davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

A medical authority says that most
people know the benefit of lemonade
before breakfast, but few know that it
is doubled by taking another at
night also. The way to get the better
of the bilious system without blue pills
or quinine is to take the juice of one
or two, or three lemons, as appetite
Graves, in as much ice water as makes
it pleasant to drink without sugar
before going to bed. In the morning.
on rising, at least half an hour be-
fore breakfast, take the juice of one
lemon in goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humor and bile
with efficiency, without any of the
weakening effects of calOmel or Con-
gress water. People should not irri-
tate the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful acid of the juice,
which is always most corrosive, in
variably produces inflammation after
while, but, properly diluted, so that
it does its medical work without harm
and when the stomach Is clear of food
has abundant opportunity to work
over the system thoroughly.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Abram Reed, farmer living in
Bever township, Pa, cut down a
large oak tree on his farm, and in
cutting it up he found, embedded in
the trunk, seven or eight feet from the
ground, small glass bottle and what
had the appearance of a lock of hair.
The bottle had been inserted in hole
in the tree made by an auger, then q
pine plug was driven into the hole
over the bottle, the hair also being
held in the hole by the plug. The
bottle was corked, and contained a
colorless liquid. Over the plug had
grown six solid rings of wood, besides
a thick bark. There was q supersti-
ton among the early settlers, and it
is held by many of their decendents,
that asthma and other affections
could be cured by the victim standing
against the tree and having lock of
his hair plugged in it while the hair
was still attached to his head. Tt
must then be cut off close to his, head
and the afflicted person walk away,
without looking at it or even passing
by the tree again. While the use of
bottle was not included in this treat
ment, it is believed that the one with
the hair discovered in the heart of the
oak tree was put there In the early
DAYS of the settlement by some be-
lever in the superstition to cure an
ailment of some kind.-Lumber
World.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
From a Sense of DUTY

Some people shrink from making
public the benefit they have received,
while others are free to tell it abroad
for the good of fellow mortals. Of the
latter kind is Mr.. J. H. Coppuck, of
Mount Holly, n. J., who writes, II
am one of many who give their cheer
full appreciation of the merits of the
efficacy of your valuable Browns
Iron Bitters, from a sense of duty.
This bitters is doing much good in
our county, for which [ can Vouch.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
Rucklcn's Arpica SaIyc.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappen
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 23 cents per
box. For sale by Max Buckent;n &
Bro.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Many business firms have an idea,
that circular advertising accomplishes
better results, then would be derived
from similar investment in news
paper. The opinion Of Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen is interest
ing and should be carefully considered
bv business men. He says: I'm
sealed envelopes containing circulars
are generally consigned to the waste
basket without examination"
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
LAND OFFICE At FERGUS FALLS, MINI
nst. ,t,D-F

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of District
Court Of Pope county, Mimi, at Glenwood,
derson skaugset, homestead application No.
67Sl for the nw4 Section s, township 1876
north, Range 40 west 9th P. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of, said lane, viz: John j. Roto, sHalvor
K. Bakken, Engebret j. Moen, Erik e. Staten
oil of Nora, Pope county, Mimi.
20 b. N, JOHNSON, J Register.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

If machines made of cast-irOn, and
steel, and brass, wear out and get out
of order, we cannot wonder that our
animals should do the same, although
they have n natural ability to repair
themselves. But, as rule owners of
machines take more care of them,
than owners of animals do of the latter
The consequence Is that horses and
cows are subject to numerous ailments
which might be prevented. Farmers
and dairymen should make a study of
the care of animals, observing con-
stantly, what dangers are imminent,
and what accidents are most likely to
occur, and keep AS close a watch upon
their live stock, rs they do over their
own safety. An animal is very much
like human being, In regard to in
jury from accidents, neglect, over
feeding, and general carelessness.
There are some farmers who have
grown old in their business, who
never had an accident befall an ami
NAL, never had a sick beast, and never
lost one by death. And the reason is
that they were on the constant watch
| to avoid mistakes, and used effective
precautions to escape accidents of all
kinds.-American Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

The LIE Sueur Sentinel puts it in
this way: The man who attempts TO
discharge the duties of any public Of
flee unseltishly in the interest of the
people, is rarely backed up by the
people but the man who plays the
sharp politician, doing everything to
please the little rings and cliques of
of selfish men aud politicians, can
generally hold office for sometime.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

"The Stevens County Abstract and
Real Estate Agency" of Morris, MINI.
are receiving letters almost every
day from Eastern capitalists who
want to loan money on western i'm
proved farms and school and town
bonds. Now is your time to borrow
money. Call and see them. Office
over First National Bank.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

The Freeborn County Standard says:
Within the past two weeks it has
been observed that the top or smaller
limbs OLA kinds of cultivated fruit
trees throughout this and adjoining
counties, are dying, and the damage
thereby being considerable, the natu-
raj wonder is as to the cause thereof.
Some attribute it to the severity OF
the weather last winter, but the most
reasonable explanation is, that it is
caused by the intense and scalding
heat of the afternoon of July 4th, for
twas not until Immediately after
that day that the wlthered leaves
were seen, and that the heat was
sufficient to scald the sap in the ten
der limbs. is we'll known.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

The Scientific American thinks
state regulations, as to the nse of au-
tomato car couplers, are likely to give
considerable trouble in the matter of
exchanging cars i'll order to make
through lines. The laws of one State
cannot control the kind of couplings
used by the railroad company of an
other state whose lines do not enter
the state where couplings are reguia-
ted by law. The cars of such COM
pany might be excluded altogether
from the state, but that would inter-
tere with facility of traffic and be n
rather costly remedy. Unless all the
railroads adopt safety couplers, and
unless those adopted work together,
one or two or even half q dozen states
can do but little by legislation to bring
about the desired reform. This is a
matter that the railroads should at
tend to themselves, without waiting
for outside pressure.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

TO prevent annoyance from flies in
the stables at this season, the floors
should be kept clean and sweet by
occasional drenching with water, and
sprinkling Immediately with ground
gypsum (plaster). Persian insect
powder blown or busted through the
stable and upon the stanchions and
stalls, will be the death of the flies,
and if done about dusk, will ensure
the comfort and rest so desirable to the
cattle.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Salt is an indispensable aid to diges-
ton, and cattle and sheep now require
a regular supply of it. 1t is a good
plan to have special time for giving
the salt. Once week is sufficient if
it is given regularly and not forgotten
A lump of rock salt kept under cover
in the pasture, is convenient way to
furnish this supply, and when the
salt is always at hand, the animals
will never injure themselves by taxi
ing it to excess.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
(First publication July 18th, 1881
MORTGAGE SALE.

Nl
BE it known, that on the first day of July,
one thousand eight hundred and elgnty one
Thomas Hole and Rosetta Hole, ms WE
made executed and delivered unto me ar
mers' and Mechanics Savings Bank; OF MIN,
neapolis their certain mortgage: Ih2s . s aof
mortgage was duly recorded in the once OF
the Register of Deeds in and for the county
of Stevens, State OF Minnesota, on the eight-
zenith day of August A. D: lS9l' at M hlne
cages, on page three hundred and elghty-one:
THAT said mortgage conveyed hereinafter
described premises to secure the payinens en- VI VI
from its date, and the interest thereon at tne
rate Of ten per centum, per annum, payapie
semi-annually. That default has been mace an7
in the payment of interest on said pIlnclPSa3l
sum, wherefore, as authorized by the condl-
tions of said mortgage, the mortgagee thereln
has elected TO declare and does hereby de,
clare the whole sum secured py salu
mortgage, together with the interest thereon
ACQUIRED due and payable Immediately. That
there is hereby claimed to be due on sal9
mortgage debt the sum Of four hundred and
eighty-six (4S6. OO) dollars: and the further
sum of eight 69-100 Is 69-1CO dollars paid by
the mortgages for the taxes on SAID mort,
Gagged premises for 1882 and interest on SAID
sum from September 18th 1888 the date When
said taxes were paid. That no action, or pro
ceeding, has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any ~ part ana
thereof That said mortgaged premises are
Situated in Stevens County, Minnesota, and
are described as follows, VIZ; me SCUM W We
township one hundred and tWenty-three
(123) Range forty four CD containing one
hundred and sixty acreS-lnOre or less--ac1
cording to the United States Government
survey. .,o+
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by reason of said default in the conditions OF
said mortgage, and by virtue of the power 81 OF
sale therein contained, said mortgage Will be
foreclosed by sale of said described mort
gagged premises, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Stevens County, at the
front door of the court house, in the Village of
Morris, in said county and state, on the
twenty ninth day of August, A.: d: 1885, at
ten O'clock in the forenoon, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
TO pay said debt and interest. and taxes as
foresaid and twenty-five dollars, attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage IN
case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption as pro-
yided by law. .oo
Dated Minneapolis July 9th A. D. 1885.
The FARMERS and MECHANICS Saw
INGS BANK, of Minneapolis,
Mortgage:
Edward NJ. Johnson,
Attorney for mortgage,
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

The price of wheat and OF corn is
higher than at this time last year.
Prices are not remarkably cheerful
now, but are on the up grade.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90, 1885.

Perhaps, after the Pail Mall Gazette
exposure, the demand for English
lords will not be so great among
American girls.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Those having gubernatorial aspira-
tons should keep their heads under
cover for sometime yet. Early brooms
are disastrous.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Chicago News: The conservative
producer, who understands his busl-
ness and the laws of supply and de-
maud which regulate it, seldom over
produces his stock of goods, and he
will succeed, while OH the other hand
the reckless and speculative one will
do so and fail. Years of depression
weed out the latter, while the former
are almost universally prosperous. In
banking or in manufacturing, III
farming or in publishing, the obser-
vance of the law Of supply and de-
mand only should be relied upon for
success. All schemes for the regula-
ton Of markets and the sale of goods
are futile and incomaetent, and none
has yet been advanced that COM
mends itself as worthy of trial.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

1t is common practice for eastern
farmers to cut one crop of cloyer and
pillow the second crop under for ma
nure.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
FARM NOTES.
1t is generally considered now that
feeding beef cattle after they are three
years old is losing business.

Often the profits made from the
best cows so to defray the losses Oh
the others.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

To make sheep pay keep the best
sheep possible and give them the best
possible care.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Some mischief may occur by the in-
cautious use of freshly cut green fod-
der at this season. The succulence
and sweetness of sweet corn, which
may now be ready for feeding, will
tempt cattle to eat it too greedily, and
bloating may follow. We have al
ways avoided this danger by cutting
days supply ahead, and every feed
ing is brought to the barn and is left
to wilt, after which there Is no danger
to the cattle. This also avoids the
necessity of feeding it wet when it is
cut for immediate use OH rainy day.
American Agricultural for August,
The National Stockman suggests
that the tendency toward increasing
the size of our sheep and improving
their mutton characteristics, will
have one good result not contemplated
in the beginning of the undertaking.
the improvement of the mutton will
improve the form and hardness of
the animals also TO great extent.
This will give us a larger harder, and
better shaped sheep and if the fleece
is also improved in like proportion,
there will be great enhancement in
the value of the sheep of this country
and great good will arise to sheep
men from the present depression.
w. R. B. of Akron, Ohio says:
spavins are frequently caused by con-
cussions of the joint, when Q horse is
driven over hard, rough road, or by
sprains often induced by throwing
the foot out ofbalance by high heel
calks. Spavins are often inherited.
They consist Of inflammation Of the
membrane covering the bones of the
hook joint, by which an enlarged de-
posit of bony matter is produced. This
deposit cannot be removed, but may
be stopped by the use of cold water
bandages to reduce the inflammation,
followed by blisters or strong linilm9aent.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

The inccndiary through carelessness
and the incendiary by purpose are not
SO vide apart as is generally imagined.
-Orilla. ont, Neaos Letter.
Mr. ColfaY 10 a Glory z nader
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

Heaves is caused by various all
mcnts, as irritation of the air passages
aud lungs by dusty hay, by indiges-
ton, by oyer driving, and disease OF
the lungs or the heart. But it is near
" always caused by dusty food, or by
over feeding. 1t may be cured II IL
has not produced II permanent thick
ening of the air passages, and may
usually be relieved 10y change OF
food. The hay should be cut and wet
and no dry food given, The ration
should not be bulky, but be given IN
small quantities. Two pounds of cut
hay, with three pounds of meal mixed
through it, and II sprinkling of salt,
is an excellent feed for II horse with
heaves. floats are gwen, they should
be scalded and fed moist. a few po-
tatoes occasionally, are also service
able. Suntiower seeds, quart or so
daily, have been found useful.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
puts itself on record as u champion OF
agricultural science as follows: 1t Is
not our province to defend the recent
management of sthc agriculture de-
partment, but when n paper of stand
ing influence attempts to belittle the
chief industry of the nation and to de-
ride the idea that agriculture is
science of itself, it behovesevery agri
cultural journal and every farmer
from Maine to California to raise hl'
voice in just indignation. There ma.
have been considerable profiigacy il
the management of the department o
; agriculture we would be surprised
there has not becn-for there is a goo'
, deal of extravagence, mismanagemen
\ lncompetency and downright profll
Sacy about every department of tn
government, and for that matter i
all public works, but there is nothin
that can justify this attempt to cul
tail the usefulness of this our creates
and only industrial bureau, and de
tract from the dignity and standin
-, of the American farmer.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29
OUR WARRANTY.
S0 MN E S. 81 s: +, S
OUUUUpaaeS package sg" Of T goods Ess Of fe args

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than any,
thing else in America. All about the 5000
900 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,
III ALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-07-29

E. B. KENNEDY & Co.,
Attorneys.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Held Up Thirteen Men.

Wm. Smith, alias {. Z. Weibusch, a
noted California highway man, just re-
leased from the peni,entiary, for hold
ing up stage, was Immediately
re-arrested on a charge Of robbing the
L. S. mail on Dec goth, 1851. On
the date named, while he was waiting
in ambush for the stage light wagon
containing seven men appeared. The
robber captured the conveyance, and
held the occupants for an hour and a
hall, until the Sierra Valley stage ar
rived. This contained four passengers,
all of whom were compelled to get
down, except the driver, who was
compelled to break open the Wells,
Fargo x Co. box and hand out the
contents. While this was going on.
two other vehicles appeared, and the
driver on each was compelled to get
down and mingle with the other pris
oners. At the close of the afternoon S
performance. Smith had thirteen men,
sixteen horses and four vehicles under
the control of his double barreied sho,
gun.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

was recommended for the place by
: natur- Teller and Bowen. ex-senator
Ciiilco,t aud Representative Rowcli. all
republicans, who Mr.. Lamar thought
honorable men. Ii may lie they were
mistaken in Judd. but the blame for
such scandclous mistakes should rest
where it belongs. The administration
cannot be expected to know the char
acter Of every person seeking Office,
while congressman are generally per-
sonally acquainted with such appli-
cants us they endorse. The effect Of
this policy will bc most wholesome.
In scandalizing the administration the
endorser will find himself in bad odor
and his influence for future appoint
ments gone. This is rs j: should be.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

The grand jury at Mandan, ID. T.,
on Aug. 20, returned an indictment
for murder against the Marquis de
Mores, Of Medora, for killing Luffrey,
about two years ago. No new evidence
was discovered, but friends of Luffrey
have brought the matter up again,
and are determined to have q jury
trial The Marquis is in the east at
present. Court sits ten days longer,
and if the Marquis can be reached in
time he will probably be tried. At
the time Luffrey was shot the case
came before two Justices of the peace,
who acquitted him.
The Marquis DE Mores. in the spring of
1888 had u difficulty at Medora. where he
had established an extensive rancL, with
O'Donnell. leader of a gang of herimen.
On the night of June 20 the Marquis house
was surrounded and his life threatened.
Later fight took place between Frank
ODOnneli. W. Il. LufiIey and another dcs-
peradO named WOnegan on one side and
the Marquis de MOres, q sheriff Of Norton
county and a posse of citizens, in which
Luffrey was killed and the other Gespera-
does were captured. Attempts to secure
the arrest Of the Marquis were ma;le, but
two justices Of the peace, before whom the
case was brought, refused the desired
papers 10 that end.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
The old ticket for governor and

The old ticket for governor and lieu
tenant governor Of Ohio, was unani-
mously re-nominated by the state
democratic convention that met on the
10Th inst.--Gov. Hoadly for governor
and John q. Warwick for lieutenant
governor. IN the platform the country
is congratulated on the accession of
democracy, the president on his policy,
and congress for preventing cquisition
Of unearned lands by railroads. Re-
fering to the death Of Gen. Grant it
declares:
1--WE mourn the death of Genera! Grant
rs clizens of his native state, without dis
tinction of party; SORROW at his loss and
cherish the memory of his modest and
heroic character and his great deeds rs
among our prou!est public possessions.
We sympathize with his berieyed widow
aud children, and we trust and hope that
his last words, urging harmony and good
will between the sections, n,ay he SO taken
to heart by his eountrymcn that sectional
alienation and hate may bc thing of the
PAST
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

Tie discoverer Of gold in California,
James W. Marshal. died in Piacerville,
California, last week. Thirty-sevcn
years ago last 18th Of July Marshall
found piece Of gold in the tail race Of
u saw mill located at Coloma. He nor
none Of the parties to whom it was
shown could tell what the metal was
until boiled in u lye pot when it was
pronounced gold. This little incident
occurring in James MarshaIP.s life vas
the incentive that has resulted in the
great commonwealth Of California and
the rapid settlement and development
Of the west and northwest. Though
his discovery added millions to the
wealth Of the world, it benefited him
but little, dying rs he did in poverty
AND distress.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Three erolhers DE Wahin Ten Hours

AIRS. Sarah TRULY, of Martins Val
ley, Pa, is an aged widow. Her son
John, aged 81, worked on the East
Branch railroad; Jason, another son,
aged SO, was an employee of the state
quarries; Wyman, another son, IS
years old, was a miller. They lived
with their mother, having no families
Of their own, On Friday, the 18th
inst, John, while running to turn a
switch, fell into a cattle guard and
broke his neck. On Saturday morn
ing before news Of Johns death reach
ed home, Jason was drowed in a pit
in the quarries, recent rains having
filled it with water. James Whitaker
arrived in the village at 9 O'Clock on
Saturday morning, with the news Of
John Truby's death, and met William
Jackson, who was bearing the tidings
Of JasOn's fate at the same time. The
two walked together where Wyman
worked, to break the news to him first
There was crowd about the mill. and
as the two messengers arrived on the
the scene, men were carrying Wyman
Truby's dead body out OF the building
He had been suffocated in grain bin
Less than ten hours interviewed he
tween the death Of the first brother
and the last one. The news Of the
death of the three sons SO Frustrated
Mrs. TRULY that her life is despaired
of, The three bodies will be buried
in one grave.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

There are says the National Of
Paris, Tin France 36,OOO,OOO of human
beings who work hard from morning to
evening and do harm to no one. There
are besides 100000 rascals who rob and
murder and who pass by the name Of
the army Of crime. There are further
more in France 100000 politicians
whose sole occupation is to excite class
against class and whose avowed aim is
the destruction Of every existing insti-
tuition. With regard to the 36,OOO,OOO
of Frenchmen, nobody pays any at
sent'on u them; but the other 100000
are the object Of the most careful soil
r.'ude on the part Of the governing
classes"