davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-28

AT special meeting of Manitowoc
Branch No. 76, Catholic Knights of
Honor, held in the hall of the society on
Saturday evening, February 23rd, 1884,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Divine Providence has called home
to his reward our dear friend and fellow Knight,
Denis Hayes of Meme who died February 22nd,
and whereas, it is Just and proper that this Branch
express its regard for the memory of our late
Brother. Therefore be it
Resolved, that by the death of Denis Hayes
this Branch has lost one of its foremost and most
respected members-a true knight, one who has
fought the good fight, held fast to the faith, and
has now gone to reap the reward of his good works.
Resolved, that we tender to the wife and family
of our deceased Brother our sincere sympathy In
this their hour of sorrow.
Resolved that as further mark of our respect
to the memory of our declared friend this Branch
attend the funeral in body, in mourning regalia.
Resolved, that the Secretary of this Branch be
required to furnish copy of these resolutions to
the widow of the deceased, and also copy for
publication in the Catholic Citizen of Milwaukee
and the Manitowoc Pilot, and spread these resolu-
tons on the record of the Branch,
NJ H, MURPHY,
III. MULHoLLAND, JR., Com.
P. j. Keller.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

ford to party who has had the
privilege of the use of said animal for
the service of a COW, in any season.
the use thereof for another cow, II an
other party who has not had the use
of said animal in that season shall NJ
the same time desire to have n cow,
owned by him, served 10y said amman
unless the use of said animal may De
properly afforded to both parties"
Messrs. l.. II. Stanton and ID. IL.
Sutherland are appointed referees,
with power ut any time to examine as
to whether all the requirements ana
obligations of the contract are duly
kept and performed, and to notify
Mr.. Hill in case they find aEy failure
of such performance. The gentleman
can on such notice, at once re-take
the bull into his possession and keep
and dispose of him as if the contract
had not been made.
eff the party of the second part shall
faithfully do perform, keep and OBJ
serve all the obligations and require
ments of this contract on his part for
the period of four years from the date
of this contract, then the said animal
shall without any further act, become
the property of the party of the second
part to be henceforth held, possessed,
managed and disposed Of by him at
his pleasure and his own USE"
The said animal shall, during the
said period of four years, and until
the right property of the party of the
first part shall become Invested under
the provisions aforesaid, remain and
be the property of the party of the
first part.
Conditions more impartial could
hardly have been framed. A plan
better calculated to advance the stock
interests of this region, could hardly
have been conceived. BY as much as
the farmers raise more head of stock
and less head of wheat, by just so
much are they farther from bank
ruptcy and nearer financial lndepen-
dence. When the farmers remember
that breeders Of fine stock charge and
receive from 10000 to $4,000 for each
service of bulls, some of which are not
the least superior to "Rosicrucian" in
breeding they can realize what an I'M
equaled opportunity is presented
them. If any one neglects to I'M
prove it the loss is his.
All the farming and other business
interests of the county are to be con-
graduated on the wholesome effect
this bull and his descendants will
have Oh their prosperity.
DARLINGTON PHELPS.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Fourth of July.

The celebration in Morris on the
Fourth of July was great success,
until about , O'Clock in the afternoon
when the rain brought everything to
standstill. The procession was OF
no mean proportions and was all and
more than was expected. The mar
shall and his aids led followed by the
standard bearer of national colors, the
silver cornet band, the President of
the day and Orator, the Village coun-
ell, Vice Presidents with Reader OF
Declaration of Independence, Phoenix
Fire company in full uniform, me-
chanical and industrial displays, rag
mullins and large line of citizens and
visitors in carriages. The line of
march was from the engine house on
Sixth ST., to Atlantic Avenue, thence
to Seventh st. then across the rail-
road track to PACIFIC Avenue and
back to Sixth st. where the railroad
track was again crossed to Atlantic
Ave. then south to Fourth st. and east
on Fourth st. to the stand near theneW
skating rink. Here after few brief
remarks by Hon. H. IL. Wells, presi-
dent of the day, Henry Hutchins
read the Declaration of Independence
and the Grafton WIS delivered by Jno,
4. Giltinau. After the exercises at
the stand were concluded the Fire
company marched i'll review before
the Village Council and the vast
audience dispersed for dinner.
The glass ball shooting commenced
at half past twelve. w. Il. Summers
took first prize, G. w. Vaughan,
second. M. Weber third, and J. l..
Miller, Fourth. One little fellow
labored very successfully with the
creased pole obtaining the three dol
lar prize offered and affOrding q great
amount of amusement for the specta-
tors. Further than this the amuse-
ments for the afternoon were necess-
arily dispensed with because of the
rain We felt like taking back many
of the nice things we have said about
our climate, for in no country with
we'll regulated weather ought it to
rain on the Fourth of July, but after
mature deliberati0n we have cOnclu-
ded not to do it. Probably it wont
rain next time. The fire works and
the grand ball moved off in the even
ing as announced in the programmes,
all the more successfully and pleas
antIy BECAUSE of the quietus placed
upon active operations during the
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Farmers Meeting lin Scott.

Pursuant to call of committee the
farmers of the township OF Scott as
semhled at the school house in district
No. 10 on Monday July It'll and adj
journed to the residence of Geo. Far
rell. A goodly number were present
and the speeches and discussions
were lively and pointed. Geo. Far
rell and l.. J. Schlattman were chosen
delegates to attend the Farmers coun-
ty convention.
A town committee was appointed
consisting of the following:
l.. J. Schlattman, chairman; X. b.
Anderson, secretary; John Church,
Thomas Golden, w. X. Walker, Ole
X. Eyestad, Frank Hessler,
Stirring resolutions were introduced
by L. J. Schlattman which were
unanimously adopted.
We regret that we have not the
space to publish the resolutions in
full.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Short Horn Bull.

Soon after Mr.. ), j. Hill, PFeslQeHC
of the st. P. M. & M. r. r. perfected
his plan of distributing blooded
bulls among the different counties
along the lines of his railroad, the
writer while on visit to st. Paul OBJ
tanned an interview with Mr.. Hill and
urged him to remember Stevens Go.
in such distribution. At the time of
the Farmers Convention in st. Paul
last Spring the application was re-
newed, and on the evening freight of
June 25th last the bull arrived. He
is a full blooded Shorthorn a little
over year old, dark red, with a few
small white marks, estimated weight,
LOO pounds, and Of the finest possible
breeding straight deep and broad good
in every point, he is certainly what
the best judges pronounce him a
model Of the kind.
The main features of the contract
under which he comes to this COM
munity are as follows:
"Whereas the party of the first part
(Mr. HilD is interested in and desir-
Gus of promoting the successful and
profitable raising of the stock in the
state of Minnesota and deems it i'm
portant to the development, success
and profitableness of this industry
that the breed of stock in the state
should he improved, and to this end
has imported into this county and is
now engaged in Saising in Minnesota,
blooded stock, from which he is desi-
rous of disseminating through the
state better and improved Breeds" he
has delivered to the writer. the short
horn bull "Rosicrucian." "The party
of the second part" (the writer "shall
have the possession and management
Of said animal during the continuance
of this contract and shall tend, care
for, and keep the same at his expense,
in the most approved, careful, safe
and pa nstaking manner at his farm
| in Morris in the said county of Stevens
for breeding purposes, and Keep the
said animal well fed with grain and
such other food as will promote its
greatest usefulness and efficiency for
| such purp0ses.n After limiting the
number Of COWS for which the party OF
tie second shall have the service OF
| the bull, the contract states that "the
party Of the second part shall afford
the use of said animal for the service
of COWS of other farmers and parties,
which shall be broughttG his farm for
the purpose to the extent ofthe proper
capacity Of said animal, but in nc
event shall said animal he used for
the service of more than four cows in
any one week daring the first veal
from the date of this contract: fol
second year not more than eight cows
in any one weeks for third year moi
more than twelve cows in any one
week for fourth year not more thar
sixteen cows III any one week, anC
shall be entitled to charge, collect fol
his own use, from the parties bringing
such cows, the sum Of $1,00 and NJ
more, for the service Of each COW. II
order that the advantages to be de
rived from the use Of said ANNA
may be as generally diffused ant
equally distributed as possible, thu
party ofthe second part shall not af
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
A Golden Opportunity for Agents
10 Make Money

Mr.. III. j Ramsdell, of Washington the life
long friend and confident of Hon. James G.
Blaine, has just issued an ably written and
complete biography Of the Republican candi-
career OF the plucky soldier, Gen. John A.
Logan, has also been written in graphic style
by his friend, Ben. Pe'ley Poore. And these
huge volume of $50 pages. beautifully bound
in silk cloth. The book also contains brief
biographical sketches ofall former Presidents
voters Wade Mecum or hand book, beautiful
steel engraved portrait of Mr., Rlaine and Mr..
Logan, and pictures Of many other historical
and prominent men, This entire work is sold
binding.
M4g@AGENTS WANTED in every town
and county in the Northwest. No such chance
to make money ever offered before. Send 80
cents for prospectus to CLIFFORD, SHOWERS
d GO. 4l9 Washington Ave. South, Minnea-
polls, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Notice.

I have lately purchased the interest
of Peter Killian in the livery business
heretofore conducted by the firm of
Youmans & KilIian and am still at
the old stand, where [ shall be found
at all times, to serve my old custom
ers and the public generally. [ am
constantly making additions to my
stock which is complete, and respect
fully solicit share of the public pat
ronage.
Morris, Mimi, July 8, 1884.
2St4 J. +. Y0UMANS.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

For tea or anything in the line OF
first class groceries go to
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Harm, Machinery

D. M. Osborne & Co.'s Mowers and
Irvine Binders, Aultman q Taylor's
Horse and Steam Power Threshers,
The Austin Celebrated Hay Rake,
Monitor Cross Plows. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. 1t will be to
the interest of any one desiring to pur-
chase any thing in Farm Machinery
to give me call before buying.
II. B. WOLFF,
2Sm2 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Morris, july 8, 1884, 2Sm2
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. f. Youmans and Peter Kill
liam, co-partners as YOumans q Kill
liam, in the livery and sale stable bust
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. J. Youmans, of said firm,
to continue in the business at the old
stand, to collect the accounts of the
old firm and to pay all debts of said
firm.
Morris, Mimi, July |, 1884.
J. f. YoUMANs,
PETER KILLIAN.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
J. G. HUrCHINs, Herder.

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
lions, e. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

The Celebrated Dakota Flour kept
constantly on hand at
SPURR g. AURLANn's.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

When all otherremedies fail then try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial Bottles free at Max
Buckintin's.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Notice is hereby given that unless
parties keep cattle tied up untili L
call for them each morning [ will not
be responsible for the care of such
cattle.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

I have q few Norway Clipper Flows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. F. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
FOR SALE

Four iron safes in good order. For
size and further particulars address
THOMAS e. KEENAN,,
Auditor of Stevens County
ia If Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Ground feed, bran, and shorts, corn
meal and buckwheat flour at
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

A farm with house, barn and
granary for sale. This farm is the N.
W. Il Of section "a and is but one
mile from Morris enquire of
J. Il. Rickept,
Prescott, Wis,
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

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., 1884-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Now Departure.

From and after this date III. ID.
Wolff will Deliver FIR e of Charge, to
any part of the village, all goods
bought at his store. Delivers at 10 A.
NJ. and p. NJ.
Parties will serve their own interests
by observing the hours of delivery and
ordering their goods so that they may
receive them promptly. AS hereto
fore, | will continue to sell ALL GOODS
at the Lowest Living Prices.
HI. b. WOLFF.
Morris, July 8, 1884. 2Sm2
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
r. j. MOORE.

Try the Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from No Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

WANTED-A young man from
sixteen to twenty years old to assist
me at my photograph gallery in Nor
ris. N. y. REOPEN.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
FOR SALE.

[ have q fine lot of work horses for
sale Or to give in exchange for stock.
II G. +. COGEL.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

FOR SALE-NeW house on Pacific
Ave. For terms enquire at the prem
Uses or of l.. e. Pierce.
T. w. MCCOON.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Ladies will find May Rogers good
dress-maker; prices reasonable.
Rooms over L. E. Pearce's hardware
store ~ M
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
SIMULTANEOUS.
House to rent.
H. HUTCHINS.

A desirable dwelling to rent
Enquire of GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris, Mimi, June 10, 'S4. 24tf
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods.
Fresh Oranges and Lemons every
day at SPURR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Do you want your life Insured? so that in case
you are suddenly called to THAT bourne from
which no traveller returns" your family may not
be left entirely at the mercy of cold and heart
MES, and take out policy in good reliable COM
paay that will pay up every dollar your policy
calls for, without any qubbling when you are
aCith COMPOUND interest If yoh don't die.
Insure in the EQUITABLE, that never has con-
tested claim.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

I do not sell school furniture and apparatus. blu
will be pleased at any time to transmit the ordcl
of any one in need of school furniture or appara
tus, and can secure large rebates from list prices
of such goods.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

SCHOOL BONDS NEGOTIATED on as favor
able terms as can be procured anywhere. Blank
furnished and filled out, and all information per
tanning to the issue of Bonds, furnished free o
charge.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

The teachers for the public schools
of M orris have been engaged for the
coming year, except principal. They
are as follows:-
Grammer Department.-Miss Ida
Stebbins. intermediate Department,
Miss Emma J. Spooner. First Prim-
airy Depar tment, Miss Julia Johnson.
All are teachers of ability and ex-
perience and for engaging the services
of such successful teachers the school
board deserve the commentator OF
all patrons of the school.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

Money Loaned ON Farms
at Low Rates and ON
Easy Terms.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

All NOTARIAL BUSINESS done for reason
able fees.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

A black rain the coloring matter be-
ing carbon, lately fell III Shropshire,
England.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

At a recent scientific meeting in
London it was stated that arsenic, in
quantities large enough to poison
beasts, has been known to find it's
way through the ground into wells
fifty feet distant.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06
Tribute Of Respect 40 Mayor
Cunning.

At meeting Of the Board ct Mayor and
Aldermen of HE City Of Bronkhaven on the
list of March, 1~-4. held at the Mayors of
flee, J. b. Daushtry was selected TO act as
Chairman, pro tenn. The object of the
meeting being stated hy the Chairman to
pass appropriate resolutions OF respect in
memory of our deceased Mayor, the Hon.
c. Cunning. the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. BY the edict OF an inScruta-
bile Providence We have been brought t"
mourn the untimely death of tie Hon.
CHARLES Cunning, WHO for the past SIX
years has been Mayor of this city; and
WHEREAS, 1t is due to his memory as
we'll as to his worth rs IA citizen and Off
cial that some action should be taken by
this Board testifying the high appreciation
in which he was held by those who co
operated with him in the management ct
;hc municipal government II the city
Therefore
Be q Resolved. by the Board Of Alder
men of the city OF BrookhIN 81, That III the
death Of CHARLES CUNlIAG the city has
lost an upright and efficient officer, thc
community u good citizen and his family
"A kind and ajtectiouate husband and u. her.
Be it further resolved, That cGpN at
these resolutions be now entered upon tn"
minutes Jf tHC Board
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06
Lincoln County Bills.

The following House bills in relation to
Lincoln county matters reached the Senate
last Saturday and were referred to appro-
pirate committees:
No. 5O6-To provide for new charter
for city of Brookhaven.
No. 927-Fo authorize the board of sIi-
perviSOrs of Lincoln county to loan certain
sixteenth section school funds.
No. S29-To authorize an assessment oi
lands in the year l@-4 III Lincoln county.
No. 926--'To authorize tire board of SUI
perN iSors of Lincoln county to cause a reg
istratiOn of outstanding warrants Of said
county and for other purposes.
No. 925-To enable Lincoln county I,
borrow money to build a new court house
No. 930.-To authorize the board of ST.
pervisorS of Lincoln county to levy an adj
ditiOual tax TO pay the outstanding debt OF
said county, and for other purposes.
No. 368-To authorize the board Of SUI
pervisOrs Gf Lincoln county to sell cert
real estate belonging to the county OF Lin
coin.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06

AN ACT for the relief of the taxpayers OF LIN
coin county.
WHEREAS, The assessment in Lincoln
county has been 50 imperiectly made in
many parts of said county that no legal
sale can he made under said assessment by
the sheriff III the case of prepayment of
taxes; aud
WHEREAS, In many parts of said county
no aSscSslncns whatever has been made
and
WHEREAS, 1t is absolutely necessary
that "A new assessment should he made;
therefore,
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi, That the time Tor the
payment of taxes in Lincoln county, he
and the same is hereby extended until six
~ days after the passage of this act and
that the time of sale of lands delinquent
for the taxes of the fiscal year 1So3, be fix
ed and hereby required tn be held on the
first Monday in June, los4, and that the
manner of said sale, and all the proceed
ings thereon shall be the same. and said
sale shall be legal and binding as il it had
been held at the time now fixed 10y law.
SECTION =. BE it further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved March 3. lSSl.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06
Time Eek tended for she PayInen
of Taxes,

Last Monday being the time fixed by
law for the sale by the Sheriff of all lands
on which taxes remained unpaid, a goodly
number of the peonle were Eere to attend
the sale, Representative Watts, however.
had worked bill through the House and
Senate on Saturday to have the lands of
the county reassessed and to extend the
time for the payment of taxes thereon,
and on Monday morning secured the sig
became law. Sheriff McNair had made
one sale when he received a telegram
notifying him of what had been done, and
further proceedings were at once suspend
cd, Elsewhere we publish the Act in full.
For reasons there is stated its passage was
one of real Importance to the taxpayers
OF the county, and Representative Watts
- entitled to much credit for the energy
he manifested in pushing it through.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06
4 True Statement of Smali-POx
i'm WPSsUn.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALIH.-)
WEsSON, MISSISSIPPI, 7
March /, lso4.
To The PuBHC:-We are glad to be
able to inform the public that the small
puX at Wesson is virtually at an end, a.
we have had no new cases in town for the
past - days. The two cases are CON
vaescIng and Isolated.
LUTHER SEXToN, VI. ID,
Small-PoX Inspector Copiah County.
6. W. PCENELL. NJ. d.,
County Health Otticer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06

Max Priebatsch, always with an eye
open to the needs of his pa Ons and the
public generally, has just received one OF
the larges. and most varied stocks of mems
and boys hats Imaginable, for'the spring
and Summer trade. Give. him call. He
bought them at bargain and is selling
them in the same way. You can't fail to
be- suited-they are in all styles, the latest
agony included.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-06
College GSOis.
BY ALPHA.

Old BOreas came to see us last week,
and remained several days.
Alpha's thanks are rendered to room No
:, for a delightful screnade last Friday
night.
The wind was not half so strong last
Wednesday evening as was the sapllng to
which the senior chung.
1t is suggested by one who knows
whereof she speaks, that Astronomers
should use spy-glaSses in studying the starry
armament.
Miss A., why is your lesson not prepar-
cdr Il have been vaccinat ed and MY
arm is taking i'll fire places, sir" You
are eXcusable."
At the Props. spelling match last Fri
day, Miss Leotis Williamson won the blue
ribbon, and came out of the class room
with flying colors."
Among the visitors to Whitworth this
week was Mrs. d. l.. Sweatman, of
Winona. Mrs. Sweatman was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Josie kittrell, who
will remain with us the rest OF the term.
Two juniors, very primitive in their
ideas, spent half an hour the other day
trying to start fire by rubbing two sticks
together. They succeeded, and were as
/ piNuN 40 A~uASOh wac VI MO h@ANN
light.
Madame PujO, of Lake Charles, La,
spent few days at Whitworth last week
with her grand daughters, Constance and
Claudia Barbe. 1t was highly interesting
to hear Madame tell of the old time days
in New Orleans.
Whitworth is glad to acknowledge the
graceful compliment paid her by Capt.
Geo. L. Barbour, in his beautiful illus
trated book, "From the Lakes to the Gulf.
We hope that the Captain will favor us
with another visit before long, and We
promise him that the girls shall keep
away from the windows.
! HONOR ROLL OF WENTWORTH COLLEGE,
WEEK ENDING MARCH, 4TH, 1884.
Lille Cunning, Celia Lewis.
Matte Copeland, May Bethea,
Katie DOwner, Carrie Patterson,
Mamie Afford, May Millsaps,
Sarintha Mcleod, Ada Chrisman,
Cora Enochs, Eliza EnOchs,
| Laura Cooke, Fannie Hughston.
Constance Barrie, Oizella FoXworth,
! Mary Mcclellan, Anna McClelland,
Sadie Walker, Bessie Watkins,
Minnie ThOrnburg, Lynn Cameron,
Alice Breland, Rena Rutherford,
Claudia Barbe, Corrie johnson,
Mary Andrews, Alice Sadler,
Zula Perkins, Susie Smith