davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
PERSONALS,

A Bemis left last night for the
cities.
H. s. Johnson has returned from
Dakota.
III. Hutchins visited Minneapolis
last week.
Mrs. F. Corliss arrived yesterday
afternoon.
l.. c. Spooner visited Minneapolis
last Thursday.
Esprain Oswold is clerking ut Geo
H. Munro's drug store.
o. S. Hagerman and family have
moved to Mansfield Ohio.
Mrs. A. A. Stone visited her parents
in Minneapolis this week.
10. Film and wife are in town or
ganizing a class in painting.
A. w. Jones and wife of Beardsley
passed through town Oh yesterday.
Miss Anna Eager of New York city
is visiting her niece Mrs. J. ]. Pimm
w. J. Carson Of Glenwood was q
guest at the Metropolitan last Satur.
day.
G.. A. Smith of Herman was regis
tered at the Metropolitan last Satur-
day.
c. P. Maginnis left for st. Peter
Thursday noon returning Friday
night.
Gen. G. l.. Becker passed through
Morris on Monday enroute for Browns
Valley.
w. S. Kemp and party passed
through Morris in special car OH
Monday.
Hon. H. w. Stone has returned
from Dakota, having disposed of his
drove of cattle.
DR.. Heenen has gone East as men,
Der of the committee to notify Cleve-
land of his nomination.
Mrs. Fred Bunnell arrived from
Lake Park last Friday evening for a
visit to friends in Morris.
Miss Lilly Knott has been suffering
from sprained ankle. The injury
was received at the rink,
R.C. Jefferson of st. Paul accom-
panied by B. N. Smith of Woodstock
Ill. was in the city last Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Hulburd and daughter
arrived last Saturday night from a
visit to Minneapolis, st, Paul, Hast
ings and Prescott, Wis.
r. E. Leonard arrived from Living
stone, M. T. last Friday evening, af-
ter visit with relatives and friends
here he expects to go to st. Paul.
H, G. Rising, Editor of the Redfield,
D. r., Sun, passed through town Mon-
day, on his way home from the En-
campment of the G. A. r. at Mime
apolis.
DR.. Peter Eyer of Wyandotte, Kan
sas, delegate to the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Minneapolis last week, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pimm on
Sunday last.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Ask your Druggist for free Trial
Bottle DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption at Max Buckintin's.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Try the Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from Mol Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
II r, J. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

A farm with house, barn and
granary for sale. This farm is the n.
W. II of section 81 and is but one
mile from Morris enquire of
J. H. Rickert,
Prescott Mis-.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

FOR SALE-New house on Pacific
Ave. For terms enquire at the prem
Uses or of l.. E. Pierce.
T. w, MCCOON.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
FOR SALE.

have a fine lot of work horses for
sale or to give in exchange for stock.
II O. r COGEI
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
New Departure.

From and after this date HI. B.
Wolff will Deliver FIR of Charge, to
any part of the village, all goods
bought at his store. Delivers at 10 A.
NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
Parties will serve their own interests
by observing the hours of delivery and
ordering their goods so that they may
receive them promptly. AS hereto
fore, l will continue to sell ALL GOODS
at the Lowest Living Prices.
HI. B. WOLFE.
Morris, July 8, 1884. 2Sm2
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. f. Youmans and Peter Kill
liam, co-partners as Youmans & Kill
liam, in the livery and sale stable bust
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. j. f. Youmans, of said firm,
to continue in the business at the old
stand, to collect the accounts of the
old firm and to pay all debts of said
firm.
Morris, Mimi, July |, 1884.
J. F. YOUMANs,
PETER KILLIAN.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
FOR. SALE
Fau.1,, Machinery

Farm Machinery.
D. M. Osborne & Co.'s Mowers and
Irvine Binders, Aultman q Taylor's
Horse and Steam Power Threshers,
The Austin Celebrated Hay Rake,
Monitor Cross Plows. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. 1t will be to
the interest of any one desiring to pur-
chase any thing in Farm Machinery
to give me call before buying!
H. B. WOLFF,
2Sm2 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Fresh Oranges and Lemons every
daV at SPURR d AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

A desirable dwelling to rent
Enquire of GEO. e. DARLING.
Morris, Mimi, June 10, 'S4. 24tf
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Ladies will find May Rogers good
dress-makeri prices reasonable.
Rooms over L. E. Pearce's hardware
store az m2
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

WANTED-A young man from
sixteen to twenty years old to assist
me at my photograph gallery in Nor
mic n q REPPEN
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tions, E. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
EooI1c
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

T have few Norway Clipper Plows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
off GEO. f. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

you are suddenly called to THAT bourne from
which no traveller RETURNS" your family may not
be left entirely at the mercy of cold and heart
less world? Then forsake your aUildcat compa-
MES, and take out policy in good reliable com
pdny that will pay up every dollar your policy
calls for, without any quibbling when you are
dead and gone, or pay you back yoatr premiums
aCiM compound interest it you don't die.
Insure in the EQUITABLE, that never has con-
tested claim.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

The Celebrated Dakota Flour kept
constantly on hand at
SPUR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STEVENS COUNTY BANK,

at Morris, in the State of Minnesota at the
close of business on the Goth day of June,
1884:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

House to rent.
H. HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
HALL!

Insure in the German American, the oldest
and best Hail Insurance Company doing
business in the State.
We take your note payable in the fall, and
charge you no interest.
It costs you no more to insure now than it
will by and by; and if you delay, you may put
it of too long. So INSURE NOW!
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30
Good new house to rent
at $500 per month.

SCHOOL BONDS NEGOTIATED on as favor
able terms as can be procured anywhere. Blanks
furnished and filled out, and all information per-
tanning to the issue of Bonds, furnished free of
charge.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-30

Money Loaned ON Farms
at Low Rates and on
Easy Terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
y! and Calberson.

"a 0SrAGuE, May s, 1884.
correspondent has
Oeen chewing the cud
n.y. ~ wondering If he had
''su 2 folly when he ven
% the friends of Gen.
Ss'e was no good excuse
- attempting to slaught.
Il Both men are pub
W. etss, and even the
i q 70. q Montague may be
vssnlng an interest in
a esei amazing it NAV
Il 'oey ought not to he
ri, 20 outsider rubs
~ y. Of his eyes, and and
1e,'ss sees no good sense
~ I. making himself a
~ he senate at the
y lay not be a re.
lsr..o u ! y is true, that
~ d inst had congres.
~ 4, v,,alberson led him
d~ y, Three score ballots.
lse, 4 shame all opposi-
! sc,; At. Maxey, to saw saw
tSss aa by which he
nes ssana pa. and however
- believe his tenure.
Min !. overlooked that
Of defeat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
No,icc to Contractors.

ssaled proposals will be received up 70 NE
Az aay 81 My, issi, at o'clock ?. NJ ior ne ne
srscon and compilation s q ssiane 70 &C. e q
me Guy ,, ~ s,one trimmings. All propos ais
br'es , Ms IN Tie city seeeetarys oilIse on OF
sef SS Inc 9Th day Of May M I any ana ana
council reserve %. ssa REC sppssi &c on is Il
The city secretary w., W. K. sauInEs, Mayor.
Jso. +. Cons, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
BATHS. a5 GENTS.
Fort Worth Steam Laundry.
e.s.,ar Eonrtb and Ionea Streets.

We are now prepared TO do laundrying ~
MS hranches, Best OF work guaranteed.
commerciai men can have ,ner ores Fsm
HUI - an, L. vour orders. Our delivery wagon
, ~ aiways rsaiy and will answer calls
,nsronp "ii Telephone No. 2l. This ispndry
ID nleeo w p. B. TAYLOR a Co.,
Prcprietors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

lead the Small Typo Ho1Cxxy,
for
Merchant % ps ne price in them also
both
BOYS AND CHllDREN'S CLOTHING.
to
nice Boys'Su
md sr, o
we
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR.
anndrd white
Usual price
anda haf, wothtw
Printed
e
live
cent
Beached f 81. event. Ave cent?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

S os mana mneT and she don't new fence
Ce like Ao Nc" Sa'0 o"' "co n"o iron
We are ssnd mn s ss9 IS s%, Ms girl
We are se en9 eHTSea press Gngham usual
o'0"" 'wo Sns Drown ~ inches wide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

THE LITTLE GIRL--Is this Mr.. Chase +?
MIMI GH I SI6, Yes, my child.

THE LITTLE Chaser?
MR. CHASE Yes
r. 10 danduo
I MF 49, 1%aSg?sna why ud
oto
% not o % n sn a cs Gok mother s % Ell
0n' mo"e says e buys
, 1884-03-14
French Vanquish and Route
Chinese Soldiery.
Arabs and English Again Clash
Arms.
A Sanguinary Battle FierceIy
EnSues.
Blsmarck's Justification.

Berlin, March 13.-Bismarck ap-
peared in the reichstag to-day and made
a speech in justification of his course in
refusing to transmit the Lasker resolu-
tion to the reichstag. He said he had
recognized the good intentions of the
American congress, but was unable to
harness himself to the car of opposi-
ton. Bismarck continued: 81 should
have refrained from mentioning this
matter except for the manner in which
reichstag has discussed it and for the
charge of interference made by Herr
Richter. The relations of Germany
with America always have good, and
the government has constantly tried to
cultivate them ever since 1 have been
minister. The relations of the two
countries have been satisfactory. After
the war with Austria, in 1866, and
again after the Frenco -Prussian war,
America gave numerous proofs Of, SYM
pathy, not only with the prosperity of
the empire but also with the person of
chancellor"
, 1884-03-14

The case. of the Territory of Wyo-
ming vs.. Joseph Stratton, was called
before Justice Hinkle on Saturday last.
the sheriff having arrived from Chey-
enne on Friday with the defendant.
Owing to the absence of witnesses, the
Ease was postponed until Tuesday
morning. On Tuesday the examination
commenced and a conclusion was not
reached until this morning at 10 o'clock,
when the justice rendered his decision
by putting the defendant under $500
bonds to appear at the next term of the
district court. The testimony of Baker
and Haines for the prosecution, was to
the effect that on the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER on Willow creek, during the
calf roundup, Stratton had branded a
calf belonging to the YE COW (Sea-
rights knowing at TIE time whose
calf it was, with his own brand.
Haines further testified that ten or
twelve days subsequent to the brand
ing, when the 76 outfit were about to
work this range, Stratton started out
with the avowed intention of getting
the calf away from the COW or killing
the COW, a. he did not wish the rs out
ht to see the calf with the COW. The
witnesses for the prosecution located
the time as being subsequent to the
shipment of beef. Stratton, upon the
other hand, claimed that the only ami
NAL he had branded as a maverick had
been branded in August during the
beef roundup, and introduced witness
to prove that the animal hen branded
was a maverick on his own range.
There was some discussion about the
venue, the defense claiming that the
alleged place of branding was in Alba
ny county. The counsel for the de-
PENDANT went upon the stand and
settled the question of jurisdiction, the
other way. The other two caset
against Stratton were dismissed on mo
tion of the county attorney. 1t seemi
somewhat farcical that three day
should be consumed in the preliminar.
examination of a case that will be trieC
and disposed Of in a day in the distric
court.
, 1884-03-14
The lasker Trouble.

Washington, March 13.-The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day
considered the action of Bismarck upon
the Lasker resolutions. Phelps pro-
posed that a report be submitted to the
house declaring, in effect, that the wise
course of the secretary of state relieved
the house from the necessity of any
further action.
an insult, and as such should be resent
ed in terms which would leave no
doubts as to III disapproval.
A variety of views intermediate, be-
TWEEN those of Phelps and Eaton, who
represented the extremes, were ex-
pressed by the other members Of the
committee. Suggestions were made
that the words condemning the act Of
the German chancellor should be ac-
companied by expressions of regard for
the German nation.
Rice said that while he believed the
state department had left the matter in
the best possible position, yet as an in
suit had been offered the house Of rep
resentatives that body should express,
in dignifed terms, its resentment. The
matter, he thought, ought not to be
left entirely with the department of
state.
Further consideration of the subject
was referred to a subcommittee, CON
sisting of Curtin, Eaton, Phelps and
Rice
, 1884-03-14
The Pooled Roads, Etc,

Denver, March 13.-At a meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Denver & New
Orleans railway this afternoon, Colonel
c. w. Fisher was elected president, to
succeed Ex-Governor John Evens, who
declined a reelection.
Colonel d. @. Dodge, general man
ager of the Denver s. Rio Grande rail-
way, in an interview to-day asserted:
The Colorado pool is broken, and refer
ring to the meeting of the general
managers. called for the 18th instant,
said: 81 don't believe there will ever
be another meeting of the managers of
the Colorado pooled roads until all
existing difficulties are settled"
, 1884-03-14
1he Wool growers, convention.

Denver, Colo, March 13.-The west
ern wool growers, in convention here
to-day, unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing memorial to congress:
WHEREAS. The wool growers of Col
orado, Kansas, Utah, Wyoming, Ne
braska, Idaho, New Mexico and Mime
sofa, assembled in convention in the
city Of Denver, on the 18th day Of
March, 1884, representing 1900, 600
sheep, $4,000, 900 of invested capital
and an annual yield Of 81, 900, 900
pounds Of wool,
WHEREAS, Said industry has been
greatly injured by the reduction in the
tariff bill of May, 1880, of three cents,
and is now threatened with total de-
struction of 20 per cant, as proposed
by the Morrison tariff bill, just report
ed to the house of representatives by
the committee on ways and means,
therefore be it
Resolred, That we, the wool growers
in convention assembled, are opposed
to the provisions Of the Morrison bill
now before congress, which aims to
make a further reduction of 20 per
cent. on foreign woods and woolens, and
that we ask a restoration to the tariff
of 1867 in its entirety, as it relates to
woods and woolens, by which, for the
first time In the industrial history of
the country, equitable relations were
established between the duties on wool
and those on wooden goods.
RESOLVED, That we pledge ourselves
to work for and aid in the restoration
of the tariff of 1867 on woods and WOOL
ems, and request all persons engaged or
interested in the wool growing indus
try to cooperate with us.
Resolved, That we, as wool growers
and citizens, pledge ourselves 10 stand
by all committees and associations in
full and complete protection to
all American industries in need of the
same, and cordially invite their coop
GRAFTON in this matter.
The memorial concludes with an ap-
peal to western senators and represent
in congress to do all in their
power to restore the tariff of 1867.
Hon. E. M. Merrill, of Kansas, was
selected to present the memorial to
congress.
BY a series Of resolutions the conven-
ton Endorsed the National Mining and
Industrial exposition, at Denver, and
adjourned. The meeting was entirely
, 1884-03-14

CINCINNATI, March 13.-The Com
mercial Gazette has a long editorial
concerning Minister Sargent's course.
In speaking of the malignant attacks
on him by Bismarck's organs it says:
Minister Sargent is under this igno-
minious treatment because of his ideli-
ty to his country's interests, and be-
cause OF the blunder of our state
department, which is more lacking in
tact than the Oehiltree resolution.
The government must stand by him
and it is high time that it should come
to an explanation through the German
minister at Washington, and should
inform him that relations with him
cannot continue il the United States
minister at Berlin is treated with con-
tumely by his government.
, 1884-03-14
An Important Arrest Effected.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 13.-Pren-
tiss, the teller of the Pacific Express
cou5pany's agents OF st. Louis, who de-
camped with 100000 a few weeks
ago was arrested this morning by the
Milwaukee; detectives and $500 in
money was recovered. The young man
was looking like a tramp, with a small
m%ustache, brown hair, light build,
unobtrusive features and about 1876
pounds in weight. He bought a trunk
at the store Of Carpeles, Schram &
Co. on Tuesday and asked to have it
shipped to G. ii. Packen, Detroit,
Mich. He left a valise which he asked
to have placed inside the trunk to save
him the trouble Of carrying it. When
about to put the valise n the trunk
the clerk dropped it and the clasps
burst gasunder the bullying contents
rolling out upon the floor. On gather
ing up the bundles he found them
wrapped in Pacific Express company's
labels and closer examination disclosed
that every package contained a prizs
the total amounting to nearly $4,000.
The police were notified and with a
description of the nan traced him to a
cheap boarding house in the third
ward, but he was not at home. They
found his trunk and seized 1t as the
boarding house people said the man
was frequently out all night. The
police continued searching the city
thinking he must be on a spree. This
morning he returned to the trunk store
70 ask about the valise and was ar
rested. He has been at the third ward
boarding house since March 8, but it is
not known whether or not he boarded
anywhere else before that. Besides
money there vas a large amount OF
valuable Jewelry. The valisef and
money were placed In the Exchange
bank.
The arrest of Prentiss, the teller
caused a great crowd to gather at the
central police station, but the prisoner
Is carefully guarded and could be inter
viewed only very briefly. He was LOUD
In saying that he had no accomplish
but at tho same time added that II
remained for the company to prove h
stole the money. He was very happ,
and proposed to the police that the.
should open the doors and charge th
crowd an admission price to see him a
a curiosity. He was identified b
Chicago and st. Louis agents who wer
In the city, having been called up from
Chicago last night when the money wa
found yesterday.
, 1884-03-14
Personal
Edward c. Blain sin the city.

Edward G. Blain is in the city.
Frank II. Lusk is in town from his
ranch.
Lemuei Smith, jr., has returned from
a trip east.
Thomas Mulqueen is expected home
this evening.
A. Peabody Esq, of New York city
is at the Inter Ocean.
Nj. M. Idelman returned yesterday
from a trip to the east.
Hon. Harry oelrichs is back from.a
business trip to New York,
Mr. James Frazier is in the city from
his ranch in northern Colorado.
Col. Murrin went down to Boulder
last evening on a brief business trip.
Col. Murrin and W. A. Denel have
gone to Denver on a ~recreative visit.
Mr.. Abe Loomis, of Fort Collins, is
in the city and stops at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Rockefeller of the Chug, re-
turned yesterday from a long visit to
Florida.
Mr.. E. W. Bennett of Carbon coun-
ty, who has been stopping with us
since the legislature adjourned, went
home yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Fallen is in from his ranch
on the Muddy, aud reports the cattle
as doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Mr.. o. P. Goodwin returned yester-
day from a trip through the western
portion of the territory. He reports
that a disease similar to the black
tongue has made its appearance on the
Laramie plains, and is causing much
alarm among the cattle men there.
The following are among The arrivals
at the Inter Ocean last evening.
Henry Douglas, Omaha;J. Vosbough,
st. Joe; Yes Sherman, Denver; c. s.
Stanhope, Sabille; James Berry, Fette-
man; Robert Pigott, New York;
George F. Wanless, Denver; L. M.
Bogug, Denver; G. a. Tyler, Chicago;
l.. A. Belknap, Boston; Charles H.
Gass, Denver; S. H, Finch, Erie, Pa.
, 1884-03-14
French and Chinese.

Paris. March 13.-The French occu-
pied Becninh yesterday. The Chinese
fed in all directions to Thainghuien.
The FIR 1ch had seventy wounded. Gen
eral Negrier's column entered Bacninh
at 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening. The
Chinese. demoralized by the turning
movements Of the combined French
columns, abandoned their positions and
fed by the Thainghuien road. The
Chinese loss is heavy. A Krupp bat
terry and much ammunition were found
in the citadel.
, 1884-03-14
Horrible Holocaust.

Petersburg, Va, March Is. A
special dispatch from Pocahontas says
that an explosion occurred there, in the
coal mines, a little before / O'Clock this
morning, and it is thought that nearly
n hundred and fifty lives were lost.
Later advices claim that there was this
number of men in the mine at the time,
not q of whom is believed to have es-
capped. Those not killed outright by
the terrible force of the explosion most
likely persisted from after-damp. The
cause of the explosion has not yet been
definitely ascertained, the entrances
to the mine are so full of bad air, but
the presumption is that one of the min
ers struck a fissure Of gas. These
mines are owned by a joint stock COM
pany. composed mostly of northern cap
italists.
Parties ventured into the mines this
morning but could not long endure the
foul air. A number of bodies were dis
covered, horribly mangled, some Of
them with the heads torn from the
trunks and others with the limbs all
gone, presenting an appalling spectacle.
The work of destruction was not con-
fined entirely to the interior OF the
mines. but houses situated two and
three hundred feet away were over
turned, and in several instances entire
lv damnliahad A laroa uaptilatnr an
, 1884-03-14
Proposed Heavy Appropriation
for Cattle Disease.
Horrible Mine Explosion in
Virginia.
One Hundred and Fifty Lives
Lost.
xlvlli CONGRESS-.
Senate.

Washington, March 13.-Mr.~ Harri-
son, from the committee on territories,
reported favorably and had placed on
the calendar the bill for the admission
OF Dakota.
MI. Plumb submitted a joint resolu-
lion which was referred to the COM
mittee on agriculture, appropriating
S25, 900 to be made Immediately availa-
BILE under the direction of the commits
sioner of agriculture for the suppression
of the foot and mouth disease among
the cattle in Kansas. Within a few
minutes of reference Plumb from the
committee reported the joint resolution
favorably and asked that immediate
consideration of the objection being
made 1t went over, Mr.. Plumb giving
notice that he would call it up to-
morrow.
The senate passed the Fitz John
Porter bill by a vote of SO to % with
an amendment which will take it back
to the house.
The bill was read a third time and
passed; yeas 36, nays %.
The result vas received with mingled
applause aud Misses from the galleries.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard, Brown, But
Ter. Case, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Fair,
Farley, Garland, Gibson, German,
Groome, Hampton. Harris, Hoar,; Jack
son, Jonas, Jones FLORIDA, Jones NE
vada,) Lamar, Mcpherson, Maxey,
Morgan, Pendleton, Pike, Pugh. Rid
dleberger, Ssbin, Salisbury, Sewall,
Slater, Vance, voorhees,, Walker and
Williams.
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison,
Blair, Bower, Conger, Cullom, Dayies,
Dolph, Edmunds, Frye, Harrison,
Hawley, Hill, Ingalls,, Logan, McMil-
Ian, Henderson, Miller, Mite hell, Nor
rill, Palmer, Platt Sherman, VanWyck
and WILSON,