davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Having large assortment of remnants and
pieces OF hansome brocaded silks, satins and
velvets, we are putting them up in assorted
bundles and furnishing them for "Crazy
PATCHWORK" Cushions, Mats, Tidies &C., &C.
PACKAGE No. lis q hansome bundle of ex-
qusite silks, satins and brocaded velvets
(all different. Just the thing for the most
superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid
for So cents in postal note or l-cent stamps.
PACKAGE No. o.2Containing three times as
much as package No. l. Sent postpaid for
$l.OO. These are all of the very finest quality
works in the u. s. at three times our prices.
They will please any lady. One order always
brings dozen more, LADIES MANUAL OF
instructions for artistic fancy work, hand
somely bound, postpaid, so cts. Order now.
Address, The Rochester Silk Co., Rochester
N Y.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Geo. F. Cogel wishes to inform the
farmers of the county that he is bound
to close out his stock of Norwegian
Clipper plows and in order to dispose
of them at once will sell for cost. If
in need of a plow call upon Mr.. Cogel
at the Union elevator. If
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

John d. Good has a large assort
ment of groceries which he is selling
cheap. 1t will pay you to examine
his stock and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Try the Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from Mol Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
II II. J. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

For tea or anything in the line of
first class groceries go to
SPURR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

FOR SALE.
Four iron safes in good order: For
size and further particulars address
THOMAS E. HEENAN,
Auditor of Stevens County
IA If Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

FOR SALE-New house on Pacific
Ave. For terms enquire at the prem
ises or of L. e. Pierce.
T. w. MCCOON.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

When all other remedies fail then try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial Bottles free at Max
Buckintin's.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

[ have a fine lot of work horses for
sale or to give in exchange for stock.
II G. F. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Ladies' will find May Rogers good
dress-maker: prices reasonable.
Rooms over l.. E. Pearce's hardware
store % m2
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

I have few Norway Clipper Plows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. F. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

FOR SALE-French- -Percheron
stallion, Louis Napoleon,
DIR. HI. HARDY.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

The Celebrated Dakota Flour kept
constantly on hand at
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

LOST.-A pocket book containing
gold and silver coin and some valuable
receipts. The finder is requested to
leave the same at this office.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

ENS~~~
To make things hot and rip and taire.
There are many plants whose leaves
flowers, and seeds contain virulent
poisons, which every one should
know, so as to avoid them and keep
children from them.
Buttercups possess poisonous prop
erty, which disappears when the
flowers are dried in hay; no cow will
feed upon them while in blossom. SO
caustic are the petals that they will
sometimes inflame the skin of tender
fingers. Every child should be eau
toned against eating them; indeed, it
is desirable to caution children about
tasting the petals of any flowers, or
putting leaves into their mouths, ex-
cept those known to be harmless:
The oleander contains a deadly poison
in it's leaves and flowers, and is said
to be dangerous plant for the parlor
or dining room. The flower and
berries of the wild bryony possess a
powerful purgative; and the red
berries, which attract children, have
proved fatal. The sesds of the yellow
and of the rough podded vetches will
produce nausea and severe headache.
FOOLS parsley has tuberous roots,
which have been mistaken for turnips
and produced fatal effect an hour
after they were eaten.
Meadow hemlock is said to be the
hemlock which Socrates drank; it
kills by its intense action on the
nerves producing complete insensi-
bility and palsy of the arms and legs
and is a most dangerous drug, except
in skilful hands. In August it is
found in every field, by the seashore
and near mountain tops, in full bloom
and ladies and children gather its
large clusters of tiny white flowers in
quantities, without the least idea ot
their poisonous qualities. The water
nemlock or COW bane, resembles par.
snlps, and has been eaten for them
with deadly effects.
The water dropwort resembles celery
when not in flower, and its roots are
also similar to those of the parsnip
but they contain q virulent poison
producing convulsions, which end il
death in short time. The fine-leave(
water drop.wort and tho common
dropwort ape also dangerous weeds
The bulbs of the daffodls were one,
mistaken for leeks and boiled in soup
with very disastrous effects, maxim!
the whole household intensely nause
ated, and the children did not recove
from their effects for several days
The Drugnan.
Mr., James Manning states that th,
black aborigines of Australia have
general belief in deity, all knowl
edge of whom is concealed from th,
women and children.
Speech has recently been photo
graphed. The picture was obtained
by moving a Photographic plate quick
ly past diaphragm vibrated by th
, voice. a bounding line between ligh
and shadow was thus produced on th
| nlntn fopp1inr nI1ryoo o1o,nJ,, ,a,.o.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
FOR SALE,

Fresh Oranges and Lemons every
day at SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
FOR SALE.

Household furniture for sale, enclud-
ing one chamber set, three stoves,
tables, chairs and kitchen furniture.
Enquire of
25t2 Miss KELLOGG
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Fine farm for sale cheap. Section
10 Town 126 Range AZ, situated half a
mile from Donnelly Station. Will sell
part if desired. Address
w. L. CHAPLIN,
1853 Iglehart ST.,
13tf ST. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
Bargains.

DHTSdIIISs
Osborne Harvester & New Twine
binders for $4,000; terms to suit pur-
chaser. Sweepstakes Separator for
sale or trade. Dirt Cheap.
A A STONE
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
Metropolitan Hotel,

Morris, MINI.
]. A BEMIS, Formerly of the LAX: Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Retitted and Furnished, making it Strictly First
Class in every respect, and will be conducted with
a view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
Signs OfRain.

Forty reasons for not accepting the
Invitations of friend to make an eX-
cursiOn with hint
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
35 WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Ground feed, bran, and shorts, corn
meal and buckwheat flour at
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
Hancock.

A death of news this week. No
marriages, no births and no fights.
What was the matter with the Sun
reporter last week, had been up late
o'nights ? He mixed things up greatly
in his items about Hancock people.
Mr.. Geo. Wright had not just returned
from Manitoba with his bride but has
been married for several years. And
it was Mrs. George Wright who broke
her arm while riding with her husband
and not with her brother as the Sun
has it. Read the TRIBUNE Mr.. Re-
porter and get things correct.
The large gang of laborers east of
town are rapidly reducing the heavy
grade in the r. R.-a needed improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs, Platt the popular land
lord and land lady of the Merchants
hotel passed last Sunday at Glenwood.
The most of Hancock people went
to the circus at Morris last Friday. All
report having agOOu Clme.
Our Machine agents are happy as
trade in their line seems brisk.
They are sending out from three to
ten Machines per day of all kinds.
The merchants along the street all
wear smiles, They say that notwith=
standing the low price of wheat, trade
is fully up to the average and some
claim more.
Our elevators have handled 1870 900
bushels of wheat the past season--an
increase of Is 900 bushels over last
year. REGULAR.
In every class of business the prin-
ces of the trade are the men who be-
gin with nothing, and who look
around on all the attainments of their
age with the honest graduation thai
they have been dependent for theil
success and prosperity upon their
own integrity fidelity, and skill. Anc
| the circumstances of the commence
ment of active business life should
not be regarded as q reason for regret
or cause for sorrow, for there is nc
other process less painful or harassins
which will surely stir up the gif
which may be in a man, and bring
out for circulation and use the vein.
ofgold which may be embeddedin hi
hidden mines. If he be faithful
honest, honorable, his early straitness
of condition will be an everlastin.
blessing. It is q soil that will yielt
to Appropriate cultivation the riches
and most lavish fruit. But it will in
volve care, thought, labor, purpose
and unshrinking honor to prevent it
becoming not merely preplexity il
occupation, but poison to the soul
u. s. Economist,
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
House to rent.
H. HUTCHINS.

"A desirable dwelling to rent
Enquire of GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris, Mimi, June 10, 'S4. 24tt
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

LOST: A white pointer with brown
spots, one year old, leather collar
with check attached, numbered So.
Any one returning the same to M.
Webber will be literally rewarded.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

An exchange has reduced the post
age stamp business to poetical basis
as follows:
A one-cent stamp for circulaire,
A one-cent stamp for newspapaire.
A two-cent stamp for a sealed lettaire,
All stamps put in the right cornaire,
Lick the stamps, then stick with caire,
On the right side-not everywhaire
Unless you want the postmastaire
To make things hot and rip and taire.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
Crazy Patchwork!

Mrs. y. II. Nutter Fashionable Dress
Maker over H. b. VOLTS store. 24tf
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
A. G. GREEWLEE

VIII visit Morris, regularly, every two
months. Tho exact date of his coming Will
be mentioned in Tribune before each visit.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25
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
1t 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., 1884-06-25

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., 1884-06-25

J.F. Hartritch has traded his farm
in Stevens township for the Mills
place north east of town, Mr., Har-
trich intends giving special attention
to gardening and dairying and will
find the farm for which he has ex-
changed his old one, very advanta-
geous because ofits nearness to town.
The grove and lake are also important
and desirable features,
Morris tribune., 1884-06-25

Mr., james Manning states that the
black aborigines of Australia have q
general belief in a deity, all knowl-
edge of whom is concealed from the
women and children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04
STREET GRADES.
Communicated

During the past year this city has
done vast amoolt of street grading.
and In some instances where il Was
not really needed. bot in n case, so far
as We know. where a majority Of the
taxpayers interested or the general pub
lie good demanded It.
1t Vas apprehended by some that
these grade taxes would impoverish or
distress some of tn taxpayers; but the
work has been done. the taxes mostly
paid and no one has been seriously in
lured. The loudest complaints. as
usual, have been made bv that class
who are most aole Ia paw and the least
wiillsg to pay their share of the bur
dens necessary for the prosperity of the
city.
The money expended in grading and
improving the streets goes into general
circulation, and large portion of il
back into the hands Of the taxpayers
themselves. There is probably net
lot or block on the line of apy graded
street TODAY. or at least but a very few
that are unfortunately located. but what
would sell for more with the grade tax
ADDED than they would without the
grade. In other words. the property is
enhanced In valu- more than the cost
of the grade. In fact. real estate specu-
lators fully understand this. and make
large Improvements of this kind. and
always get their money back with large
interest. II such OUTLAWS paw private
individuals they will pay communities.
there will be more iaboring men here
this year than last seeking employment,
no doubt, owing to the strong immigra-
ton now setting in. 1t is to the interest
OF the citizens and the corporation in
all reasonable ways to provide employ
ment for these men.
For these and other reasons that NAV
be given. We are fully convinced that a
reasonable amount of street grading
should be done this year; and what 10
proposed TO be done should be COM
msnced at once. 50 that the work may
be accomplished during good weather.
1t Is never good policy to 60 to ex-
tremes; and because some may think
that too much street grading was
done last year that is no reason whv
none. or but little. should be under.
taken and carried ont this year. The
grading of some streets il almost a
public necessity, and unquestionably
would be great public convenience.
lake Madison street. for instance,
which ia already graded more than half
way ont to Lake Washington. That is
a public thOrOughfare. and has been
used by the public for nearly twenty
wears; Is mail route, and accommo-
dates the travel of a very large section
OF country. 1t is the only road leading
to the lake that has good comfortable
grade, and is the only drive our citizens
have to Lake Washington where the
grade is at all practi able. There are
other streets that should be graded this
year, and no doubt will be.
In our opinion the growth and pros |
perity Of our city is as we'll, ana more
surely, prom tel by grading streets,
boilding houses and establishing manu-
AS in building canals and rail- |
roads. We say, let a reasonable amount
of street grading be done this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04

that the Chicago i Alton road receded
IRON its position In regard TO its arb;-
tr-fs tate from st. Louis 70 New York
hy way OK Chicago. and the differen.ial
VS. Withdrawn. An order AZ sent on.
restoring the fare to the regular rate
On wall street.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Goyern nents
nrm: railroad bonds Arm and higher.
Stocks during the early dealings were
quiet. AT the opening. prices declined
5 q = per cent, but before tae first call
thls Was recovered. and some shares ad-
vanced fraetionaIly Near midday
ni-n Pacific weakened. selling down
: to a214, and the general lis. recorded
slight declines. As the dav advanced.
tse market gathered strength and there
vas an increase In the volume of tus,-
ness, room traders being the largest
buyers. aud general improvement in
prices sook place. Western Union. Pa
zinc Mail and Union Pacific were espe-
cialiy strong and in demand. TIE ad-
vance IN prices from the lowest point of
the day ranged from L;d3 per cent
Union Pacific advanced IA to 49, and
Pacific Mail II to 53. The market
closed strong At the highest poin, of the
day. Compared with last niekt's closing,
prices were 1a(dl}. higher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04

Following are the transfers of real es-
tate, as filed for record at the Auditors
Office. April I'd and Sd:
G. w. Wittenmeyer to Edna A. BRYAN.
lot 10 in block - in A. A. Dsnny's third
addition. $4,000.
Sarah Spray to G.. W. Wittenmeyer,
the S. E. 4 of the N. w. and the N.
E. a of the s. w. x of section % in
township 26 N. X. E.. 1880.
E. and Z. A. Bryan to G. W. Witten-
meyer. lot in block IL in North Seattle,
$1,000.
E. and E. A. Bryan to Sarah E. Spray,
lots 3. 4 and 5 in block 7 in Bigelow q
addition, $3.50.
John Keenan, to Richard Prichard, a
piece of land 80 by 100 feet in Burke's
second addition. *l1OO.
Thaddeus Hanford to L. j. Holeate,
lots II, Il, II, Is and l6 in block 3 of
Bellevue addition, $500.
William H. Kelly to Charles b. Moves,
n of lot 6. block 35. in the second addi-
ton as laid off by the heirs of Sarah A.
Bell. 800.
Alice Nj. Stout to Samuel l.. Brooks,
block 81 in Laws second addition 8 1900
w. ID. Wood to H. A. b .uer, fraction
al lots l, 2 and 3, block % in Burke's
second add ion, 5000.
G. G. Phinney to A. J.ODelaplaue,
blocks 30 and Ill in Mavnard's Lake
Washington addition, $500.
l. N. Bigelow to M. n. Dsadles, lot
in block IA of Bigelow's addition, 800
Thomas Mercer to John Leary, lot 4
in block in Meroer's addition. $50.
w. ID. Wood to John Keenan,. a strip
of land 80 by 100 feet in Burke's second
addition, $1,000.
G. G. Phinney to George L. Partridge,
block IS of Maynard's Lake Washington
addition. $500.
Sarah b. Yesler to Abbie j. Haskell
lots and in block 2 in Sarah b. Yes
:er's addition. $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04
MlnlWS stocks.
FOREIGN.


ST. JOINS, April 3.-The steamship
Neptune has arrived here with the larg-
est catch on record. She has II 100
seals. valued at $l25.000. They were
taken in twelve days.
The Remains Or Prince Leopold.
LONDON. April 3.-The roval yacht
Osborne has arrived at Portsmouth
bearing the remains Of the Duke Of Al.
bany.
The Mexican Naaiesai Defaults.
MONTEREY. Mey.. April 3.-lntersst on
the Mexican National Railroad bonds
amounting to s., 800. 900. fell due yes.er
day. The company defaulted, and pro,
poses to pay 6 per cent interest on the
amount for ten years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Counterfeit silver Certificates.


States Treasury Department announce
the existence of counterfeit $40 silver
certificates, series b 1867 <, and b 1887
4l5x.
shipping Intelligence.
. SAN Francisco, April 3.-Arrived-
Ship Brown Brothers. from Seattle
barkentine G. G. Folk, from Port Dis
oovery.
Cleared-Steamer Alaskan, for Port.
land: steamer State of California, fol
Astoria; bark Aroturas. for Port Town
send.
Sailed-Steamer Wilmington, for VIC
toris; schooner Wing and Wing, fol
Columbia river.
PoEr LUDLOW. April 3.-Sailed-StaI
Of Peace.
PoRr BLAKELy. April p Sailed
Prussia.
Pogr DISCOVERY. April 3.-Sailed-
Makah.
Mlnlme stocks.
SAN Francisco. April 3-Best i Bel.
cher 2.s5. Bodie Con. 500, Bullion Soc
Chollar l -, Con. Virginia lOc, Eureka
Con lao. Gould Il Curry Ito. Belchei
los, Hale Il Noreross 40, Mexican 40
Ophir 10, Potosi 100, Savage Coo. 81
ezra Nevada go, Unisn l.3O, Yelle~
Jacket 225. Alta LAO. Utah !. Martin
White Zoe, Mono l.35. Crown Point 1.5O
Bulwer 75c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04
CONl:K ESslON ~.
HOTTIE.


WASHINGTON. April 3-The House re-
sumcd consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bill. The pending question
was on the appeal taken from the decis-
ion If the chair yesterday declaring in
order a motion by Throckmor.on to
strike ont the clause appropriating Sl2.-
800 for pay for five Indian inspectors,
and To insert a proviso abollshing the
office Of Indian Inspector, and author-
lzIng the Secretary of War tn detail five
officers of the army, not under the rank
of Captain. to &C, as Indian Inspectors.
After debate. tho chair reiterated It's
decision, and the Judgment of the chair
was sustained by Ia to Ia.
Tie motion WAS discussed upon it's
merits hy Morrison. who failed 10 see IN
it any intention Of transferring the In
dian Bureau to the War Department.
By Cannon, who did see IN it pro-
posal tn turn over Il part Of the army to
the Indian Bureau.
By Bvlford. in advocacy of the con-
troll of Indians by the army. How
long" inquired the latter, was the
United States going to support class
Of idle paupers who wonld nU wsrkI A
man who would not work, white or red.
ought to starve.'
The motion WIS agreed to by 81 To 8.
Cntcheon offered an amendment. di-
rectinp the Secretary of the lnterior to
organize within the Indian Bureau a
division of Indian education, of which
the superintendent of Indian schools
shall be chief. He stated that he offered
the amendment at the request of the
General Council OF the Congregational
Church. Ibis was ruled out on point
of order.
After concluding the consideration Of
81 pages Of the bill, the House ad
journed.
WASHINGTON. April 3-The Senate
resumed consideration OF the educa-
tiou bill.
Pendleton opposed its passage gu
constitutional grounds.
Beck said the proper way to reach
the object sought WAS to reduce Gov
eminent taxation. One purpose of the
bill was to permit the Republicans to
prevent the Democrats from reducing
taxation by pointing to this large APP
preparation. He thought the new AT
ieaian OF the Republicans for the
Southern people dangerous. Troy, Al
ter withstandiug ten years of Siege. lrii
when the Greeks brought gifts. This
bill vas the entering wedge to absolute
Federal domination in the south.
Beck then entered on the tarifi ana
said he WAS glad the Morrison bill had
forced both parties to declare the Issue
the Republicans IN fav of projection
and the Dtmocracts in favor OF ta.ifi
for revenue. If Congress would enable
the South To buy cotton machinery free
of tariff, the Southern States could
educate their children. He would favor
setting apart for education. saw two pet
cent on all incomes over $5no. A.
! cording to newspaper accounts, andv =
bilt would have To pay about $.4oos
on this basis. He never trusted mel
twice. The Republicans had contro OF
| the Southern States once, and their al
| vance in prosperity had only begun
when the Democrats secured control.
Williams favored the bill and argued
| III al it WIS entirely constitutional.
| Hoat and Harrison Submitted amend
nents which they intend at the p.opel
time to propose 10 the bill.
!.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04
nPAR1oR CoSoERr.-1he ladies Of the

0PARIoR CoScERr.-1he ladies Of the
w. C. 7. L. invited their friends to a
parlor concert Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. c. X. Jenner.
President of the Union. The order o.
exercises had not been m .de known,
and when rendered it furnished both y
surprise and delight ID the assembled
party. Miss Webb and the Jubilee
Quar:et:e we're present, and enlivsned
the entertainment With some OF their
best songs. The audience testified to
rounds Of applause and a general side
holding" dnrino the rendition Of those
very comicAi plantation songs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04

A RECEPTION At THE UNrvKRsrrY.-
Abou, one hundred OF the friends of
Mr.. W. II. White gathered at the Uni
versi,y Chapel last Wednesday evening
to tender him a farewell reception on
the eve Of his departure for the National
Capital. Speeches we're made hy Presi-
dent l.. ]. Powell, Rev. j. +. Damon,
Professor q. p. Lee and Judge vroo-
man. Mr.. White responded. expressing
his appreciation for the esteem in which
they held him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04

ACCIDENT TO BoY.-Edward Damon,
a carrier of the oregoHiaH IN this city.
snstained somewhat serious injuries
Yesterday while wrestling with friend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-04

HENRY VILLARD.-TheN New York cor
respondent of the Pioaeer Press talks az
follows of the late President of the
Northern Pacific. Oregon & Transcon-
tinental and Oregon Railway Il Navl9x-
ton Companies: Henry Willard has
withdraws entirely from society. He is
seldom or never seen about town. sp-
pears rarely al the opera, and spends
nearly all his time, when in New York,
in his magnificent residence on Madison
Avenue. If he leaves town for a month
or = week. it attracts no attention what
ever. He has indeed sunk completely
out of sight. He still keeps up his
superb establishment on the Hudson
river, beside his city house. and lives in
the style Of n millionaire. The ride
ulous stories about the abject poverty of
Willard are no longer heard in NewYork.
He is very comfortable"