy time gathering them, which
they readily dispose of at $500 per
bushel,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23

laugh. 1T is only a young artist, Q
landscape painter, with whom we have
had some acquaintance; but have felt
1t necessary to decline his visits-there
seems to be something mysterious
about him, and Mr.. FanCourt gave me
to understand he was not a person he
would like to meet; so of course I had
no choice, you know"
"Humph!' Lord Alphington ejacu-
lated.
AS he turned from the complacent
matron, he caught sight of the refiec-
ton OF Bertha's face in a mirror. She
had moved away, unaware of the treach-
erous lo0king-glass. Her cheeks wero
still flushed. and tears trembled "a. her
eyes. Lord a phington perceived that
there was something wrong with his
favorite, Bertha and not unnatlrally
connected with it the name that had
just been mentioned. He, tender
hearted as he was, could not bear to
think of that sweet girl as unhappy-he
had before noticed that she was thin
ner and paler than when he had met
her at the Larches. He had no great
faith in any opinion expressed by hin
grandson; moreover, the idea of a like
greatly. He thought he should like to
see this young painter, who had power
to raise such strong emotion in Bertha's
gentle nature.
is this young artist clevery" no
asked Mrs, Dalton.
''Oh, very, believe. I am no great
judge OF art myself, though" she An.
swered.
Twill you have the kindness to give
me his address," said Lord Alphington.
II was thinking the other day that, il I
saw a landscape that took my fancy. I
should like to purchase it to ill recess
in the mornlng-room at Alphington
Park
Mrs. Dalton, always good -natured.
gave the required address with feeling
Of pleasure. Lord Alphington wrote
1t down in his pOcket-book, and there
the subject dropped, being superseded
by Others more interesting to the ma
jority OF the party.
Soon after the ladies took their de-
partrre; an interval Of rest was neces-
sary, this being the evening Of the long
anticipated ball at Highgate.
Sh O0mttnusd1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23
The Daily Bulletin.
Two Men of Cologne.

A long time ago, there lived In Cologne
Otto Won Hitler and Rupert Van Tone;
And otto wrote fables,
But Rupert made tables
1.-THE very hest tables that ever were known"
So said every sensible frau in Cologne.
Friend Rupert" said Otto Won Hitler, one
"Come tell me the wonderful reason, pray.
Why men call you clever,
When really you never
Professed to have very much learning, you
know,
And I-well, in truth, I've enough for ashow!
~ nj master of Latin, m famous In Greek.
Both French and Italian fluently speak;
could talk by the year
OF our nations career;
Yet some one has said-to bis shame be II
That am the stupidest man in Cologne!
Said Rupert Van Tone; "If you II promise to
tryit
III tell you the secret;-I We learned to keep
quiet" -,
"T'wont spoil in a day;
Who let's his tongue run like vibrating
Stands very small chance of being called
But he d 80 much to say" this Otto Won
Twas now to the Judge. and now to the
miller;
He d appear without warning,
And stay all the morning,
TIL his hearers would sigh as he left, what
dronel
He is truly the stupidest man in Cologne"
But Rupert Van Tone worked on at his trade:
He listened and thought, but his words he
well weighed,
Til at two score and twenty
He d money In plenty;
And through summer and winter his mansion
was known
As the home of the cleverest man in Cologne
Emma c. Dowd in St, Nicholas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23
CHAPTER XIV.

1t was with feelings Of both surprise
pleasure that Lord Alphington re-
ceived Fancourt's letter acquainting
him with his engagement to Madeline
Dalton, and asking his consent.
He had fully intended to go up to
London early the following day; but in
the night an attack of his old enemy
gout--came on, which this time would
not be warded off. For several weeks he
was confined to his room, and after the
disease abated it was some time before
he could move about easily, so that his
journey to London was unavoidably
postponed. The preparations for his
grandson s marriage, however, went on.
Mr.. Thompson paid sundry visits to
Alphington Park for necessary instruc-
lions and signatures, and the wedding
was fixed to take place within few
days. when Lord Alphington at last
found himself able to proceed to town,
which he did, intending to remain there
till after the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom were to set
of for a three months tour on the Con-
tinent Immediately after the wedding
breakfast; courier and lady's maid were
potb CbHdkCu. lIuiihS COlldllllllR lIt
principal part Of the troussenu were al
ready packed in readiness for removal
to the house In Magnus Square, the
principal rooms of which were to be
newly decorated and furnished during
Mr.. and Mrs. Fancourts absence. Mrs.
Dalton was at the height of pleasurable
excitement, giving orders for the break.
fast and the reception of the expected
guests. Sir Stephen and Lady Langley
were to arrive in town on the following
day and to take up their sojourn in
Magnus Square, when Lord Alphing-
ton paid his long promised visit to the
beautiful fnncee.
Mrs. Dalton was in a futter, as usu-
al, and Lena felt something like a nerv,
GUS tremor, when Lord Alphington's
carriage stopped at the gate. They
were soon treasured, however, by the
cordiality Of his manner. He pressed q
fatherly kiss on Lena's brow, and she
touched by his kindness, in the little
heart she had left that was not render
ed callOus by selishness, received biz
salutatiOn with a very engaging degree
of shy emotional mOmentary overflow
Of feeling that for the Instant lent bel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23

Zone word, Mrs. Dalton,r ST. Law,
renee interposed. "Do you go by Mr.
Fancourts opinion in your implied
judgment Of me, or have you yourself
observed anything in my manner or
conduct that has led you to think unfa-
vorably Of mey"
"Oh, dear, no." Mr.. st. Lawrence,
cried the poor lady, becoming more and
more distressed with her self-imposed
task--"quite the contrary, assure you;
only"
"Only that Mr.. Fancourt does not
wish to meet me-" said st. Lawrence,
again taking up the word. "That can
quite understand; and for the present |
will take care that you shall be subject
ed to no unpleasantnesS on my account.
The time will come before long. trust,
when shall present myself before you
under different light"
II am so sorry" Mrs. Dalton faltered.
And there is another thing | wanted
to say. | am afraid my Lena may have
made an impression upon you, but am
sure your good sense will tell you that
could not have been, even if she had not
been engaged.
Make your mind perfectly easy on
that score, my dear madam" said st.
Lawrence, as he rose to end the inter-
view. Il admire and respect Miss Dali
ton, but have no pretensions to be an
aspirant to her favor. | would with all
my heart that good wishes could pre-,
vail to obtain for her happiness and
prosperity" He looked grave now, but,
soon smiling again, he held out his
hand. You will not refuse to shake
hands with me, at any rate, Y he added.
Il am sure wish you well. Mr.. st.
Lawrence" replied Mrs. Dalton, agi-
tated not only by what she had felt her.
self obliged to say, but by vague doubts
and apprehensions to which st. Law
rence's manner had given rise. Il hope
you will see that | am not 10 blame
that | couldn't help myself"
"Undoubtedly you are not to blame"
returned st. Lawrence; land if, in the
future, you may be inclined to blame
me for want of candor, let me say now
that circumstances tie my tongue-that
| cannot act as / would or there are
none / should more rejoice to take into
my confidence than you and yours"
With these words he bowed himself
out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray.
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving 1t q curling
tendency and keeping it In
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathaEOn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-23
If and II.

If and II.
"lf you are suffering from poor
health or languishing on bed of
sickness, take cheer, if you are
simply ailing, or ifyou feel weak
and dispirited, without clearly
knowing why, Hop Bitters will
surely cure you"
"If you are a minister, and have overtax-
ed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a
Mothers worn out with care and work, or a
man of business or laborer weakened
by the strain of your everyday duties, or a
man of letters, tOiling over your midnight
work, Hop BltteTs will surely strengthen
you"
ST you are suffering
from Over-eating or
drinking, any hides
erection or dissipa-
ton, or are young
'and growing too fast,
as is often the case.n
"Or if you are in the workshop, on
the farm, at the desk, anywhere,
- and feel that your system needs
cleansing, toning, or stimulating,
Intoxicating, if you are old, blood
thin and impure, pulse feeble,
nerves unsteady, faculties waning,
Hop Btters is what you need to
give new life, health and vigor."
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other of thenu-
nf ha
bowels, is your own fault if you
remain i'll.
II you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt
ing death this moment and turn
for cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
fnda balm in Glead"
10 Hop Bitters.
1t you are a trequenter, or q resi-
dent Of a miasmatic district, barri.
cade your system against the
scourge of all ountries--malaria,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
!even-by the use Of Hop Bitters.
II you have rough, pimply or sallow Skin
bad breath, Hop Btters will give you fai
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath an
health. $500 will be paid for case the
will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, siste
mother, or daughter, can be made tn
picture of health by few bottles Of Ho
Bitters costing but tribe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
FoREIaN.


On p--r..----, 80 "a -.
arsS a~sIi;rc. x. t.sss s..:
n.,ss.,sssS . nr,.h. - - s. ~ 1
a. r~,~ss.- - -.
m,,ss $3.50 49, - 49, -. s. -. -
- ~;,,.S 49,. 49, .ha
osh., A. '"s
-
a" sessasy.
AoRrRxar, April la.-The Dominioo
Govesnmens has awarded the French
COMPANY $4,000 year for moothiy
ne Repsrsea sAssaane.
n--. A., "a nr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20

Duke At HiIlndAle Ii, years. Eire
Duke Airiis, "a. Dam Duchsss Of Hns
t1nr seventh. 10 George Alien and Son,
Palermo. utA, f0f exon.
Assaalas - Gamhllsg DenA
PHrLADELPHrA, April l9.-Gamhlefs
are dissuayed BY tbs assertion az H.
corder Smith that hs could couGsnafe
their apparatus, and under warrants
issued By that o6osR. Inspscsog
Byrnes made another raid upou esvsn
Rambling houses, from i've Of which all
the gaming parayhesnalia vas removed
In two the furniture vas ssizsd. At l50
kouiton street, faro tables, lay outs,
ruulstts, vhae1s and seaaks Of chfps vpre
captured The rspossd ovnsr Of this
Rams 10 Chsfies RAde, VIE il In Eu-
rope. At the game nidsd cooducssd by
Al Tompkins, at l37 Rooiton Geresf,
moeo fuTnttasU vas ssixsd. Al go ~
ken 70 the peliss hsaoq1artesa
10oogennl.
Patrick Eaan sAys aftse ths Philadel.
phia eoossn4ioa = will look iato IL
noor mill interest," of H. vost and rseasn
30 Iroland
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
PACIFIC COAST.

1
n--..--
- sessssssy'
| 90. nAA FnAncuco. Apgu 10.-Tho seeemG
w1Ia walIa IN toe 6settls and waI
pA tno afssenoon. carrying . cargo O
SsoerA mefeoandlss, and tvsnty-tvs
unII;n0 at - smrss -. -.
moorca st ~ -s.rS ~
suIted hevond ~ hr:.l;,'. - ~. ~ -
which hsld ~ sci,oonsr - ~ vh..S
- .-.
DAN fhxscsxCo, April 19.-Steamel
Aosraiia' Capsa,n Iuiloh, arrived this
,nolninG from Meinocrns and Auck-
.s9o: "a .esve noors ous from ths lasssa
polnt the steamer expseienoed . very
ssvers gale. which hstsd three day.
o Io.:o - 70 e:ea0 very slowly.
sa %onz .ns ~ S rpmser q cabin pas
Arss,.ss~ re".si. ny ~ 49,.
hold - brsuchf ssvsn horse ~ 49,
eigns, vslued 6 ESo.710L
O.. r-. ,.
in 1 III. ~; a ~ -. Apsn "a nesting
III ~ ~ ~. BY o. e: 9ensrA managers Of
az -. az ~; ; !ansoaas on os About
re ~; .ot p i1ss' - oonse@Paased. Ths
~ Onaczso, nofi!nRSoo 2 0uanoy. Atc6r
s -, tHcps1s 2 800 fs Lsxas 4 Pa
ONO roads vii b rsps0esotsd. Tho Oh
r; LII - ~ sns . ooo11 49, = . fosm 2 pool
R.;i., -. s..sa. t 9 MO ssIaa0e
hns;,.sss ' ~ .. . "-H sn a ps. -,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
DEXTER HORTON 1 CO.,
BANKERS
SRATrLE, ". Z.

Dep0slts received and souoanfn ka,,
suhjsct b Chsck o. Drast
Sight 1xcAaAss cd TslegruohIo Trn,,
fer o 6Aa fraAciDcA POrtIan2 ~ M
York.
sight cd Sixty-dAy TN a sxcAaaee
available slsowhses n Enrupo.
4oney loaned a apprcvsd sseurssy.
RonA% stncks and Other valvaAaa. n.
oeived on deposit Tor safs kss0h0.
Cci.ecttons msls anA proceeds psoaeey
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
MARKET aepORT.

Many q man Who wears Rlossy boots
shines at the wrong extremir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-20
L. K. g. 8Ml It'll.
SUCCESS 10 y. wExzHEixEA.
ClLRopIl 0Ibll SfolI.

"HHRB voc ALWAYS FIND TIE
" he9f seleetsd sleck - Gre hpngeD1
snA da0os65o Cigns4 IT, eeaehratc1 VIZ
giniA .anA Norsh Clesaiaa 0nsking -
a s.1Siss HsesscISs4 Pi1sa 49,
soda PAyiag Car6A Cua1lsy. NseisaA
&c. stG.
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