davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

The highest market price paid 70
all farm products at
GS SPURR g. AURLAND's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

If you don't see what you want ask
FOR it at
IS SPUR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

Try Good & Brisbine's No. - Tea.
It is the best in the market. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

Fresh Oranges all the time at
6S SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. cot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
SO GOOD 81 BRISBINE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Desirable residence property earthe
school house. Inquire of
40 G.. X, SMITH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

HAY AND POTATOES.
For sale, apply to
J. F. YoUMANS,
59t2m* Darnen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

HER STRIPS, at
16tf A. a. STONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17
A BARGAIN.

Fine sparkling Ci'lgr and Lemon mon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND
WOOD.
Yard in front of L. E. Pearce's
Hardware store.
40 II. M. LOWATNR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17
STOLEN:
FOR SALE.

Horses, Wagons and Harnesses for
sale by H. w. STONE & Co.. ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

' 1l' insurance.! lightning 1,,'
School Bonds Wanted!
0S0 Acres in sec. IL, Framness, only SC.
SOO PER acre.
900 Acres in sec. l, Framness, at 81.
QI0 Acres in see. 8, Framness, at IS.
RI0 Acres in sec. 27, Donnelly, in tracts
o3O to suit, $40 per acre.
100 Acres in sec. %, Baker, $1,000.
goo Acres in see. :, Darnin, go acres cul-
oAN tiVated, three miles from Morris,
$1,000 "a h.
7RO Acres in sec. l5,-126,-45, at IS.
on Acres in sec. 15,-126,-45, at S..
IN0 acres, section ll-l23-43, at IS FER acre.
Tree claim near johnson elevator, $3.50.
TT mestead near Johnson elevator, $40.
$40 acres section 49, Darnen' at sll.
0lO Acres improved land, adjoining
100 Acres, Pope Co., near scandiaville,
LUZ at $40 per acre.
90 Acres, Pope Co., near scandiaville, at
w Sill per acre.
O00 Acres. So in crop, near Morris, crop
OAO and all for $1,000.
10N Acres, Sec. Il, Scott, at IS per acre
i w with 50 acres cultivated and $500
worth OF buildings, miles from Elevator and
Station.
OH $2,OOO.-25O acres cultivated. Beauti-
full rolling land. Price of whole $40 GOO.
0NN Acres in sections 10 and 10, Framnas,
AOO at SIS per acre.
an Acres timber, in Framnas, at $50 to $50
GTO per acre.
ono Acres,2 miles from Morris, at $l21s per
HfO acre. This is an excellent piece of
land, and is BARGAIN at that price
100 Acres, 3 miles from motifs, at only ST.
1OO This is one of the finest quarter sec
tions in the county, and is going at O great
sacrifice.
100 Acres in section l0-l24-44, for price
@E Foot lot on 5th street, $500. Good bus
20 mess location.
400 Acres one mile from Morris, $40 per
FOO acre.
on Acres in Darnen at $40 per acre.
Residence Lots i $780, N0rris' from 10
Bushes Lots Il a0'r'S' from '70 10
Most of these lands can be puschased on
long time and low rate of interest. Some OF
them are bargains for cash. Others will be
exchanced for city property here, or in Min
neapolis or ST. Paul.
Come and tell just what you want, and If !!
haven't got it I'll tell you so. If have Wen
make trade.
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Morris, MINI.
Office opposite Central House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

You can always find what you want
new and fresh in the Grocery line at
68 SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-17

| 81 w4m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01
Family Dramas.

NJ. Roman Marsi has been SEN
fenced by the French tribunals to thir-
teen months imprisonment for extOr-
ton. His mode Of operation was to at
tend the police courts and take note Of
any cases IN which persons were found
guilty of trivial offenses which they
would have special reasons for wishing
''tO keep out of the papers," Having
made his selection he would write let
ter to the delinquent informing him Cor
her, for he practiced largely upon the
credulity of the female mind) that he re-
GREETED. as editor of the Petit Journal
DIES Tribunaux, the circulation of which
was enormous, to be compelled to pub
lish report of the case; but that he
should be at his Office any morning from
8 to II, and would be happy to hear
what they might have to say before the
article appeared. This letter rarely
failed of its effect, and when the delin-
quent called and was shown into the edi-
tors room ne found himself confronted
with large poster at the top of which
was printed S'The Pillory of Evlldoers. :"
Upon the chimney piece was a statuette
of Justice welding her sword, and upon
an open bookcase several tin boxes,
with the words ''Secret documents, +"
Family dramas, etc, painted upon the
lids. Marsi took care to leave the visi-
tor alone with these sinister articles Of
furniture for several minutes. and when
he came into the room he began to
speak of the enormity of the offense and
the necessity of making public ex-
ample Of the offender. He gradually be-
came less Indignant, and finally let his
visitor understand that for once he
would not publish report of the case.
The visitor. delighted at thus being
spared the humiliation Of publicity, was
only too glad TO accept Marsi's proposal
to subscribe TO his newspaper, a matter
of 80 or 40 francs; the more so as Marsi
assured him that he would find in it
most sanitary coupsels for his guidance
in the future. His device, upfortuuate-
ly, was brought to the knowledge of the
police, and a prosecution, with result re-
ferred to above, followed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01

other stone fruit should get their prun-
ing this month, and if any apple trees
were not trimmed in May or June, as
they should have been, il is q very good
time now to attend to those. Cut all
unthrifty- looking limbs and any that are
growing In such way as to throw the
tree out OF the desired form.
In is told that the three grasses best
suited for Texas are Texas blue grass,
johnson grass and Bermuda grass. The
blue grass ''spreads rapidly from off
shoots and makes a close sod. 1t is
propagated from seed, and for perma-
nent pasture is most excellent, 1t
thr1ves upon poor as we'll as rich land
Is strong and deep-rooted and produces
an abundance of leaves. It will de
down in dry places during a summer
drouth, but comes up again with the
first rain and last until another summer.
johnson grass is perennial, propagated
by sod, grows quickly, taking full pos
session Of the soil and in some localities
may be cut four or five times a year. It
is difficult to eradicate, but it's virtues
greatly offset this single objection. The
Bermuda grass, grown both as hay
crop and for pasture, succeeds well In
nearly all sections Of the state. It is
proEagated from roots, which are cut to
short lengths and sown broadcast, when
they soon fill the field with close, ex-
cellent grass. For permanent pasturage
it has no superior, being perennial, nu-
tritious and adapted to the climate"
JAMES CHEEsEMAN in the Popular
Science Monthly treats of 'sSelection in
Grain-growing." He observes that the
principle of selection has long been APP
preciated by stock breeders, and they
have largely profted by the application
Of it's teachings. As applied to the
growth of cereals it has not found very
wide acceptance, not having had time to
force itself on the attention of the aver
age farmer. The founder of the prac-
tice of selecting grain for seed is Maj.
Hallett, f. l.. S., Brighton, England.
In 1861 he planted ten grains of wheat,
from a variety known as Bellevue Tai
avera wheat, which up to that time had
| been sown as spring wheat, and was
declared to be quite incapable of with
, sanding the frost of winter. Nine of the
-el plants from these grains were killed
by severe frosts, but the other plant,
| although from the same ear, remained
as healthy and vigorous as any of the
winter varieties of wheat by their side.
From this surviving plant seed has been
| selected and grown year after year as o
winter wheat. Close observation shows
that in the cereals, as throughoutnature,
no two plants or grains are exactly alike
In productive power, and hence that of
any two or greater number of grains or
plants one is always superior to all the
others, although the superiority can
only be ascertained by actual field tests.
1t may consist in several particular char
acteristics : power to Withstand frost,
proljfcness, size and character of ear,
size, form, quality and weight of grain,
length and stiffness of straw, powers Of
tlllering, rapidity of growth, and many
others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01
A Bee Story.
II. VI. ". in Maine Farmer. !

An interesting bee story was related
to me not long since by Mr. Charles
Eugley, of Nobleboro. ''Once upon
time while honeying in my field,
heard a great buzzing over my head, and
looking up saw large swarm of bees.
I at once picked up small rock and be-
gan humping my hoe and using my
lungs to their utmost capacity. l told
the folks at the house to BRING me a set
of old-fashioned sleigh-bells, and began
ringing them with all my might, while
the bees eircled round and round above
me. Neither tree or bush was anywhere
near. As they circled around they began
TO come very near the spot where stood,
and at last they were all around my
head. [ kept ringing the bells very soft
~, when one lit on my shoulder, and
then they all came together in mass. l
started triumphantly for the house, hold
ing my head as quietly as possible. l
can tell you," said Mr.. E., 81 would
have been in bad fix if one of them had
stung me, but they seemed very quiet.
Approaching the house, [ passed under
an apple tree, which [ leaned up against,
and with some dexterity | scraped them,
with shingle, few at time, on the
tree. I then placed hive over them
and saved large swarm of bees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01
BY VIOLA E. SMITH

Forth from the lands Of the Orient
Chasing the shadows away,
Driving the darkness before it,
Comes rolling the beautiful day.
Behold how the star of the morning
Grows pale in the light Of tue sun,
And the few lonely watchers Of heaven
Are lost in the blue. one by one.
And now the bright face of Aurora
LIS flushing and glowing with red
For she hears DER the hills to the eastward
Her glorious kings stately tread #=.
Hank! do you hear the low nurnnur
OF things that waking to life?
Hark! do you hear how the millions
Are girding themselves for the strife?
And think, as the day is approaching
OF the hearts that will break ere its close
To whom all its fresh beauty and gladness .... n
Bring nothing but anguish and woes: 80 "a. ~ =
OF those who watching the dawning
Through tears that are binding their eyes;
And of joyful eyes eagerly waiting
glimpse of the sun in the skies,
AS forth from the lands Of the Orient,
Chasing the shadows away,
Driving the darkness before it, n. Va.
Comes rolling the beautiful day.
H'.-s.#. s,.aE-InteT Ocean, . .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01
A CRY FROM ERIN.
BY SYDNEY RHYsAGHT.


Erin, our country-our dear oneI
gadder thy days grow and sadder:
Never a promise before thee,
Gardly a record behind.
Ever yearniBg for greatness,
Ever crying fer freedom,
Ever failure on failure;
Thy children, u true, disunited.
Blind men leading the blind.
O'l, for leader 20 lead us:
God Tor leader to lie us,
To teach us our strength and our weakness,
TC tell al the world we are true.
On, that enc rose up among us
Who should be as the voice of thee, Erinl-
The CRY, for which we have waited,
The cry that has never been uttered,-
leader to show us our trouble,
And meet it, and carry us through. rave. r..
But never the true one arises:
Only false leaders, self-seekers,
Showing the world al our folly,
All that is worst in us, weakest;
Always the selfish and little,
Never the true and the strong.
Branding us unto the notions .-. .
as one which has bartered its birthright;
Yelling for rights which are no rights,
Leaving unspoken our wrong.
o green isle in the ocean,
Land of the soldier who fears not,
Land of the warm-heaTted comrade,
Fought have our fathers-how nobly! .
Joy there has been in the old time; .st.sr..
Songs in the past, in thy sunshine #.-
None can sing now, in the shaded
All our hearts gladness is darkened, IS.
Heavy the shame lies upon US. E--t -.'-E e..
FIGHT We have nothing to fight for,
Dishonored we are, and dismayed.
We hear how our own false ones belle us;
We hear how the English misjudge us;
We hear their pity and blame. .#.
But we know the fire of our spirit,
And we know we are m1sunderstanded.
We are proud, and despise all the pity,
And yet we have no voice to speak with,
And needs must abide in our shame.s.
Not so in the olden time, Erin.
Once thou vert famed among nations
For piety, honor and learning,
Peace, and good will unto men.
Holy men came from afar of, .
Lived tranquil lives in thy shelter,
And among turbulent nations
Thou sentest glad tdings again. s.-..
But now we are fallen-are TALENT
Discord and tumult and murder,
C1amor and i1npotent rawlings, ..r...
Arc the voices we give to the world.
We are slavesto our own meanest passions,
The flag of mad license is brandished,
The flag of old Freedom is furled.
Because of our love of our country,
Because we are simple and trustful.
Because our hearts soon may be fired,
So twice be the shame upon those
Who knew it-nlade Erin the watchword
To make us unworthy of Erin,
To goad us to murder and madness,
And make us our own hardest foes.
And because of our love of our country,
Because we are simple and trustful,
Because our hearts soon may be fired,
God that a leader would rise
To speak for our Gesolate country
To show US the way we may serve her.
70 wipe out our shame and dishonor,
And open our enemy's eyesi
The Spectator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01

''You are veritable fortune teller. We
were married this morning"
Ruth uttered little cutlery of joy,
and showered kisses on Naomi's fore
head, lips and throat.
"Oh, Lam soSgladp she exclaimed
'I am so gladr'E 2
And it is not probable that step.
mother ever received a warmer welcome
than Ruth Dodd accorded TO her that
day,
The troublous question was settled
satisfactorily at last. Ruth and Naomi
were happy, and SO was Mr.. Demas
Dodd.
And the whole. thing went to prove
that romances may be evolved even
from the stone walls of the town poor
house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01

"A FAST hen has attracted the attention
of the Walton (Ga.) News. She was
hasehed on the 2lst of September last,
has laid nest of eggs and is now under
going the cares of motherhood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01

A GERMAN syndicate wishes to pur-
base 100, 900 acres of land IL Tennessee
nd Kentucky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
A NEW PIE.

a NEW IIE1s
A delicious pie is made thus: Take
one large cup, of wine or Of the clear
juice Of any fruit; add a. tablespoonful
of gelatine dissolved in as little water
as possible, one cup of sugar. Bake
with two crusts. Rub the top of the
upper crust with milk in which you
have dissolved a little sugar, or with
the white Of an egg. The juice left in
cans of fruit can be utilized IN this way,
but it should be heated to the boiling
point and the scum skinned off, or il
may be strained. - - -.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
"ltongh on, sinrns. >,

o.a. ASK ior Wells "Rough on Corns." is
Ssns. Sara Quick, complete, permanent cure.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
MORNING SUMMARY.

The number of bodies recovered from the
ruins of the Newhall House up to noon yes
erday was 81.
1 The total exports Of breadstuffs from the
aFuited States during the year 1882 amounted
b value to $ls2, 1889, ,734, against s224, ,124, :
&32 during 1881.
A child OF John Brobst of Jacksonville,
Lehlgh county, Pa, died recently from the
Effects of falling on lead pencil, which
pierced his heart.
Stephen W. Dorsey, ex-senator, of Star
Route notoriety, has written letter resign
Ang tho SecretAryship of the National Re-
publican Committee.
The Grand Jury at Washington yesterday
indicted Arthur Payne and Thomas A .Foote
colored) for corruptly endeavoring to in
uence juror on the Star Route trial.
G. Conrad g. Co., manufacturers of Bud
weiss beer, In st. Louis, have failed for
About $500, 900. It Is believed their assets
IRE nearly equal to their liabilities. The
principal creditor is the Auhenser Busch
Brewing Company, TO which they owe
*94 900.
In the Senate of New Jersey Yesterday
dr. Merritt offered joint resolution pro.
losing constitutional amendment to pro-
lbit the manufacture or sale of liquors Ia
New Jersey. He also introduced a bill
baking the charge five cents per passenger
ln ferry boats where the distance Is not less
han two or more than three miles.
Secretary Chandler yesterday admitted
Plat he had decided to close four of the navy
lards on the Slst of March next, but said he
pad not determined upon those to be closed.
u g more than likely, however, that the
1ard at Mare Island and the one at Wash
pKton will be kept in operation, together
ith one northern and one southern yard.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
DID HE DO IT7
he Supposed lncendiary of tho NewhalI
House Arrested-Threats of Lynchlng.

he Supposed lncendIaTy of the NewhalI
House Arrested-Threats of Lynching.
George Scheller, lessee of the bar room In
he Newhall House, was arrested to-day on
suspieion of having set fro to the hotel.
Scheller says he closed the saloon at 1.30
IN. on the morning of the fire, but 1t has
oeen found out that in company with viii
Sann -erson and Tom Dunbar he returned
20 the saloon after a. m. The R.eatest ex-
Eitement prevails here. 1t is reported that
|seheller was arrested principally on tho
placement of Linehan and another employe,
who claim that they saw Scheller In the
wood room, where Linehan says the fire
originated, and that he was there
alter O'Clock that morning, The
District Attorney refused to let anyone
pee Scheller, the excuse being he
was AFRAID an attempt would be made 10
lynch him. Scheler is about 80 years old.
married and has small family. There are
excited knots OF people on the streets to-
|nlgnt who talk of lynehlng. 1t is feared
tnere VIII be trouble when the facts become
generally known. Scheller is In CUSTODY OF
tne police, and the sheriff is prepared IN
aeiend him. An extra guard will be kent
AZ the Jail all night. Scheller has been In
financial straits OF late. An attempt made
iast Friday TO raise $500 on a ehattel mort
sage from Charles sholes, gambler, failed.
ne liquor-dealer furnishing the bar-room
aolus note for 800 against Scheller, which
he offers for 10 cents. .'is
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
sEr.AToRIAL.
Members og the Upper House BalIOtsd
Fnr WAAfarnaw.

MA@H@D9T@ OF Eh9 upper h0tAn9 B&AAvN4fA
for Yesterday.
william p. Freye was reelected United
St.tes ena or by The Maiue Legislature.
He received in the Senate "a votes to three
for Plai led, and In the House 108 to So for
Plaisted.
Matthew W. Rsnsom was reelected
Un ted States Senator by the North Caro-
lima Legislature. In the Senate he received
33 votes to IL for johnson, Republican. In
the House four Republicans voted for
Ransom, and the vote stood Ransom, IS;
johnson, 35.
In the Massachusetts Legislature the vot-
ing for successor to Senator Hoar stood as
follows; Senate-Long, III; Hoar, 10; Crapo,
2. House--HoRr. los; Long, 20; Crap0,
10; Bowerman, 81; Ranney, 2; Butler, 2;
Rohrman, 2; @. II. Adams, and Edward
Atkinson /. Total 237. Necessary TO q
choice, 119.
The result Of the balioting in the Mime
sofa Legislature was Senate--W Window,
23; Wilson, DEM, o.; NJ. II. Dunnell, 4
and Gordon e. Cole, g.; rest scattering.
Mr.. Window lacked one vote Of election.
In the Houee Window received AZ votes. 10
less than necessary to elect; Wilson, "a
Dunnell, 0 and Kindred, 4; she rest scat
tering.
In the Michigan Senate the vote was
Ferry, Republican, IA; Stout, Fusion, 10;
scattering, q. In the House. Ferry, As;
Stout, 3S; scattering, IL. A ballot wal be
taken In Joint convention to-day.
John Il. Kenna, now Congressman from
the Third district of West Virginia, was yes
terlay nominated for United States Senator
by tho Democratic caucus OF the Legisla-
ture OF that State, The election will take
place on Tuesday next.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
. nn1nnr ArREaTEp.
= pton Creates u sensation ~ 1asning
a Manifesto.


p,on creates y sensation ~ Issuing
Manifesto.
p, ,Rrs. Jan. ia great sensation was
used here to-day by the publication 10
saoro of a manifesto Issued by rnnce
snoloon (''Plon-PlonO) criheising the
resent situation and claiming tne Napo-
ionic inheritance. The paper nWeils upoh
pt the disunlon OF fParliamentand the
n"dauce az the army and of the finances
decIares that religion IL attacked, and
:. the observance of the conc0rdat can
kone establish religious peace. The Prince
80 any compromise With foyalists. He
Siverts to the plebiscites, BY which the en-
kIre was sanctioned.
nuring the day member of the staff OF
III Tnlps interviewed Prince Napoleon on
II snbIect OF his manifesto. The Prince
%ld he had issued the manifesto because
#verything was going wrong In France
$he Republic had proved ite incapactty for
Koyernlng. II had not received the sanction
N the popular vote. The Republicans were
gropp In not having resoFted TO q plebiscite
Il few years ago, when they would have
%cnred 5000, 900 suffFages. Prince Ma
%oleon denied that he had any personal
btcrest ia the matter, He said he was q
brnporter OF the Sc,1tin De Liste, because he
Relieved that under the present system the
y yecutiye was governed chiefly by
Sncal interests. He should like to see at the
Aead OF the Republic man of the nation,
$lected by the nation, as IN the United
Mates. "Let the people" !" said the Prince,
Rappoint NJ. GFeyy, If they please, but, at
I'M rate, free the Executive from the In.
Auence of Deputies elected by mere arr0n-
Easements" With the present Chamber of
beuuties II was Impossible TO hope for any
Shpg. NJ. Gambetta had failed to Undue 1t
kith the principles Of government, and
&here be had failed none could hope
Il succeed. He denied that he aimed
ID personal power, the existence Of
khich, with liberty OF the press,
liberty Of association and parliamentary
kontrol, was, he said, impossible. II the
Count de Chambord were to attempt TO
kscend the throne he (Prince Napoleon)
ould be the first to seize q musket and
mount the barricades. The Prince said he
believed parliamentary regime was only
Practicable under . constitutional mon
grchy. He was convinced of the perfect
legality Of his manifesto. Competent
persons, he said, had approved OF It's terms
Ind had affirmed that the placarding Of II
ss legal.
The manifesto was found placarded in
beyeral quarters of the city, and was torn
hown by the police. twas first regarded as
! hoax, but Figaro was, however, seized.
Subsequently Prince Napoleon WAS arrested
Ind conducted TO the Conciergerie.