davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
Good News For Dyspeptics.

The dyspeptics are those who adhere
to dietary rules. Sound digestion de-
ponds on gormandizing. Midnight
meals or tough substances are condu-
Give to comfort of stomach. 1t is not on
my own authority that l am writing
this. Austin Flint says so. Surprised
to see him eating Welsh rare bit as
the clock struck 12 p. NJ, | asked if he
meant to produce nightmare for the pur-
pose of studying the phenomena.
Publish these facts to the world"
he said, in perfect seriousness: "Dys-
peptics are chiefly persons who eat reg
ularly, restrict their diet to simple food
in small amounts, and constantly have
their stomachs on their minds. The
old-fashioned ideas on this subject are
all wrong, and have said so of late re-
peatedly in lecturing to medical stud
ents. | now tell my patients to eat
whenever they are hungry, no matter if
it is directly before going to bed, never
to quit the table with the appetite un-
satisfied; appease you thirst IN the same.
way according to instinct, and to live as
as possible. Youmay find
govt among the gourmands, and other
undesirable diseases, but never dsspep-
sia. ne--NeaD HGUeas NeaOs.
~ -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09

ayah stopped him with hasty grasp
IN thn ,,> y

ayah stopped him with hasty grasp
on the arm.
"'Stay, Sahib, she whispered. That
is the leaders child. The jackal may
have taken yours first, and then gone
back for the other. Let us follow him.
He is not going fast
Acting on her advice. they followed
until they saw the jackal stop and drop
his burden under tree. The next mo.
ment he fed, snarling like hunted cur.
into the jungle, and the Colonel lifted
his daughter, fast asleep and quite I'M
harmed, from the side of the Hindoo
baby just laid down! While Mabel had
been transferring her fortunes to the
leaders child, and the family were wait
ing patiently at the rear of the bunga-
low for the completion of the operation,
the jackal, coward and sneak-thief OF
the wilderness. had carried off the white
baby, and deferred his supper until he
had returned for the black one.
"A year afterward Colonel Stern and
his wife stood Mt, the window of their
home in England, smilingly watching
two children on the grass below. One
was Mabel Stern, and the other was a
dusky little girl with ascar on her fore
head, and faithful and remarkably in
telligent ayah was taking care of them
both
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
Gen. Gordon's Views of Death.

"God knows what my anxiety was.
Not for my life, for died years ago to
all ties in this world and to all its COM
forts, honors and glories. 1t was
September II, 1877. when on his eNpe-
dition to Shaka, tifty-siN miles south
west of Khartoum, with four eompan-
les of indifferent troops, to break the
neck of slave raiding in its very den,
that Gordon wrote these characteristic
words, which may be fifty quoted at a
time when he has laid down his life
for those whom he had vainly striven to
save. They breathe precisely the spirit
with which Gordon always regarded
life and death. "God has given to you,"
he says, writing to his friend, ''ties and
anchors to this earth; you have wives
and families; L, thank God, have none
of them, and am free. You
are only called on at intervals to rely
on your God; l am obliged continually
to do so. mean by this that you have
only great trials such as the illness of
child, when YOU feel yourself utterly
weak, now and then. 1 am constantly
in anxiety. The body rebels against
this constant leaning on God; it is a
heavy strain on it; it causes appetite to
cease. Find me the man---and l will
take him as my help-who utterly de-
spises money, name, glory, honor-one
who never wishes to see his home again,
one who looks to God rs the source of
good and controller of evil, ono who
has a healthy body and an energetic
spirit, and one who looks on death as a
release from misery. If you can not
find him, then leave me alone"
That instructive clinging to life, which
is natural to all men, Gordon seems to
have overcome as completely as Igna-
titus Loyola, or John Wesley, or Crom-
wells Puritans. When his poor Sou
danese lambs pressed him on every side
with their complaints, he wrote: II
must not complain if they have no
thought of what have already gone
through. There is only one issue to it,
and that is death, and often feel wish
it would come and relieve me-" One
can hardly doubt that, if Gordon was
in fact stabbed as he left the palace he
had so bravely held for twelve months,
he saw in the dagger only an instru-
ment of deliverance. In every refer
ence to death, it was to him the great
release" Il value my life as naught,
and should only leave WEAKNESS for
perfect peace. "-LonoOn Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
Nothing Lost.

I stood at the edge of twilight, where the deep
ening shadows grow,
And the great day-bell of action swings in
measured beats and slow.
When the ceaseless cares and efforts that had
filled the long hours past
Were all swept away together and my soul
was free at last.
Free to sit alone in the silence and summon to
my side
The unseen guests of aims and longings that
had been crucifed.
There were hopes of high achievement that
had sung their songs so sweet
OF the sun-tipped mounts in the distance to
be scaled by toilsome feet.
There were visions of joy and pleasure that
cleaned like starry gem
Set in a blazing circlet of this worlds great
diadem.
And there was love, with its heartbeat of
rapture, its wondrous thrill,
That lifts the soul from it's earth-bound base
to its God-crowned hill.
They all came back in the twilight, and stood
beside me there,
And l felt their nameless presence beat
through the outer air.
And with them time-loved voices that touched
my soul with peace
That swept back the waves of weakness and
babe the tumult cease.
That told of fulhIins-that not a single wish
is lost;
That all things make for good, cen though
the life be tempeSt-toSSed.
And then knew that every shred aud frag-
ment would become
A segment of the whole, piece of one great
fabric spun.
A garment for the inner life to wear in after
time,
The thoughts and aims of this worlds birth to
deck world divine.
1t is we that blindly build the darkened
Surroundings for them ALL
1t is we who close our eyes, and will not see
the blessings fall.
Let us gather up the ashes of hopes we count
dead.
Let US hold them in our hearts as treasured
good instead.
In the mighty pulsings of the life that beats
If we listen, we shall hear the tender echoes
of q sound.
That shall sweep its waves of gladness over
care and woe,
That shall Danish all our sadness in its on
ward flow.
Thus through sweeping storms of sorrow, with
their cold and cruel breath,
We may look beyond, and conquer, cen the
bitterness of death.
Ella Dare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09

which is so essential to their successful
administration. He is gentlemanly,
digniied man. l believe him to be
kind-hearted and fair. He has the
reputation of being honest. and he is
able. If there were any criticism to be
passed upon Mr.. Lamar it would not be
one that would be urged against his
intellectual qualifications. 1t might be
question whether he has the health to
carry him through any task requiring
severe labor, but of that he, of course,
is better iudge than any one else.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09

! The custom that is being introduced
in New York of selling suites of rooms
in the large apartment houses or flats
will tend to complicate the real-estate
laws, already sufficiently mixed, as the
Junior Glass is prepared to testify. In
Florida land is said to be sold by the
gallon. In New York we will probably
use dry measure and sell by the bushel.
--Coalnabia (LaW School J4rist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. IL this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, ScrOfulous Ca.
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
Absolute Cure
HOLERA is rapidly NOV

HOLERA is rapidly NOV
ing westward and will soon
. appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects from its ravages every
preventive should be en-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. At this season of the
year the system is in a weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but theresult
ofneglect. During the last
visitation of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as pre-
ventive'and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men,
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
SIX your druggist fer MIsHIER HERB BITrERs
be does not keen it do not take anything elfe but
d postal card to MIsEIER BERB Buffers
;. 625 Commerce Street Philadelphia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because of superstition that it could DO
cured by kings touch. The world q
swiser now. and knows that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09

TTTTHTmore money than at anything else
hi MH by taking an agency for the best SELL
WV ling book out. Beginners succeed
W. llVgrandly None fail. Terms free.
HALLEgT Book Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
SOEMA KING
FOR SALE
At a Bargain !!

A Farm of 100 Acres, being
the North West Quarter Of
Section IS, Town of Darnen,
about 31a miles from the Vii
lage of Morris.
rs Acres Under Cultivation
Also a good hay meadow. For
full particulars inquire of
J. f. YOUREANs,
feblStf Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
&000 000;5ss ;: 4; f: e. S:
WElDQJ, of goods of large

once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the $780,
600 in presents in each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all
the time, or spare time only, to work for us
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers, absolutely assured. Don't delay. III.
HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
EoAUTIoN.

asg@ Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
Mace until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, IL neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
Ter how good the Hour,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09
YOUNG LADIES'
Boarding { Day School
Sisters of Mercy
Convent Of the Sacred Heart,
Morris, Minnesota.

This new institution, lately established in
ated in healthy and delightful spot near
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches of
refined and useful education.
The school year has two sessions of five
months each. The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
A Test Case.

CONSTANTINE, Mich, July 3.-Charles
w. Fonda, recently released from the De-
troit house of correction, has been re-
arrested here on warrant sworn out by
Charles w. Ford, president of the Farmers
National bank. The charge against him
and for which he was serving a term when
released, is embezZlement He will be ex-
amined July s.. The result is awaited with
considerable interest, as it is the first re-
arrest of prisoner discharged under the
recent Jail delivery.
For several years previous to September,
1881, &. w. Fonda was teller, clerk or book
keeper in the Farmers National bank of
Constantine. Sept. 81, 1881, Fonda came
to Chicago with the consent of the bank
for stay of a few days. He did not
return when expected, and shortly after
wards a shortage was discovered in the bank
funds. Fonda was arrested in San Fran
cisco, March Z, 1882, on warrant issued bv
the commissioner of the United States dis
trict court at Grand Rapids. Subsequently
he was arraigned in the United States dis
trict court, on an information charging him
with the embezZlement of S1S,OO One of
the counts of the information charged the
taking of a package of 81, 900. To this
count Fonda pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment at hard
labor in the house of correction. His recent
release from Imprisonment was because the
sentence imposed was not warranted by law.
''hard labor not being one of the penalties
provided by law for the offense charged in
the information
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOEULEs.

There will be no session of the district
court to-day and all the county offices will
be closed.
Alonzo VI. Bliss, from La Porte, Ind,
was yesterday admitted to practice law in
the district court.
The ball of the Land League at Window
hall, last night, though not largely attended,
was quite a success.
Hundreds of hearts were heavy as lead
as last nights storm diSSipated pleasing
visions of picnics to-day.
The members of the church of st. Eliza
beth, South Minneapolis, will give picnic
to-day in Shaefer's gardens
Yesterday afternoon the fire department
was called down near the harvester works
on account OF the burning of small shed.
Mayor PillSbury yesterday served notice on
Inspector COnney, ordering him to carry out
the specifications of his contract, and to
disobey them at his peril.
The Fourth of July celebration began last
night in earnest. The air was blue with
powder smoke and deafening with reports,
the thunder lending its powerful aid to the
latter.
Cooks Opera company with two operas,
Mountain Violet" and Little Singing
4
morrow night. A ball will wind up the
eyening.
William E. Nixon, the railroad engineer
who jumped from the suspension bridge
Thursday evening, was yesterday examined
in the probate court and committed to st.
Peter as insane.
w. +. Phelps and Alice NJ. Bradley, Eric
w. Anderson and Christina NJ. Erickson,
William Low and Mary Linat, Rena Ponil-
Ian and Marie Buchand yesterday obtained
marriage licenses
There will be meeting of the Minneap-
oils Woman Suffrage society to-day at p.
IN. in the Swedenborgian church, corner
Fifth avenue and Ninth street. The fore
mothers of this nation will be remembered.
Sketches of the lives of Mrs. Abigail Adams,
wife of John Adams Mrs. Mercy Otis War
rem. Hannah Lee COrbin and others will be
| read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
THE CASE OF CASwELL.
An Old Affair that il an Old shame
and a Crying One.

There is more than one person i'm the
city who cannot understand why the 81, 200
Judgment given by the court in favor of l..
j. Jordan and William A. Gilmore against
Detective Caswell should not be paid.
Were there no precedent, it is a case in
which the council should see justice done;
bnt the fact being that in more than one
case council has paid the amount of the
judgment, why should not this be paid?
The court has declared that CaSwell, an
employee of the city, wearing its insignia of
authority and vested with certain power.
was guilty of brutal and unwarTanted as
sault on Jordan and Gilmore. In the face
of this, why Mayor Pillsbury reappointed
and council confirmed him are mysteries
that common people cannot readily solve.
Jordan said yesterday:
'Caswell claims to be poor man and
unable to pay our claim, but he has enough
money to lose it publicly at horse race, as
l saw him do Yesterday"
Jordan also said the MAYOR told him that
had he known the circumstances of the case
he should not have reappointed Cawell. If
he is quoted correctly, this speech on the
part of his honor is by no means creditable,
for his plea of ignorance when the papers
were full of the case is not well taken. An
alderman and member of the committee is
quoted as follows:
''Where an officer is sued and a iudg-
ment secured against him we feel like pay
ing it, provided the officer had good ex-
cuse for his error. If he had reason To
believe that he was doing right we will
stand up for him. In this case. however.
there was no excuse for the aggravated as
Sault, and the city will not pay the judg-
ment Jordan, however. should get the
judgment for l understand that Judge Koon
said he could have secured a judgment for
SIS, 600 if he had sued for it, instead of $500.
1t was shameful case, and we are endeay-
Oring TO fix things so Jordan can get his
money, by having a certain amount kept
out of Caswelrs salary each month";"
This alderman, whoever he may be, is
piling folly upon folly and contradiction
upon inconsistency. That the city should
permit Caswell TO laugh at the judgment
against him and yet retain in Office an Off
cial it so roundly condemns is a grievous
error that demands correction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
HiIand Resigns.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO, July Sat the meeting of the
managers of the lines included in the Chi
cagO, st. Louis 81 Missouri River PasSen-
ger association held to-day Arbitrator j. III.
Hiland rendered his resignation, which was
accepted with much reluctance, but, recOg-
nizing that it was to Mr.. Hiland's personal
interest, the members agreed to release him
from his duties. The resignation will
take effect August Is. MeSSrs.
Cable, Chappell and Potter were appointed
committee to select his successor. Mr..
Hiland has accepted the general agency of
the Minneapolis NTillerS' association, which
is the chief executive officer of that institu-
ton. The duties are the supervision of the
purchase of all wheat bought by the entire
association, and an equitable division of all
the various grades between the mills at that
point. This involves the handling
OF large amount of money and the
employing of large clerical force as well
as expert wheat inspectors. The business
necessarily involves important questions
with the different lines of railway, and it
will be part of his duties to preserve har-
mOny between the association and railways
and secure fair and reasonable compensa-
ton for the traffic over the various lines.
This applies more particularly with refer
ence to the rate paid On grain
from the various points to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04

considering it rather cheeky one on the
part of the Southern Pacific. During the
second quarter of this year the Sunset route
has managed to secure IS per cent of all
the seabOard business by Systematically
cutting the rates. If the proposition of
Mr.. Stubs was entertained the Southern
Pacitic's Sunset route via New Orleans
would continue to get rs per cent. of the
Pacific coast business, while the lines from
Chicago would get about % per cent. Of
course the latter will accept no such prop
Osition and the Southern Pacific's PROPOSE
ton is sure to be rejected. This will lead
the Sunset to keep on cutting rates and
divert most of the business by New Orleans.
The prospects for another fight between the
Sunset and the Pacific Coast Passenger as
ISOLATION are very bright indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
THE LEISURE PATRoIT.
Varied and Numerous Ways of Cell
ebrating Laid Before Him.


Collectively the people of Minneapolis
will not celebrate the Fourth of July, but
individually they will, and will do it .'in
great shape" No special arrangements
have been made for a general jOllifcatiOn,
but there are attractions in such numbers
that no one can fail to be pleased, and they
are within reach of the lighteSt purse To
enable employees of all kinds TO participate
in the celebration, there will be little bust
ness transacted all over the city. Mills and
factories will be shut down, banks and
courts will suspend for the day, and public
Offices will not open their doors. The post
Office will be open from TO 10 a. m, only.
Every workman, clerk and artisan will be
at liberty 10 spend the birthday of the ma
ton as pleases him best. The small boy
began IL two days ago, and though his pa
triotism has outrun his money, he viii keep
il up to-day.
The attractions offered are manifold, and
YOU simply pays your money and takes your
choice" The regetta at Minnetonka viii
carry away great crowds, and the railroads
TO the lakes will each run several extra
trains at reduced rates. At White Bear the
game of lacrosse and the athletic sports will
get their share of spectators, while the
aquatic races at st. Paul are expected 10
attract many more. At the city lakes no
special feature has been designed TO please
the multitude, but the motor line will run
extra trains, and expects TO carry out a
great multitude, especially if the day should
prove warm in the city. Within the city,
the races at the driving park will get the
lar gest crowd, the special race between
Gem and Mike Wilkes having been added
to the regular program, There will be
picnic at Schofers garden, and another by
the French residents in the grove on Ply
mouth avenue. The employees of the glass
block will picnic at Lake Park. and there
will be private picnics and parties innumer-
able. The three local military companies,
in command of Lieut.. Col. Harrison, will go
TO Litchield early this morning to remain
until Sunday.
In the evening all of the places of amuse-
ment will be open. The Crusaders will pre-
sent "Arrah Ma Poguen at the Grand, and
regular performances will be given at the
First street theater and the Alcogar.
With all Of these numerous and varied
attractions the leisure patriot need have no
difficulty in putting in the day. The police
force viii spend the holiday yanking in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
syron Sutherland is at Duluth.

Byron Sutherland is at Duluth.
Col. Pat. DOMAIN left yesterday for New
York.
c. H. Saulspaugh of Rock Island is at
the West.
DIR. w. E. Truax of Battle Lake is at
the ST. James.
Fred Sweat, an attorney of Fargo, is at
the Clark house.
Sam Keyser, of VI. Keyser & Bro, Phil
adelphia, is in the city.
Leo S. Garfield, W. w. Babeock and J.
L. Smith, of Brainerd, are at the Nicollet
''Waxey' Mathews, a noted hOrseman of
Fergus Falls, is in the city attending the
races.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Lanman have re-
turned from the East accompanied by Miss
Dwight, of Northampton, Mass.
Walter L. Dennis, the well-known actor,
is in the city with the intention of remain
ing permanently, having purchased an in
terest in the sample room of Joseph IL.
Murca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Pacific Coast Business.

A month or two ago the Southern Pacific
applied for admission into the Pacific Coast
association, and the latter agreed to admit
it on condition that percentages be fixed by
arbitration. The Southern Pacific con-
sented TO this and MeSsrs. George W.
Boyd and ID. 5. Gray were elected arbitra-
tors. In case they were unable to agree,
they We're to elect third man. Before the
arbitratOrs had chance to meet and fix
percentages the Southern Pacific changed
its mind and a few days ago Traffic Man
ager Stubs of that road informed Commits
sioner Wedgley of the Pacific Coast asso-
citation that he would not agree to arbitra-
ton, but wanted the percentages fixed upon
the business carried for the second quarter
of this year by the various lines. This
proposition was submitted a day or two
ago by Mr.. Widgley to the general man
ayers of the various roads. All the
lines refused to entertain the proposition,