davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
No Boilers.

In 1872, the New York Tribune not
only refused to support the Republican
ticket, but did support the Democratic
ticket, and Horace Greeley. The defec-
ton of Horace Greeley himself was a
greater loss than that of all the rest
Combined. The Chicago Tribune was
also that year disaffected. The New
York Commercial Advertiser supported
Tilden in 1876. But in spite Of these
disaffections in those years the Repub-
lican party succeeded. In 1872 the Re-
publicans carried the State of New
York, in spite of the New Y DIRK Tribune
and all the rest of the disaffected jour
nels, by majority of 53,455. The at
tachment of Republicans tothe Repub-
lican party is very much stronger than
their attachment to any newspaper. 1t
they can not follow both they will stick
to the party and let the newspaper take
care of itself, as they did in 1872 when
the New York Tribune and the Chicago
Tribune, then considered the two
strongest Republican papers in the
East and West, were Joined in inetfect:
ual disaffection, aided by a number OF
independents" who had before that
time welded large influence.
In fact. the indications now are that
there will be no considerable number
of Republican boilers this year, and
that the disaffection will be much more
mild, transient, and local than the par
ty has several times encountered with
equanimity and success. 1t is already
demonstrated to be very much less viO-
lent than had been predicted.-Detr0it
Post and Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
Henry V. as q Huntsman.

Almost Us he spoke, there burst from
the thicket, not hundred yards away,
splendid red deer, whose spreading
antlers proclaimed him to be ''stag Of
twelve or "stag royal" Fast after
him dashed the excited hunters; but,
leading them all, spurred a sturdy
young fellow of eager fifteen-tall and
slender, but quick and active in every
movement, as he yielded himself to the
free action of his horse and cheered on
the hounds. But now the deer turned
to the right and made for distant
thicket, and his companions saw the
young hunter spring from his tagging
steed, and, with stout cord reeled
around his arm, dash after the stag
afoot, while hounds and hunters painted
far behind.
1t was splendid race for boy and
beast. The lads quick feet seemed
scarcely to touch the ground, every
spring bringing him nearer and nearer
to his noble prey, There is o final
squirt; the coil of cord flies from the
hunters arm, as his quick fling sends
it straight in air; the moose settles over
the broad antlers of the buck; the youth
draws back with sudden but steady
jerk, and the defeated deer drops to
earth, doomed and painting captive.
Flash! cleaned his sharp steel in air;
and, kneeling on the body of the dying
stag, Henry of Monmouth, Prince Of
Wales, dispatched another victim OF
his prowess. -" Historic Boys Ia ST.
Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
An Irishman's Opinion of Blaine.

The Boston Journal publishes the
following letter:
I give herewith my name, residence
and the names of persons known to
you, or easily accessible, who will testi-
fy as to my standing, financially and
morally, not for publication, but that
you may judge somewhat as to the
worth of my testimony. l am Irish by
birth, American by naturalization,
have lived in New England nearly
thirty years, pay taxes on real and per-
sona1 property, never held or asked for
office, voted the democratic ticket 10y
ally. and am entirely qualified to get a
living and something over. Far from
the track of the professional politician
who trades in the sympathy or feelings
of IRISH voters. What / say is this, l
shall vote for Blaine next November, II
[ have life, because / believe him to be
by all odds the greatest living repre-
sentative of what a great American
should be in the eyes of $4,000, 600 peo-
pie at home and twenty times as many
abroad. I am willing to pay my
share of any tax or expense that may
result from carrying out such a policy
as becomes a great and free people and
a great and free government, a govern
ment not wholly given up to shopkeep-
ing. And / say, furthermore, l have
good reasons for believing that in New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and
Illinois not less than $4,000 citizens who
have always voted the democratic tick
ct will vote for Blaine next Noyem-
Der. The newspaper men OF lndepe-
ndent stripe and Che "unco good" had
better look this statement in the
face.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
GLEANINGS.

The Milwaukee brewers have decided
to buy no more barley raised in Iowa.
The deepest well in Connecticut is
situated in Fairfield and is only 95 feet
deep.
Sallie McCollum, of Allentown, Pa,
claims to be the handsomest woman in
the state.
Tennessee now has thirty-three cot
ton mills, with 1, 161 looms and rs,
spindles.
A trip across the salty ocean and
back gives the Maine sardine the true
foreign flavor,
In thirty-eight years the number OF
English daily papers has increased
from Il to 179.
Walt Whitman has purchased house
in Camden, N. j., which he says he in
tends to die in.
There are fifty Illicit distilleries and
only three licensed ones in one district
in North Carolina.
Mr.. Charles Oakley has lived in New
York for ninety-seven years, and is
now approaching his 102nd birthday.
1t requires three days in which to
complete the marriage ceremony in
China, but when it is done it is o strong
job.
A Boston gas manufacturer asserts
that the demand for cas- has increased
in that city since the introduction OF
electric lights,
Buffalo Bills suit to recover sixty
one acres of land in Cleveland, valued
at several million dollars, has been
thrown ont of court.
Wolves are so tame in the northern
part of FL Paso county, Texas, that
they come right up to the settlers
doors to eat children.
DR.. Vessmayer, an English vegeta-
rian, tried 10 live on food costing no
more than q penny u day, and he
is now at the point OF death.
A Michigan minister who was about
to be married asked the official to
whom he applied for u license if he
didn't make a discount to the trade.
Hundreds of young women work for
40 cents day making shirts in New
York City. They think it more re-
spectacle to do this than to go out to
service,
Pittsburg boasts of tho possession of
a marvel in boy who ''from sunrise
to sunset enjoys good health and romps
around like all children of his age, but
at dusk becomes entirely unconscious,
and remains SO until morning.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
Bows in Blue Rallyins Song.

Come, comrades of the war who wore the
Army Blue,
Gather round our standard, all who love our
country, too,
Rally with the party, boys, thatwas our friend
so true,
When we were marching through Georgia.
Chorus:
Hurrah! Hurrahl for all the boys in blue.
Hurrah! hurrah! for Blaine and Logan too.
Rally with the party, boys, that was our
friend so true,
When we were marching through Georgia.
All remember how Jim Blaine was loyal. true
and right,
In the halls of Congress he was thiokest in
the fight,
For our country and our boys he was gal
liant Knight,
When we were marching through Georgia.
Logan was our leader, boys throughout the
cruel war,
He has been the soldiers friend in every need
and hour,
He win all our rights maintain as far as in
his power
As when we were marching through Georgia
Come, then, comrades of the war, and loyal
voters too,
Rally with the party that was loyal tried
and true,
Blaine and Logan for our leaders Wen defeat
AS when we were marching through Georgia
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
"Reformer" Cleveland.

Governor Cleveland who is now being
groomed as democratic candidate Tor
president is thus described by the NeW
York Tribune:
No one can point to any reforms in
augurated by Grover Cleveland. His
messages, as stated by democratic
newspapers, have been "crude and ILL
considered" They do not suggest
even a knowledge of National affairs,
and show nothing original in regard to
State questions. All the partisan
measures rushed through the scandal
GUS democratic Legislature Of 1888 were
approved by the governor He nomln-
missioner of Emigration Well-knoWn
political tool of Boss Mclaughlin, and
tried to force on the merchants Of thi
city lot of bankrupt democratic poll
ticians as harbormasters and port
wardens. He approved such partisan
measures as that to put money in the
Sheriff's pocket by transferring, at
great expense to the city, prisoners
from the Tombs to Ludlow street Jail
a measure denounced by the Roosevelt
committee. And although the Sheriff
and other democratic county officers
were shown months ago to have illegal
ly withheld large sums Of the public
money the governor has taken no steps
to recover it or to remove them, though
tits by statue made his special bust
ness to do so; and he has gained credit
for approving some of the splendid re-
form measures passed by the last re-
publican legislature. But for originat-
ing and pushing forward those meas
ures Governor Cleveland is entitled to
no credit, and his failure to act ON the
testimony developed by the legislative
committees is positively discreditable
to him, while his veto of the Tenure-of-
Office bill is direct insult to every
honest man in New York. The truth
is that Governor Cleveland's available
ity as a democratic candidate rests
wholly on the fact that he has little
knowledge of National questions and
no record concerning them, and that he
was elected Governor by large major
ity. A fortnight before his nomina..
ton he was almost unknown outside OF
Erie county. He was elected upon an
issue regarding which he was not a
leader If the democrats can afford to
pass by their natural leaders, such men
as Carlisle, Mcdonald, and Bayard, to
take UP Cleveland no friend of James
G.. Blaine will regret the choice.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
Badly Scared.

The Democratic leaders and bosses
are badly frightened by the attitude Of
John Kelly, Ben Butler, and Charles A.
Dana. This trio is opposed to Cleve-
land, and the Democratic reformers
with whom the New York Governor
was first favorite few days ago are
manifesting a disposition to drop him.
Ben Butler says the Irish will not vote
for Cleveland, and John Kelly is sus-
pected of whetting his tomahaWk to
use on the ex-Mayor of Buffalo. In
consequence Of the mutterings of those
two potent chiefs and the mumblings
of discomfort among the militant ele-
nlent of the Bourbon party in the
North, there is a growing disposition to
seek for candidates outside of New
York State. One sapient faction pro-
poses to resurrect Mcclellan and run
him with Palmer, of Illinois, while
others mysteriously hint that the old
ticket" is the only one that can be
elected
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
Massachusetts, For Blaine.

Outside of Boston, with the single
exception of the Springfield Republican,
the entire republican press Of Massa-
chusetts are for Blaine. The Lynn
Transcript, though Butler paper,
speaks warmly in favor of Blaine as a
republican who represents ideas and a
progressive policy. The West Roxbury
Ne,cs, Roxbury Adrocate, birmingham
Tribune, Walpole Star, Cambridge
Press, Danvers Mirror, and Attleboro
.Adyocate, in addition to the Massachu-
sets journals quoted elsewhere, are all
for Blaine, and all serve notice upon
upon the city of Boston that "the Ad-
yertiser and Herald are not Massachu-
setts." The Boston Journal says:
After much inquiry, and after max
ing all possible allowance for the indie
pendent or free-trade movement, we
have come to the conclusion that Mas
sachusetts will give it's electoral vote to
the republican candidate. In Boston
and elsewhere a few thousand voters
who claim or have claimed to be repub-
icans and probably did vote for Gener-
cratic ticket or vote in the air. On the
other hand we have the most positive
assurance of reliable and Well-inform-
ed republicans that the Blaine ticket
will gain heavily from the republicans
and others who voted for General But
Ter in 1883. These gains will be made
in Lynn, Lowell, and other manufac-
turing towns, where the workingmen
regard Mr.. Blaine with something of
the favor which is manifested for him
in the West. We are also assured that
many republicans in this vicinity who
declared a week ago that they would
not vote the republican ticket have
either changed their minds OF have so
far modified their opinion as to decide
to wait for a season. The list Of repub-
lican names collected by the indepen-
dent managers now appears to be alto
gether inadeqate to the efforts put
forth. Invitations to unite in the
movement were sent out in large num-
beers to voters in every part of the State,
and eager personal canvaSses were
made in several localities. The result
is that not over thousand names of
men who have voted the republican
ticket regularly have been collected,
and the greater part of these are free
traders, who oughtto go with any party
that maintains that theory. In conclu-
sion, we repeat that Massachusetts,
should be placed in the column of re-
publican States.
If thus early in the campaign the al
legged bolt foots up only 1000 votes,
election day will not be a very wet day
in Massachusetts.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
Who Are the Boilers?


The New York Sun denies that the
boiling republicans of 1882 are the bolt
ing republicans of 1884,
Exactly the opposite is the case, The
republicans who helped to defeat Fol-
ger and to swell Mr.. Cleveland's major
fty to enormous size We're Garfield re-
p1blicans, sometimes called half-breeds,
and these are the voters who are now
Ellis II. Roberts, of Utica, is a type Of
this class of republican voters. They
cannot be counted as against Blaine
because they were against Folger.
They are for Blaine for the very reasons
that put them in opposition to Folger.
Starting from The fixed fact Of Gov
ernor Cleveland's great majority two
years ago, it is not quite SO easy to
work out a satisfactory result in New
York State for next November as some
of our friends seem to imagine.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected {
brick court house; three brick business blocks
and over 500 wooden buildings, involving az
expenditure of over 81 100000.
Che first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making, of which there was ,manufac
tured last season over 2,GG0,GOh of superior
quality, and arrangements have now beer
completed to manufacture more than l0,00D,
600 the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and a foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces fol
buildings, breaking plows for the farmers, anC
do repair work on implements and steam
boats would do very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
THE
STEVENS COUNTY
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
AGENCY

l Will make Complete Abstracts OF any
Lands orTowl Lots in Stevens County, with
Statement of Taxes and Judgments; also, GER
tilicate of proper officers attached when de-
sired, without r26tra charges.
Iwill write Morlg2gcs, Deeds and all kinds
OF Real Estate CHI1Veyances, on Short Notice.
Also do q General Iotarial Business.
| will Insure Your Life ii one Of the Best
Insurance AssOciations, at actual cost.
/ will sell yOH Good Farming Land, both
Improved and Unimproyed
IL you wish 10 sell your land, call and list IT.
with me before going elsewhere.
Examine the following tracts for sale this
week:
50 acres in section :, tow:i Of Erainras, 40
acres improved.
go acres in section 81 town 81 Hodges, one
mile from Hancock.
400 acres in section 80, town OF E:ynnes.
100 acres in section i, town Of Scott, 90 acres
improved, with house; bargain.
lGO acres in section 8, town of PerpcTton.
Cheap.
100 acres in section Il, 125, H. 100 acres inn
proved, with house, grainery, well, &c.
800 acres in section 3D. Eldorado.
80 acres in section 80 EldOrado.
will Pay your Taxes and 60 q General
Real Estate Business, and guarantee you sat-
isfaction.
Call on or address mc before going else
where. will give you bargain that will
actually surprise you.
Office in Court House.
J.. a. MCCARTHY.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

Keely, the motor man, wears mag
niicent solitaire di:mond stud, and q
solitaire diamond on his left little fin
ger, drives q fast horse to y handsome
top buggy, has jet black wl.slcrs and
hair, bright black eyes, handsome
physique and dresses fsultless,y, 1t is
not stated how the stockholders dress.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

The Lawrence Mass american has
found just one Republican in that city
who will not vote for Blaine. 1t adds
that for every Republican found who
not heretofore classed as straight Re-
publicans who will.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESpATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years of the city S
growth, and there has been healthful, grad
ual advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating in
springs business aud an advance in prices.
There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
has and will pay % per cent. If You desire to
avail yourself Of the opportunities presented
in now country and a rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information in rcfeis
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
addressing 23m6,
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

tits purely Vegetable.
1t removes all inflammation
1t throws of all E7orbid Matter,
1t heals the Lung Tissue.
1t Is Soothing in its Nature.
1t relieves Cough IycstantIy.
1t is sold on a guarantee,
Ifnot relieved, your money win he
refunded.
Askyour Druggist or Store-keeper forit-
S9EWK 6 Co,
1loPrietors.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

Gray's nomination by the Democrats
of Indiana gives Maj. Callins a walk
away. Gray is mediocrity, unknown
save through his questionable financial
FRO no q otion = '---'''
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

The cattle now owned in Colorado
are valued at $40, coo, 900.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickiy 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 i'll Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
I. 2 I Il r r Z.
UA ! | ! !

Tie 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 al the nroposed'naw State Of
South Dakota, ana is opposite the center of
the great Sioux reservation. 1t is the present
Railway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 80 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 il toward the river,
the City Is pcrieGGlA draine,i and is free from
tic uangers resulting from floods or imper-
feet sewerage,
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
Is $500.

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College Of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, ana numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
mt nfor the working class. Send 10
I'LL ! HcentS for postage, and we will mail
It'll tyou free, a royal valuable box OF
uuiIL Sample goods that will pat YOU ia

in a few days than yau ever thought Da.Sib' a
at any business. Capita! not required. We
will start yatt. You can weril ali tAo me or
adapted to both sexes, Young ar d Old You
can easily earn from - CENTS y, 81 every eve
hlng, That all Wh9 2, went ma test the
all who are not we'll SAT- fa,I We viii send 81
70 pay 1or me trolblec writing u.s. Full par
t I;1 a.; dlFeG;io3s, ETC. sent free Fortunes
time 70 the Wort. Greet s..f>.cees aI+sOInfejv
sure. Don, Heir.y. Start noyv. Addres SIN
son x Co, Portland. Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02
A(11E1'NI'!g

selling book in
to agents. All
Anyone can beco.
free. HALLE'rT
Morris tribune., 1884-07-02

On the occasion of Baker Pasha's
battle at Ell Feb an English officer placs
ed revolver to the he@l Of an Egyp=
tan and commanded him to advance.
The Egyptian, quietly putting aside the
weapon, said, i'll an astonShcd tone: 81
advance?' adding proudly, mo; [ am
an Egyptian" and he took to his
heels.
The Press., 1884-12-25

My children, hear how the gladdest news That ever, ever was told, By angels sung, through the hushed air ru Once in country old. In all that land the children lay
 Folded away to rest And while mothers slept, their babies kept Warm wee hands on the breast. think that no one dreamed that night
 Of any evil thing; think each child must oft have smiled, And tried in dreams to sing. Gods countless flock of great, gold stars
 Watched over the world asleep; The shepherds of Bethlehem under them
 Kept their tender sheep. And all the little brooks sang low,
 And all the trees stood still; Nor rustled now single bough,
 Upon Judean hill. And then it was the news was brought,
 But not to priest or king; The shepherds only, sitting lonely,
 Heard Gods angels sing. "Glad tidings of great joy
 To the broad earth we bring In David's town Christ has come down,
 To be your Saviour King. ssHe lies babe in swaddling clothes,
 A manager is his bed !''- When they did cease to sing of peace
 Swift the shepherds sped, Qn his safe-keep, God held the sheep
 They left alone, I know,) And found the Child, king undefled,
 And found the glad news so! Thus OCT the heights of the lofty years,
 And over the wide old sea, The news has rung that the angels sung,
 Over to you and me . .....
 December 1S6S
The Press., 1884-12-25

practice, especially on level land. Besides the work can be done inswinter ataa period of comparative leisure. These opinions provoked a long and lively discussion.
 The weight of argument was againstspread- ing manure on very steep hillsides, though on sloping land 1t may be applied in win ter to advantage, and always on level lands.
 Mn Hadwen of sWorcestsr had practiced thislnethod to advantage. Secretary Gold cited instances svhere farms manured in winter for years showed greater improve ment than adjacent farms manured by the old method. It takes but little manure to color great deal of water, and he thought the loss by washing was frequently exag- gefated. As a whole there was as little loss in fertilizing materials when manure was applied in winter, on either turf or plowed land, .as by any method. k sa y
The Press., 1884-12-25
STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

With bated breath I wonder, The solemn star fight under,
 Of late, still Christmas night, What manner of strange, pew sight Was that wondrous pilgrimage Of simple, earnest seer and sage, By the leading of star
 We, too, simp e, earnest are; We would be as honest men; Reckon, star! o beckon, then, Shine for us as once for them Star, grave star of Bethlehem! Mindful they of naught beside Than the stately, golden guide. An! no need, no need, indeed, Had they, pressing on, to heed The illuminated town,
 Or the home lamps nest ed down Warm and near, Shine from above :; Our near-sightedness remove! For we, longing, too, would gaze Higher than these earth-bound ways. We lift eager eyes on high, 4 And with humble daring cry: Draw us as thou didst draw them Star, sweet star of Bethleheml
The Press., 1884-12-25

If you are suffering from Rheumatism or Neuralgia, do not postpone a trial of the great specific, Athlophoros, till you see puffery of it in the newspapers That you will never see. It Is not a remedy which needs to be bolstered by talk, It makes itself known and felt just where you want relief, and that is by far the best praise. As D. s. Thompson, Mil ford Del. says Athlophoros i, esteemed here because, asa medicine, it speaks for it. self. 'h aEEf.s,.sisss @9
The Press., 1884-12-25

Hrs SLIPPERY GLASS EYE.-'sThe Squire," says the author of ''The Hoosier School master" ''wore one glass eye and wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out of focus, and the wig turning around sidewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District" Sad spectacle. Par ker's Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. It also re- stores the natural color to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant, ben efcial highly perfuned.