davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Death of Commodore DAvidson,s Father

Death of Commodore DAvidson's Father.
Mr. ". ". Davidson, father of Connie
dore W. E. Davidson, OF this city, died on
Friday ct his home in South Point, Ohio,
at the ripe age Of eighty-four years. AFR.
Davidson was very highly esteemed in the
neighborhood in which he lived, and fo- q
long distance around. where he was widely
known.In early lie he was q boatman on
the Scioto river, and Piled his vocation very
industriously for several years. He after
wards entsrsd tbs ministry OF the Baptist
church, and preached with great success
up to recent dete, when the infrmities
of age compelled him to desisu. Commo-
dore Davidson, who had been. appraised OF
his fathers illness, left with his wife a
week ago for Ohio, and was at his bedside
when he died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
wanted to Use Him 57yseIsn

g. story is told by q Toledo west end
preacher on brother minister that viii bear
repeating. On Monday last circus was in
the city and the ministerial curiosity was SO
awakened that an outside Wow of the stretch
Of canvas would not suffice. The minister
had computations of conscience against the
qualification of what be fancied might be q
questionable desire. However. his liberality
OF belief would permit of the children going,
and of their seeing all there was to be seen,
provided they had some good-sized masculine
protector with them. But unfortunately for
him he had no children, and was there
foreoo US an unorthodox expression
Tin a hole" Finally he hit upon
a plan. He went to the preacher and
tried to borrow lis 5 year old boy, as a COM
panion to the circus. But it wouldn't work,
The preacher remarking, GIVE waited long
time for my boy to get big enough to go TO q
circus, and now want to use him nlyselfn
"A Rare Bire.
Chicago Times.
A specimen of ''the monkey-faced owls
quite rare bird, was recently captured by
Capt Pitts, OF Orlando, Fla, in the Ever
glades. He describes it as being somewhat
snlaIler than the hooting OWL The plunage
has the soft, furry texture Of the owl family,
but tinge Of orange enters into the color.
The head and fate are thoee Of baboon, the
face being white, while the eyes are much
smaller than thae Of an owl Of the same size,
coal black, and somewhat aimond-shaped,
opening and closing with lids like these of an
animal In tact, they more nearly resemble
tho eyes OF an otter than bird
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
GREAT FIRE IN DALLAS.
CRUEL MURDER OF 4 GERMdN W0-
lT4N IN MIE RAUKEE.

The Fire Burns Over Three and Half
Blocks, Including the Largest Elevator
in Texas-Losses Estimated at 81, 100000
Tho Murdered WOmaa and Her Hus-
band, Who Murdered Her. Recently from
St Paul and Bismarck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
ANOTHER STREET CAR WRECK

The great distinguished feature &C Reddins's
Russia salve is its power to reduce iafannia-
ticz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

save money by taking your Job work to
the EAAhuNrg lob room.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Save money by taking your job work
10 Gle, BANNER JOB room.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Sea Brcez perfumes at II. Behren's
lO-9-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

sSWert SIXTEEN "Koch,llu" and M 70
K.@'," d. new lot just received at A.
u.lL. lO-ll lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

wool. Mrriuo aud cotton halt hose
solid aul fancy striped. Hl sanger Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Sanger Bros. cury q ull line OF Gcuts
furnishing goui,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

WAsIuygro>, u. C.. October rs. Tho
rhum of the United States against the
furnlu, for large umuuut Of IN err
ud revenue taxes, has been comprp-
~ -cd The terms # the compromise
an, that the railway company hnll pu,
tine gov rumrut SGJ,OuU and costs of the
pending suit md frluGui-h clam
uguurt the puygrt mcut tor 2lG.NIG ON
account for interest alleged tu nave been
uuuwully collected on january iet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

new Goods
p.syi. preserved strawberries,
D.,,,fs preserved raspbrrries,
D',.v,extia strawberries,
p.-,,a sweet s.ii"d pea,
Vsnya mnrmip't peas
Yta,il a-pa asu'.
!" yu,-,n.rei new fresh goods and
,. ,..t To- the market.
'. ,...r, ,nl other vegetables to arrive.
John F. MAR SHALL.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Assistant Manager Odell of the
Northern Pacific being interviewed
in relation to the damage of wheat by
The frosts in that region, said that tie
only solution he had to the affair was
that Pillsbury & Hubert were a little
mad, because they had not received as
much wheat as heretofore from the
Northern Pacific country.
"To show you that this must be the
case" said Mr.. Odell, 1--WE have so
far this season shipped 5000 car loads
of wheat, of which but 1876 have gone
to Minneapolis, the remaining 2,S0+ car
loads going to Duluth"
Mr.. OdelI said rs far as ne was ad-
vised the elevators along the Northern
Pacific continued to receive all wheat
brought to them.
Springer Harbaug, manager of the
keystone and Lockhart farms in the
Red River valley, and one of the larg-
est farmers of that section, was seen
and said My son has just returned
from the Red river country. Our
farms are in Polk and Norman
counties, and our wheat was not dam
aged at all. The frosts were quite
severe there, but all our wheat was
threShed before they came. a few of
suffered small loss, but
most Of them had their grain all
thre3hed.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
Don't M9rk with Tags.

1t has become of late the universal
practice among our country merch-
ants to mark their goods with small
paper tags, which is no doubt quite
convenient, for those not usually kept
in wrappers, and it may continue to
be we'll enough to tag them, so long
as they can remain in the store until
they are sold; but if they are stolen
and the convenient tags are removed
by the cunning thief, how are they
going to be identified by the owners ?
The owner can swear in court, that he
had goods just like the owners found,
and that is as far as he can go with
his evidence, which it can be seen
amounts to nothing as a proper identi-
fication, as there are most probably
many thousand packages of the same
kind in the hands of lawful owners,
where they could have been purchased.
We believe our friend Danielson is in
this same fix with tags on his gloves
which when rem owed he could not
prove property even if the theft were
to be found. Don't mark with tags so
much.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
GlenWOOd,

am sorry to say, a brewery is being
built in our burg. Time will show
whe ther it will succeed better than
the creamery, aud also which is the
more useful, butter or beer. II. n
Rue of the Central House, through Co.
Attorney Ofsthum, has sold out to the
president of the Hecla Insurance
Company. He vacates on the lst prOX.
and returns to the sulphur spring farm
miles west. The circuit court had
busy time last week, and had to con-
tinue several Important suits, among
them divorce and rape case. Build
ing is going on in haste, to finish be-
fore cold weather sets in. Peek the
buss man is about tiniShinga nice new
house and barn. Carson, the real estate
dealer and postmaster, is erecting a
fine residence OH lots bought of J. r.
Geddes. gone to Fort Simcoe w. T.
Some Is residences have been built
during the season including those
mentioned. John Alton and his boys
are putting up large brick store, OPP
posite the GlenWood House. L.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Morrissey's Grand Hiberuit,u Conn
bination is coming Friday night.
Among the performers are, Bryan
O'Eyann, "The Dublin Conn.," who is
the best Irish Commedian upon the
stage, and has no superior il Irish
songs and dances. Tommy Adams,
the celebrated Dutchman, is supurb;
and Prof. Benjamin, the ballad sing
er and performer on musical glasses,
has but few equals. Mr.. Wells gives
historic events in Ireland, which sell
dom fail to bring down the house.
The Company, which is a strong one,
will all join in playing "Muldoon's
Medical College," in which Mr.
O'Lynn takes the part of the Irish
Student. Phoenix Hall, Oct. Goth.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Gov. Murray, Of Utah, recommends
drastic measures for the cure of the
polvgamy ulcer. If the legislature
elected under the Edmunds law fails
to reneal the laws of the Territory in
conflict with the authority of congress
he would have the organic law re-
pealed and the community deprived
of even Territorial government.
Ortonvile Herald +: We are in
formed that tract laying will be COM
menced next week, and the line from
Fargo to this place will be ready for
business early next month.
There seems to be considerable strife
among the thrcshers throughout this
county, as to who can thresh the great
est number of bushels of grain in one
day, and numerous reports Eave been
made at the Herald office, the best of
which is that of l.. L. Hams who
threshed on w. r. Sawyer's farm, on
Saturday, nine hundred and nineteen
bushels of wheat in five hours. The
whole days work being eleven hundred
and twrn!y-three bushels OF wheat
and eight hundred and forty-eight
bushels OF oats, or nineteen hundred
and seventy-one bushels of grain in
one day.-NeNt.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
More house Breaking.

Last Saturday night the section
house in the north end of town, was
entered through a window, which h d
been pried up with the same ch;sel
used upon the window casing in Mr..
Danielson store, and the Section
Boss pants pockets laying on the bed
at about two o'clock at night, were re-
lieved of $50 which was performed so
quietly, nothing was known about it
until morning, when search was made
for the pants, and were at last found
outside the window on the ground.
The police think they are on track of
the thief, but will make no disclo-
sures at present.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
Another burglary.

Last Saturday night the store of J..
E. Danielson, Of this place, was broken
open, and seven or eight dozen pairs
of gloves were taken, about two dozen
silk handkerchiefs, several fine caps
which were in boxes, several pairs of
boots, while large number Of articles
could have been taken without being
missed until they are wanted. AS
Mr.. DanielsOn had large stock of
goods on hand, it is almost impossible
for him to say what his loss has been,
but he has missed over $500 worth of
goods that he knows of. The entrance
was had through a side window at the
back end of the store, by boring hole
in the lower sash to the fastener,
which was pushed back so as to adj
NIT of the window being raised, then
the thief had the whole store to him.
self. There are marks upon the win
dow casing, showing attempts were
made to pry out the lower sash, and
as this proved unavailable, the boring
out the fastner in the lower sash was
resorted to with success. The instru-
ment with which the attempt was
made to pry out the sash, or one of
same size. was found on Sunday morn
ing near the section house, in the
north part of town, on the Manitoba
road, which was entered the same
night. What any one can want or do
with so many gloves as were taken
from Mr.. Danielson's store, is hard to
tell as it would take the thief all win
ter to peedle them out if he should be
so bold as to try to sell them. 1t is
not yet known who the thief is.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Commissioner Armstrong reports it
has been completed with remarkable
vigor and success. The entire line,
lie say, has been inspected and found
to be very thoroughly constructed.
The company has acquired by United
States 740,O63 acres of land by
ceriifcation by the United States land
offices not patented, 5,58S,035: earned
out not certified 100000 making a
total land grant earned by the COM
pany to June 80, 1883, of 1898, O9S
acres. The company had disposed of
4,539,743 acres to June 80, 1888, for
SIS, $685. 56.
On the Southern Pacific railroad the
commissioner here reports the whole
length of road from San Francisco to
New Orleans generally well built, but
in places requires improvement.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
MORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.

There is no sense in making fuss
about mud, when it can be scraped off
with stick.
Go to Morrisey's Hibern;con Com
bination, Friday night, and hear Prof.
Benjamin sing "Killarney."
Our postmaster is building a storm
door over the entrance of the post
office. What \ joke it would be on
him if we should have pleasant wealth
all winter.
J. Z. Daunieison will soon be indie
pendent as far as clerks are concerned.
He now has three sons, the youngest
of whom dates his career from last
Saturday. All we'll.
The general impression in town is,
that our street sprinkler has been laid
up for the season, and that the gentle
snow will perform that duty until the
opening of the ensuing spring.
The beautiful snow commenced to
descend at nine o'clock last Saturday
night and so continued-to thjcken its
white sheet upon the earth until it
was about two inches thick. With all
its pure wniJeNess, it looked ashamed
ut coming two weeks before its time.
Yesterday Pioneer Press contained
Il telegram from this place, saying:
Eight different buildings have been
entered by burglars in Morris during
the last two nights;' but mentions
only the names Of three, which are
the three Of which we give the partic-
ulars in this issue; the other five are
yet to be committed, and when they
are we shall be sure to tell all about
them. The Pioneer Press will please
give US credit for the FIVE, that cur
friends outside Of town will not think
we are MI gone up the spout.
Our town has been 50 free from sus-
picious characters for the last year,
until the Gepretations OF the burglaries
of last week, 40 one has taken the pre-
caution to be the least careful i'll look
ing after the safety OF their places of
business; but the time has come when
doors and windows should be made
more secure than they are now. Val
liable goods TOO are left in show wind
ows where they can be easily had for
the mere trouble Of breaking the glass,
and only few minutes would be re-
CURED, at the dead of night, for two
or three thieves to load themselves
down and be off overland across the
prairies to places of safety.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

The English syndicate with 40,000,-
900 has bought 1000 acres of land
north of Omaha which they propose
to lay out as suburban city, much
like pullman, near Chicago. The new
city will be called New Edingburgh
and immense stock yards and canning
establishments are to be it's chief in
dustry.
Miss May Marshall, "the champion
walkist," has been exhibiting her
powers ofendurance lately in Zum-
brota. 1t is said she can walk fifteen
| miles in two and half hours.
A part of the crew at work on the
Ashland Northern Pacific has been
transferred to the Superior end in
order to hurry up the work there.
The contractors are anxious to COM
plete twenty-five miles of the road
east from Superior before winter sets
in. They have already ten miles
ironed and trains running.
The business men of st. Peter have
raised large sum of money for the
purpose ofputting man on the streets
to buy wheat. and keep the price up
to the highest possible figures. This
plan has been tried here before and
works well.
Two car loads of live oysters from
New York, in the shell, in barrels
were shipped over the Northern Pa
cific road yesterday for Victoria, dis
lance of over 1000 miles. The two
car loads contained 500 600, oysters.
Casselton Reporter Oliver Dali
rymple, the bonanza farm king ofFthis
region, has threshed this season 150,-
900 bushels Of wheat and 10000 bushels
of oats, gettinga total of 40, 700 bushels
more grain at $40, 600 less expense than
last year. This crop was grown on
$500 acres of ground.
Mr.. z. B. Groat, general emigration
agent of the Northern Pacific railway,
IcIuElicu lIOIll bu0 VARIOUS dQrl-
cultural and industrial expositions
throughout the East, where he man
aged fine exhibits of the cereals which
grow in the fertile country traversed
by the great railway which he repre-
scnts.
That President Arthur, in the face
OF the very strong influences, political
and social, brought TO bear in behalf
of Col. Ilges. decided to approve of
the sentance of dismissal imposed by
the court martial, has excited much
comment in army circles.
Capt. Robert t. Emmet, of the army,
u grand nephew of the Irish patriot,
was married Friday in rev York, to
Miss Helen Phelps.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Fergus Falls is delighted over the Sc
lection of that point at which to To-
cate a Presbyterian Colledge, and we
feel to rejoice with them, and hope
when il is opened up in full blast
there will be no more hunting of bears
there upon Sunday. The Colledge
was needed there and its location has
happily hit the nail on the head. We
did fear that salt could not save them,
but now we have the greatest of hopes
for its future end.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

The following list of persons have
been chosen to serve as Jurors at the
term of district court to be held II
Morris, on the Goth of November next
GRAND JURORS.
c. Grassman, Synness.
Andrew Lee, Framness.
f. L. Smith, Donnelly.
Fred Getchell, Moore.
Thomas Dewitt, Horton.
Henry w. Daley, Moore.
c. X. WilltZen, Donnelly.
John Schraps, SyEness.
Peter Peterson, Framness.
III. Bragg, Darnen.
Hans Larson, Donnelly.
Charles Walker, Reudsville.
0. n. SeamOns, Pepperton.
Oden Tewksbury, Village of Morris.
Anthony COrcoran. GynnesS.
Martha Mean, Moore.
Christ Flatner, Village of Morris.
NJ. Calvin, Darncn.
James Milan, Horton.
\. O. Weltzin, Fepperton.
P.J. Elmquist, Village of Morris.
John Mangan, Darnen.
T. Murphy, Scott.
PETIT JURORS.
Charles Sax, Framnass.
c. II. Knight, Village of Morris.
d. L. Wheaton, s. s.
Samuel Doherty, Moore.
John Estenson, Hodges.
John OsWold,
Hans Guam,
Thomas Sise, Rendsville.
John Casey, Synnes.
John Delaney, Eldorado.
G. Wudie, Morris.
Jacob HenGrick. Rend5ville.
a. \. Stone, Village of Morris.
Charles Olson, Framness.
F. p. Rea, Village Of Hancock.
Anton Watzke, Village of Morris.
F. Dye, Sc
c. J. Croonquist, g
Edward Moore, Stevens.
I. H. D0nnelly, Donnelly.
Q. c. Gesme, Village of Hancock.
!. J. SherWin, I" g
Ole Nicholson, Framness.
G. &. Dohlen, Synness.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
PERSONALS.

Rev. F. Watry is in st. Paul upon a
business visit.
B. X. Rush made a business visit to
Mortified, last week.
Mrs.F. B. Kenner returned yesterday
from q visit to relatives and friends in
Murdoch.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, with her two
youngest children, left on Monday to
visit her early home in Gloversville,
n. Y. She will remain until after the
holidays.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
4 Mexican Loan.

It is stated that the Mexican COVER
ment has negotiated loan for $10,-
900, GOO with Americans and Germans;
bonds to be taken at IS cents on the
dollar, bearings per cent interest. An
agent for the completion of the ar
rargcment will leave for New York
in few days.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
Fresh Lot.

Good & Brisbine have just received
a large supply of Thompson's Nor
wigian Plows, from Beloit, Wis,
They are now selling these plows at
bottom prices, far below any other in
the market. Call quick or they may
be gone. They are the best in use.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Mr.. Maxwell has made arrangements
whereby farmers living along the line
Of the Moorhead Northern road can
sHip their wheat direct to Duluth if
obey 50 desire. This will be very
Welcome announcement to the farm
eys, as it gives them a choice of mar
H.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
County Superintendent.

In response to numerous and repeat
ed requests from all portions of the
county, hereby announce that I am
a candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendcnt of Schools in Stevens county.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
A BARGAIN.

n desirable residence and lot for
sale situated on corner of Eigth ST. and
Nevada Avenue: near schoolhouse
ana churches: rents for SIS per month.
Enquire of J. BIssONETTE. G2
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

"A new Massalon Vibrator Tbreshing
machine, has threshed only 200 acres
OF grain; threshes flax as well as wheat
or oats; warranted first class in every
particular. VIII sell cheap for cash or
on time with good security.
II A. A. WHITTEMORE.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
"A New and Complete Line, in the
Latest Styles of Ladies' and Children's
Hats and Bonncts, at
6IWs2m MISS KELLCGG'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
59t2n*

HAY AND POTATOES.
For sale, apply to
j. +. YoUMANs,
59t2m* Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

You can always find what you want
new and fresh in the Grocery line at
So SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

A fine tract Of land of 800 acres, sit
uated two miles south of Johnson's
Station, upon a fine lake; SO acres
broken. Also, house and corner lot
in Morris, desirably located; house
contains five rooms. The whole prop
erty will be sold for $1,000; one-half
cash. Enquire at this office, or of
50 PAT CANON.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

All grades of Morris and Minneapolis
Hour at I. j. MooRE's Store. ~
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

The highest market price paid for
all farm products at
So Squire 81 AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Coles Lunch Room.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Goods in large or small quantities
delivered in any part of town
SO SPURR & AURLAND.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

A good boy can find place to work
for his board by inquiring at this office.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Ask for the Pride of Dakota Flour
which beats the world at
SO SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
STRAYED

From the farm of D. w. Watson,
about Oct. 18th, six calyes-three steers
and three heifers. Parties finding any
of the above, will confer favor by
sending Mr.. Watson notice. 60
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

FOUND-A Sheep. The owner can
have the same by calling upon A. n.
Benson, proving property and paying
charges. 69t4
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

The finest Butter from the celebrated
Oak Grove farm at
6S SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Chepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Coles Lunch Room. %
Fine sparkling Cider and Lemon
drinks at Coles Lunch Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Spur & Aurland have the fines
Glover Honey always on hand. 6S
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

FOUND-A breast pin. The owner
can have the same by calling at this
office and proving property.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

If you don't see what you want ask
for it at
68 SPURR & AURLAND,s.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

Fine lot ofTobacco, Cigars and Pipes
Of the best brand at Coles Lunch
Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24
The MOrresiey's.

Will on Friday night represent
Barney and Nora at Donney brook
Fair, and singing the best of songs.
Mr.. Wells will appear with tn e
Morriesy's Friday at the Phoenix Hall
with his six funny people.
Three shows have combined in one
under Morriesy's Hibernican Combi-
nation and will give splendid per-
Torrance at Phoenix Hall Friday
nights.
st. Paul Globe, June 8, 1883. DON
avin's "Original' Tcnnesseeans
played to large audience at Market
Hall last evening, and almost a
double concert was the result, nearly
every number on the programme be-
ing encored. The company met with
such success that DR.. Marshall has en-
gagged them to re-appear here in Octo-
Der next, when they may be assured
of a hearty welcome.
Be sure and go to see them to-mor-
row night, as we understand they will
appear but one night in Morris. This
is the first appearance of this company
here, and as it is beyond question one
of the first class, our citizens should
give them a good house. Remember
tomorrow night, at Phoenix Hall,
tickets so cents.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-24

III. F. Wow Lehe, on the Ottawa
prairie, who is the only breeder of
pure Holstein cattle in the county, re-
Gently sold bull calf five week old,
seven-eights Holste:n, to a man in
Carver county, fer $50.
The potato crop is immense this
year, and large quantities of very fine
potatoes are being brought to town
daily and sold for % cents per buslel.
Michael Hayden, in Tyrone township,
dug It's bushels of Early Rose potatoes
fir ON little less than half an acre.