davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

g. ~. q, ST. Marg's, Ran.-Each Congressional
district, Territory and the District of Columbia are
respectively entitled to cadet at West Point
Military academy. and 10 cadets are also appointed
at large every year The appointments at large
are by tue President of the United States. Those
the Secretary of War ON the nomination of the Rep
resentative or Delegate in Congress. cadets pay
charged his board, clothing, books stationery and
other expenses The course of instruction covers q
period of four years. and graduation the cadets
are commissioned IN the army according to the
duties they may be judged competent to perform
Yolr Member of Congress can give You any further
information you nisy desire
4 Soldiers Daughter, Orondnoa ~ r. savw,
WIZ you inform me why James G. Blaine Il called
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

Children slow in development, puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use Wells Health Renewar.' p
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

Ladies' who would retain freshness and vi
vacity, Don't fail to try Wells Health Re-
newer"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

Gy1uo fffuo Epilepsy fafs} Or spasms Free % Poor
NulG It'll S DR.. Eruse 2s2s Hickory St. ST Louis Ne
Mention The National Lrlogne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

HAN g.: !; s ::s s.:
Cay, lost manhood ETC.. WI send you pT1s Of
simple and certain means OF SELF cure free o. charge
Send your address 20 4. O. row LE. MoGcus. Go11-
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24
A - FIaHT - -.

December g We left camp at q a. m; uro-
ceedsd on the Bolivar road and four miles
sheaa met the enemgs advance. Heavy
Diminishing drove the enemy back two miles
but being heavily fe-enforced they made 9
Stand and for TWO heurs the fighting was des-
perate. Oar force numbered bet 34f. while
FORESTS tsoofs were $500 strong, and old
veterans They succeeded IN getting in orr
rear. and charged down upon us We were
now completely surrounded. fighting Oh all
sides and many Of Us engaged hand 10 hand.
Our Lieuiepant-Coionel, @. w. Trafton, in com
mainland Drawer officer Was nowhere to be
found-gaye the order for the men to close up.
keep together, and cut their way out through
the enemy, which we did in manner that at
least was creditRble Well shall never for
Set that race through the lane, every man for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-24

Rough on Corns.' for Corns, Bunioaa. l5o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
Fine Horses.

Upon the Pleasant View Stock Farm,
owned by r. c. jefferson and managed
by K. p, Watson can be seen some of
the finest blOOded stations in the state,
Last Wednesday "Englaud's Gloryn
an English Draft horse bred in Cana
da and brought from Red Wing last
Fall by Messrs Jefferson and Watson,
was to be seen upon the streets Of
Morris and a great many admired
his beauty and strength. ''Englands
Glory' is Of stylish build and weighs
1900 lbs. But few horses of lighter
weight are more, active and are as per-
fectly built for travel as this draft
horse. This horse was in Red Wing
last year and there sucking colts
sired by him sold readily for 500 each.
Upon this farm Banker Boy the
noted Clyesdale, "Benton Of Norman
dyn an imported Norman and "Prince
Of the Isle" another famous Clydes-
dale are also kept.
"Hambletonian Chiefn also owned
by Messrs, Jefferson and Watson is
worthy Of special mention. He is
probably one of the best bred trotting
Stations in the state. He is Of per-
feet build and is noted for his beauty
as well as more useful properties. He
has a record of 2:29. To show the
value of colts sired by him we will
mention the fact that one of his year
ling colts exhibited at the Stevens
County Fair last Fall was sold for
$3.50. 90 to take to st. Paul.
Breeders and admirers Of horse flesh
will find a great deal to praise in look
ing at these horses and the sight of
them will we'll repay q visit to the
farm upon which they are kept.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

power, from such inhuman treatment.
Therefore offer few suggestisns In
behalf of those noble animals. Never
give horse anything you would not
take yourself: don't give him any
thing of whose action and properties
you are ignorant. If you don't
know the properties of aconite or
other drugs don't use them.
G. w. MAUGHN,
ID. V. S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
America and ireland
BY JAMES G. CLARK.

We will not forget thee old Ireland, now
That the storm-cloud hangs over thy borders,
And the sigh of submission expires in a vow
To be free as thy girdle of waters;
And we honor the heroes who bore them,
When Sheridan, Mulligan, Halpine and
Meager,
Like pillars of fire went before them.
The roar of the lion is heard in the night,
AS he drinks from the depths ofthy fountains,
But the eagles are pluming their pinions for
On the crags Of Columbia's mountains;
They will fall on the lion, with talons of
steel,
They will strike, and the power of the tyrant
shall reel,
Meath the pangs he meeted to Others
Forget not the time when the spirit of Moore,
Like tropc breeze moved in thy bowers.
And warmed every garden and glen - 49,:
shore, VI thy
But inryS -.med with liberty's flowers;
---suish not now, for the summer OF
Lo! The autumn wind over the RACES,
The fields are all ready, the reapers are strong,
And they rush to the harvest of ages.
Oh! Erin thy glorious hair mingles with
And thy blue eyes are swimming in sorrow,
But the millions who mock at thy visions to-
day,
May view thee in wonder tomorrow;
Thou shalt rise from the anguish, now rem d.
ing thy breast,
And hurl on the scoffer, thy scorning,-
Thy night shall be lit by the stars of the west,
Till 1t breaks into freedoms full morning.
When all other remedies fail then try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial Bottles free at Max
Buckintin'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
PERSONALS.

Frank G. Smith was in town yester
day.
Hon. H. w. Stone visited ST. Cloud
last week.
Hon. H. II. Wells visited st. Pau
last week.
0. S. Hagerman left for Pembina on
Sunday night.
~. c. Brown of Fergus Falls was III
the city yesterday.
ID. r. Sutherland returned from the
cities last night.
A. Phalon and wife of Graceville
We're in town Monday.
JAS. Hendrix OF Herman tarried in
Morris awhile yesterday.
l.. G. Spooner returned from the
East on Sunday night.
c. H. Allyn made u business visit
to Graceville last Thursday.
Mrs. Cyrus Allen left last night to
join her husband at Minor ID. L.
d. T. Watson came home from an
extended trip into Dakota, last week.
A. n. Johnson of Benson was regis
tered at the Metropolitan on Monday
last.
T. Lightburn is up from st. Paul to
put in q crop upon his farm in Rends-
VILE
Miss Grace Freeman OF Grand Forks
is visiting with relatives and trends
in Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wolff returned
from visit to Alexandria and Osakis
last Friday.
Rev. \. c. Ruddock was in town
this week visiting his friend Rev. j.
P. Hutchinson
+. NJ. Webster, Chas. T. Reeves,
and w. J. Carson of Glenwood We're
in town, Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Wheaton and daughter
have returned from a visit to her pa
rents in Pope county.
John McNulty left this week for
Minor where he has engaged in bust
ness with Cyrus Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brewster left
for Browns Valley this week where
they will hereafter reside.
Rev. Mr.. Blackwell and Mrs. Black
we'll arrived from Liverpool this week.
They came directly to Norris.
H. H. Hart, secretary Of the State
Board of corrections and charities
passed through town last Friday.
+. \. Clark, foreman in the Bulletin
office at Willard visited his former
stamping ground in Norris last week.
J. f. Danielson visited the dual
cities last week for the purchase of
spring goods. He has purchased a
fine assortment.
Frank c. Ingraham WHO has just
term of school in district
No. /. left for his home in Browns
Valley on Thursday of last week.
Miss Mary Hyslop, a teacher of the
Sisseton Agency, passed through
Norris enrOute for st. Paul last Friday
She returns to the agency this week.
Miss Dora Huntly, formerly Of LIE
5ueur was in town last night the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wolff. |
She left this morning for Sisseton
Agency where she is soon to begin
eachinG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. MINI,
March %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Norris
Minnesota, on May 10th, 1884, viz Jacob
the NJ NE114 section 81 town 126 N, of range
~ W. 9Th p. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of, said land, viz: Andrew Wilson, John
Wilson, julius Zahl and Hannibal II. Ellis
worth, all of Morris, Stevens Co., MINI.
IA Il. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

In taking up the Insurance business
where Mr.. Griswold leaves it, I wish
to say to all his old patrons, that I shall
do all IN my power to protect their in
terests, and to conduct the business in
straight forward and honorable man
ner. I shall represent the same Com
panies previously represented by both
Mr.. Griswold and myself, and respect
fully invite renewals of all risks on the
books. JAMES A. JOHNSON.
Morris, Mimi, March q, 1884.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
Parties wishing pasturage for horses
should call upon Mr.. Bake of Franz

Parties wishing pasturage for horses
should call upon Mr.. Bake of Franz
mas.
Lectures, Tuesday Evening and
Thursday Evening, at the Congre-
gational Church beginning at o'clock,
Examinations Friday ?. NJ. and Sat
urday. The public generally invited
to be present at Institute Sessions and
Lectures. J. n. JOHNSON,
Supt. of Schools, Stevens Co.
H. F. Peters is a retired butcher.
Last week he sold the lot and build
ing in which his meat market is loca-
ted and is to retire from business,
He received for the lot and building,
$4,000. AS the building is worth about
$1,000 the worth of the lot is placed at
$4,000. This sale then not only shows
the present value Of lots but also how
rapidly values have increased during
the last few years. Fortunate is the
man who has any Morris property to
sell.
Probably there are none of the West
ern readers of the Tribune but what
have. friends in the East who have q
lively interest In them. These
Eastern people would like to know
how you get along, would like to know
what kind ola country you live in
and many other things of equal im-
portance. How easy it will be to keep
them we'll informed by inclosing your
Tribune in a wrapper, after you have
finished reading it, and sending 1t to
them. 1t will cost you nothing but a
little trouble and one cent postage
stamp. Or you can give us two dol
lars and we will send the Tribune to
any address for a year, post paid.
Try it and see how gratifying to the
recipient the result will be.
Yeomans & Killian have recently
opened livery stable in the barn on
the west side Of the track formerly
used by Wilcox 6 Sutton. On Mon
day morning of this week a number
Of new carriages was received by them
which with those previously on hand,
makes an excellent stock They have
also q sufficient number of fine horses
to enable them to carry on The bust
ness proftably to themselves and satisr
factorily to the public. Their stable
is well equipped with all that is need
ed so that they are we'll prepared for
business. We have been requested to
state that orders may be left at the
Metropolitan, or Central House as well
as at the stable. We bespeak for
these young gentleman q thriving
business.
The Little Norwegian" of Framnas
has written us an extended commu-
nication from which we publish the
following
'!rhe snow is nearly gone and farm
ers are getting ready for seeding. II
present weather continues work will
be commenced next week.
Through the kindness of q friend ]
received copy of recent numbers OF
a paper called the Sun WHICH they
say is published at Morris. I have
subscribed for the paper but it comes
very irregularly.
The Postmaster here says it is the
only irregular paper sent to this office
and believes the Sun has gone down
In my opinion it should change it'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

A farm with house, barn and
granary for sale. This farm is the n.
w. u of section 81 and is but one
mile from Morris enquire of
j. H. Rickert,
Prescott, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

A car load of steel and galvanized
fence wire just received by J. D.
Good. 1t was bought at low figures
and farmers wishing to purchase
should do so at once as there is pros
pect that it will soon be higher,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Fine farm for sale cheap. Section
10 Town 1875 Range AZ, situated half a
mile from Donnelly Station, Will sell
part if desired.
Address w. e. CHAPLIN.
13tf 1853 Iglehart ST., st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
0bitllaIy.

Anna Phelps died Of heart disease
February %, 1854 at Minor Dakota
Territory. She was born in La Grange
Duchess county n. Y. November rs,
1910. Her maiden name was Tomp-
kins. She was married to Thomas
V. Phelps February Is, 1861 at Spring
Valley. In 1868 during the PROCESS OF
au extensive revival ofreligion in Pine
Island in which many were converted
she embraced religion and Joined the
M. E. Church proving by her eXem-
plary life afterWurd the sincerity of
her christian profession.
At latter period in her life she be-
came member of the first class form
ed in Morris and with others labored
hard to build up Sabbath school and
to sustain the institutions of the
church. She was a DEVOTED wife, an
affectionate mother and q kind neigh
bor-Whc following brief account Of her
death is taken from the paper publish
ed in the village where she died.
Mrs. Phelps death occurred sudden
ly. Early in the evening the lady
was at the house Of DR.. Price and
seemed to be unusually happy and
we'll. She went home and was taken
suddenly i'll. A little daughter realiz-
ing her mothers condition ran to the
store and told her father that her
mother was sick. Mr.. Phelps went
home Immediately but before he
reached the house God had called her
spirit home. Mrs. Phelps was an es-
Unable christian lady and many
friends in Minor will mourn her loss.
She has left a broken hearted husband
two sorrowing children-many rela-
tives and large circle of friends who
mourn her sudden death, but they
sorrow not as those who have no hope
BLESSED are the dead who die in the
Lord.n BOYD PHELPS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Will keep Il herd of cattle and
horses upon my farm in Pepperton
during the coming season. Those
having stock to be cared for should see
me before making arrangements.
10 oC GOING III. PUSHOR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Ladies will find May Rogers q good
dress-maker: prices reasonable. She
Is at the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
COnklin. 14ft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Geo. F. Cogel wishes to inform the
farmers of the county that he is bound
to close out his stock of Norwegian
Clipper plows and in order to dispose
of them at once will sell for cost. If
in need Of a pillow call upon Mr.. Cogel
at the Union elevator. tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
Important Changes.

Some important changes are being
made at Chas. w. Rohne's. The drug
department is being given separate
place in the store and in all other lines
Of goods John II. Anderson has pur-
chased half interest. The new firm
will be known as Rhone d Anderson.
They will carry on an extensive trade
in staple and fancy stationery, office
supplies, blanks, blank books etc. An
extensive stock of cigars, pipes, and
cigar holders is also to be kept. The
stock of books is to be greatly enlarg-
ed, both in variety and quantity and
this department will hereafter receive
special attention. Special attention
is also to be given the news stand.
Newspapers and magazines are to be
kept on hand and the trade of the city
in this direction be well supplied.
There is a demand here for just a''"',
store as Messrs Rhone & Anderson.
are to keep and we believe the new
firm will have liberal patronage
from the start.
The stock Of drugs is to be kept by
Mr.. Rhone and the drug trade con-
tinued by him. The competent, well
known and popular druggist. S. A.
Harris will have the management of
this department. Although he is con-
fined to his room, just now by sick
ness, he will without doubt, soon be
able to resume work again.
The building, erected last season and
finished so attractively, is to be pa
pered, elegantly reftted and still fur
Their beautified. Mr.. Woodward will
continue to occupy a part of the store
with his fine stock of jewelry. This
spacious building containing such a
variety of complete lines of elegant
goods will be made by the enterprise,
energy, and tact of it's occupants a
perfect beehive of business activity.
An advertisement for Messrs Rhone
u Anderson will appear in the TRI-
BUNE next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Graceville celebrated ST. Patrick's
day in an enthusiastic and fitting
manner. At the celebration was eX-
hibited a rug of original design, made
by Mrs. A. Dewey. The rug is a most
remarkable one. 1t is sixteen feet
long, and seven feet in breadth, drawn
with colored rags. 1t represents Ire
land in possession of a large lion, the
harp Of Erin resting on the border Of
the green isle. Perched on the harp
is a magnificent specimen Of the
American eagle detiantly waving the
stars and stripes before the face of the
lion. This has so much disconnected
the beast, that he draws back in
alarm, his eyes are turned in, and his
tail drops between his legs. In the
distance, the natural enemy of Eng
land, the Russian bear is seen intent
ly watching the result of the eagles
protest. This caricature worked in
rags is very comprehensive one and
is a profitable subject for study. 1t so
much attracted the attention of J. G.
Clark that he penned the following
lines which were published in last
weeks Transcript:
inn,.iaa orE Ern1enI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
For Sale

A barn containing room for three
OF head of stock with hay loft above
and carriage house adjoining. 1t rest.
~, ,,,-,,, 49, ,,J o.,, 10 an.:I
~, 4 li' ''l,,1 o.''' " ,.Iy moved.
VI WILD "' ,., 20 this office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of 4. Helgesose, Treasurer of the Vil-
tage Of Morris, for the Year Ending
March nth, 1854.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

James q. Hutchens wishes to an
nounce to the public that he will herd
stock fall kinds the coming season at
reasonable rates, and will guarantee
satisfaction. l1t4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

subscriptions received for all the
leadl papers Of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tons. f.. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

[ have few Norway Clipper Plows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. T. COGEL,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
NORRIS.
council meet to night.


house on Fifth street.
Farmers in Browns Valley began
seeding 0rera week ago.
Trade in seeders and harrows ha:
been lively for a week or two.
Prof I. j. Gray lectured in the Con
gregationa church last evening.
An advertisement for Ieomans 4
killian's livery stableappears. this
Week,
Bat few counties in the state have
more superior blooded stock than is to
found III Stevens.
Service on Sunday as usual in the
Congregational church morning 1920
and evening 80.
Land for wheat raising can not be
100 thoroughly cultivated. Harrows
should be used industriousiy.
An entertaining and Instructive lee
ture VIII be given in the Congrega-
tionai chGrch tomorrow night.
.1-a,,,,.,, ~, ,,,,.,r, !. ,I,.;n,r opt
Ii. ,,ant ,,.,r,-,, y. will con1inre
-...l>T:..' '.,,,I. =, .,i,, - a.s+or,
.,,
Glenwood papers do not speak very
favorably of the performance given
oT.l '-'l ~
ILLS U.s.
NO" Is 'iie 'i'lie 10 PURCHASE 0"P
P,ies 40 NV .,,o,, ~ s a+ror
-.o's
Inc eAIehSiNe lhSl'l'hCe
carried Oh oE N.Y. C'li9 " oI" III NC
continued oS :. A Jo"nson' see an
houhcelneil' III ma 'oiii''0'l WI
W. Wy r-:,1 ,,u f,n,. da
~ l."l ,1anr;. - ,oooto
.S'S,. n,..l III. ,,,nr
''i1' =: I,t',,.o,,. oon,,t,,
:! 1''+.'s - ,,l- ,' ;ooar.,ma
ra,t af 10 oit,-
zee u el'''' -. '> i 'laI;,,an. arron
'1:'> 49, -, o,,a4o,,eox..
,-1-~t et.~.,I- 49,,
i'il INC 49, '''N 1884 ~ "
84i01 -'''-
LII - " ei''' LIS I1 IT.
cl..i s:.:oo 49,
LUZ NIL SA4- = ''-NtA-S
Us 'l' ..;t7Nn.a., - h;s 1osorS'od
STUN q,
froaNliltleS are til"' 'ilele 10 ~ oo ="
ou9S ouiI"liiS 'e"'''' IL 49,,
-'t ~ ~ L,..:aos, ond rosi-
49, 1ls H.;1I en- i,to Ina o1,nos+ foo
ue'''oo " 80 - '' ',,., .'.;o l.
Notice what is said OF May Rogers
IN business locals. She IS SAID 10 be
al excellent dTess-maker. She is now
VIZ -, ,.,-., .I1ona - 49,
"0s..s. 1-l> g 49, 1oI;ra 81 tho o;+,,
Persons having real estate IN the
vicinity OF GraceVllle to sell Will 90
well to list 1t with hon. NJ. j. NcDoh-
nell. He has the bulge On the real
estate business III that locallty ana
.:..o
Lie iio17e ''7e'' o't -1' -i''l y
livery wagon mas '''iA0 80 . "a ~
uihs a. our county ! "il' loi i''0U 'io'. -
ing 'le 1'0110 - " 5'0'
sio0en1e' oi''0'0 .' 00ii
Iliile iol "i'ili0l ~ " Ia 10 i'0 ''''''0 VI
'i'o iloi0O'
~ siS'n'' e,'SIol 0''ni " III '0 gwen ny
'le Jo"ns A''u'e7 - -'loi 10 VIZ 4noi1u''y
eveilns Api1i .7.n' LOOT az D7i htn'
ian : h0 ihlC'i' - - w 1,'i III ny
l!ie 'oii'0, ''''i7' it''L,"' N'i''n5e
lnen'o "ie oeii!9 n4''"o ioi q i0''''hs
gooul UlIle' All are lh'lleo'
The Silver Cornet Band gave an
open air concert last Saturday evening.
The band has been in almost unin-
terrupted practice during the winter,
under the instructions OF Prof. j. M.
Van camp and is more effIclent than
ever. The music waited over the Nor
rls air by them IS excellent.
There was q GOOD conformation at
the Conversational church. on Mon
dav evening TO hear the Rev. Pepres.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Call and look at the fine assortment
of Hamburg edgings atMlss Kellogg's
before purchasing elsewhere. At
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

[ have on hand a few of the Cele-
brated Monitor seeders which 1 will
sell at cost to close out.
12tf A. A. STONE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

The Celebrated Dakota Flour kept
on hand at
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

name to the Norris Political Moon be-
49,. - g.
IF 1891 with ;te h.o,, dawn and noints
NM uatben raviaus the racant Farm
AVS oonvontinr ana wnndars ,,bv tha
ontiro f;,o aoInm,to., ,vor, no+ chosen
fr,,n tho t,vn If Norris instead of
fo,r TIA also roI,tes how tha Minis
,ere cat mn foro man who anioys be-
inm called uSenator'' and who wishes
that he could rightfully claim the
title, in a Democratic convention of
1882. The Little Norwegian's letter
published verbatim and in full would
make decidedly interesting reading
matter but we have not the time to re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Four iron safes in good order. For
size and further particulars address
THOMAS E. KEENAN,,
Auditor of Stevens County
IA If Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

1t always pays to get the best which
you will find every time at
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Eurs and Farm Produce, at
80 WOLFF Il WELLS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

~, Why do you neglect that cough?
me North Star Lung and Throat
Balsam will relieve you at once.