davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
PERSONALS,

L. =, Spooner went r. s,a..,a.;.
'AS S points on that line, last
Monday, on legal business.
K. J. Husevold went up to Wahpe-
ton, yesterday, on some land business.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

This is very handsome wood stove,
and is the correct shape and form, of
Gen. Gariields house; doors, windows,
roof and all, and is one of the best
stoves in use. Call and see it, in Good
Il Brishine's front window. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Good & Brisbine nave just received
Il fresh lot of new Jackson Wagons.
All in want OF Il first class wagon,
should be sure and give them a call,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
FOR SALE.
? : - -
Fresh Lot.

Good & Brisbine have just received
a large supply of Thompson's Nor
wigian Flows, 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 bestin use.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

c. III. Allen has just received large
number of the J. /. Case center draft
ploWs which are manufactured espec-
tally for use in sticky soil. He also
keeps stock ofthe old reliable Moline
plows whose merits are we'll known,
all these plows are fully warranted.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Call at Jim McCullough's livery
stable. and examine the nobby No IA
Combination Wagon. He sells them.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Good & Brisbine, have just received
new stock, of first class, breech-load-
ing sh0t-guns. Examine for your
self 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
DENTIST.

a. G.. Greelee Dentist will visit
Morris to remain during the first week
in November. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

WANTED-2,00 600 heads of cabbage
for which will pay cash. No small
heads taken. 2, bowers. 60
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Desirable residence property near the
school house. Inquire OF
AZ G.. X, SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. 2Otf

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
SO COOP & BRIsBINE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
SO GOOD & BRISBINE,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Smoke "Peck's Bad Boy and his PAS
Cigar" to be had only at Spur & Aur-
land's Grocery Store.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
STRAYED !

One calf and one yearling from the
farm of e. II. Hoard about Sept 21st.
The finder will be suitable rewarded
by returning the same,
F. II. STEVENS,
63t2* Foreman.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
COALl r> .r,

low Bank, Iowa Lump and Hard
coal by the ton, or in Car load lots. ]
will not beunder-sold.
No charge for Weighing.
"a e. BOWERS.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Try Good & Brisbinc's No. ID Tea.
II is the best in the market. 50
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
2.OOO Cabbage Heads I!

Highest cash price paid for oats.
81 CoGEL & DEKAY,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Yard in front of L. f. Pearce's
Hardware store.
40 Z. NJ. LOWATER.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
ssEIberOn.''

Horses, Wagons and Harnesses for
sale by II. w. STONE q Co. 40.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

LOST-Saturday 18th. on road be-
tween c. Phelps farm and town a
small bronze leather work case con-
tanning twelve doilies. Finder by pec
turning same will ohl!Ge.
J.. II. Stanton
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
POTATOES

A SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED,
a lady or gentleman first-class
school teacher Is wanted in School
District "a, in Stevens county. School
begin In October, lasting four months,
apply to
ERECK 2. DRovDAL,
59t4 Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
30 WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
OATS

| will nay the highest cash price for
oats.
So e. bowers.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
GROUND FEED.

A car load Of ground feed just re-
ceived by
45 GOOD & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED:-A millinery apprentice,
49 n. A. KELLOGG.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Fresh Celery, at Spur & Auland':
Grocery. SO
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
BOUND TO SCOUR!

The Weir plows have been in use a
long time and have gained q world
wide reputation. Farmers after hav-
ing used them will use no other. Will
scour and do good work in all kinds of
soil,
d. G.. SMITH,
is Office with E. J. Jones & Son.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

ALL KINDS OF
COAL. AND
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03

Ool2x Foreman.
WANTED:-A good strong boy to
work for his board and go to school.
Inquire at
FIRST q NATIONAL BANK,
5St4 Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
NORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.

More dwellings, should he built in
town, to give shelter to new corners
who desire to remain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
Notice.

A LII ACCOUNTS due to the firm of
n Geo. F. Wells, when the business
was purchased by Messrs. Lycan g. John.
son, must he paid on or before July 18th
1888, to Messrs. Lycan g. Johnson, or
they will be put into the hands of col.
lec.'or, without further notice. 447 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
II I. J. Ms S. Rinjio, Ito
Stmr llankow, Robertson
Stlnr Glenelg
Ship Shandon,
Blk Momentum, Foye
Blk Lizzie Marshall, Bergman
Blk H w Almy, Freeman,
Blk ID G Murray, Rink
Blk st Lawrence, Webb
Schr Claus Spreckels, Drew.
Bgtne w G Irwin, Turner
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
The G. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,
MCDONALD,

MCDONALD, Commander
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Knpaa and
Kilauca. Returning = leaves kapaa
every Tuesday evening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
THE CITY sH0EING SHOP,

n Us 10 T UIV E5NTNUlI
Opposite. .....,......Pa Pantheon Stables.
S. /. Shaw, proprietor.
EULLY ESTABLISHED; tho best
l. practical mechanics in the King
dom, under the superindendance of Mr..
Ned Doyle. Special attention plid to
diseased hoofs and crippled horses. The
new improved and beneficial foot tubs
apple in doctoring horres-the only
shop in ING Guy using item. All work
guar .nteed and done promptly on rea.
sonable terms. 4lS ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
To Ladies and Gentlemen

A BOUT to visit the Coast or the East.
n, by special arrangements with the
General Agent for the Pacific Coast of
the G. b. & Q. Rlilroa1, Mr.. 7. d. Nc
Kay, an enabled To grant splendid ia
cilitics in the way of tickets and bag
gage checks, Any desired informr'ion
about routes, stopping places, hotels,
places of interest, charges and fares, can
be obtained on application 70
j, WILLIAMS,
Fort street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-13
VESSELS EXPECTED.

VESSELS EXPECTED.
Rig Name From Due
Stmr Mariposa FIN S f. July %
Stmr Australia, FIN Australia, July 20
Stmr City of N. Y, I'M s f., Aug .
II. |. Il. Ms Skobeleif
Blk NJ rtha Davies FIN Boston due
Blk Bell Isle I'm Newcastle due
Blk Spartan, FIN New York July 20
Blk Campus fin Bremen, Ju 0
Bktne Malay, fin Newcastle due
Bktne Ella I'm s F due
Sehr Courser fin Port Blakeley due
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
Millionaire Widow.

Philadelphia, according to the Record
Of that city, has a good list of lady mil
lionaires Mrs. Thomas A. Scott leads
off with at least S10,000,000. Mrs.
Bloomfield A. Moore is near the top of
the ladder. Her husbands personal es-
tate was valued at $500, 900, and this,
besides his other investments, leaves the
lady in possession of an immense in
come. Mrs. Anna W. Baird and Mrs.
Matthew Baldwin, both of whose hus-
bands were in the celebrated Baldwin
ocomotive-works, are worth $4,000, 900
each. Mrs. Adolph E. Borie is a mil
lionaire in her own right. When the
late George Fales died his personal es-
tate was worth over $4,000, 900, and his
wife and daughter divided this as well
as his other possessions. Two daughters
of Henry Rawle were left $1,000,000
each by their mother, which is a good
start for young ladies and is likely to
draw attention to them. One of the lady
attendants at the Church of the Epiph-
any drives to the house of worship in a
modest carriage. Her income is $780,
600 year. If men make the money
and women do spend it, list of the
various charities about the city shows
that the ladies know where to put it so
that it will do some good to others.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
Miller & Smith,
Real Estate Agents.
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

We offer the following pieces of property at ex-
ttemely low prices:
so acre farm 2A miles southwest of Liberty Gen.
ter, miles northeast from Napoleon; good sandy
soil well improved; new frame house with wing good
size good frame barn; 60 acres under cultivation
round near the house, good we'll near the barn:
No orchard Of all kinds Of fruit trees; nice
yard with evergreens In front of house. Price $50
per acre, half down and the balance on time.
20 acres in Richfeld township, miles south of
RfchHesd Center; acres clear: good soil LAYING on
across-road in a good neighborhood Price 5000:
SOME cash, and the balance on time to suit
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and planer and
other machinery, sl In good condition and running
order; got good deal lumber and wood on hand: ali
buildings In good order, most as good as new This
is good paying business for some man that wants
to work In timber Of all kinds, one of the firm wants
to Sell half of the whole factory or trade on good
farm. Price $4,000; for cash will take less This
property is In Liberty Center, q growing lively
town; any desire to see the factory come and see
Tor yourself; It is running every day.
l6O acre farm in Richfeld township-6O acres
cleared, the balance good heavy timber. Plenty saw
mills not far on miles south of Grellton station
on II. H. Inc improvements are frame house and
other 6nildings-good fences on what is improved.
More timber than 1t will take to pay for the whole
farm. Price 81, S4,000-payment easy; $500 or 81 600
down, the balance to suit purchaser This is q rare
chance not often offered.
new house and lot In Liberty Center. planted
with fruit trees. House i6x24 built with good mate
RIAL all IN good order. Price $500, half cash, bal
Call on the undersigned We have many more i'm
proved farms and wild land to sell ut low prices.
Also all kinks OF farming implements, machinery,
selfbinders and any thing farmer needs.
tyaf MILLER &c SMITH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
Arizona,s Rnllion Pndnot

The increase in the development of
Arizona's mineral riches, as shown by
the production for the last year, ap-
proaches the extraordinary. From the
statistics of the bullion output collected
by journals of the Territory, it appears
likely that Arizona will rank third
among the States and Territories in the
production of gold, silver, copper, and
lead. The hills among which ED"
Scheiffelin was warned he would find
bis tombstone have in 1882 risen to
a position second only to Leadville as
centre Of silver production. The figures
given for the product of the Tombstone
district in silver and gold during the
year are $5, ,202,S76. The yield Of the
Silver King and other districts amounts
to $2,054, 1888, which, with other esti-
mated products, makes the value of the
silver and gold produced $S,757, 600.
The value Of the copper bullion turned
out was $2,945,284. The total produc-
ton Of silver, gold and copper in Arizo-
na during 1882, therefore, amounts to
Oil, ,702, 299s
Thus far the Territory appears to be
country Of small mines. AT Tombstone
q peculiar series of blanket deposits is
found in the lime formation; and mine
relying upon deposits. even when they
are dignified with the name Of "miner-
allied zones" seldom yields for a very
long time. Some If the Tombstone
mines are already practically exhausted
as is the case with mines on Frver Hill
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
An Enormous Salt Industry
TPhiladciphia Ledger.l

A correspondent gives an interesting
account Of Saltville near the Clinch
Mountains in Tennessee, where the
Southern people obtained their salt
during the rebellion. The locality is 3
basin inclosing about six hundred
acres, the bed Of d former lake. forming
q a rich blue grass bottom that is
worth q fortune to the cattle raiser, and
underlying it is d salt rock Here
is made the salt that supplies Vest
'ern Virginia, Eastern Tennessee and
Forthern Georgia and Alabama. In
1873. Geo. w Palmer, New York
salt maker from Syracuse, came to the
region, and went into the salt making
industrytin q small way. Wells we're
sunk piercing the salt rock, the water
beneath it was raised to the surface,
boiled in pans, and the salt thus OBJ
tanned. The industry was il moderate
operation when the rebellion began,
and il then extended in an amazing
way. The blockade Of the Southern
ports cut of all the outside supply Of
salt, and here almost the entire Con-
federacy had to come for it. The
manufacture was made National one,
each Southern State established its agen-
cy, paying . reality for the salt prod.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
Newspaper Circulation.

The Paris Figaro, which published
Prince Jerome Napoleon's manifesto,
issued 300,0 copies containing it. A
circulation of 100, 900 and 150, 900 is not
uncommon in London or Paris paper,
but it is very rare, if ever, that these
figures are reached by our metropolitan
Journals. Our population is not homo
geneous. New York, for instance, con-
tains more Germans than any second
class German city. Then it has more
Irish than any city in Ireland except
Dublin. And SO, all our large cities
have numerous foreign-speaking pop
ulation. Hence the smaller circulation
of our daily journals is somewhat due
to the impediments of language. Some
of our weekly papers have had a very
large circulation but the populations of
Great Britain and France being more
compact, there is greater field in those
countries for either daily orweekly jour-
mails than in the United States. BY the
next century, however, when this coun-
Z try contains over 100,000,000 of inhab-
itants, the circulation of our journals
will far exceed those published on the
other side of the ocean, for our native
population will not only be relatively but
absolutely larger. This is destined to be
a great country for journalists, who will
become more powerful eventually than
any other class in the country.-Frons
Denorest's Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
The Fortunate Duke Of Edinburgh

The private estates of the Duke of
Saxe-C -Coburg, which will pass to the
Duke of Edinburgh, afford some Of the
best shooting in Europe, for the sport in
the Dukes Thuringian forests is no
where surpassed in Germany. Every
species of game bred is to be found
there; but the wild boar is the great
feature, and the thiergarten in which
these animals are preserved is as large
as an ordinary deer park. and is en-
closed by strong and high stockade,
the whole being left entirely wild.
There are numerous dens among the
brushwood, which the boars themselves
have constructed, and there are feeding
places, to which the keepers 60 twice a
day to scatter food. The animals are
summoned by the blowing Of horn, but
they are SO regular in their habits that
they are usually to be found in the
neighborhood of the pens at the ap-
pointed timeaq There are about q dozen
wild boar preserves in various parts Of
the duchy. Visitors to the Rhine will
find q beautifully situated thiergarten
just beyond the platte--the famous
white hunting lodge on the top of the
wooded hills behind Wiesbaden land
there is another large one q few miles
from Munich.'Ht @iR illat t} li3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
THE DEMeeRATfC NORTHWEST THuRslAY, july 5. 1883

uced and Col Palmer, extended bis
business, took in Gen. Sthart IS .
partner. They are now probably the
two weslthiest men in Virginia. Dur
ing the war Federsi troops destroyed
the works, but after they left the man
ufacture was resumed. II was enor-
mously profitable TO the owners, who
turned out as much as 10. .o00, 900 bush
els year. Their receipts of Confeder-
ate money were at tunes 80 heavy
that they had, not the opportunity 10
count it, but bundled it up taking the
accounts as sent Them. AS gold appre-
ciated and the paper accumulated they
began bying land. In this way Stuart
got 10000 acres, and Palmer bought
out all the region surrounding the
Salt Lick, thus getting the magnificent
estate of 10000 acres, on which be now
lives with his brother, and breeds
many thousands of sheep and huhd-
dreds Of fine cattle. The salt industry
by this process often produced them
an acre Of land for a bushel Of salt in
the high war prices, but the production
has now failensoff, about 600, 600 bush.
els being turned out annually.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

ina washtub flll Of suds, and Md IT
there till he died. These are strange
causes, but from San Francisco comes
one wholly sta generis-unmatched, so
far rs we know, In the history Of suicides
A foriorn wife, burdened with domestic
cares and disgusted with life, determined
10 depart for better world, and took
for that purpose a bottle OF corrosive
sublimate from the closet where the
family drugs were kept. Composing
herself carefully on the bed, she drained
at one gulp large goblet full, dropped
the glass to the floor, and folded her
hands on her breast. awaiting death.
She had anticipated the most excruciat-
ing pain, as the terrible corrosive sub
stance should act upon her inwards,
and maryelled greatly 70 find, instead,
sensation, of delicious bliss stealing
over the whole system. Her spirit was
wonderfully exalted, her vision rose and
roamed at will through all the gladsome
memories of her happy past. II seemed
TO her as II the veil of the future life
was rent, and that her spirit already
floated in paradise. chad not dreamed, ~
said she, speaking with, difficulty, for
her voice was failing fast, and her ut
terance clogged 81 had not dreamed
that death was sho easily. Oh death !!
where ish thy stingp Oh grave! where
sh victoryp" At this juncture her hus-
band suddenly entered, and exclaimed: !:
"What in tarnation are you doing,
Mollyp" What's your face SO red
about?"
"Goo' by, Richard. Coin die. Nose
n Heaven ready. Taken croshive
subl'a Forgive you thing"
Corrosive Sublimatef' exclaimed the
unfeeling spouse, "why, that's ten-dol-
lar brandy. stuck that label on,
'caus l knew you'd drink it if l didn't" :"
Let's drop a veil over the touching
scene. The wife has concluded to live,
but still insists that she was in Paradise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
yyERYBoprs CRAZY.
The whims Of the Insane and the Innnity
Of Persons thought TO Be Sane.

DR.. Ball, In q recent lecture before the
Paris Fscnlty Of Medicine, argued that
the number Of persons perfectly reason
able on all points throughout the entire
period Of their existence form but q
minority Of mankind. The world
abounds with people, he. tells rs, whom
. strict scientific diagnosis would con-
denim as Md. or more or less .'touched;''
yet at no time Of their life would it be
permissible to put them under restraint.
And the lecturer gave numerous in
stances Of what he calls ''the tyranny Of
q fixed idea" among persons ordinarily
rational and supposed to have control Of
their faculties. Ono sufferer, he says,
feels an unctuous sensation all over his
body, and takes It into his head that he
has been dipped in grease. Another, a
studious, intelligent young man, is
obliged to give up reading altogether,
because each time he turns over page
he imagines he has skipped a leaf.
Back he Is obliged to 60 again, and
again the fancy returns and so he never
makes progress: DIR. Cabade had once
q patient whom he described as an ex-
cellent man of business, who neverthe-
less found himself unable, though free
from the slightest physical weakness, to
peform some Of the simplest acts of
daily life. He could not cross the
threshold of his door without being
pushed from behind. He could not rise
from his chair without calling for help.
In the street his progress was liable to
be stopped at any moment bv some inn
aginary obstacle, which no effect of the
will would enable him to cross. Every
one numbers among his acquaintance
some one who never tires of talking of
the imaginary ailments from which he
is suffering. Many medical student
has been driven half crazy from fancy
ing that he had himself the symptoms Of
the different diseases which his books
described. Perfectly sane people suffer
from hallucinations Of onesort or other.
Lelorgne de Savigny was afflicted with
visual hallucination, which was Of so
painful character that he at last shut
himself in a perfectly dark room and
passed the remainder Of his days there,
having failed Of obtaining relief in any
other wav. t3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
ssnils softening Of the Brain.

This is one of the most frequent dis
eases of the brain in advanced life. A
portion of the brain undergoes fatty de-
generation, term explained in former
articles. 5s
The softened mass varies in character
and consistency at different stages, but
at one stage it resembles moist gelatine.
In another form of it the mass is as fluid
as cream. H.
Its most common cause is an obstruc-
ton in the neighboring arteries, which
cuts off the supply of blood to the part.
Such an obstruction is often attributed
to embolism-a small particle swept
from the heart to some capillary and
lodged there; or to thrombosis-a larger
bit (perhaps Of clot thus swept along
and lodged in some artery; to tumor
pressing on an artery; to a flow of blood
from ruptured vessel already affected
with degeneration.
Sometimes u feeble heart, unable to
send the blood to all the capillaries Of
the brain, may give rise to it. 1t is
often remotely due to prolonged intel
lectual efforts, strong and continued
emotions, blows on the head, alcohol,
or to disease Of the heart, caused by
acute rheumatism.
Softening of the brain may be either
acute or chronic The former Is fatal
within ten days. More commonly there
are no premonitory symptoms, and the
attack resembles that of paralysis.
When premonitory symptoms occur
there may be pricking sensations,
cramps, blunted touch, diminished
power of motion, increasing weakness
of the affected side, and clumsiness of
the fingers, hands and feet, and a totter-
ing gait.
Some Of the symptoms of chronic
softening are increasing feebleness, loss
of memory, fretfulness, fits of uncon-
trollable weeping, dull pains in the
head, sense of confusion, thickness OF
speech, gradual loss of muscular power,
listlessness, and later, paralysis of one
side, childishness, helplessness, DISPOSE
ton to sleep most of the time, The ap-
petite and the weight may remain good.
When there are premonitory symp-
toms, the diet must be rigidly simple,
nourishing and Of easy digestion, Milk
is the best. Nothing should be allowed
tending to increase the action of the
heart. .-- Youth's Companion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
Tlnctnations in Fortune.

The marshals of Napoleon Bonaparte
were generally men Of humble origin !;
they came up from the ranks The
same may, be said Of many OF the most
noted Americans Of the last thalfcentury.
Abraham Lincoln was q, rail splitter,
Andrew johnson an .illiterate tailor,
who was taught his letters by his wife,
James Al. Garfield, as a boy, held the
reins of mule to tow q canal boat
Jay Gould commenced as q cowboy in
Columbia County, New York, and when
he first came to the metropolis 1t was to
sell patent mouse-trap. James R, Keene
drove q milk wagon in Sacrament.
Rufus Hatch commenced his career by
selling s.Garden sass,'' d. Appletonkept
q country grocery store, Henry Willard
was d ten-dollar-a-week reporter, H. B.
Claflin was Vermont school teacher,
the parents of Charles O'Conor were
ves-;sEoor Irish people. Peter Cooper