davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIN

October %, 1886.
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
Judge, or In his absence, the Clerk OF District
December 10, 1885, viz: John Strommen
Homestead application No. 5000, for the ne1
OF Section q, Township l25 north of Range 40
west 5th p. III.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuftiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Peder Larson, liver
Thompson, Embregt Dahle, and Andrew IT,
Strommen, all Of Cyrus, Pope county, MINI
T. r. COMING.
octNB Register.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor,
A. II. MCGILL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. K. RICE.
Fer Secretary of State,
HANS MATTSON.
For Auditor,
w. w. BRADEN.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
NJ. +, CLAPP.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
J. D. JONES.
For Justices of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
DANIEL A, DICKINSON.
c. f. sNANDERBURGH
For Congress
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

Money to loan on improved farms.
Low interest and no delay.
III. HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

A competent girl for general house
work is wanted by
MRS. E. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

Hancock 81 Stebbins sell all kinds of
fish, salt pork, lard etc.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

Alliance State Ticket.
For Senator,
DIV. HIXSON.
For Representative,
r. A. COSTELLO.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27
County Ticket.

HON. KNUTE NELSON.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-27

We had almost forgotten the jack
ass and his pedigree, but he is like
wise of good blood, sturdy built lit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

The North is quite too full of dough-faces,
always was, and, we suppose, always viii be;
but, as matter of fact, the South may over
do the matter, and presume too much upon
the patience Of the loyal people of the North
ern States who are, always were, and always
will be largely in the majority. We have not
reached the point where we can be complacent-
ly told that the war for the Union was an un-
holy one, and that the blacklist conspiracy
and most causeless rebellion that disgraces
history was holy war of self defense under
taken by patriotic people. It was war to
perpetuate human slavery, undertaken by a
lot of madcaps and hotspurs. led by cabal of
cool, calculating traitors and conspirators, of
whom Jefferson Davis was chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SUNDAY STORIES FOR MAY.

Arrangements have been made by the INDIAN
ApoLrs JOURNAL for the publication of the fol-
lowing original stories in the SUNDAY JOUR
NAL during the month of May. These stories
are written exclusively for the columns of q few
of the leading newspapers of the country. the
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL being the only one
printing them in the State of Indiana:
May e-'MY wIFEs DIAMOND" By famous
American author, who writes under the name Of
CONRAD MORE. A mysterious and picturesque
story
May ga LEGEND OF THE sALTELLA." By
MAURToE THOMPSON, author Of "The Witchery
of Archery" and numerous novels and stories
of Southern life. A very charming tale, dealing
with beautiful old romance of the early plant
ers, and seasoned with thrilling adventure on
the part of the narrator. This story will be rich
ly illustrated by w. p. Hooper.
Nay 16-"THE CELLO PLAYER" By ALLEN G..
BIGELow An extremely well told and fascinat-
ing story.
May 23-'THE DIVIDED HOUSE" BY JULIA
D. WHITING, author of "Ths Story of Myra" in
the Century, "A Special Providence" in Harpers,
and other stories in the magazines An interest
ing tale of New England life.
May Boa BRAVE DEED" By ELIZABETH
STUART PHELPS. This is two-part story, and is
fresh from the gifted authors hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

WHATEVER may have been the impression
of the public relative to completely of Mrs
Molloy and Miss Lee with tho murder of Mrs.
Graham, it certainly is evident enough now
that they had nothing to do with it. nor knew
of its commission before the remains were
discovered, months after It's commission. This
does not relieve them of all blame, but it does
Of the crirne Of murder The folly Of picking
up and lionizing every contemplate wretch
who may choose to profess conversion has
been again effectively demonstrated, and the
experience of these women will be amply COM
pensated if it shall result in keeping others
from making fools Of themselves over ere
formed" rakes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

We are grieved to announce that another
"reform" appointee has fallen by the way
side. Or, rather, he had fallen by the way
side before it was discovered that he was a
suitable man to hold Office under this Ere
form" administration. It is reported that An
drew F. Fay, Of Tolono, who on Monday was
appointed consul to Stettin, Germany, was
indicted by the grand jury in March on eleven
counts for illegal liquor selling in Tolono.
True, he is not as bad as Bowling or as Bar
ney Conroy, and is probably a fair average of
the kind of people that the President is being
called upon to favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

A WEALTHY Englishman died in Cleveland
this week of alcoholism, who, it is said, left
his home in Worcestershire two years ago, and
came to America in order that he might in
dulge his passion for intoxicating drink with
out interference. 1t is in the nature of news
that absolute prohibition prevails in any part
of England, and it is hardly desirable recon-
feet freedom in drink" should have chosen
that city as his abiding place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

The Montgomery correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal gravely, and with much
pomposity, announces to an eager world that
'.Mr. Davis is reconciled." He says:
sIn the North there is prevailing notion
to the effect that he has never reconciled him
self to the fact Of the lost cause. Those who
know him best declare that tins idea is with
out foundation, and that MIR. Davis, with the
great mass of the Southern people, accepts the
present conditions without reservation, even
in his own sentiments. This whole affair has
raised no issue as to the fitness of things as
they are. 1t is simply an expression Of rever-
ence for the man who led in a cause that they
believed to be just. The question whether it
was or not is not now raised, but the people
of Alabama show true patriotism when they
raise monument to their fallen soldiers"
This is important, if true; and yet we would
not belittle the influence of the fact that is
wrapped up in these words. The correspond
emit carefully states that the question of the
right or wrong of the war is mot now raised"
But who can say when it will be raised,
in view of the demonstration Of public senti-
ment in the SOUTH We have before us a let
ter from General Tillman, member of Con-
gress from South Carolina, printed in the
Charleston News and Courier. It may be
fairly taken as representative expression of
the sentiments of at least some of the leading
and more or less influential Southern people.
In that letter we find these expressions:
owe are conquered people, and as our
chief business for more than a generation to
come will be to pay tribute to our conquerors,
let us do it like men,"
"As the pensions which our con-
querors are irrevocably determined to levy
upon us for the next forty years"
The words of General Tillman do not indi
cate that loyal and unreseryed acceptance of
the conditions brought about by the war
which the apologists for blatant treason would
have us believe is characteristic of the South
ern people. But they do speak the real feel
ings of decidedly large percentage of the
irreconcilables who, for the time, seem to be
in the saddle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
The New York World says Of jefferson D

Wis:
"Yet the old man lives on and hugs to his
breast the belief that the cause whose sepul-
chre he finally closes to-day was one of tie
Hottest and hottest for which men ever strug-
gled, and one for which it was heroism and
sanctifcation to die. Well, let us not be too
severe Oh the antique statesman who cannot
forget, as all the rest of the Southern people
have forgotten, and cannot master new lessons
which all his ex-confederate associates have
thoroughly and proftably learned"
The Democratic press would be glad to make
it appear that the venomous old traitor, Jeff
Davis, stood alone; but the demonstrations in
Montgomery and throughout the South, tell a
different story. He is the mouthpiece Of a
very large element, if not the controlling ele-
ment, of the Southern people. The presence
of the stars and stripes to grace the occasion
when this superhuous veteran drooled his
treason to the applauding shouts of the assem-
bled thousands was PROCLAMATION which will
mantle with blush of indignation the
bronzed faces Of the veterans who bore it to
victory over the Southern rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

WITH an impudence little short of appall.
ing the Louisville Courier Journal arrogates
to itself the building of the thriving manu-
featuring city of Birmingham, Ala. It bases
this preposterous claim on the ground that it
discovered that iron could be manufactured
more cheaply in the South than in Pennsyl-
vania! Any one with enough sense to COM
pute the cost of two tons of pig-iron at $40 a
ton knows that the Courier-Journal had abso-
lutely nothing to do with this enterprise but
rather, had it had its way, there wsslld be no
such city to-day. Birmingham, and Chatta-
nooga, and Atlanta, and all the manufactur-
ing centers of the South are boutonnieres on
the proud bosom of the protective tariff, and
the patronage Of which distinctively Ameri-
can idea these cities have been built up. Be-
fore week closes, this same paper will be in
sisting that such towns are impossible so long
as the ''robber barons" of Pennsylvania are
allowed to batten on the protective tariff.
Friends Of the tariff confidently point to such
cities as Birmingham to show what the tariff
will do for towns in all sections of the coun-
try. The policy works exactly alike in all
parts of the land, and is SO good that the
South has found it her best friend in the work
of rebuilding the places wasted by the war.
All that is necessary is to take hold and reap
the advantages afforded by the operation of
this very wholesome American idea. The
Louisville freebooter will please keep hands
off this property of the tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
reached.

WITH General Rosecranss confirmation de-
of the California Supreme Court, which are
said to show him guilty of subornation of per-
jury; with Herbert Beecher's nomination held
up until little financial Irregularities are in
vestgated; with Mrs. Thompsons putin charge
of the best offices, while the faithful are out
in the cold-all these things are more stlaws
which show that the Democratic lot is not a
happy one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

would be gained by the single Objectionable
man in year and half; and if they stay out
a week, they will have lost as much as the one
man would have in nine years. It looks very
much as if the strikers had taken cannon to
kill hummingbird. A minutes computation
will show that they forfeited not less than
from Sc, 900 to SIS, 900 in order to hurt man
from $12 to SIS worth. No wonder these gen.
tlemen are not capitalists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

UNREST, agitation, disturbance, violence
transgression Of the law, interference with
private rights, and disrespect to the rights of
property, still rule the business and indus
trial situation and threaten everything with
prostration and paralysis. Those who will
suffer the most and the longest from it all
will be the honest Industrious workingmen.
And this is the pity of it, The brawlers and
demagogues will largely escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
happy one.

The gentlemen now being so ostentatiouslv
honored at Montgomery and Atlanta as 'spa-
triots" are the same gentlemen who, in 1861,
set out to kill the sons of the North in civil
war set UP for the destruction of the Union.
They will excuse us if we confess that we are
unable to regard them as patriots and heroes.
You see we cannot do so without admitting
In the war Of the Rebellion the true patriots
were all on one side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
SPEAKING of the speeches of jefferson Davi

SPEAKING of the speeches of jefferson Davis
and General Gordon, at Montgomery, the
Louisville Courier-Journal says:
THAT the utterances of these gentlemen will
excite extended comment is, of course, under
stood; but wherever brave men, soldiers of
the Union, live, there will be touched re-
sponsive chord, which will echo in unison
with their utterances. No other men respect
each other so highly as do those who have
fought each other in battle to the death.
The old soldiers of the North, as of the South,
will be pleased to read these expressions of
the representatives of the cause that is dead. .
They will, will theyf We shall see when
the old soldiers of the North have the oppor-
tunity to respond to the sentiments uttered
by the chief traitor and conspirator Of the
Southern rebellion. We have no idea that
any old soldier of the Union army who has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

IT is reported that 500 employees of Chi
cago billiard-table firm have gone out on a
strike because of the fact that one man was
employed who did not belong to the union.
Presumably the 500 were each makingas much
as the man who did not belong to the union.
If this is true it appears that the strikers, if
they stay out but one day lose as much as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

Two weeks ago General Master Workman
Powderly assured the country that there
would be no strikes or disturbances over the
eight-hour question, and that the entire mat
ter would settle itself gradually and without
friction. A casual glance over the Geographic
reports these fine mornings leads to the sus-
picion that Mr.. Powderly is not so much of a
master as his title would indicate or that he
would have the people believe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

he seems to bring to mind all the learning Of
ages, and assumes an expression which, put ingo
words, would read: II care not for the material
things of this world Let me wander forever in
the realms of the abstract with the great minds
Of DID,"
THERE is little poet in New Orleans. She is
ten years DID, and when, recently. pigeons egg
was shown to her, in which was a.litte SQUAD
that had just failed of being hatched she COM
posed these lines:
Here lies birdie for whom we mourn;
BIZ die that died before she was born;
Oh, what horrible thing is death,
When it comes before you get your breath!
THE oldest man in New England is said to be
Chesley Heal, of Searomont, Me-, who is 167
years old. 1t is recorded that he has been mar
ried three times, twice to the same woman; that
he has chewed tobacco for one hundred years
and drunk New England rum for nearly as long
time; that he voted for Jefferson the first time
be was presidential candidate, and has been a
Democrat from that day to this, and that he can
and does read the newspapers without spec
tacles
Mr.. MATTHEW ARNOLD says he is coming over
to this country simply for another rest, which
the Springfield Mass Republican, which seems
to know all about il, kindly explains as follows
Matthew Arnold is coming over for domestic
reasons, and in May, instead of autumn; while
Mrs. Arnold still more mpelled by domestic
Their daughter, whose marriage with an Ameri
can was one of the results of the former visit,
lives in New York"
A CALIFORNIA paper relates that on a farm
near Smelling. in MERGED county, there is a well
16S feet deep in solid rock which constantly
sends up a large volume of air When rain
storm or strong wind is impending the volume
OF escaping air increases so as to roar IDLY
The well cover is furnished with a vent. By
o1n 10 20 f1,n nod osv
RECEIVERS sufficient force, when liberated to make
a noise like the escaping steam of a locomotive
The we'll furnishes an abundance of excellent
water.
A GOOD one Is told on John j. ONeill. Of Mis-
souri,. He went to the correspondent of prom
inent Western newspaper, on Saturday, and
asked him to print an interview with him
(O'Neill) on the Presidents labor message "The
message is a very faulty one" said he. cit is
defective in this and this, and this respect" and
the congressman defined his views at great
length. II tell you what you'd better do, Mr.
ONeill.o was the answer Go right up to the
White House and get the President to write a
new message"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

Mr.. EDWARD CARY, mugwump, an
nounces in labored article in the Forum
that if it was to do over he would again sup
port Cleveland against Blaine. The New
York Post recapitulates the reasons given by
Mr.. Cary, but it will be noticed that this or
gan of the New York political protectionists
carefully refrains from saying that, with the
light it has now, it would repeat its tactics of
two wears ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
ould have the people believe.

The vital, oyerreaching question still is
whether free man in this country will be
allowed to work for living And another is
whether the Knights of Labor, or knights of
anything else, will be superior to lawf These
questions must be decided. 1t may be diff
cult to reach a decision, and the path to it
may be paved with trouble and disaster, but
there is but one decision that can and will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

THE Montgomery Dispatch, in an editorial
greeting to jeff Davis said, among other
things:
eve know that for us he endured torture
second only to the anguish of Gethsemane,
and that still for us he is without country
and without a home, save in heaven. It
would be an insult to the dead and an outrage
to Southern manhood if Mr.. Davis should not
be honored above all living men of the South"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

The Marquis of Lorne's skepticism in regard
to the genuineness of American sympathy
with the Irish home rule cause is very sad, in
dicating, as it does, that the young mans dis
position has been soured by marrying into the
royal family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

SENATOR BLAIR is in favor of an amend
ment to the Constitution, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic liquors;
he is the father Of the educational bill
and is the friend of the equal suffrage
cause. AS reformer, it is to be feared that
Mr.. Blair has, in the vernacular of the unpol-
ished East bitten off more than he can chew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

GEN. THOMAS M. BROWNE was renomi-
mated for Congress- yesterday, by the Repub-
lican convention of the Sixth district, held at
Muncie. The convention was one Of the
largest ever held, and the enthusiasm was Of
the old time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

sert that the war on the part of the South was
a rebellion, and that the war on the part Of
the North was for freedom and for constitsa-
tional government-that one was treason and
the other patriotism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

JEFFERSON DAVIS, the great Southern and
Democratic leader, continued his remarks
yesterday. He announced that the war of
the Rebellion was undertaken to make certain
the rights guaranteed by the Declaration of
Independence, and secured by the war Of the
Revolution. And Mr.. Davis was vociferously
assured that he was Sin the house of his
friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

CHARLES r. POLLARD, appointed by the
reform" President to succeed General Coburn
as associate justice of Montana, was rejected
by the Senate without the formality of divis-
ion. The value of Republican Senate is
more and more apparent as the development
of truly great reform" administration is
continued from day to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

THE Greek Slave has been boycotted in At
lanta. on the ground that she is obscene. The
African slave. without rag to cover his naked
ness. would, if they could only get him, be wei
coined with great rejoicing in that same town,
There is no accounting for Southern tastes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

not lost the manhood he once possessed, will
find "a responsive chord" in his heart to the
implied statement that the war in which he
was engaged was an unholy one, and one
that Chris tianity disapproves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

PUT plaster over the mouths Of demago-
cues and scheniers, and there would be no
serious trouble between capital and labor il
this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

The bloody shirt is waving, and it will
wave until the mouth of every traitor in the
land is closed; and don't you forget it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

Do NOT forget to vote at the primaries to-
day. See the details for the voting as given
In the city columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

WITH malice toward none, but with charity
Tor al, the Journal proposes to continue to as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

JEFF DAVIS, with his mumblings and the
South with its cheers, cannot reverse the ver-
dict of history.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

THE graduating exercises at West
Point military academy were held Sat
urday, June p. A large platform was
erected in the grove for the distinguished
guests, the academy and military staff
and their families, the platform was
erected in front of the library, one thous-
ana spectators occupied chairs and
benches in front of this platform, AT 10
o'clock the battalion marched from tbe
Darrlcks with great precision and ele-
gance, ranging in the places ASSIGNED
them for the day. Occupying the seats
OF honor were Secretary of War Endicott
with Gems. Sheridan and Merritt with
the board of visitors upon the left. Gen.
Olbbon made the chief address. and in
aIludlng to the members of his own class
when a cadet, he said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and true things concerning the much
abused Gen. Fitz John Porter,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26

THE Graphic-News, published in Gin
cinnau and New York, is one of the
handsomest illustrated weekly journals
Of the day. The Graphic of June 10
has some very excellent pictures of the
Gordon, Confederate and Pulaski monu-
ments, Savannah, Ga. Besides these
illustrations there are some fine
pictures of the Vicksburg South
rons as they stood during the address of
Mr. Jefferson Davis. Also the Sa-
vannah Cadets during their encampment
at the recent ChathamS Centennial at
Savannah. THE SOUTHERN LADIES'
JOURNAL bows with a pleasant acknowI-
edgement of the kind and gracious
words the Graphic publishes concerning
our ladies enterprise.