davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

oolden's Liquid Beef Tonic
Cures chills, fever, ague and weakness
Solden's, no other, Of Druggists.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

TIE woman who powders her face a i,t
bangs her hair should wear shot sili
dress.-M. Y. Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

81 HAVE just returned from tour
through Cork" as the corkscrew said to
the stopper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

Smother Swans Worm Syrup" for fey
erishness, worms, constipation, tasteiess' zoe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

A RARE specimen = Restaurant beef
steak.-B0st0n Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

BEWARE of the incipient stages OF Con
sumption. Take Piso's Cure in time'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

If YOU have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
pad breath, Hop Bitters will give you lais
skin. rich blood the sweetest breath and
health. $500 will be paid for case they Will
not cure or help.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

Buchu-paiba-" Quick, complete cure, an a.
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Sl'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

THE policeman ia arrostive sort OF 9
character.-lM Marathon Independent.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

EVERYONE wanting employment should
read ad, of Mennonite Pub. Co. in this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

aRough on Corns.'' 15c. Askforit. Com
plete cure hard or soft corns, warts, bunions'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

own fault if you remain i'll. If
Won are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting death tnls
moment, and turn for azure TO HOP blClers'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover" re
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsla,Sl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

If you are costive, or dyspeptio or sngL ,3r
ing from any other of the numerousi dls-
eases of the stomach or bowels, 1t IS your
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

sRough on Coughs, 15c., at Druggists; Com
piete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore throat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

GUNS, SIS, ::$;?: $fs;3i
n e. OverbaIgh & Co. 265 g. 267 Broadway, New DIRK
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

aOr if YOU are in the workshop, on the
farm. at the desk, anywhere, and 1cel
that your system needs cleansing, toh-
ing, or stimulating, without lnto4lc"I-
Ing, il you arc old,
rblood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bitters is what you need 10
give YOU now life, health and Ylgor'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22
The Rain Tn'

soi e n Gitiiss,i9 2. e {. t1e A.
South Au as,1 Tree. 2 which respect
notice i i 80 and accordo y, ,h in
ract ~ sgs,a'lsersing au.s..;.s. snas IArelers,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22
"a Ladv's Wish.

n &A<1tAJ . NAS
"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said q lady TO her lrie ii
friend. "How?' inquired the first LADY.
by using Hop Bitters that makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health. 1t DID II Tor
me. as you observe.
eay-None renuine without bunch of green
Hons on the white label. Shun all tho vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
naUlas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

RI Won are O minister, and
s,astoral duties or q mother, worn out
with care and work, or man Of business or
labor. weakened by the strain OF your every
d,ys duties or a man OF letters toiling over
yo i midnight work, Hop Bitters will most
surely strengthen you.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

II YOU are suffering from over eating or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation OF
are Young and growing too fast, as is often
the case,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22

tlis sseiss ant,fnsi pianteiS aatl sasisl..,,
4 81 yestisra Oh, j. paaset ~.
- hsitQs frsSi. NV tffea39s. sif
tse Riliy asep,sses ys.sliiall -. ,.',,.s
tl,l a,,l l.fl.sss 3s,s8s An. "a
I'd 81 3 sgld s. . sss 81 as'.>..i
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-22
.uo,.da nf WARNING and Comfort.

aIf YOU are suffering from poor healtn OF cor
Ianguishing on a bed of sickness, ta sa Sneer
Il YOU are simply ailing, OF II you 1eol
weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
'ing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
Tie Coming MeE.

The caucus at Phoenix Hall on
Monday evening was largely attended
In fact it was very largely attended.
The crowd in the hall has hardly been
exceeded since the olden time when
Nelson and Kindred were on the
boards. All seemed to agree with the
statement made by the TRIBUNE that
there are a large number of capable
business men from whom officers
could be chosen and from this num-
Der each seemed busy in bringing for
ward his particular favorites. The re-
suit SO far as we can learn is entirely
satisfactory. Everything was done in
thoroughly good humor and we believe
the ticket placed in nomination will
be elected without u dissenting vote.
The nominees are level-headed bust
ness men in whose hands the affairs of
the city may be safely trusted. The
ticket is as follows: For President of
the Council, Edwin J. Jones: for
councilmen, +. E. Newell, II. b.
Wolff, Herman Kerl, and J. E. Daniel
son: for Treasurer, Andrew Helgeson:
for Justices of the Peace, II. Hutchins
and HI. Baldwin: for Assessor D. T..
Wheaton: Upon motion Of DIR. Hee-
nan the Chair appointed T. e. Heenan,
w. J. Munro and E. w. Randall, a
committee for the ensuing year and
the caucus adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

ally expended greatly exceeds what
is shown by the state records. Anex-
aminationo of the books of the County
Auditor by III. III. Hart secretary OF
the Board of Correction and Charities
reveals the fact that orders were issued
for the relief of the county poor as
follows: in 1880, ,$13l .25; 1S79-s0
7l6.2l; lSS0-S1, 771.72; 1SS1-S2, l438.S4
1Ss2-sS, 1S20.91.
The census of 1880 shows the population
to be S9l1. Taking this as an average
for the four years 1889 it shows the
average amount expended per capita
to he respectively 8, Is, 80 aud 81 cents.
Estimating the population of the
county to be $500 in 1928 and the
average amount expended for the re-
lief of the poor is II cents. AS "a
cents is the average for the entire state
it shows Stevens county to be very
much like other counties in this res
pect, 1t Indicates also that the poor
are properly cared for; that there is
neither undue economy which leaves
them to suffer nor is there wasteful
expenditure of money upon them
which taxpayers can ever regret. In
short it indicates that the county af-
fairs, in this respect as in others are
being very wisely administered.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
SCHOOL REPORT
Roll of Honor.

Neither absent nor tardy during
the month ending Feb. 20,
HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM.
Mary Davidson, jessie Howell,
Martin Toof, Frank Whitley, Hugh
Spur, David Kemp, Herbert North
colt. Geo. Eddy, James Pearce.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Katie Wahldeiok, Hulda Larson,
Warner Davidson, Rufus Wolff,
George Timme, Lucy Davidson,
Edward Wolff, Percy Frisby, Ola
Kemp, Charles Maginnis, Agnes
Maginnis, Martin Gotham.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT
Fannie Candall, Robert Moore,
Edwin Robertson, Robert Robertson,
Louis Wald erstrof, Lenora Pushor,
Ole Lofthus, George Mcpherson,
Howard Kerns, Addie Bissonette.
PRIMARY GRADE.
Jennie Davis, Guy Eddy, Milton
Herns, Minnie Leavitt, Herbert Moore,
Forest Pushor, Joseph Wileot, John
Mcpherson.
SECOND PRIMARY
John Colahan, Jimmy Colahan,
Ida See, Michael Calvin, Charles Calf:
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
The Imperial Tree Bean And
The Minneapolis Farmers
Trihuna.

TO every person sending the name
ola new yearly subscriberGt may be
his OWN for the Farmers Tribune, a
package of the seed of the remarkable
Imperial Tree Bean with choice Sc
lection of other garden seeds of the
full list value of $l.O0 will be sent free.
The subscription price is only 81 Is.
The Minneapolis Farmers Tribune
has taken high rank among weekly
papers in this country. 1t has nc
equal in the Northwest as a. general
family newspaper. 1t is clean,
heightened, fearless exponent of Re-
publican principles. In this year of
great political contests it will afford
all the news. The veteran journalist,
Col. John H. Stevens, is the agricnl-
tural editor; Col. r. P. McGlincy,
Secretary of the Northwestern Dairy
mems Association is the editor of the
Dairy Department, and DR.. E. A. A.
Grange is editor of the Veterinary COL
umn. The Home Circle, with the dis
tuinguished Miss Juliet Corson as
special editQr, invaluable, while Our
Young Folks Columns are bright
with attractive, pure and instructive
literature and stories. Send for free
sample copy.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
your notice, we venture to ask youl

your notice, we venture to ask your
active cooperation to secure
Flrst-Anap appropriation by congress
sufficient to construct the canal and
lock necessary to connect Lake Tray
erse and Big Stone Lake.
Second-To provide for adding these
lakes to the reservoir system, with a
view to aiding and connecting the
navigation of the Minnesota and the
Red River of the North; and
Third-To secure an appropriation
necessary to thorough investigation
and survey, by competent engineers,
of the proposed improvements, and a
report by them, upon the feasibility,
utility, and cost thereof; to be made
TO congress at it's next session.
Very Respectfully,
l.. EMMEsT,
A. j. PARKER,
II. NJ. GRANT,
Committee.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

that? Whoever does can go to MAX
Buckintin's drug store and get
bottle of Hamburger Tropfen."
Again he says II his last letter.
"Since the Rev. gentleman has MADE
the broad assertion, that the teachings
of Professionalism are vague and con-
Trajectory, and since the Lutheran
church belongs to the so-called Protes-
tant church, challenge him to show
up the vague and contradictory teach
ings of that denomination" This IS
about the same as ifhe would say to
me: "You have said that some OF
Gods creatures are fools" Now Jim
is creature of God. Therefore jim
must be fool"
Such logic to the dogs! When l
say that the teachings of one Protes-
tant denomination contradicts the
teachings of another Protestant de-
nomination, he understands me TO
say that the teachings ofthe Lutheran
are w ANNs~
nonsense! What gush! When I speak
of Professionalism rs u system, [ do not
speak of any particular church OF
person, and l must say that it is very
wrong of him to try to make it APP
pear so. [ honor my Protestant
friends, and have every reason for do
ing so. And my Protestant fiiends
know this in spite of what my Rev.
opponent wishes to drum up.
The foregoing specimen bricks, sins
against logic, are sufficient to show
that it will be we'll for the Rev. Mr..
Johnson to remember the adage:
shoemaker, stick to thy last"
Goodbye logic! Goodbye common
sense! Your etc,
F. WATRY.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Rev. H. Johnson and his Logic.

The ReY. II. Johnson and his Logic.
Apelles, one Of the greatest painters
of ancient Greece, used to expose his
paintings to public gaze to invite
criticism. Remaining concealed be-
hind the canvas, he could hear all the
remarks of the visitors, and never
failed to profit by just criticism. One
day shoemaker pointed out an error
in the drawing of the shoes. Apelles
rectified the blunder. The next day
the shoemaker returned, and was de-
lighted to see how his remarks had
been followed. Emboldened by his
success, he began to find fault with
other parts of the painting, which
were as perfect as human art could
make them. Apelles being disguised
at this, cried out: Shoemaker, stick
to thy last"
Now, gsnlle reader, you must not
think ms uhcharitable when | say to
the Rev: Mr.. Johnson: Shoemaker,
stick to thy last" l am the last one
to question my Rev. opponents abil-
tiles in certain spheres, hut he has
evidently Neenttnnred upon grounds
where HE is unable to hold his own.
A man who wishes to carry on q
PUBLIC discussion, without heing able
to write IL tolsrahly correct sentence,
is indeed far from home. L would
kinliy refer the reader to the fourth
sentence of his last letter as u speci-
men. Ifany one can understand that
sentence, he is doing well; / must
humbly confess that | fail to catch
the idea he intends to convey .sX " the
same, ''s''"''
More Important, however, than
this rs the knowledge of the ''laws ac-
cording to Which the process of correct
thinking should be conducted" /, e.
logic. "Physics to the Dogs" cers
tain learned man is EsporEed to have
said. And it seems that the Rev.
Mr.. johnson thinks the same should
he done with logic. / would have
never mentioned the word "syllo
gism,n if had known his ignorance
i In regard to the laws that govern this
mode of thinking. Any smatterer in
logic knows that 1t is impossible, nay
sheer contradiction, that syllogism
should be correct whilst the premises
are wrong. According to tho Rev
Mr.. Johnson's logic ii, is not only
{ possible, but it is a fact. Or what
kind of logic is this? "The so-called
Protestant church is divided into two
f seperate bodies, the Reformed churcl
|, and the Lutheran church, SO he say
! in his second letter. In his third let
, ter he says; Nor have I denied tina
1 they Baptist, Methodists, Congrega
!, tionlistsl belong to the so-called Pro
/ testant church.l' Who can swallow
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. ID. Good and A. S. Brisbine,
as Good & Brisbine, and doing bust
ness at Morris, Stevens County, Min
nesota, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent A. S. Brisbine re-
tires from the firm and business, j.. d.
Good continues the business at the
old stand, and has assumed and is to
pay all debts and liabilities of the
partnership, and collect all debts due
the same.
Morris, Mimi, Feb. 7, 1884.
J. ID. GOOD.
A. S. BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

The Morris Creamery Company or
ganized to-day for the coming year as
follows: l.. III. Stanton, President:
J. ID. Good, HI. B. Wolff, HI. H. Wells,
d. r. Sutherland, ID. G. Smith and E.
p. Watson, Directors; w. w. Girls
void, Secretary and Manager, and d.
r. Sutherland Treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Noticeis hereby given, that the part
nership heretofore existing at Norris
Mimi, between George r. GogeI and
Albert peKay, under the firm name
of CbgeE q, DeKay has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, George
f. Cogel retiring from the firm and
business. Albert DeKay will continue
the business at the old place, and is
to pay all liabilities and collect anS
receive oil money due the late firm.
Dated February 18th, 1884. s
GEORGE f.. CoGEL,
at4 ALBERT DEKAY,
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

In retiring from the Arm Of Oogel
g. DeKay I wish to thank our numer-
GUS friends and customers who have
favored us with their patronage and to
express the wish that they favor Mr..
DeKay with a continuation of past
favors. GEORGE f. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

/ am bound to close out my stock of
groceries and to accomplish it am sell
ling at low figures. Call and see for
yourself. J. d. COOP.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Highest cash price paid for oats.
81 CoGEL & DEKAY.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tions. E. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

An improved farm for sale, good
farm buildings; sixty acres plowed:
within short distance from Morris,
will be sold very cheap and on easy
'terms. For further particulars apply
to
e. w. RANDALL
Morris Milan.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
35 WOLFF & WELLS
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Pianos Tuned and Organs put to
rights on reasonable terms, by Prof. G.
Gastine, Pacific Avenue House, Nor
ris. 72t4
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

FOR SALE-French-P ercheron
stallion, Louis Napoleon.
DR.. III. HARDY.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Ornamental and forest trees for sale.
Samples at my office. All trees guar
anteed.
If M. DIEDRICH.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

For sale cheap. A few choice
pieces ofyillage and country property.
For terms apply to
E. w. RANDALL
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

All kinds of dry and green wood at
Fuller's yard and man there at all
times to serve customers 1t
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

WANTED: Two competent girls
at the Metropolitan Hotel immedi-
ately.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
A. @. GREENLEE

Will visit Morris, regularly, everyl two
be mentioned in Tribune before each visit.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

TO close out my stock Of Hamburg
embroideries l will sell the same at
greatly reduced prices for the next
thirty days.
Ult4 Miss KELLOGG.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

For sale, at Morris, nice calm
billiard table, manufactured by j. M.
Brunswick, Bake & Co., cost $4,000
will now be sold with balls, rack and
cues for $l25.00. Terms, half cash,
balance in three and six months time.
Address,
Mr.. ELMER
7tf Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Until March 18th 1884 will sell at
private sale Ito avoide moving and
storing) my dining room, bed room
and parlor furniture. Also number
one Jewett Range, nearly new, and
other kitchen furniture.
10t2 Mrs. F. B. KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

Call and look at the fine assortment
of Hamburg edgings at Miss Kellogg's
before purchasing elsewhere. At
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

[ offer my painting business and
stock for sale, and will lease my shop
to purchased.
This is a fine opening for practiced
painter to secure well established
business.
Will sell ON easy terms.
1t III. HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

A work team for sale, cheap for cash
Enquire of
1Ot4 J. T. McNULTY,
Perkins House,
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

John D. 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., 1884-03-05
S1.OO Worth Of Seed.

Save money by buying goods al
Croonquist's cash store.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

And the Farmers Tribune one year,
for LIS, is the best offer yet made.
Send for sample copy.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

We still have few groceries which
we are selling very cheap.
J.. D. Coon.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05

[ have few Norway Clipper Plows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. F. -CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
For Sale

A barn containing room for three
OF 4 head of stock with hay loft above
and carriage house adjoining. 1t rests
on runners and can be easily moved.
For terms apply to this office.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
Ask your Druggist for free Tria
Bottle Dr. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption at Max BuckintinAs.

We have sold the medicines manu-
featured hy sphinx s. Go. for the last
three years, and have never had q
word of complaint. We especially re-
commend their North Star Lung and
Throat Balsam as being the best sell
ing article and giving the best salts
faction of any cough remedy we ever
handled.
HALLIN & PETERSON, Druggists.
Cambridge, Isanta Co., MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
G.. J. CRooNQUIsT.

A fine lot of fine boots and shoes
and Mems Boys and Youths cloth
ing.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
A, A, WHITTEMORE.
Architect, Contractor and
Bridge Builder.
1rnDDTct 1rT1r1T
MORRIS,

Will draft plans, make estimates, and make
contracts for the erection of Bridges, elevators
and public buildings of all kinds. Patterns
| of castings made to order.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-05
FOR SALE.

Special sale of Hamburg embroiders
at Miss Kellogg's. At
Berkeyis breakfast co.fee at John D.
Goods.
A pair of Mares for sale.
loft J. w. McCOON.
WEATHER STRIPS, at
76tf A. A. STONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-01
Obituary.

Henry Arthur Elkins, the artist, died at Col
orado Springs last Friday. lie was the son
Of Vermont farmer, John G. Elkus, and
was born in Vorshiro, Orange county, May
80, 1S47. His education was of the most ru-
dimentary sort. He attended public school
in Vermont aud also in Chicago where he
went with his parents in 1856 He paid spe-
cial attention to drawing and painting His
artistic feelings could not be controlled. He
neglected bis other studies for those of ma
ture. He did not receive much instruction in
drawing, and from early youth he could only
devote his leisure time to the practice of his
art. After he left school he did duty rs clerk
in various mercantile houses, but all the time
labored earnestly TO become painter In
1866, when but Is years old, he produced his
first picture, Morning in the Valley" which
was purchased by Hon. Schuyler Colfa1, as
1t was the spot where the latter proposed mar
rage to the lady who afterwards became his
wife. This picture has twice been engraved.
From that time his brush was a busy one, and
he well earned conspicuous place in the stu
dos of Chicago. His forto was landscape and
mountain scenery. Many of his pictures may
BIZ found in the homes OF the prominent men
throughout Chicago. Anumber of them were
destroyed by the great fire. One OF his pro.
ductions-a large canvas representing the
Shasta, a mountain-peak in Northern Califor-
nia-was exhibited as a specimen of the art
Of Western America in the international ex
hibiIion at Vienna in 1878. Among his other
noted works of art were storm in Colorado, A"
New Eldorado,' and Grown of the Cont.
nent.' Ho leaves q widow and two children.
Smith Ely of Vermont for many years a
resident Of New York, died at CURED Springs,
n. H.. last Saturday Mr. Ely was horn nj
Livingston, N. j., in the year 1900, and re-
moved to New York in 1923, where he was
long engaged in the paper trade. In 1870 he
became president of the Vermont copper
company, and removed to Vershire. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ely Goddard, and
two grandchildren, Col. Ely. Goddard and the
Princess Pomatowska