davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
january Is a critical month with all

january Is critical month with all
kinds of live stock. They should be
kept comfortable and gaining. lfthey
begin to fall off in condition, they Will
be almost sure TO lose rapidly, and
will require more food and better care
to keep them up, than If well housed,
and continuously well fed. BE sys-
tematic and regular, then they will
not stand and worry for food or water
and will take time to feed, to rumlnate
and to rest. Look after sheds and
stables, to keep clean and warm.
Water ought not to freeze in COW or
horse stables, on the coolest nights.
and at the same time the ventilation
should be such, that the air is always
sweet. Pigs suffer greatly with the
cold, and should have dry, well-lit-
tered stys, always. Litter them with
straw or swamp hay, enough so that
they can cover themselves out of sight
in it. Sheep should have dry Sheds
they bear great deal of cold, but
should not haye wet or dirty straw to
lie in. Where much straw is to lie
thrown into their sheds, provide
afew movable platforms, like old barn
doors, for them 10 stand upon. They
Will he great comfort to them, and
they are easily turned over when fresh
straw is thrown in, or they get dirty.
Fowls will lay if they have warm
houses, are well fed, and have a
chance to exercise. The free range of
the cattle sheds, sheep sheds, and the
barnyards. gives usually sufficient ex-
ercise..- Ifdebarred from these, they
must have sheltered runs and bare
ground. Ducks need too he well fed,
but not allowed to get to fat it they
are to begin laying early. Too much
corn is always bad, except for fatten-
ing poultry, as it produces internal
fat, stops laying, and makes the fowls
lazy. No exercise, no eggs.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Miss Kellogg has returned from The
East and calls attention to her fine
stock of Millinery and Fancy goods
just received from the Eastern mark
cts. The latest styles Of ladies,
and childrens, hats and bonnets. Also
a full line of fancy work material,
Fclts, Arrasenes. Elnb. Chenille,
Emb., Silks, Filling Silk, Fringes,
Cards, Ornaments etc etc.
Yarns unexcelled, Midnight Ger
mantown, Saxony, Shetland, Fancy
Zephyr. Zephyrs, the most complete
line ever brought to Morris. All are
cordially invited to call and examine
goods and prices. 4Om2
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Tank kee.

We are happy to announce that
our people are to be entertained by a
series of lectures commencing Janu-
ary 10Th 1886 at Phoenix Hall.
They are to consist of Ave lectures
of more than ordinary merit. The
first three will OCCUR at Phoenix Hall
January 2sth and 30th at P. NJ with
a matinee on Saturday afternoon at
2P. NJ. January 30th. Tank Kee who
has been widely and favorably re-
ceived i'm various parts of the state
will deliver the first series of lectures
at the dates above named, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the C Congregational church Of Morris.
G. Paul Smith who is spoken of by
the press as one ofthe great imperson-
ators of the day will deliver the con-
cludiHg two lectures in March atsome
date to be hereafter fixed.
Season tickets will be sold by the
Ladies Aid Society and no one should
let the opportunity escape tc hear and
see the rare treat in store for our
citizens. Tickets for the entire course
will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does
not dry up coald but loosens and re-
lieves it. 1t aids expectoration, opens
the secretions and frees the system of
the poisons of a cold. It's sootheing,
healing and strengthening powers
have won for it the title of the best
made. Every one who uses it says
its good medicine. Sold by drug
gists. If.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Speaking of children being troubled
with Group, Mr.. o. B. Hayden, drug
gist, Panora, Iowa, says: II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the treatment of Group in my tami-
ly for: the past three or four years d
have invariably had satisfactory re-
suits. from its administration" con-
siderit a certain and speedy cure for
this dangerous disease" Sold by
druggists. If
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Nothing Slow in This.

Slowness IS not desirable quality
in these business times. There is
nothing slow about st. Jacobs Oil.
1t goes to the spot at once and cures.
No matter how serious the attack of
rheumatism, how deep the cut, or how
severe the wound, Ivy It's magical
power it removes all pain.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
List of Letters.

Advertised at Morris Stevens Co.
jap fth 1885.
e. T.. Austin, Richard Adds, jennie
tondon, Christ AaFsen, Newburg,
James O'Neiii, John ], Royig, oliver
Sonford, M. w. Newall.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
M. L. ToRPEY, p. M.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tions. E. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

ESTRAY.-Found on the premises
of the undersigned In the town of
Eldorado, in section 20 ON Dec. 18th.
one Bay Roam horse; about ten
year old, WeIght about 1000 pounds
with white Hind feet, Vbeswaer win
please call, prove property and pay
charges.
2t3 FRANK wooDwoRTH.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Remember that all we ask Is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
III. i. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
e. F. HILLS
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Gilbert and Sullivan in their bur-
lesque of the "Milkado" have got
theater goers and amusement lovers
to laugh at the oddities of japanese
customs and manners, but Japan
itself is making progress in fields
which promise to put it in advance of
the most civilized nations. 1t has
settled by law the vexed question
of free popular education. Hereafter
all children between the ages of six
and fourteen are to be compelled to
attend school from three to six hours
day for thirty-two weeks In the year,
and all expenses, including the use of
school books, are to be paid out of the
public treasury. This in a few years
will place Japan in the front rank
with Germany in the universally of
free common education, while it
will be far in advance of the United
States and England, In the latter
country such of the poor as can con-
tribute to the support of the schools
are forced to do so, while in the
United States education is not COM
pulsory, and hence, some Is per cent
of our population is illiterate. Then
there is Brazil which has taken an
other step forward in fastening the
day when slavery Is to disappear from
that great South American Empire.
Enforced slavery is rapidly disappear
ing from all parts of the earth's sur
face. The number of slaves In Cuba
Is steadily diminishing; the day is
certainly coming when over the whole
earth it may be said that the sun does
not rise upon master or set upon a
slave.-From Demorest's Monthly.
John G. Rouse, Druggist, Urbana,
Ia, says: Every body that knows
4 Ch an N, hn rio mia Hos,UI, Rau,adxy uyanto
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

To get an abundant supply of pure
water, rent or buy my Tubular Well
Machine, and put down q tubular
well yourself at small expense.
H. D. TENNEY, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
MONEY TOLOAN.
Farming Lands and Village Property for
Sale.

Farming Lands ana sVIliage properly TOT
Sale.
Those wishing to make loans on
their farms can get better terms ut the
Registers office, Court House, than at
any other place in Stevens county.
In securing loans, farmers should be
as,desirous of saving money Us in OBJ
tanning any other property. Be sure
you are doing the best you can before
taking loan. If you wish to buy q
farm you will find a long list for sale
at this office. If you wish to sell your
property, call and see what we can do
for you. If you wish to convey or ex-
change your land, call and we will
look up the title to amy land in the
county, free of charge. We will make
all necessary deeds, mortgages, alb
stracts etc. promptly, neatly, accurate
ly and for reasonable fees. 1t will
pay you to come to the Court House.
Helgeson & Hanson will sell you
ticket TO or from Europe on any,
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

T. M. Lowater has on hand a fine
lot of 2 year old cotton wood, maple
and elm trees which he is selling at
lowest possible prices. All wishing
trees should call and see him. 3tp
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

WANTED: Ten thousand bushels
of oats at once. Will pay highest
cash price.
STEBBINs & HANCOCK
Tribune Building.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

For the finest tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Spur is selling out at COST too-Over
the left.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of the Stevens county
Agricultural Society will be held at
the FiIst National Bank on Saturday
Jan. 10th at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. A. d.
1886.
D. II. WHEATON.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Helgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
tiers for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Five COWS for sale. Cheap for cash.
j. E. BEMIS.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURR's
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Furniture repairing.

TuH'tuIC I0PoiHS'
Anyone in need of work III this
line, by leaving the same at l.. e.
Pearce's store, can have it promptly
attended to
J, w. MCCOON,
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

The Connecticut Legislature will
meet to-day with eleven Republican
majority I'm the house,.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

can supply a few customers with
milk.
NATHAN WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

Remember you can get Abs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

NAL can Insure anything that is Insurable
against Fire, Lightning, Tornado or Accident.
The following is list of Fire Insurance
Companies represented. with Combined
Assets of 37,8l7,25S:
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

For Excelsior Weather strirs, go to
f. f. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

hSP Several Farms for Sale, all on Time to
parties who will improve them.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

This is our Space, but we are too busy to
write an "Ad" to fill it.
Come and See Us!
C. J. CROONQUIST.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

J. A. Bemis left for Larlmore last
Tuesday.
C. w. Comstock was in the city
last Saturday.
Miss Jones and Miss Daniels leave
for Minneapolis to-day.
F. A. Hancock, after an illness OF
two weekslis able to be out again.
Miss Eta Pearce and Masters
James and Don Pearce left yesterday
for Milwaukee.
Mrs. L. w. Curtiss and children
spent last week in Browns Valley
with her parents.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

John G. Rouse, Druggist, Urbana,
Ia, says: Every body that knows
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, wants
it IN preference to any other. Sold by
druggists. If
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

/, II. 8. Judson, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solsmnly swear that the above statement
h true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
II. s. JUDSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day
of January, 1885, s. A. FLAHERTY,
/ [sEALl Notary Public, Minnesota.
CoRRHcT-Attest:
S Sts:s s: Bsk tT''''' Directors.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

All NOTARIAL BUSINESS done for reason
able fees.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

LOST-Ag gold chain bracelet. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t at the Perkins House,
J. ID. FULLER.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

or Tank Kee, the lecturer who will
soon he In Morris, the Independent,
of Kansas, says:
As q lecturer lie is success. His
power Of description is unusually
good, and his humor Is extremely
keen. A rapid talker and . plain
speaker, he keeps an audience atten=
tive and interested throughout. His
lectures are coplously illustrated with
Chinese paintings, curiosities, etc..
and of the paintings lie has over 5000
square feet. Those who did not attend
missed the most instructive and
amusing entertainment ever given in
our city. We have yet to hear the
adverse criticism, and all are unani-
mous in his praise. We truly hope
he may soon visit US again.
LOgT-A gold chain bracelet. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Morris, in tho State of Minnesota, at the close
OF business, December Gath, tHSo.
nucnuRCFR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
THE CONFEDERATE RANTER.

After his effusion of conglomerated nom
sense at Montgomery yesterday the South
ern people have ample cause to regret that
the boys in blue did not carry ont their
original threat to hang JEFF DAVIS on a
sour apple tree. JEFF is a garrulous old
.dOtard who doesn't seem to know when he
has got enough of thing. His assertion
at this late day that the government did
not possess the constitutional power to CO.
cree the seeding states reminds us
of the fellow in Jail who sent
for a lawyer to consult about his
case. After hearing the mans statement
the lawyer exclaimed, "Why, my good fell
low, they can't put you in jail" The
dickens they can't; L am here" was the
clinching argument of the imprisoned
man. JEFF DAVIS may talk from
now until doomsday and he can't
convince the world that the federal
government did not have the right to
coerce the South. 1t was done and
that settles 1T. There is vast difference
in the conduct of the two great leaders of
the South after the close of the war;
JEFF DAVIS was the civil leader and
ROBERT E. LEE the military chief
tain. LEE was invariably cautions
and guarded in his remarks to say
nothing offensive. He frankly admitted
defeat and like the noble man of honor that
he was refused to indulge in regrets. His
advice to the Southern people was to renew
their allegiance to the national government
and go to work to build up their waste
places. JEFF DAVIS is continually harp
ing on the supposed wrongs that he is suf-
fering. Like miserable old dotard he re-
fuses to recognize justice in anything that
doesntpersOnally benefit himself. He is
to-day the worst enemy that the South
ever had and it is one of the mysteries of
Providence in His dealing with the South
ern people that LEE was taken away from
them and JEFF DAVIS existence pro-
longed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC TRIPLES.

Edhem Pascha, the special Turkish envoy
to Russia. has been presented TO the car.
The Prince of Wales has been reelected
grand master of the Freemasons in Englanp.
Two negroes, caught cutting the levee be-
low Friars Point. Miss, were hanged to-day.
The New York Saturday half holiday bill and
the standard gas bill of the same state have
both become laws.
Two miners lost their lives in the Granite
mine. Phillipsburg, Montana, recently by fall
ing down the shaft while repairing timbers-
The Republican convention of the Sixth
district at Munice, Ind, yesterday unani-
mously nominated Gen. Thomas NJ. Brown
for congress
Edward Kinnane. a clever swiudler, who
victimized u number OF Philadelphia mer-
chants recently, was arrested at Wheeling,
W. Va, yesterday.
In the event OF the pope establishing dip
lomatic relations with China, he will prob
ably appoint a prelate of French nationality
10 be the papal nuncio at Pekin.
Large numbers OF Mormons with their fam
lies are fleeing to Mexico to avoid imprison-
ment under the laws lately passed. They are
principally from villages in New Mexico and
Arizona
The bank OF Marietta, o., closed its doors
yesterday in consequence of embarrassments
from real estate transactions Deposits
amount TO 500. 900, but Il is thought the real
estate will suffice TO pay all depositors in full.
At the Goth annual encampment OF the G.
a R., department of Ohio, the following
officers were elected yesterday: Department
commander, Col. A. L. Conger of Akron;
senior vice commander, Charles II. Vented of
Cincinnati; junior vice commander, b. n.
LINDSEY of Steubenville; medical director,
DIR. J. G. Kline of Portsmouth,; chaplain, I.
w. Brake of Portsmouth. Ex-President X.
b. Hayes was elected as delegate at large TO
the national encampment TO be held At San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
MIR. RANDALL,s SCHEME.

1t is an open secret that Mr.. RANDALL
is preparing another bolt on the tariff re-
duction bill 1t is given out that he pro-
poses to report tine plan of beheading the
Morrison bill by motion to strike out the
enacting clause. As the representative of
a district that is blindly welded to pro-
lection it is perfectly natural that Mr.. RAN
DALI should resort TO every device to de-
feat tariff reform. No one has a right TO
find fault with a representative for carrying
out the will of his constituents. But the
Democratic party has a right TO complain
of Mr.. RANDALL because of his continued
efforts to impress upon the minds of his
Democratic colleagues that he is in favor of
tariff revision. If he is in earnest about being
in favor of tariff revision he ought to move
into district where he could find con-
stituency in accord with his own senti-
ments. The fact that he is i'm favor of
tariff revision doesn't amount to a baubee
as long as he represents constituency which
is opposed to it, Tariff reduction is not
the only commendable feature of the Nor
RIsoN bill. The bill is an honest attempt
to provide reform i'm some of the admins
trative features of the tariff law which at
present are as much of burden upon man
ufacturers as upon importers. If Mr.. RAN
DALI is any sort OF tariff reformer he
ought to be willing that at least this part
of the bill should have chance to pass,
even if all the rest should be stricken out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

OF the SPRINGER bill which is likely to
provoke most discussion Is the part which
relates TO the establishment of an arbitra-
ton commission in connection with the
government labor bureau. While the argu-
ments In favor of permanent board Of
arbitration advanced by the president are
substantial and reasonable. still there are
valid objections TO be urged against II. and
they will be urged with force. Disputes are
continually arising in all parts of the
country. The question is whether the three
men at Washington are as capable of
deciding every controversy that shall arise
In every part Of the land as three men who
would be selected with reference to their
knowledge OF the special circumstances, and
their capacity for dealing with matters per-
tanning to the particular localities where the
differences occur. Again there Is a general
distrust Of a government officials qualitca-
ton for acting as an impartial arbitrator.
1t is so generally the case that appointments
to Office are made through the influence of
parties who have some special interest in
volved that the official is more frequently
partisan than in a position TO act as an i'm
partial judge. For this reason there will be
disposition to dstrust permanent govern
ment board of arbitrator. If the law should
provide for board of arbitration TO consist
of one member TO be named by each party
to the dispute its verdict would be more
satisfactory, and the law would be more
popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

We're produced before the committee
showed that only two payments were made
Dy hawkins, whose term of office expired
tnen, and three payments were made by
his successor, Grover; also, that all the
payments were made In checks payable to
Searle's order. AS the final payments were
made some months after Grover had become
township trustee, Hawkins could not have
made them. The gentlemen who came
down here to testify in Marshal Hawkins
interests have seen all the Indiana
delegates in congress to-day. and have
been everywhere very cordially received.
Inc Indiana people here seem to think
hawkins has made a good showing for
himself before the committee, and that
Senator Weir made great mistake in re-
lying upon Searle to break Hawkins down.
Searle Is said to have told story several
years ago about Hawkins accepting money
from him in connection with this school
house, though the story differed in some re-
spects from that which he told the judiciary
committee. and that he subsequently re-
tracted the story and said he was drunk
when he made the charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
WAR ON BOGUS BUTTER.

The favorable action of the house COM
mittee on agriculture on the Scott bill,
which places the manufacture and sale of
all limitations of butter under the control of
the commissioner of internal revenue of
the United States and taxing it 10 cents
per pound. is encouraging to the dairy in
dustry. Yesterday the senate committee
took up for consideration bill introduced
in the senate by Mr.. WARNER MILLER
of New York. which is identical
with the one introduced in the house by
Mr.. SCOTT of Pennsylvania. While this
prompt action of both houses of
congress is encouraging to the dairy
men, it doesn't follow by any means
that the measure is going to pass congress
without struggle. On the contrary the
butterine manufacturers are organized TO
resist its passage, and will throw every OBJ
struction in its way that is possible. They
have raised afund of $500, 600 to defeat the
bill now before congress. They can well
afford to do this. for according to their own
statement, they realize profit of IS, 600, 600
year on the manufacture of counterfeit
butter. The retailers of the stuff probably
make ten times as much, so that together
they can afford to make strong fight
against the bill, and will do so.
Congress has duty to perform in this
matter that admits of no delay or hesitation
in its performance. An incalculable loss
has already been entailed upon the farming
industries of the country by the manufac-
turers of butterine. Leaving out of con-
Il 4I,a Sc
and the bad policy of permitting any sort
of counterfeiting to be carried on in a pub
lie manner the damage that is done to
American husbandry is of itself sufficient
cause for congress to take immediate steps
to put an end to oleomargarine manufac-
ture. The dairymen of the United States
have more than two billions of dollars in
vested in cattle, lands and buildings. This
capital is distributed over the face of the
whole Union. 1t is not concentrated. or
divided between few corpora
tons. 1t is shared by many
thousands of farmers, whose entire
livelihood comes from the traffic in milk,
butter and cheese. There are 10, 600, 600
mich cows used in the production OF butter
and cheese, and these cows produce 1,60O,-
600, 900 pounds of butter and 400, 1000, 600
pounds of cheese annually. worth $500, OOO,-
600 under normal conditions. The manu-
facture of bogus butter threatens the utter
destruction of this vast interest But this
is not all. The dairy business should be
protected because of its influence upon the
future. Dairy farming reclaims exhausted
soil. There is nothing equal TO it for en-
riching land. Looking TO the future pros
perity of the country, congress cannot
afford to permit this industry TO be crushed
out and the senate bill should be pushed
through as rapidly as it is possible to do so.