davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sALEs
By JOHN q. BELL 4 CO.,

REAL EBrATE ASDGEdEnAL AUCTIONEERe
dflIcr. Ropm u, Tcmpie Hook, oyeF
the County Bank.
Rsa estate IN al parts of .the city. Iaoiud-
Ing residences and buriness properties, blocks
and ranches. subdivided and soid At auction or
peivaks ala =
Appsslsementr oi evssV description Of pro, 5sty
: speciality. Sales made y aucfinn b, order q
Courts. Administrators, Exscutor, Commlssinn-
err, Rsosiyers Mortgagees ard Trustees, faithful
y complying with pfrs,ribed legal forns.
property. hold power q attofpsy fos abssntsss,
COLLECT rents, aftsnd 70 tAxeg, fnsurance, streo9
wosk. improveuenh lnd bulldfngl
Aso. sndion, horss and arf1aGa nnH and
sales yard. los Angeles streee. hctwtsn Ffrsf and
Socord atFeetr. -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
llrA Alice HisginA N. D.

ol1os sAd Raaldeses-No. u Fbrt ssrsst, Io
z, r 81 |. 8: 81: :s.s ssss = : l'4 ss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
-Dr. Joseph Kurtx

No sos Main sssss, opposite Baker Blook
svEys snd ear diseases frosted Win shs c.rs q
speciAlisk sp22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
The ATchImedian Lever Is
H A-IE,S
anl|EAT SPECIAL SALE
new YORK E EAST TERN
DRY GOODS.

1t has raised the people from the very depths Of ruin
prices and placed them far above the reach Of the
usurer.
When there is wish to achieve somethng it is a
remark say ut is only question Of time but
it appears that time itself is annihated and
its twin-born companion circumstance relieves Old Time
OF his load.
The circumstance Of HALE a co. opening out A
B c business is predcative Of brighter dawn in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
is BEING OFFERED FOR SALE.
FULTON WELLS,

where they hsvs res'eass saa Dsit Msil isasd
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Sad but True.

Our devil Is unfortunate. He had
just recovered from injuries sustained
at the rink u few weeks ago when Il
fresh disaster belel him. Poor devil F!
Our heart overflows as We cnntem-
plate his misfortunes. He resumed
his duties by sweeping out, bringing
water, saving wood, running errands
and writing campaign poetry, during
the forenoon; by bringing more water,
running more errands, officiating as
fighting editor, being kicked by the
foreman for the errors of the previous
week, during the afternoon and had,
at the gentle hour of twilight, settled
down to some refreshing literary work,
when we requested that he put up the
stove, as a precautionary measure
against Manitoba waves that will bc
gallivanting about here in the sweet
by and by. He went at this new task
with all the rim of his vigorous man
hood. TO ordinary humanity, putting
up stoves is somewhat a, ,dampener to
their ambitious eagerness to accom-
plish something in the world, but not
to him. After few vigorous jerks he
succeeded in getting the stove in
position at the farther end Of the room
and soon had about two yards Of zinc
securely nailed to the floor under it.
Out of this work he emerges with 10
greater injury than the loss ola thumb
nail and as he surveys the work ac-
complished, with one hand on the
small of his back and the other thumb
in his mouth semi-satisfied smile
steals over his manly face. He next
starts two lines of pipe simultaneous
ly, one from the stove and the other
from the chimney, expecting to con-
meet at some undetermined point in
the space between. He succeeds fairly
we'll and soon everything is complete
but the connection. This proves to
be sticker. That one remaining
piece of pipe seems heroically bent
upon not fitting. Ofcource he begins
to perspire and as the water courses
down his face, through the mass of
SCOT that has settled upon it, his
resembles small slough |
that is being extensively drained.
Soon with the intention of fastening a |
hook in the ceiling, he drops |
the pipe on the floor, but as he
raises the hook, he loses his balance
and falls backward from the top OF
the step ladder, over the paper-cutter,
his head in keg of ink. He
rises and remarks emphatically. We
him again to the ladder and
steadied him while he fastened the
nook. Thinking him amply able to
adjust one small piece of pipe We left
him. In an hour an half we re-
,urned to find him in the same
nearly exhausted, and to our
surprise found lie still failed to connect.
Iyeing his work critically, we sug-
,ested that he turn the pipe 'tother
md to-" He glanced at the pipe, saw
he enormity of his stupidity and fell
ainting to the floor, bringing the two
ines of pipe crashing down with him.
We took him home, rubbed, bathed
md put him to bed: His feelings are
erribly injured. Two ofthe wounds
ire fatal, tue others he doesn't seem
o mind much, Ii his constitution
proves good, in week lie may be out
gain. Meanwhile we are looking for
ONE one to put up our stove-pipe.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Herman Herald: Yesterday o. G..
Eaton left at our office two clusters of
luciOus grapes, picked from a vine be-
longing to HI. F. Sanford of Elbow
Lake. We mention this, net as a
country editor,s pun, Put' as n Con-
vfncingg proof That grapes can be sue
cessfully grown in Grant county.
It Is rumored that the Rock Island
road is to build line of road into this
part of the state. If it is done there
will be q decided shaking up of the
dry bones. Freights will be lowered
anq tne present harmonious pooling
arrangeinents between tile Manitoba
and Northern Pacific roads will be
broken up.
In spite of low prices, railroad mon
opolies and Millers Associations Stew.
ems county farmers are prosperous and
in passing through the county one
sees improvements upon every ''halid.
AhO i"i"o oLS SosISC upou WHICH,
new house, a new barn, d new granary
or other new buildings can not be seen
and these Improvements indicate
prosperity and thrift.
Yesterday morning articles of in.
corporation of the Moorhead & South.
eastern railroad vera Alsd in the office
of the secretary Of STATE. Tie re road i is
to run from Moorhead in 'southe.rly
direction to some point on the south
line of the State. As u line from
Moorhead to Fergus Falls, Morris, Ap.
pleton and thence southeast would be
an exceptionally profitable one, it Is
quite probable that this is the line
the new road will follow. The capital
is to bs $4,000 Goa, and the ineorpora.
tors are Frank J. Durham, r. H
zamb, F. =. Briggs, John Erickson
We Fl. Dayy, Andnew Haies, Thomas
G. Kurtz, Erick Hanson, r. r. Briggs
and w. J. Bodkin, all of Moorhead
Farming is a business and require.
a business education, get 1t at L,
Crosse Business College. See adver
tisement.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
The Morris & Southwestern.

The Morris and Southwestern rail:
way Is mlaterializing as rapidly as can
be expected and great deal of interest
isjustly manifested in it. Last Friday
w. w. Spaulding and G. D. Brown ar
rived at Morris and OH Saturday started
out for preliminary survey of the
proposed new line. From them we
learn that woGy,k will pe pushed as rap
Idly es rossltly aaa that at least $50
miles of the road will he built iu time
to move next years crop. In speak
ing Of this new road the Duluth News
says: 4 Eefersnee to the map shows
that Morris the proposed starting
point, is the present terminus of the
Little Falls and Dakota railroad,
which is controlled and operated by
the Northern Pacific, and the route
from Duluth to Morris, by the North
ern Pacific would be via Brainerd and
Little Falls. From this fact it is sur
missed that the Northern PacciIAiif man
esyMepF nave given some ene6urage-
ment ID the proposed oissdd i; road. nd As Nor
ris is also on the Manitoba line, and a
short cut would be made from there
to ST: Clp4d, it will be seen that the
Manitoba might have their fingers in
this pie. The distance from Duluth
to Morris via Brainerd is about 225
miles, and from Morris to the south
west the projected line runs through a
country where road can be very
easily and cheaply built, q section re-
mar:ksabl!y' Il Ply fertile, ana perfect garden
spot, soft Is reported, for corn wheat
and oatsj as stock country, too, 1t is
unsurpassed. There Is no doubt that
route can he followed that will give
line from Duluth to some point on
the Union Pacific between Columbus
and Fort Kearncy, Neb, actually
sharter g! I than he. from the sAnie on the
uhfon Pacific to Chicago. This being
the case it requires no great foresight
to see that a southwestern road from
Duluth would bring to this point a
large portion Of the corn, wheat, oats
and live stock of southern Dakota and
northern Nebfaska; Whether or not
the Morris and southwestern road will
be a 'bird'' we cannot tell, but it is
among the certainties that some rail.
road from Duluth to. the southwest
will be built and be paying road.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Monthly Report Of st. Francis TRADED
School.
The first month of the first term
terminated with the 18th, day of Sept.
Enrolled were 80 pupils: IL in the
higher, and 26 in the primary depart
ment.
In conduct, diligence and progress
10 denotes excellent, 8 very good, 8
good etc. Below not satisfac tory.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

A fara with house, barn and
granary for sale. This farm is the N.
w. u 0f section 81 and is but one
mile from Morris enquire of
J. III. Rickert,
Prescott, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

EX-Rev. 7. G. Hodgson, in recent
issue of the Herman' Herald made q
sluEgins reference to D. G. Smith of
Morris. In last weeks Herald Mr..
Smith replies as follows:
The ex-Rev. T. G. Hodgsan, IN his
earnest ~ solicitation for the well
fare Of the ex=Rev: s.: NJ, Harris.
stopped over. He saya that the farm
ers Of this district are so blind to their
own interests, that no amount of per-
suasion as proofwlll prevail with them
and that they should be trepanned, as
that will kill or cure (he seems to be
not at all particular which) and pur-
poses to begin on me. Now before he
does sol want ta ask my brother.
farmers giving on their farms) who is
this Rev: politician, that he should
persame to educate VS. into the belief
that our Interests require that we
should swallow at one dose this ex-
Rev. S. NJ. Harris even though he be
sugar-coated by the finely-worded
phrases of this other one, T. G. Hodg-
son?
with many other actual farmers,
feel the same deep inteerrsest in the
Farmers M9Esment that we did be-
fore the convention at Herman and
| before We became convinced that
those who are apparently its most
earnest supporters, are many of them
political tricksters; but we want Gas
farmer Burdick OF Moorhead said in
the farmers convention at AZ, Paul.
men Of goad rsn.s,rt, a. be they farmers or
business men: I'm the Hon, III. H.
Wells we have man Of good report,
o man whose private and public life
will bear the closest scrutiny. His
legislative record will show that his
vote was OIL the right side of measures
every time. I believe that hia one
good square statement, that if elected
he Will'do gil ip his power to bring
about the legislation demanded In the
resolutions adopted at Morris to be of
more value and means greater success
for farmers than all the windy blab of
such men as II. G. Hodgson and his
friend Harris,
As the Rev. Hodgsan sets himself
up as infallible and is trying to edu-
cate the poor, ignorant farmers polite
ically, Twill ask him 10 explain that
little speeoh made by his friend Har-
ris at the farmers convention i'm ST..
Paul by which lie made himself the
laughing stock Of the convention, by
representing that the farmers who
sent him there to represent them are a
| set Of ignoramuses,
| I'm regard to the trepanning business
! remember when boy, hearing an
old family physician explain the ma.
ture of a crank. He said a crank ia q
man whose skull is so low that there
is room for but one idea under it, and
that trepanning is the only thing that
can make room for a greater number
What pity that the good old doctor
is not here to operate upon the Rev
Hodgson and few other similar
cranks. d. G. SMITH.
| MORRIS, September 9th, 1884.
/ Flour and feed forsale by
N. R. SPURR.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

John ID. Good has large assert
ment of groceries which he is selling
cheap. 1t will pay you to examine
his stock and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

FOR SALE-New house on Pacific
Ave. For terms enquire at the prem
ises or Of L. u. Pierce.
J. w. MCCOON.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Notice,

An estray, q red calf with white star
in Its face, came to my place about
Aug. 18th. The owner will please
prove property, pay charges and take
1t away.
Gus NUDIeK
35t1 Donnelly MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Try tho Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from No. Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
II T Monpn
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

I have fine lot of work horses for
sale or to give in exchange for stock.
II G.. f. COGEI.,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

At the Democratic county eonven-
tion held in Norris last Friday. A. HI.
Taisey, NJ. Finnegan, Thos. McKin-
ney, g. Nj. Giltinan, DR.. Hardy, Jno.
Maginnis and w. X. Walker were
chosen delegates to the district con-
vention to be held hers next Friday.
Itis q wonder that men who have
year after year fallen far below their
expectations in grain raising should
still plod OIL the same old way. ONLY
the other day we heard this remark,
IF it were not for the cattle aud
horses we sell we should starvc,n y
made hy o farmer who had evidently
awakened to the fact that wheat at so
or go cents per bushel is not paying
investment to the farmer even If IL is
to the railroad monopolies and Mil
ler's Associations. Correspondence
to Little Falls Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
38ln3

WANTEDs A competent male or
female teacher, with first or second
grade certificate, to teach four months
Winter school, commencing Oct. 1st.
Apply at once to
/. f, T, NRevnoL,
3St2 Morris Minn.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
!" "AMERlCAN FARMER -

a sixteen page agricultural magazine. publshedby
E. A. X Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. and
which is rapidly taking rank as one OF the leading
agricultural publications Of the country 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, ana their
Household, and every species Industry connected
with that great portion of the people Of the world
the Farmer. The subscription price is $1.oo per
year. Farmers can not well get along without 1t.
Itputs new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. 1t makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful. the
growler contented the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.
SAVE MONEY.
Peruse these figures. See what you can
save by subscribing for outside publications
in connection with your local paper.
Our Clubbing List.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John d.
Goods.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STEVENS COUNTY BANK,
RESOURCES /:

at Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at the
close of business on the 5th day OF july
1894.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Norris Round Elevator.

For the best of teas and coffees go to
N. r. SPURR's.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

A valuable horse for sale. Enquire of
32t1 j. A. JOHNSON.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

I have q few Norway Clipper Plows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. F. CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

WANTED: 70 rent good service
able organ. Apply at this office.
Subscriptions received for all the
leading papersof the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other puhlioa-
tions. R. w, RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
FOR Sale.

For any and all kinds of groceries go
to N. r. SPURR's.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Notices.
After Sept. 18th, 1884, we will grind
feed every Saturday afternoon instead
of Monday forenoon as heretofore.
III. w. STONE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
PERSONALS.

j. A. Bemis is expected home to-day.
A. s. Brisbine arrived from st. Paul
last Friday.
Rev. Francis Watry visited Wahpe-
ton last Thursday.
Congressman Knute Nelson visited
Morris last Friday.
Jotham Holland, of Winona, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Rohne departed for Min
neapolls last Thursday.
John Mccullough and wife are now
located at Aberdeen, ID. II.
Miss Helgeson visited relatives and
friends in Hancock last week.
ID. r. Sutherland visited st. Paul
and Minneapolis last Saturday.
Tory Thorson of Glenwood was reg
istered at the Metropolitan last Thurs
day.
Miss Dudley, after an extended
visit in Morris, returned to Hastings
last Thursday.
Samuel Larson left last week for
Manitowoc, Wis. to visit his father
who is quite i'll.
w. w. Spaulding and G. d. Brown
of the Morris & Southern Ry. were in
the city last Friday.
Mrs. c. H. Allyn, son and daughter
leave this week for Hastings, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. Mason, agent for the Sunday
School Union conducted services in
the Congregationalist church last
Sunday evening.
John H. Adams, special agent tor
the American Central Insurance Conn
pany of st. Louis, called upon J. A.
Johnson yesterday.
E. J. Phelps, brother of CARING
ton Phelps of Morris, died in Brooklyn
Sept. l1th. Darlington
Phelps started at once for Brooklyn,
arriving there in time for the funeral
which were held last Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spooner, son
Herbert. and Mr.. Fred Wightman, a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Spooner, arrived |
in Morris from New York on Friday
night last. Mr.. spooner is to make
Morris his future home should he find
4 location here to suit him.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Wanted Immediately competent
of Mrs. e. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Dentistry.

A Business Education for $40 at La
Crosse College. See advertisement.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

DIR. Phalons office over Rohnes drug
store will be open from Aug. Goth to
Sept. LIST. so mi
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

On or about October 1st. James
Egans store on Atlantic Ave. will be
occupied by Cohn & Iaasnthal With q
large stoak of hankfllpt clotliiHgg' and
gents furnishing goods. Wait for
bargains. y y 38t2
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

This elevator is now open for busi-
ness and is paying the highest cash
price for wheat.
A. H. MERRIIA,
3Sm3 Manager,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
MARY p. RoWLBs,
Teacher Higher Department,
KATE e. CONFER,
Teacher Primary Department.

We thankfully acknowledge the
presence of the following ladies and
gentlemen at our monthly examines
ton: Mrs. Thomas Callahan, MIS-. T,
CaIahan, Mrs: Wm: Hiland, Mrs. J.
Moran, Mrs: O F, Magginnis, Mrs. G.
Gaffney, Mrs. +. Faher and Messrs.
George Rowles,- VIM. Wunsch, and
Matt Diederich.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

l, William j MUNRO, Cashier OF lhe oteFeHb
County Bank, Morris, Mimi, do soemnly swear
that the above statement s true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Attest:
1. I. I: I: PEAkSE. MEtasi Directors.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10Th
day of September, 1884.
STEPHEN C. MURPHY,
[sEAL] Notary Public, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

A Full Blood Short Horn Bull at
D.. w. Watson's livery barn.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
A Human Being in solution.

A great chemist being asked to give
defination of the Blood, answered,
"A Human being in solution" There
Is a world Of meaning In that answe r.
IL means that every bone nerve and
tissue of the human body developed
and nourished by the blood, and hence
the healthy or unhealthy condition OF
that body depends on the purity or
impurity of the blood. While the
blood may be regarded as the well
spring of life, it Is equally true that
1t may also become the source Of dis
ease and death. What causes impure
blood? Physiology tells us that the
tissues of the human economy are
constantly undergoing change,
new tissues are constantly be-
Ing formed and the old tissues are
carried off through the blood. This
old muscle, bone, etc has become re-
fuse matter and is thrown through
the pores of the skin, through the
Lungs, the Urinary organs and
through the bowels. The Impurities
are secreted from the blood BY the
Liver, Kidneys and Skin, hence If
the impurities the old tissues, which
aAss'O pCIlOTlucu ClclI lunCtIOuS dHu
become refuse matter, remain in the
blood and generate a poison that
creates disease. You may ask "HOw
shall we avert this? The course is
plain. You have been shown the
causes. Now remove the causes and
pure blood is the natural result.
"HOw is this to be done? Wash.
bathe and rub the skin with course
towel so that its pores will become
open and let the impurities escape.
Next, compel the Liver to strain these
impurities from the blood as its courses
through this great gland. Correct the
condition of the Kidneys SO that they
will secrete from the blood their share
and make it pass from the
system through the Urine; when you
have done this, the Lungs by reason
of their not having been worked
will be able to perform their share of
this great renOvating process, and the
human frame will resume it's upright
and beautiful form as the God of nat
ure made it.
Hops and Malt Bitters compounded
from the we'll known curatives, Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrate, Dandelion,
Saraparilla, Cascara, Sagrada, etc.,
with all agreea ole Aromatic |
Elixir, is the greatest life and health |
restoring agent on earth. Hops and |
Malt Bitters will speedily correct these |
two great glands, the liver and kidneys |
and render their secretions healthy.
Hops and Malt Bitters is the best |
blood cleanser now extant and will |
fulfil its mission and restore
you to health and happiness. Delays
ire dangerous. A trial will convince
anyone of its merits. Sold by all
druggists. For sale by Geo. III. Mum
%, Druggist, Norris MINI. 35t4
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Seeing portion of the sidewalk on
Atlantic Avenue nearly blockaded a
few days ago, we began investigating
and found that the obstruction was
made by great pile Of boxes filled
with new goods for Helgeson & Han
sons store. Upon nearer approach we
found Mr.. Hanson and the clerks
busy unpacking, marking and arrang-
ing the goods for exhibition and sale.
It will be remembered that it is but
six years since these gentlemen began
business in Il small way upon the west
side of the track and their present we'll
stocked and Foomy quarters WILL be
regarded as substantial evidence of
their success and will illustrate the
truth of the saying that persevering
and honest industry are never unre-
warded. Their present stock of goods
is complete in every particular. They
have all kinds of dry goods and no.
tions and in Aannels and dress goods,
they have an unusually large assort-
ment. For the last year they have
given but little attention to the trade
in clothing but now they have again
put in q stock of Feady made oIothing
and gents furnishing goods and are
abundantly able to supply their pa
irons in this particular, In hats and
caps they have all the lates, and most
nobby styles. In their grocery de-
partnent, as usual, we find an assort-
ment ofall good things, both neces-
saries and luxuries, Crockerv and
glassware has always Rssp Q speeial lity
with this firm and is by no means be-
ing overlooked this season. Their
line of boots and shoes is also complete;
In the rear Of the store Is q warehouse
for the bulky kinds of groceries; it is
also used for staring farm produce
which the firm buys quite extensively.
Helgeson & Hanson, in addition to
their business here have two thirds
interest in the business of Hanson,
Helgeson & Co. at Minor, D. T., The
store and stock at Minor is as large
as the store and stock in Morris and
the business fully as important. The
many friends Of 'Messrs. Hefgeson &
Hanson will be pleased to note their
rapid progress in the world of business
and will join in wishing them con-
tinued prosperity,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
List of Letters.

List Of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the Post
Office in Morris, Minn., Sept. Is, 1884:
Hans, Jan Hanger, Hans P.
Jorns J: w. Kennedy John
Williams Mrs ] w, Warner Horace B.
Greguson Rirgita Lovise,
Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
M. L. TORPHY, P. M.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

WANTED-A few reliable men to
sell all descriptions of Hardy Nursery
Stock adapted to the North and North
west. To successful men we can pay
good salaries and give steady imploy-
ment. First class references required.
Apply with references to
L. L. NAY 900,
Nurserymen
36t4 st. Paul MINI.