davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12
Notice Of Final Proof
or Jesse d. Searles.
LAND OFFICE AT DrApwot

LAND OFFICE AT DEApwoop, d. T.
Nov, 80, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg.
lister and Receiver at Deadwood. ID T, on Mon.
day, Feb 70, 1854. viz
Jesse d. Searles, ID. $ No. 1916 for the sw or sc
or and sw or ne or and Sc qrnw or and lie or sw
or sec l3 tp S range G II HM
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
X. d. Jennincs. Charles C. Fargoof Hot Spring.
D. T.. and L. r. Graves, jeremiah Dunlee OF
Deadwood, d.
J. p LUsE. Register.
First publication Jan. r. 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture like per-
spiration, intense itching, particularly
at night after getting warm in bed ;
seems as if pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum; the private parts
are often affected. Swayne's Ointments
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for all
skin diseases.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12

kilograms from all parts Of the west
crn states and as far east as Chicago
unite in recording week ago yester
day, the 4th inst, the coldest of the sea-
son. AT Milwaukee 26 and 80 below
zero was registered q by thermometers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12

In a special message to congress the
from the secretary ofthe interior accom-
panied by bill for the ratification Of
certain agreements with the Sioux In
dians and to grant right of way through
the Sioux reservation to the Dakota
Central railway company.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12

Delegate Curry, of Arizona, has intro
duced in congress bill to authorize the
people Of territories to elect their gov
ernors and secretaries. Also bill for
the admission Of Arizona as a state.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12
WM. II. PARKER

BY this it will be seen that after
milling the rich ore on the dump and
gouging the rich streak in the mine. the
work Of this man Miller has resulted in
a lind of condemnation Of the property.
That the work was run in the most ex-
travagant manner is certain, as double
the men necessary were employed. Any
person who knows anything of the
Grizzly Bear mine Knows that with fair
management the ore milled would pay
and pay well. Miller has undoubtedly
damaged the property by his work, but
upon those who are familiar with it the
report Of the receiver that lie run S2S. 2
behind will have no effect other than to
convince them that the grossest extra
vagance has been displayed or that tie
report is not correct one. At any rate
we will be pleased to see the owners of
the mine regain possession of it, and
wish it were possible they could be
awarded and collect heavy damages
Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-12
Tho Grizzly Bear Cass.

The following letter, which we are
permitted TO use through the courtesy
Of {. l.. Wood, was rec ivcd by him
from Colonel VIM ii. Parker this week:
DEADwooD, DAK., Dec. 3lst, 1854.
My DEAR CHAUNCRY The receiver
has made his report and has run $2S -
behind. The court has allowed him to
mill the ore that is now in the mill and
on the dump, which the receiver said
would take about one week, at the end
Of which time he is to be discharged and
the injunction raised.
Yours truly,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17
itdnSisen, Iautsr Derf6te6eu BiIber

itdnSisen, Iauter peri 6ieoene 8il0er
er6dIter.
MIIe 8ilber, bic mir oIs grGm;en ans
bteten, iino getreue 9ta6biIoungen oortrefts
li6er, gum EbeiI lsbr tbeurer SrtgtnalS
@emdloe. 90 4. 9. Elm Bib: vS6Ons
ST obtrdut" (nan Dem allen oeutlden
@eianepereinen tpnbl6ef0nnten Qieoe); fers
ner Die 8tloer 8rauti1miiGu n9"",
rMuttereGIG"; Johann Elm gaar retz
SENDER @egenitIde: v8riber9en bier
l0lien!" uno r9ie 9tebIinge";-
Ser It edipteI";- x0te unter@
BRO 6ene IaDterftuHoel"s-~0
r0tbS=Nntrag II. q.
GS III natiirIt6 nidt mDgIid, bier eT1e
Sel6reibung Der etn5eInen 8tlDer 81 gebe1I;
in otelel 6inii1t muiien 1i6 Die 2eler l6on
auf Die Berit6erung perla1eI, oaB nnter
al Den 5tp0lf 8lGttern. fein etnsIge5 1T,
uel6es ni6t tpertb pGre, eiugerabmt utlo
ais bIetbetoe 3immer3ieroe on Die Wanb
gebdngt 3u Deroen. @enn Gllo cir Nbons
neut, tnOem er ieine gorousSabIung eins
len6et, nur iagt, oaB CT Elm Btlo,
itatt zines Bu9es ais HrGmte baben mill,
10 piro er, tpeI6es tmmer BON ben 3p0lt
SIdtterH ibm sugeiteut peroeH m0ge, oas
nit ~sutrtepen iein-
Die 8~eDinguugen finb bte befannten:
SIR 5pei OoItar5 9Drausbes
sab lung auf etneu Sdbr9ang
bieieS BIGttes (@nBer Der 8eri6s
tiguug etD atGer RIGtGnbe) erbdlt
Sebermanu mad ieiuem @uni6 entwe e.
Ser Elm OeIfarbenbtIo, ODER Elm
8u6 aus Der Dsr0nsntli6teu 2iite Im9e>
beno portOfret 3u9eiteQt.
Srtefe 31 aDrel1iren an
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNe COMPANY
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17
9rGmiem-RflNer4
Cur 8eadtuug fit ale AbOuRentsu.

Sc lit SpOIf D6er mebr Sabre Der, ieitoem
pir ben Brau6 egHgefibrt baben, benjeHts
gen Nbonnenten, melde ben BretS fir eireH
Sabrgang oOrausbe3ablterI, Elm . d ais
HrGmte 81 9eben, tpeI9eS, i'm ~getp0bnltben
@ege oes BudbanDels be3ogen, minbeitenS
Die 66Ifte, IN DieIen Sduen aW6 Sen gansen
BstTag zines Sabres=Q announcements gefoitet
baben mIroe. QIuf oteiem Ne9e lit IS Mns
geIungeu, nabe an buuberttauieU6
gutter beuti6er Bidder i'm @eitsn @meritos
al perbreiteH unD oaour9 in tptrfiamlter
8eiie aur 8eDabrung nn6 8efeittgung
beutl9er Spra6e uno 6euti6eH &eiens
bei3utragen. 9aber mer0en mir aud, 1toIs
ouf bic ~erSielten GrfoIge, nit Der 8srtbet5
luna Don BgGutiene8 Ideru fortfabren.
OQueben aber tpolen mir DON Jest
Qn audi sinem anDern @uni9e entlpre0eu,
Der uns idoH felt SSSabren Dielfa6 fuuoge>
geben mpr6en lit. Gs giebt Diele &auienbe
DON oeuti6su QnfieoIeru i'm @eiten, tpeI6e
III ben beIteH un0 bebarrIt9iteH SreuHoen
Der Suinois StGats5eituHg geb0reH, Ino
bic oQs Be6urfniB bobeu, ibr 9etm 6ur6
f1nftlerii6e 2usi6mii6Iug bebagli6er su
MAIDEN. 9asu tuIroeu ibneu g ute8 liz
Der in SeIfarbeuDrTG, Die cine
Dauern6s 3iuunerSieroe iino, piutommeU
ietH.
50 baben mir uns beun enti6Ioiieu, 6eus
ienigeu unisrer Qlbonneuten, Del6en 8tlber
lieber iinb, aIs Bidder, cine &u3abI porz
treTIi6er SeIfdrben Crude, Die
aus benz be6eutenbfteu GuutDerIag in Ser
| encouragement iino, aIs RrGuie Grsus
bisten. - @s lift inter bisieu BtIOeru, Die
i'm Iesten CONNER bur6 eth Wtitglieo Der
Se6attipH Ser ST.. Sts3t9. periOnti6 IN
Berlin ausgeiu6t DurDen, teinS, tDeldeS
i'm 6an6eI fir ~tpentger, ais Die 9GIfte
bss SobressN bonnements 8 Rreiies >. 81. gu
taufen ipGre; feinS, peIbes ui6t IN ieoem
Sauie Elm tpiufommeHer BGHoi@muG iein
mIroe.
Nuitatt, pte es bel an6srsH 3eitunseN
Brauh lit, allen Mbonnenten @rsmplGre
Gin unS 6eiIeIben 8ilOeS als PrGmie 81
bieten, baben mir eine NHSpabI DON
sD6tf perf6tebeHeH BtlOsrn err
norben, aus peI6eH Die abonnenten 1e
zines tpGbIen t0nneu, $50 alp mebrere
Abpnuenten nabe BET eiHan6er pobnen.
tsnr&R lis, iHnsIa fs itS aussFstTa1otr psFS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17
@OhI at beaMten!

Nnfpru6 ouf etneRrGmie B az
ben a14r 6teient9en Qbounen=
ten, ueI6e (anBcr Ser 8eri6ti=
9u1g etpotger RI6ftGnbe BEN
8etrag (5tuct SOIarS] oie
reft an bic Office Ser SIItnots
Staats3eitun9 eiHienben, ai1t
0ber Stejent8en, meI6e oas GeIo
an 4Igcn4en be3abIen, peI6e iii
i5reGermitteIun8B ro3eute in
&b3Mg brtngeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17

NV v S%$NyNr
Ser ote53Idtenoe gSeIten IuiereS 9Gnoes
ife5t ii1 Don elmer groBeH @efdbr beorobt.
SSn &anias 1T in etnsm etp0 IS Quaorats
uIeiIen umfGIienoen Be3trfe Die Rlouenleu6e
ausgebro6en, Mno obpobI Don 9eiteH oes
9ouperneurs DON &anias, Slid, etne
ftreHge Ablperrung ienes Be3trts Gugeoros
net uno Die StaatSgeieBgebnng gum ouBer7
rbentIt9en 3uiammentritt e%inberwfen Dors
ben lit, UNI mettere WeaBregeln our Nusrots
tung Der SeIbe 81 beratben, 20 lit Die BEE
iDrgntB, baB bic Seu9e auf Elm gcoBeS Gee
bet ft9 ausoebneu tptro, ni6t ungere6tfers
tigt, iettoem bic gta6rt@t etngetroffen 1T,
baB aud in Suinots, uno 3par in benz bon
Der SuinptS Central uno Der 8anoaliG
8abn bur@i@nttteuen Gountp Gfftngbam,
In Moair @ouutp tm u6rbIideu Wttiiourt
uno in 2ouiio Gountp I'M iIbpeitliben
Sotpa GrfraufuHgeu on bteier Reit porges
fOmmen itn0. gSas Die I~eBtgenGuuten Stdas
ten in Der Sa6e tbun tperben, lit nod ni6t
angeseigt porpeu. SIN BunoesieHat
bat Die NH9elegenbeit bereitS sI eiHer lGnges
rem Debate gefIbrt, bic mir bier foIgeH
Iafien.
SO mar beantragt, $4,000 Dollars Sur
Gusrottung Der Slauenleu9e in &anios
81 ~bsptutgeH, 9egenitaub euner IGnges
rem Debate GbsrmRH heRHtrGGtss Die
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
Drifiwood.
rels.

TIT. Rule Of Three.-For the
third person to clear ont.
Who says it is unhealthy to
sleep in feathers? Look at the
spring chicken, and see how tough
he is.
Boiler Empty. and Engineer
Full, is the way the New York
World tells the whole story OF
an explosion disaster in q single
line.
The difference between long
and short yarn is very well illus
trated by the difference of ones
feelings in holding q skein for
ones grandmother or ones sweet
heart.
A Mr.. Smart was recently pros
ecuted by a young widow
for breach of promise. He
settled the difficulty by
marrying her. He made her
Smart lest she should make him
smart.
II am speaking said a long
winded orator, "for the benefit Of
posterity."
"Yes," said one Of his hearers,
"and if you keep on much longer,
your audience will be here
Old lady Ito professor Of as
tronomy) 81 can see how you
learn about the size, the distance
and weight and all the different
motions ofthem ere stars; butt
don't see how you ever learn their
names.n
A few years ago Kalamazoo,
Michigan, was not even stalSed
out, and only last week a citizen
Of that place failed in business
and scooped eastern creditors for
over $4,000. Such is progress
and civilization.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

my little wife7 Nella, look al
me,v
One shy, upward glance, when
the futtering heart seemed to
shine out of the loving eyes, and
then her head dropped on his
shoulder. and his moustache swept
her cheek.
"Eleanora!n The roses swept
aside By hasty hand, and Clara
Spence stood transfixed by the
sight before her. Instead OF be-
ing in the least abashed, Lord
Wilton raised his head with q
sunny smile
"Ah, Miss Spence, you have just
come in time. Let me introduce
you to my future wifew
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

Collectors Of postage stamps
have long had to guard carefully
against the danger of paying large
prices for skillful copies Of rare is
sues and now, itappears, biblio-
philes must confront a similar de-
ceit, firm in Dusseldorf having
taken out patent for its process
of initiating old books. They
print with old fashioned types up
on hand made paper, which has
been saturated with an nniline so
luton, and then sprinkle the pa
per with various dyes that give it
an aged and mouldy appearance.
Finally, when the sheets have
been bound up into a Volume, the
edges of the leaves are stepped in
spirits and fired; and it is said
that after a reprint has undergone
this treatment, it is almost impos-
sible for any one, unless he makes
use of chemical tests, to distin
guish the forgery from an origi-
nal. In order to obtain a patent,
the Dusseldorf firm have probably
shown that their own inten-
tons are honest; but some Of their
successors are sure to be Sound
rels.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
When MY Light Is Out.
Dediceted to the Clergy Of Martinsburg
nY pR. ARNoLp.

BY DIR. ARNOLD.
When my last songs been sung,
And dies within my throat,
Should nature weep and my soul cry out
For the want OF an answering note
May my star shine bright,
Through that mysterious night,
As walk with death,
Without voice, or breath,
On my silent route, xt s
When my light goes out.
What good lntents resolve themselves
WITHIN one mind and then dissolves
to nothing,
With what fear we chide ourselves,
Should the judgment seat be waiting.
Can explain 10 Him,
On my pleadings anc my sias,
How trledto live.
How to the poor give
Trembling still with all my doubts
When my light is out.
But with what sweet accent,
Will my soul in its initiate voice then
sing
And brlng sweet angels from without
the fold
That viii make the forum ring
They have rectihed,
They have justified
His good deeds and his wrongs.
We have his voice to swell the songs
That Christ has brought, about, through
his blood,
The trimming OF his lamp. whsn out.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
Important.

When yon visit or le.ve MA lsfk
City, save baggage expiessa. \ ~ t.ss
rage hire and stop at The Grant tiisian
Hotel, opposite Grand Cent al Defos ~
egant rooms fitted up at . cvss one
million dollars, reduced uSl nd ~
wards Per day Europta p'.o. Ehy az.
tor Restaurant, supplied ~,,n tic last
Horse cars, Stages ana elevated ss4isr ad
to all depois Families can rs. " res
money 1T the 6rand Hotel th..n 4, y
other first-class hotel in the city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

A gentleman was telling of the
destitutions Of the people in q
certain district in the far West.
why said he, there are hun
dreds actually begging for bread.
That's pretty bad stranger,
no mistake" remarked a tired
looking specimen Of humanity;
shut faint half 50 bad as work
ing for it"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

WANT OF FAITH.-IfE. C. Will
Iiaus d. Bro, the Druggists. DO
not succeed it il not for the want
OF faith He has such faith in DR.
Bosanko's Con b and Lung Syrup
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption. ana lung affections,
that he will give bottle free 10
eachaud every one who i ia need
Of ne'iiciue OF his kind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
Hints About Pic Mics.
St. Nicholas.

The most important part Of a
picnic, however, is not the wealth
er or the place or the dinner.
You may choose the most beauti-
full spot in the world, and spread
the most delicious lunch everprc-
| pared, and yet have the whole
thing complete failure, simply
because the company not well
selected. Out of doors, where
people are free from formality,
unless they are congenial friends,
and what Mrs. Whitney calls
"Real Folks, y they will be likely
to feel i'll at ease, and miss the
support given by company, clothes
and manners. Small picnics, for
this reason among others, are us
ually much pleasanter than large
picnics.
In making up the party, be sure
to leave behind the girl who is
certain to be too warm or too
cold, or to think some other place
better than the one where she is,
and who has a "horrid time,' If
she has to submit to any personal
Inconvenience for the sake of 9th
ers; and with her the boy who
loves to tease, and who is quite
sure that his way is the only good
way. Put into their places some
others, young or old, who love
simple pleasures, and are ready
to help others to enjoy them.
Nexti in Importance to the COM
pany is the place. 1t must not
be great distance, or you will
be tired, not to say cross, when
you arrive there. 1t must be
reasonable shady, and not too far
from a supply Of good drinking
water. If the company are to
walk, you must be especially care
full not to be overburdened with
baskets or wraps, for the bundles
which seemed SO light when you
started are sure to weigh down
much more heavily before you
reach your destination. BE care
full to have this work fairly dis
tributed.
Never start until you are sure
that you know just where you are
gazing, and the best way of getting
there. Wandering about to
choose a place, and thinking con-
stantly to find one more desirable
is very fatigueing. That matter
should be settled beforehand by
two or three of the party, and the
others should go straight to the
spot, and make the best of it. II
any do not like it, they can choose
a different place when their turn
comes to make the selection.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
Republican Rally.

The Republican rally of Thursday
evening of last week was successful
beyond all expectations. X large
number of citizn,ls from the : lrrotind-
ing country We're i'm the city and
helped to swell the crowd. unfortu-
nately, the torches ordered %by the
officers of the Blaine u Logan club
did not come. So great was the en-
thusasm and so determined were the
people, that all torches, lanterns or
other things that could be lighted
were gathered together ana the few
who s,cces,ied in getting li,,nts, led
by the lanL marched through The
principal streets, While the many
stood upon the sidewalks ami cheered
them on The procession finally halt
cd in front OF j. ID. Good, store when
the company adjourned Ia l.! .oeniN
Hall. This immense assembly room
Mas filed. livery chair WAS occupied
and at times staining room WAS itL a
premium. Addresses We're delivered
by congressman Knute Nelson and
Capt. tlapp of Fergus Falls. Daring
his reniarNs Mr.. Nelson thoroughly
castigaied the Democratic party. He
stated that the question To be decided
by the present campaign is one of
parties-not of northumberland
showed plainly that the Democratic
party, with it's variegated history, is
not the Que to be trusted with the con-
troll of our federal government. He
demonstrated the fact also that the |
Democratic party having been wrong |
upon every issue that it ever raised,
dares present no we'll defined plat |
form to the people in this canvass but
is simply conducting huge scramble
for power which it is incapable of |
properly exercising. He then referred
to the grand history ofthe Republican
party, mentioned some of the great
achievements and showed that it is
still worthy of confidence and that it
is perfectly safe to trust it with the
conduct of our national affairs for the
next four years. His remarks upon
the tariff Question, expressing his own
ideas and those of his party, met with
hearty, approval. His position was
so clearly stated that even the weekly
up the street could under
stand it if it but made the effort.
Capt. Clapp also made vigorous and
sensible speech. The meeting result
ted in enlivening and strengthening
sentiment and will prove
a benefit to the entire Republican
ticket,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
Secretary to
CORRESPONDENTS.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
Allow me, through the columns of
your widely circulated journal, to
answer the lying destinations made
by last weeks Sun upon my candi-
dacy for the office of Register of Deeds.
At the request of numerous influ-
entail citiz ems, who recognize the UNI
popularity of one Of the candidates
for that office apd the unfitness of the
other, / became q, candidate in good
faith. l am running in the interest of
no one but myself. have no "bar'l"
and cannot even if I had the dis
position, conduct q hurrah campaign,
but in u straight forward way I ask
the votes of the people of this county.
If elected, I will attend personally to
the work of the office and endeavor to
perform it satisfactorily TO all.
- : Respectfully,
J. NJ. THOMPSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
Natures.s Remedy "Hops and Malt.
Bitters,,,

|. The great Blood Purifier aud Kidney
and Liver Remedy, compounded from
the well known Curatives Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sasass
pllarilla, Citscafa Sargada, etc., COM
binea With an Agreeable Aromatic
greatest Health and Life Restoring
agent on earth. They cure dyspepsia
and Indigestion, aets'upon the Liver
and Kidneys, Regulate the Bowels.
They cure Rheumatism and all
Urinary troubles, and Invigorate,
Nourisli and Strengthen The Nervous
Sytenl: EQp General Debility, Loss of
Appetite, Vitality and Lack of Energy
there Is nothing that will give i'm
mediate and permanent reliefeaual to
Hops and Malt Ritters. They are es-
pecially recommended forall the yari-.
Gus complaints and diseases Of Women
Breaking Down, Lassitude cf the Sys-
tenn, Headache, etc. HOPS and Malt
Rit lats is the best Blood Cleanser now
extant, and will promptly fulfil its
mission, and restore you to Health
and Happiness. We claim that Hons
and Malt Bitters is a preparation far
superior to any other yet placed be-
fore the people, a trial will surely
convince any one of it's merits. Call
for Hops and Malt Bitters. For salepy
.o G. III. MUNRO, Druggist,
J 4Ot4 Morris MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
PROGRAMME.

Wednesday 18th November, 10 A.
M.-Morning prayer and holy com
munion with addresses to the clergy.
IL A, M.=Calling roll, reading minutes
and reports.
2 P. M.-Papers on parochial calls.
4 How to make our services attractive
and edifying.
7;30-Pmyers. Paper on what the
laity Omen and women) can do.
Thursday 18th 9:30-Prayer. Paper
on clerical support. asa 1tsfs
II A. M.-Missionary assessments and
methods of raising missionary Funds.
2 z. M.-Sunday school catchized.
3:3O-Church endowment. 7:3O-Mis-
sionary meeting.
Friday 9;30-Prayers, 10 A. M
Paper on Agnosticism, how to deal
with it.
11-Obstacles to the work of saving
souls within the limits of this con-
vOcation.)
2 p. M.-Unfinished business, 7sSO-
Temperance meeting.
The presence of the laity and their
cooperation in these discussions is de-
sired. Those wishing to attend will
be most welcome. They will oblige
by notifying the Rev. T, B. Nash Rec
tor of Fergus Falls of their intentions.
r.. M.5JoHNsoN &,
80 Secretary To Convncutinn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29

Allowsus to commend again the Re-
publican county ticket to the careful
attention of the voters of the county.
Each member of it is u well known
resident who enjoys the confidence of
all. Each is Il tax payer and is there
fore individually, interested in the
material welfare of the county and
will do all in his power to advance
its interests, Raell is capable and in
dustrious. They are all men who
have successfully cared for their own
business and who can be depended
uponte attend with equal care and
ability. TO the business of the county.
They are men, too, who will attend per-
sonally to the duties of the respective
offices for which they have been
nominated, SO that there ia no reason
why the people of the county should
not trust them and give them their
votes. With such q worthy ticket as
they how present the Republicans of
the county many confidently expect
success at the polls next Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29

DR.. Charcot has decribed to the
French Academy of Sciences some re-
sesearches by Mons. Mairet which
tend to confirm the notion that phos-
phorus is essential to brain work.
They are cheap, Gloves and Mittens
at Il. J. MooRE's.
Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
E. f. Hills
A big drive in teas at Spurr's all the
time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29

The fact that 8. M. Harris has made
q canvass Of the district, makes an in
creased number Of votes fs.s Wells q
certainty. Had Harris followed the ex-
ample ofCl6yeland and staid at home
and kept still duringthe campaign, he
would not have demonstrated to the
people what l. yi!easlnar he ID and
would have received many more votes
than he will now receive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29

/ Fargo Argus: A prominent bust
ness man in Milwaukee has written to
a real estate dealer in one Of the large
Dakota towns! 'IfBlaine and Logan
are elected 1 will, early in the spring
send you a large amount of money to
invest Unreal estate. If Cleveland and
Hendricks are elected ] will not feel
safe i'm sending ont q cent.