davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years of the city's
growth, and there has been q healthful, grad
ual advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating in
real estate. The indications point to an early
springs business and an advance in prices
There are opportunities TO invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
and money used in the erection of buildings
has and will pay 25 per cent. If you desire to
avail yourself of the opportunities presented
in a new country and a rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information in refer
encc to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
addressing 2Sm6 t'H
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

Burdette Wire lath and glass shingles
are now being manufactured, and by and by
it will be SO that dutiful father will have
to go clear up into the primeval lumber
camps to pick up something. with which to
caress his erring boy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
w. S. WELLS, "" :.
Pierre, ID. It..

MNNa week at home. $500 outfit free,
WA u Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
NH ktal not required. Reader if you want
Wls business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute certain
ty, write for particulars to ii. HALLETT eco,
Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
THE
STEVENS COUNTY
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.

/ Will make Complete Abstracts of any
Lands or Town Lots III Stevens County, with
Statement Of Taxes and Judgments; also, GER
tIIicate Of proper officers attached when de-
sired, without extra charges.
/ Will write Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds
of Real Estate C"nyeyances, on Short Notice.
Also do q General Notarial Business.
will Insure Your Life ia one of the Best
Insurance Associations, at actual cost.
will sell You Good Farming Land, both
Improved and Unimproyed.
If you wish to sell your land, call and list it
with me before going elsewhere.
Examine the following tracts for sale this
week:
80 acres in section 7, town Of Frannas, 40
acres improved.
$50 acres ia section ~, town 0f Hodges, one
mile from Hancock.
40 acrcS IN section IS, town CT Synnes.
100 acres in section il, town Of Scott, 60 acres
improved, with house; q bargain.
lUO acres in section 8, town Of Per perton.
Cheap.
10 acres in section II, rs, e, 100 acres i'm
proved, with house. graiEeTy, well, &c.
:32j acres in section y, EidoIado.
:iz9 acres in section ~ Eidorado.
l will Pay your Taxes. and do u General
Real Estate business, and guarantee you sat-
i$factiOn.
Call on or address nc before going else
where. viii give you bargain that will
actually surprise you.
Office III Court House.
j.. :. MCCARTHY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

New Haven News: The legal notion that
rascal can take refuge in silence strikes US
ms si,a" a"lv erratic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. the coun-
try west of the river and included In the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected Will
be thrown open to settlement this season. is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

Samples of green peas, from u lot
alleged to have caused sickness and
diarrhea, have been found by DE-
John Muter to be affected by Il fun
guoid growth on the inner surface of
the outer coating of the seed. When
boiled with water the peas have Il
sickly, pale green color, with yellow
spots; but when the water contains d
little soda they show Gerp violet
brown markings. and emit fragrant
odor on keeping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

MI. Edwin II. Evans, of.SOmndang.
Java, reports what seems to him re-
markable case of snake cannibaliSm.
On killing one Of the most deadly Of
Javan reptiles, about q yard and a
half in length, he found it to contain
another snake of the same species,
which, although not more than three
inches shorter than the larger snake,
had been completely swallowed, only
part of the tail about two inches
long protruding from the mouth of
the SwalloWer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
7: ! z r r e ,
IIAkQTA-

The city of Pierre is the county seat of
Hughes county, Dakota, and is located on the
east bank of the Missouri river, in the geo.
graphical center ofthe proposed new State of
South Dakota. and is opposite the center of
terminus of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 81 hours.
The city is mainly built upon the large and
broad terraces overlooking the river with it's
wooded banks and Islands, and as the slope
of each terrace or bench is toward the iver,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from floods or imper-
feet sewerage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
Is $500.

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College Of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
THE PILGRIMAGE TO CHICAGO.
Host of Local Statesmen and Delegate
En- Route to the Convention.

All eyes are turned on the Chicago conven
ton and there is little talk about anything else
The Union Depot, on Saturday and last night.
was thronged with persons en- route to Chicago
and all trains, leaving for there are crowded
Among those from Indianapolis who went on
saturday afternoon were Dan Ransdell. Ross
Hawkins Mayor McMastor. NJ l.. Brown, VIII
nam Brown, E F. Claypool. !. N Pattison
sheriff Hess, J. G. Adams, O H. Hasselnan, II.
:. Fraser, Lee Mothershead, Moses McLain
William Pfaf, w. G.. WATSON, Colonel
Iillard John R. Leonard Colonel S. T.
tray. Hon. Stanton j. Peelle, w. A Taylor
md General A. d. Streight went on Saturday
light Extra cars were attached to all tn
trains leaving for Chicago last night Twelv,
;leepers in all were sent out and all the space
vas taken Among the indianapolis citizen
who left on the midnight trains We're; Noble G.
Butler, Judge w. A Woods W. p. Fishback
James +. Wildman, Major Ross Hill, Charles l..
Hostein, William Wallace James II. Rice
VIII Bosom, o. B. Jameson. DR.. Hay. George
Herliott j. L. Fletcher, Judge Best, VIM. Walker.
q. b. Martindale DIR. +. j. Van Vorhis, Jack"
Perry, Major y. M. Wilson and number Of
Others. Lieutenant governor Hanna started last
night, and among those from about the Stat.
who passed through were j. /. irwin o Column
bus, OF the delegates from the Fifth distr 4,
Judge HUFF and j. NJ Campbell, of Danvil
John II. Holiday, of the News also started last
sight Governor Porter and wife will go to
light.
The Florida delegates arrived in the city yes
terdAy at noon and stopped over here until the
departure of the trains last night. Dennis
Logan is chairman of the delegation, which is
composed of B. Eugene the internal revenue
collector for the Florida district; H. w
Chandler. }. Il, Lee, W. G. Stuart a. G. Leith
burn. j. Ii. Durkee United States marshal, c.
Il. Jones, editor of the Union Times, j. d.
Cole Il. Fortune, and d. d. Rogers The dele
yation is solid for Arthur
IF the convention should have TO settle upon
a dark horse. who would your delegation vote
orl' asked a journal reporter of the leader of
the delegates.
There arc some Of u.s." was the reply. that
would be glad 10 vote for Logan. but we are not
going to have any dark horses. We have had
enough of the Hayes dark horse kind and
this time we are going to nave a candidate that
we know something about.
A train Of fifteen cars from Baltimore. crowded
with passengers for Chicago, passed through this
morning after o'clock
The Lincoln Club, of Cincinnati, will pass
through this city to-day, at noon. en- route to
Chicago over the Knnkakee line by special train
1t is expected that they will make great i'm
preston upon the convention, and they will 60
in grand style They will wear white stiff hats
and gold-fringed, white silk badges, and will
carry small god-tipped canes. They will have
Curriers' band, of Cincinnati, with them. and one
of their banners will be the flag which they car
ried through the Garfield campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Methodist ouarterix Meetlnrs.

The following are the details of the fourth ana
last quarterly meetings under the adnlinistra
ton of Rev. John Poucher, presiding elder o,
the Indianapolis district, Indiana Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church:
California street, June and ,; Martinsvile
REV j. E. Brant assisting), May 81 and june l.
Morgantown, June and s; Brooklyn, at Whit
Lick, l4th and 18th; Mooresyille REV. A. Tur
ner, d. D.. assistingl, 14th to 10th; Ames. 2ls'
to 3d. Blackford street, 22d and 24ti, Meridian
street, 22d and 3Gth; Monrovia, at Mt Zion
2Sth and 20th Waverly, July and 6; Cory al
Cory, 18th and 18th; Quincy, at Santo Fv 10Th
and goth; Gosport (RevJ "A Ward assistilig), 18Th
to 2lst; Bowling Green, 26th and 27th;C enterI'oint
REV w. R. Halstead assisting), 18th and 9th;
Belleville, August and 3; Putnainville, at Clio
verdale, 9th and 10th; Locust-street Green
castle, 9th to 18th; South Grcencastle, 10th:
West Newton, at Bethel, 10th and 17th.
The district conference will be held in Cos
port, Owen county, July 81 to %
The Indiana Annual Conference will be held
in Locust-street Church. Greencastle, August
90, Bishop Foster presiding. The publication OF
this plan has been delayed because the date OF
the annual conference was net made known
sooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

accomplished. Some people have been known
thoroughly to their country; some people have
been known to their generation in all civilized
countries, but no person has been universally
known among civilized nations but Jesus. His
teachings have nodded the laws, manners and
actions of the most civilized nations upon the
earth. The peculiar domestic and social happi
ness of the foremost countries in the world
their permanence-comes from the indoctrina
ton which Jesus gave the world to the very
elements of life There seems to be fascination
about the word of Christ that chains the mind
of our race to to it, like an
opposition from another world. In
the great body of what we call degraded
humanity throughout Christendon there is
not in a thousand that would deny that
Jesus is God any more than they would deny
Deity itself. Note the hold that the character
and reputation of Jesus has upon scientific men.
Mr.. Tyndall cannot bear to be enrolled as man
deaf to the influence of Jesus. The vocabulary
of the language has been exhausted to find terms
to express the high conception of his character.
Outside the church the world has been so im7
pressed by the character of Jesus that nc trans
lation of its general opinions can be better than
the language of the text. We believe in God,
we believe in Jesus. for He and the Father are
one, whatever may be the practice. He is to
our present civilization like the sun to our earth
While skepticism may assist to keep men away
from personal union with Christ, it cannot drive
Him from the general consciousness any more
than the foolish disputants who denied personal
identity could convince the world that men might
seem to exist, but did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
PE97IS, BASSE7 & co.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Arrangements for the Prize Drill and Street
Parade on Wednesday.

Fourteen divisions of the uniformed Knights
of Pythias are expected to participate in the
prize drill, which will be held at the Exposition
grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, and three divisions from outside the
State will compete for the freefor- all prize.
The street parade on Wednesday morning prom
res to be a grand display. Each of the lis sub
ordinate lodges in the State will be represented
In the procession, which will be reviewed by the
Supreme Lodge officers from University square.
The major-general of the supreme jul
risdiction of the uniform rank will be
present with his staff, and will appear in full
uniform. Special order No. 8, which was issued
Saturday, commands all divisions intending to
participate in the parade to report at headquar
ters in Pfatflins Hall, opposite the Denison
House, at $50 o'clock A. NJ and to form in line
at 9:45. The indianapolis Light Infantry. Te
fumseh Rifles, Classical School Cadets and Rich
ardson Zouaves will form the first division. The
second division which will be under the com
mand of Col. L L. Kirk, will be composed of
Uniform rank divisions from Lafayette, Indiana
polls, Terre Haute, New Albany, Kokomo, War
saw, Goshen Fort Wayne, Elkhart, Richmond,
Union City, Huntington, Connersville and other
places. A large attendance of visitors from diff
ferent parts of the State are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
THE CHRISTIANS REWARD.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, of Louisville, at the
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, of Louisville at the
First Baptist Church.
Rev Mr.. Dickinson spoke at the First Baptist
Church yesterday morning and evening Mr..
Dickinson is student at the Theological Semi
nary, at Louisville. His father. Rev. Dr. A. E.
Dickinson, of Richmond, Va, was invited to
preach here and had accepted the invitation, but
being unable to come, sent his son. Mr. Dick
inson took as his text the ninth verse of the sec
ond chapter of Galatians, and preached without
notes: "And let us not be weary in well-doing;
for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not
The preacher spoke of sympathy as the essential
thing for a leader, and that no matter in what
sphere of life man was placed he must have
more or less degree of sympathy to enable him
to know the wants of the people. Paul had this
sympathy. The man who most moves us, who
reaches into the inner sanctuary of our heart is
him who enters into the heartaches and the
struggles Of the simplest citizen.
To not weary in well doing takes in the whole
scope of Christian work and Christian effort.
We know that persons tire soon, because sooner
discouraged in Christian work than in anything
else. No man thinks anything of the hours he
gives to business day after day, and yet how few
hours of Christian work are sufficient to make
most of weary. l like to think that Paul,
looking out, saw not only the Galatians in Asia
Mlnor, out Will MS pfOpneUlc eye looking down
the ages he saw US too, to say to US: BE not
weary in ell-doing, for in due season you shall
reap
1t is well to look forward to something's
look forward to a harvest that win repay us for
our toll aud our suferings. One of the saddest
things in human life is to see man or a woma4.
who looks forward only to misfortune and dc
feat; who looks back to the graves of buried as
prations in the past and sees nothing better in
the future The apostle says it is not so in the
Christian life. There certain victory awaits
you in the future. The thought of that tri
umph and victory seems like mighty
stream through the book of Revelations,
like the river Rhine runs through all German
literature. 1t is not victory in vague abstraci
way, but it is a personal victory to each ans
every one of u.s. You who have sowed the SEED
shall reap the harvest; shall go out and gather
the precious fruitage and hold it to your breast
Mr. Vanderbilt, sitting in his brown stone front
when he receives u telegram that his farm in
Dakota has yielded great harvest, does noi
feel the triumph that a poorer man feels who
who has himself sowed the seed, when he com
petes the harvest With the latter it is his
own victory. and ne rejcices. And we shall
reap not in our season, IN our own time, but in
Gods time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
THE BELIEF IN GOD.
The Sermon of Rev. w. G. Craig, of Chicago,
at the First Church.

The Sermon OF Rev. w. G. Craig, of Chicago,
at the First Church.
Rev. Willis G. Craig, D. D., of the Chicago
Theological Seminary, preached at the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday, both morning
and evening. The text of his morning discourse
was, LET not your heart be troubled; ye believe
in God, believe also in me. John xiv l.
This passage Rev. Craig said, has been used
from time immemorial for solacing the grief and
the trials Of heart of men. Many persons have
found consolation in these words beyond any
thing in the world. Despair sometimes seizes
the timid Christian thinker as he looks upon the
wickedness and apparent skeptieism of the
world but this arises perhaps from an unwar-
ranted expectation as to what Christianity
which its great work should be
accomplished Christianity proposes to save
those who believe not all men. We have no right
to complain at its sovereign limitations and no
call to mistake them, because they are carefully
drawn out for us in the Scriptures. The heart
of trembling believers is ready to sink away be-
cause one IS not able to answer the attacks upon
their religion with the public spectacle of
Christianity sweeping its way with triumphant
strides across the earth, carrying conviction to
every heart. and enlisting all men under its ban
ner. These fears of disturbed believers are un
necessary, for all the great movements among
men, whether mental, moral social political or
natural, proceed according to an orderly develop
ment, through the action of appropriate means,
and TO this great law the religion of
Christ is no exception. Men accustomed
to watch the movements of Christianity
in their own generation. at the Same
time bearing in thoughtful recollection the his
tory of the past are not used when the spiritual
forces are drawn back into the mighty depths of
her eternal reserve to hastily conclude that
Christianity is failure. Let not your heart
be troubled, We believe in God, believe also in
me- said the great head of the church, the
great life principle of Christianity.
Outside OF those who profess 70 be saved by
faith in the .,toning work of Christ it is astonish
ing to observe the immense influence of the life
character and teachings of Jesus upon every de
partment of human life. His person is known
everywhere rs no other can claim. Had it been
the life work of every generation of our era
to fix the person of Jesus as thu
GREAT central figure of the world
the work could not have been more thoroughly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Concerts This Week.

Tonight, at Pfafiin's Hail. a benefit conce 1T
will be given Miss Constance Heine the accom-
plished pianist who is about to start east
Madame Heine, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Spades. Mrs
Walker and others will have numbers on the
programme which is extensive and varied.
At Roberts Park Church. ON Wednesday night.
Prof. w. H. Clarke will give grand organ re-
cital and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Spades, Miss Nettie Johnson Mr. w. T. Seegaf
and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

Articles of incorporation of the following
associations were filed with the Secretary of
State on Saturday:
The Terre Haute Gas, Fuel and Power Com
pany. Capital stock, $3.50. 600. The directors
are: Henry Duning Geo. f. harrington. Milton
d. Durham, NJ n Dale, and John w. Cruft
The Union Mining Company of Connelsburg.
Capital stock $4,000. The company is headed
by Frank K. Foster
The North-side Savings and Loan Association
Of Indianapolis. Capital stock $l20,000 The
directory is headed by W. H. Stringer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
New. spring neckwear at very low prices, at
Parker's.
Tourists,


Commencing June l, the Monon line. Lonis
VILE New Albany g. Chicago railroad. win pl.sae
on sale at the Union Depot, union ticket Office
No. l6 North Meridian street, and Massachusetts,
avenue depot full line of tourists round t1ip
tickets to all Michigan summer resorts. All
persons intending spending the hot season north
should remember that this Michigan short line
is the only line that run their cars from Indian
apolis to st. Joseph. Benton Harbor, Holland,
Grand Haven and Grand Rapids through with
out change and but one change TO Petosky No
other line can offer you any better Inducements
than this short line: elegant cars quick time,
accommodating employees, etc, For maps, rates
or other information, please call on or write
Robert Emmett, passenger agent Office No.
% South Alabama street, A. B. Southland,
general passenger agent, Louisville, Ky.
LAWN MOWERS -Four different makes 1.-The
Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star
all guaranteed Have reduced prices ana can
suit you in anything you wanted in that line
Also sprinkng hose and hose reels, lawn sirinS
lers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the
best: prices reduced. Call and examine above
goods before you buy. Hildebrand 4 Fngatc,
No. 30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
A Receiver Wanted.

A motion asking for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the First National Bank of Indianapo-
is mo. So, which suspended in 1881. at the ex-
piration of its charter, was filed in the United
States Court last Saturday. The bank is insolv
ent, and its affairs it is claimed, are confused
with the new First National and the defunct In
diana Banking Company. The suit of MIR
Wishard involves claim of $4,000, which he
holds as receiver of Woollen. Webb & Co. A de
pial to the complaint was filed by A. B. Conduit,
president of the old First National who says
that he is settling the affairs Of the bank in a
way by which the greatest amount possible may
b. realized from its assets, and that it is not in
solvent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
New Goal Firm.

Mr. J. L. Hunt and E. E. Pray have formed
copartnership in the coal trade succeeding to the
business of A. Sammens, with principal Office at
No. 40 East Market street. and yard at No. 40
had considerable experience in the coal trade,
Mr.. Pray having been connected with G. Il. Root
& Bro for over twelve years. These gentlemen
will certainly meet with succoss, if enterprise
md unsurpassed facilities, backed by the good
wishes and patronage Of large circle of friends,
are of any value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

The quarterly payment of pensions in this dis
trict will begin on Wednesday. During the
month of May four hundred and twenty six new
claimants were added to the list, who will re
ceive from So, 600 to 81, 900 each. Among these
is Peter Nominee a blind man, of Vincennes,
who will get $9,035. He will be probably the
luckiest Nominee of the present campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

Kis4 4 Elpsns windows are very attractive