davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
DR.. LIEBIC'S
WONDERFUL
German IlVig0rator

THE OLDEST, GREATEST and
BEST REMEDY for the cure o.
Nervous and Physical ebility
Vital Exhaustion, Wexkn 90. Lcss
q Manhood. failing Memory ana
Relaxed and Enfeebled condition.
of the Genito- Urinary organs.
IMPOTENCE, Early Decay, Loss
Of Vigor. Seminal Weakness. ana
al the sad effects Of youthful for
lies an abnse and EXCESS Of Ma
tuPity.
II permanently prevents
al unnatural loss from the system.
az thousands can attest who have
used the remedy in the past quar-
ter of century which ii has beer.
before the public.
1t is indeed a Wonder.
ful Reniedy-tonipg the nerves
Strengthening the muscles, check
ing the waste, invigorating the
unaie system and restoring tho
afflicted to HEALTH AMI HAPPI-
NESS.
The Doctor will agree to
sor cit 81. 900 for a case under
taken. not cured. The reason 80
many can not get cured Of wcah.
ness and tha above diseases is ow-
ing to complication, called Prog
rAToRRHEA. which requires special
treatme-t.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Cleveland Should Be Withdrawn.

The following is taken from private
letter written by lady: "The evening
mail brought me the Sun, and 1 was
much interested in reading the marked
articles. What a powerful lesson for
all men it would be should Cleveland
be obliged by his own party to with
draw! Defeat at the polls would not
be the same thing. A compulsory
withdrawal is what is needed TO give
proper emphasis to the public sense. 1t
would be frightful to think that public
opinion could tolerate the thought of
his election for moment. 1t is not a
question of having Blaine, or beating
Blaine; it is one of morality. The
Democrats ought to settle it by COM
polling Cleveland to withdraw. Then
If they would put up decent candi-
date he would be elected. Most per-
sons who will vote for Blaine believe
him to have been falsely accused, but
to know and admit these accusations
against Cleveland and then advocate
his election shows want of high NOR
al tone that is most unfortunate and
dangerous. Had these scandals never
been made public, can see how Cleye-
land might be President and do no
more damage than any small, incompe-
tent man would do in place much be-
yond and above him. TO support him
now is to indorse, or at least condone,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

trusted than the minority who are hop
inc to seat their man in the Presidency
by murder and fraud. The purity OF
the American home, without wnlCn
Where Su ,f IS safer s o with those who are try
ing to extirpate Mormonism than with with
those in whose eyes Grover Cleveland
is tho standard of personal excellence.
The men who have achieved the indie
pendence of American manufacturers
whose policy has called our vast indus
tries into life, and who would exert
every force which government can
righfully WELD to keep up the rate OF
the workingmen's wages, are wiser
and more far-seeing than those who
would put these great interests under
the heel of England again, and would
let the price of American labor De ae-
termined in the British market. am,
yours, ever affectionately.
GEORGE +. HOAR.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Not Fit for the Office.

The uncle of Grover S. Cleveland
does not intend to vote for him Ion the
reason that he does not think him III
for the office, and that "the party ne
acts with should not be intrusted with
the control Of the Government" A
campaign life of Cleveland has Justap-
peared by Pendleton King. In 1t ne
refers as follows to the Hon. Lewis f.
Allen, of Buffalo, an uncle OF MI:
Cleveland, who gave him employment
when young man:
at should be remarked that this
kind uncle is yet living and enjoying
vigorous health and retains his mem
ory and mental powers unlmpared;
And, though founder of the Free-Soil
party in his vicinity and a staunch ne
publican, he hopes to live to assist, by
his vote at the age of 81, in making
President of the United States the
man who thirty years ago assisted nm
in completing his book on Short-Horn
CATTLE"
The Buffalo papers say that the
statement that Mr.. Allen will support
Cleveland is false, and that he thinks
his nomination was a farce, and that
his election would be calamity. In
an interview Mr.. Allen said: -
Mr.. Cleveland came to me when IL
years old, and l told him he could make
his home here, and | gave him ms
board. lie was an intelligent, bright
young man, and | got him place, III a
law firm. He was then and always
has been strong Democrat. AS To
the stories of his remaining home from
4l>o ,x,o, 70 hic mot hor and Sis
tiers land here Mr.. Allen smiled there
is nothing in them. He was always
dutiful and probably helped his mother,
But the brothers who went to the wal
did more than Grover toward support
ING the family. I don't think he re-
NAMED home from the War on that &C.
count. I have always been on good
terms with Grover, but of late years
have not seen much of him. He never
went into society, and has associates eoert
men of conuivial habits and not persons o.
hiqb standing IN the community. A good
many things that were known about
him were kept from me. 1t is only re-
Gently that I heard of his having has.
tard child here: [ have felt it my duty
to investigate the matter, and 1 find thu
storu as told is Substantially true. | am
assured by persons Of high standing
such as Mr.. Flint, the head of the firm
for whom the mother of the child
worked, that she ecds q acolod1o a6oue re-
proach. Of course this will hurt hlm
good deal, and feel sorry as we'll as
Indignant over the matter. He a0o7e'
be elected and he will not carry Erie
County. lido not thank Grocer IS quail
fed to be President of the United States
and I think his party, of which hi
would be a mere mouthpiece if elected
is not one that should be intrusted witt
the control of the Government.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

"A recent writer in the North China
Herald discusses the part played by
mercury in the alchemy and materia
medica of the Chinese. Cinnabar was
known to them in the seventh century
before the Christian era. and its &C.
curFence on the surface of the earth
was said to indicate gold beneath.
Their views on the Transformation of
metals into ores and ores into metals
by heat and other means to the form
of chemical doctrine about century
before Christ, and there is now no
reasonable doubt that the Arabian
Geber and others Gas stated by DIR.
Gladstone in his inaugural address to
the Chemical Society derived their
ideas on the transmution of metal IN
to gold and the belief in immunity
from death by the use of the philoso-
piers stone from China. Among all
the metals with which the alchemist
worked, mercury was pre-eminent,
and this is stated to be really the
philosophers stone, of which Geber,
Kalid, and others spoke in the times of
the early Caliphs. In China it was
employed excessively as q medicine.
On nights when dew was falling,
sufficient amount was collected to
mix with the powder of cinnabar, and
this was taken habitually till it led to
serious disturbances of the bodily
functions, In the ninth century an
emperor, and ia the tenth q prime
minister, died from over doses Of
mercury. Chinese medical books say
it takes two hundred years to produce
in three hundred years it
becomes lead; in two hundred years
more it becomes silver, and then by
obtaining transforming substance
called "vapor of harmony" it becomes
gold. This doctrine ofthe transforma-
ton of mercury into other metals is
1000 years old in China. The Chinese
hold that it not only prolongs life,
but expels bad vapors, poison, and the
gloom of an uneasy mind.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

The work of the convention of last
Friday can not fail to be satisfactory
to the people of this 42nd Legislative
district. Neither of the nominees
need any formal introduction as both
are widely known and are representa-
tive men in the broadcast sense of the
term. Hon. H. H. Wells, the NOM
inee for the Senate, has shown by his
life and actions as private citizen, as
business man and as Representative
from this district that he is on the side
of the people as opposed to corpora
tions and monopolies in every issue.
In the history Of the convention it is
gratifying to Mr.. Wells friends to
note that it was unnecessary for the
people of this, his home county to
urge his nomination but that those
from the remote portions of the dis
trict recognizing his sterling charac-
ter, his honesty and ability were fore
most in demanding his election to the
Senate and were even more enthu-
siastic in praise of his course as a
member of the House in the last legis-
lature. His entire career challenges adj
miration and his nomination for the
Senate is but a proper recognition of
his worth. The people of the entire
district have the fullest confidence in
him and his election is a certainty.
I. X. Orion, the nominee for Repres-
entative, is also we'll known. The
FEATHER Of Ortonvillen he is frequent
ly called and he has always been one
of the foremost citizens Of Big Stone
county. AS a private citizen he has
always conducted himself so as to
merit the admiration and respect of
all who knew him and the integrity
OF his character, and his business and
executive ability is doubted by none.
In whatever he undertakes he works
with a will and with his superior
abilities he does not know what il is
to fail. In his business he always en-
deavored to serve the interests of those
with whom he is brought in contact,
whether farmers, laborers, mechanics
or business men and by all he is held
in the highest esteem. AS Repre-
sentative he will do good faithful and
honest work for the people of his dis
trict.
Both Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Orion
heartily approve the platform adopted
by the convention nominating them
and will do all in their power to free
the people from the curse of monopo-
ly. We feel safe in saying that the
people, knowing these men to be
capable, honest and effective workers
in their interests will give them their
votes in November and that both will
be triumphantly elected.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

THE New York Star, John Kelly's
and Tammany's organ, has blown a
clear note of warning to it's Democratic
critics. The Lincoln Ne9;l ~ D en-
win now it will be the fault of Tam
m N the star replies: "To argue that
Tammany will now be responsible for
Democratic defeat because it recog-
nizes the danger to the party from the
course which in defiance Of it's re mon,
Convention, is as if q would-be suicide,
lingering between life and death,
caused caused by the friends who censqred
him for his follies before he tried to
end his existence. It would not be
grew restless and impatient under the
Continued Misrepresentation and in
gratitude of those who should be its
warm defenders"
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
The Reform Cleveland Stands For.

Just think of it moment! A party
whose platform panders as openly to
the liquor traffic as in old ante-bellum
days it did to the slave traffic; whose
candidate inserts in his insane letter of
acceptance a second bid for the sup
ready at any moment to admit Utah as
polygamous State into the Union,
and which, in every State bordering on
that moral cancer in the American
body polite, is at this moment receiv-
ing the active and avowed support of
the Mormon influence; a party whose
main power in the Northern States has
been and is it's scandalous alliance with
the vicious and law-breaking elements
of our great cities-think of such a
party masquerading as the champion
Of a grand moral advance in public
1ifaf
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

The Democratic wool-growers Of
1 Uao 5eG n psry f sss ea are a an a
the wool question. Mr.. John F. Fol
let, of Cincinnati, who voted for the
Morrison bill still further reducing the
tariff on wool 20 per cent, has been re-
nominated for Congress-; but Mr.. Con-
verse, who voted against that bill, was
defeated and a free-trader nomin-
ated. Nh. Hurd, the great free-trade
and anti-wool leader in the House, has
also been renominated. There is meth
cd in these things, and the Democratic
farmers are inquiring the real meaning
of thon
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Receiver of the Insolvent Estate
of Eynn +. Jones, Morris, Mimi.

NOTICE is hereby given that T, George e.
IN Darling. was by the order of the District
Court, 10Th judicial District, in and for Ste
vens county, Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
August, A. ID. 1884, duly appointed Receiver
of the insolvent estate of Evan j. Jones aud
edwin j. Jones, late co-partners as e. j.
Jones & Son, and all creditors of said firm
claiming benefits under Chapter 49, of the
General Laws Of 1881, are hereby required to
file with me, at my office at Morris, Minneso-
ta. their claims accompanied with releases
in due form executed to said insolvent debt
ors within twenty days after this date.
Dated August Is, 1884:
Receiver of the Insolvent Estate of
e. j. Jones q Son, Norris, MINI,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. MINI, !
Tnl

Notice is hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on September 18th, 1884, viz: Will
liam Quinn, homestead application No. 56l6
for tho SWl4 section So town 1875 north, of
range Al west 9Th p. M, MINI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: William Delahunt
Michael Delahunt. Michael Walch and Pat
rick Cosgrove, all of Donnelly. Stevens coun-
ty Minnesota.
70 IN JOHNSON Register
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
III. IL,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on September 9th, 1884. viz:
George Fasler homestead application No.364i
for the SIC section "a, town f25 north. of range
Al west 9Th p. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton ofsaid landviz: Joseph Schmid, Frederick
Won Domarus, Franz MARTY and Casper
Fuchs, all of Morris, Stevens Co.. Mimi.
80 b, N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
70 b. JouNsoN. Remister
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI. !
T,,l,


July II, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on September 6, 1884, viz: Harry
N, Wait Homestead Application No. 55S7, for
the N "a section 90 townl25 north of range A
west 9Th =. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: George Fasler, Fred
w. Heller, Frederick Won Domarus, and
August Velter, all of Morris, Stevens county,
Minnesota.
81 Il. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

A resolution, was introduced in the
district convention last Friday by a
Grant county delegate the object of
which was to limit the choice of NOM
inees to men living upon farms. We
think such resolution to be prompted
by narrow and injurious policy and
were glad to see it promptly rejected.
A mans private business or place of
residence should not be made quail
fication for office. Any attempt to
array any one class of people against
others, politically or otherwise, can
not fail to be disastrous and in the
end will injure those most whom it
was intended to help. The interests
of all classes of people in this district,
at least, are identical and in order to
secure redress efectually from the
crushing weight of corporate monopo-
lies it will be necessary for all
to work together tremendously and
vigorously, and no one class
can afford to antagonize the
others. The men needed for legis-
lators are those who will represent
and work for the welfare of the whole
people and if they will do this no one
ought to care whether they are labor
ers, mechanics, farmers or business
men. The delegates to the District
convention took this view of the
matter and acted accordingly. Their
work is to be commended.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

hrs ofrenses. All who have read 'ho-
m ,a history know that the great EN-
n ,ir was wrecked by the RIGHTEOUSNESS
IF fAii its people. Do, for the sake of your
~ own s6ns, throw that weight you have
om this nomination, and in an un-
mistakable, outspoken way" - Neao
L. A,I,,
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

Aug. 9, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
F. Walsh, Homestead Application No. s159 for
the SIX SEA and E1a SW14 section 2, town lbs
N, of rango4 w 5th Z. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Michael Moran, Michael
Walsh, William Quinn and Patrick Cosgrove,
all of Donnelly, Stevens county, Minnesota.
S3 r. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
THE ROYAL ROUTE
TrY This Route When You Travel.
alacr Il

Aug. ., 1881. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on Sept. 3Gth, 1884, viz: Louisa
G. Holman, homestead application No. 1900,
for the SIX SEA- section y, town l25 N, of
range 43 W, 18th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Charles y. Pepper,
Charles femme, John thinner and Gust
Newdick, all of Morris, Stevens Co., Mimi.
SO b. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

The republican campaign will be
opened in Minnesota by grand
meeting at Owatonna, on Thursday
evening, September IL.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
SHOEMAKING

here. Now that Mr.. Forsberg has
gone, he is prepared to supply all his
old customers, and Mr.. Forsberg's too,
with the BEST WORK and BEST
STOCK, upon the most Reasonable
Terms offered by any shoemaker be-
tween here and St. Paul.
Give me call and judge for your
self. Shop at the old stand on
Fifth St., Opposite Tribune Office.
James CARNEY.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

South Of Long Island, beneath the
Atlantic, are the remnants OF q vast
marsh. In clear water roots OF trees
can be seen from u boat, and in stormy
weather masses Of decaycd wood and
peat are thrown upon the shore.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

Mr, =, E. Fish has given evidence
tending to show that birds have a
keen PERCEPTION of color and love for
artistic arrangements OF colors, and a
strong susceptibility to musical. melo.
dies.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

l.. *. Aaker of Alexandria is to fill
the place made vacant by the death of
l.. o. Storla in the Crookston land
office.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

The Western Agriculturist says:
Aloes in fine powderis sure destruc-
ton to lice on animals. Good feed
and plenty of it will generally prevent
the lice from getting on, but aloes is a
safe remedy, busted on dry in all
weather.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

j. II. Goodenow, II resident of Big
Stone county attempted to get outside
oftwo bottles of alcohol but died before
fully completing the job.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
peat are thr0wn upon the shore.
-----------------------------
Durinp hot dry wpathar tb.

During hot dry weather the farm
wagons should not be forgotten, es-
pecially if they are comparatively
new. Frequently the wood of IL new
wagon will shrink so as to loosen all
tie nuts, which if not frightened will
injure the wagonso much in short
time that it will be unsafe to load it
heavily. The tires of wheels should
also be carefully looked after and re-
set as often as found loose.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

~ State teachers institute opens i
Benson Sept. Sth.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

S ientific American: Mineral wool
is used for packing to deaden the
sound between floors in buildings,
and being incombustible it is now
pretty generally used between the
floors and ceilings in new houses.
Mineral wool is obtained from the
Stag from blast furnaces, and is pro-
duced by throwing a jet OF steam
against the stream of Stag rs it flows
from the furnace.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

Fargo Argus: The grandfathers of
James G. Blaine and the Harper
Brothers were conspicuous during the
revolutionary war. Colonel Ephraim
Blaine was an ardent patriot and did
much to alleviate the sufferings of the
army at Valley Forge. The house of
John Harper, the ancestor of the New
York men, was the rendezvous of
tories on Long Island, and he was a
rank tory. This is only a coninci-
dence, but there is something that
runs in the blood.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
NOTICE.!

The Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to him since he commenced
business in
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
The ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago, ST. Paul,
81 Omaha and
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS.

THE SHORTEST and BEST ROUTE EAST to
CHICAGO, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room Sleepers
on all trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Eau Claire and Madison. with choice
of route via Milwaukee. The Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha R'y also runs
trains south from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Sioux City and Council Bluffs
with Sleeping Cars through without change
to st. Joseph and Kansas City, and is the
Short Quick route from st. Paul to Des MoineS
North east from st. Paul, through trains are
run to Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,
Lake Superior; and from Eau Claire to Supe-
rior City, where connection is made far Du
luth. But this route to Chicago is what the
Managers take pride in, and because of the
smooth steel rail track, well balastered road
bed, the best Day Coaches, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars that money can procure, courteous
and attentive employees, and with trains al
ways on time, it is rightly named
sTHE ROYAL ROUTE
Try This Route When You Travel.
For Tickets and Information, call on
w. NJ. RoNIME,
Agent ST. P, NJ. & NJ. R'y,
Norris Mimi.
r, w. TEASDALE,
F. B. CLARK, Gent Passenger Ag't.
GenI Traffic Manager, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

The Appleton Press thinks the Hail
Insurance companies have not treated
the farmers fairly in that locality. 1t
says:
Most Of the farmers whose loss by
hail this year was covered by insur-
ance, have managed to get as recon-
pense tor the injury, their notes back.
The general opinion is that they were
lucky to get that much.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
S1loppio Iui6urrc.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice-President,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Presidential Electors,
c. f. KINDRED, of Crow Wing Co'ty.
JOHN G. NELSON, of Wash'ton Co'ty.
JOHN ID. ALLEN, of Mower County.
w. b. DEAN, of Ramsey County.
l.. 0. THORPE, of Kandiyohi County.
A. ID. PERKINS, of Cottonwood Co'ty.
PETER ROWAN, of Hennepin County.
For Congress--Fifth District,
kNUTE NELSON.
For Senator,
H. H. WELLS.
For Representative,
c. X. ORION.
County Ticket.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE H. MUNRO.
For Register of Deeds,
l.. H. WELLINGTON.
For Clerk of Court,
SAMUEL LARSON.
For County Attorney,
c.. L. BROWN.
For Coroner,
H. l.. HULBURD.
For Surveyor,
d. Il. WHEATON.
For Commissioner, Dist. No. l,
H. HUTCHINS.
For Commissioner, Dist. No. =,
r. B. MACARTHUR.