davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

eTC0RDED REAL ESTATE rRiNSFEf'-N f''lIN
The 'ol ,Slng sl)Vs tht r-t Sal; ''Is'''I' io0o
IN N, sogi>tcI's OIL &c 'eSiciuaN
f95sf - 1884 II g Of "a ave lG.SxlOOj. LA Conk- M
,l,istss I'm i.1lfw Of il.lyo -. xlO2.2 Il COS .
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
DICHARD DAVIES. Deceased.

The Of Richard Davies Of Thomas Davies
late OF Usk Monmouthsire. England surgeon. deceased
who lat Usk when young AMI nltimat ly II IL be
ueyeo settled down London england somewhere In thu
vicinity of he obtained his livelihood By
hawking fsh died there about sixty years ago. is 70
10 furnish proofs 10 forthwith
Dated this twsAty sse0sa dsy Of March, 1888
T. WATKINS Solicitor,
Pontypool England
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

1 + beautiful hcal,hW \oIOrOn. NcW-ll?ycI
~ RaiO d. ~aieor rent mOlern 90 tise with oOnv Il
Ionces e-ht 20 ,n5. b IN llh. MORA 10
MELVILLE LAD 100 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Jonnirn Uropsr y for Sale uno 90 Get

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures TO
~ Desirable building sites Attractive
puces. tLAHENCE B. Tt BBo B'ekman-st, Room ~
4 L MON iGLAIR. \. j. O rent for season
" year. compile furnished. 4, nd.one private
dcmCe In 0rGcI. ma n II and cts
IroYcmcnt- b,a1uv and hc1tnHly 10 al d extensive
= Ouu0,. lcig aud arg n lr trees. algc
vceetabe garden towers ana ru III abundance: csr
silDl. ant poultry: N VII be
let cHar eXpecutei gIrdclcr at exp. tnc
owl nds
HON l. X PAKSONS. - Cedarst. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Gurt!on Sales Of Real estate.


DICHARDV V. HARNETT & CO.. Anctioneers,
IL MILL SELL AT AUCTION TUESDAY APRIL 20.
AtI2 O'Clock noon at The Real Estate kxchan-e aud Auc
X, OiD. 80 10 50 iheriy.st. -
EXEf UTORS' : ALE-C HO1C r BkODkJIN PROP RIf:
Estate JON II. Prentice dlcG. hole block uouDfed
by WIlouchby. RaynOn Boil AID Nav, sis sl1ioeD
desirable ~ T. win buildings john PRENTICE esq
executor. CLIFFORD ii HfND. esq, attorney
Maps at Auctioneers'. '5 LlDerty-st
DOE II. SMITH a. CO., Auctioneers.
IL IXEC TT RS 7ALE.
On SATURDAY, APRIL a 1895. at Queens Comfy
Courr House at o locs - with valuable wa er
front NewiO"n Creek slap and full particulars a the
Office OF Hon g. J. JAR ET~ON, executor Bee Inanst,
NewNorG. OF H. A MONFOIvr esq. attorney JAMAICA L. l.
- the REAL E~TATE EXCHANGE AND AUCTION
ROOM. - 10 % Liberty st.
IL 1SDAY. APRIL 20. at II O'Clock noon.
No 81 EAST 6lS1-S - story stone dwelling 2Ox
B3IlUu.5 Elegantly decor TED by Herter
THURSDAY. APkll 22 sam time and place,
E&ECU1OKS SA,E
No 81 CHERRY-sT-Sstory bnck store and dwelling
no II 0IivER-sT. story and basement brick and
frame dwelling ZOxz5.
Maps &c OF the l46 Broadway and Madison
ave and JJth-st
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

4 LII Country Property our specially. Farms
~ re- sidenccs. COftagcs, ever where. Lists free.
PHILLIPS IS " l.. -. lr4hUne building
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

6linItions Dantc0-- femalee.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
vi AT
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in ls52 Incorporated 1884
&. ODFLL. Prrsdent h. V. ODELL. Treasurer.
W. H. PRossER, secretary NJ. A. KELLOGG. Attorney
Main Office removed To
DOT 6TH.AVE aud l33i BROADWAY,
Near 3 th-st
BROOKLYN $s and 80 luton st. near ave
The references Of all applicants for sit aons are nvcstl
WORKING GHoUsEKEEPER-Hiehly respectable neat
and intelligent. NO. 100. at jy7 Gth4ave.
NrRSt-lNFANTS'.-Scotch Protestant No 32 nj
597 6th-ave.
LAU NDRfSS.-prOtestant: hrstcass private family
pr fers country No \ 20 at 507 Gth-ave
CHAM RMAID and 81 AMSTRrSS or NURSE-Cut
and III. No 90 at 597 Gth.avc.
COOK First class private family. No 72 at 597 9th
COACHMAN aud GARDENER.-Marred strictly
temper itc best Address ". T.. 597 9Th
OACHMAN.-Flr-Lcassc clty or country
Address IL. 5,7 tth ave
CIR ~ NEk-Irst-class. Address j. r.. 597 6th.ave.
NURSE INFANTS.-Cdn bring baby up bottle. No
q 81. 597 Gthave.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

4 BOOK entitled Suhnb ban Homes ON the
~ iic,uresque Ere" Of 10 all persons desiring
locate buy suburban properly can AL uD0n apphca
uOnto !. Y. WARD
Iastem llst rassr Agt,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
NFw-N ORR. Monday. April 10. 1896.
81. -,o,o hold NJ tn. rcxcl,ngs and Aucto

,o.cownc sales we're held the Excaanse and Auction
Room to-day - r.,J = U..,.o a 10
, story house and story STABLE with plot % and.
a.. ,ns f., Us hast 0th-sL :. I2o II Oh -oo
P'.sslrt a, plot lu55Xl2l.l; Ba1n"t--. slO''oV
By JOhn E05d
/ plot Of and on Washing ton-aYt. wcot OF jacob
;51l. OK '"A'"A4ooA ''O' -'e''. .-.... 1920
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Brooklnn properln for Sale an0 60 Get

TOR SIX MONTlIS.-Furnished detached
L cottare hest PIT Brooklyn, Wallst Ferry, 10
small res OnSble ,Amily low rent. Address
II. BEL ~ rark place
rTNIREE-STORY and basement house. newly
papered nj pa nicd: - 'Opms; fashionable part OF
Brooklyn; rent. 5000. 81 WashlngtOnave
rENO OUSE.-Tree-stOry and base
4 nicnt ten cps & and heat in all two fireplace
heaters an Improvements SO tornci 90 possession
geeA before ST pas the door TOmpk
ave car. close by 253 IIasey st.
I,rCokl,n l.. W. BAHNUM NJ.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

erCoEpTD REAL ESTATE rRiNSFEE'-N Y.ClTN.
The ,o ,sng sl,Es IN, ~ SAL ''ls','l' re'oF'''
IL n, sogi,ieI's once 'eStcIdaY
6sdst 1884 IT OF "a ave- lGSxlO05 La 'onA -oo
74h,t ; II ,1c5Ian TI o'i,o ..,.,@. $4,000
,esia..t Nos 1 sa.t s91 Go also l21th.st
~: N SIi ieI1Is" TfevF' ard another ....... 1000
Pear ST. & Ns , 4 1te ys 10 y "la isner . $500
SOFIA s Iso 10 a I9s "a and az 2S65O
Dtcaiu' Ne Il :. M, ~ nG " VIII, WI To- * lizard 45Oo
1e,agto,i9e d cor ',i Of 95sI 519o John
bee trustee TO- II II 1Se95nfr 1SS5.ss xio Van
gre% 10, 10 .o"e Fl Of a" sSast o Ioo1G6 The
~ iyss 1r,b s Me,rdse ~, 10 c w oney 1900
7sd.st IS IS5 IT " of Sd ave -O1lO2.2 c Robert
e,,''. - H3o'it ,Si wof Lexington ave. TX toss
ni snh ST. A.-'A-' NJ i'.'''' 'D ''' ', $500
Mag1s sal 5s 9Es Sa to cor Sam ca npSi,' 1880
1Sths5 s7'4 ,it,Sr II S rt al io YcWam $3.50
1ls ST. ;. s. 81 :, Il Ter ,o''' 10000
1O.iAsiss IOIl0ft c Of boulevard l5ll1loo N ann
,qa5i da|o' Vs. II 10 WIT ~ h'l 'lslIxlooI fodhaus and
4s 81, 70 ga siioo5' Il and ,,ooo
ahljGj s i NgeF .5s 8 csres F,cv l-0Oo
Zo%Is snd Z to 70 liit1ei -. 1880,
AeAngHa@vf sI 10 II TIN 81 10000
lc7ih s,E go ss 9 LAST "a l7Ii5oii Hughes 10
12ydsI' s9'SH 425 Of i7c.N 5oHiooIi Gcley
rOnkOw -.-.--...---, -. -. o'ooo
'-U.f' D. r. Xe Is .... $500
''1iS'f tof !o1ke [ AID a. another -...,... 10000
Aptfo ps iane. g. - II OF 5tlaVe ~" TO IN:
al \ iifeg asO g@th ST TOO II oi ON I'VE 70
1l0l.1x a5.llx q - etc; } { V Henvel et al To
etlavc 'o'14' cor Of sithst qoi.5to9ith xiooT
i4i f'i Eo56n@ % 10 % Ii ing IF l475Oo
''@T1 IiS T NcBTiGe and We 10 Nuholaul 800
13lsist 100 OF llthdvc 1hA9 l.; a'sOeS
lIth-ave - II OF lSlst-st 2illXlut ant also
sslsIst ST l25 Il eOf iltl-aVe, I1xJall' > 4
Never & a y Hrrchc ---------.-
30, 6i ~ = o' Noore to A Mty,r......-. $1,000
b i'gncb e. - q 1ae e. .-.............. $4,000
naShin n 81 al 10 ] Paul ~ - lj.o25
,silIian and nd ir 10 t. Mc(iNlan 80 10000
bSrt and ,ytrt" n sheT ana aloihcr ....-. ll,4OO
Pm [neS 10 Wttu ed. .-....,,... $3.50
sSw .Sd wi 10 J Il o ies ana ano,her $1,000
'o 'mith and vile = Holic $4,000
12sthst :. 26' II " OF sthsNe 251l"olli VII
MaH,sDn'ave awe s - n OF 3,iist 221Ssx32x s.
and also l24th st. 20 o. 4thaNe 111 :,
100 u Wllk !, and VIE 10 J II Ilaa !
and vile TO Iior wItz and l7l75
Hyrsclman an another .-.......... 17.175
D''p st. e,i p fti rec t, 22lOO
- s,eplcns ard wife to = Stac1 ....-.'.... 1850
washiIi Iton-1ve 10 II oi .6Cth-st 25xoO co,
Middleton 10 Frost .,:.--.-.; l6Oo
FSy = an VIE to Il ns ann and an 5tlcr 1900
SD st rs 4 II Othavc GX or DAVID
King ir ana wife TO + Robbins .-...---- 4s'ooo
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

CBAlL.s Il. DUTCH bl, room u. Grand eniial Depot
BETTER THAN PAYING RENT; better
toend ~ x ' seod zcG cons and 6rcs Us e ar
cot cot age, Insi 1 IS % os GoGA RON % Ct ~ ID. tsn
"-tl-s and ih-s 40 minutes rom New-Yort ,Iy Han
wa James 81 ,rry two choice land pI,tu, fenced.
eIct mt vel Va ei 10 tac pucr' .SoO haf cash ha ne
ir wing VILLAGE tnc Norl Railroad = trans daily
o. % en Der lrp GOOD sar eyeTy SR Rr TsN ,Sr
culehGs publ ahg pI'9tr sclo.s AMI ri pd' increasing
codng 10 Dealne depot pa'ab.e or 30 monlhiyi
TEAL -. y ~ oFfiC r. u 1RanGrIs t. H.Y
EOk SALE or 70 LtI.-Westicld, y. j.,
nfty mpu sirom CIV Yoik b, G. r. r. Of New Jersey.
ni,h-i zoos, 1ricK furnace.
ilve ew o sur 9niTe county oI tot S9SfSc AMY to
where photo
EOR SALE or LEASE.-Two marble quar-
res whie ana Dqe wiIh oafe, Of ground App, to
FOR SALE o. TO RENTAL Great Neck.
4 l. Two beaunGl rc-idere situated on Manhasset
o 'H w. oGEs s'l'Ss Grsai HseR HqIe
\IV\1CLAlR. y. j.. Real Estate Agency.
rT ys '"S H"T lFsisai ISgsrz y es %
ORANGE, y. j., this vicinity specatvi Real
~ ,taie near all ,tatio9'; "a and rent furnished
ADwAKD p. HAMInioN 4 60, , s6 i3rosd&ay.
DOUGHKEEPSIE. y. l.-Thc la,e residence
Of b. p arpener substantial brcs housc N modern
T s d ~ ,"pm, ., 5c. s wat n'rd loGn e. cpar &
Ti g 7hI Ina .Tn tres non le sn te ms
NJ CAhIENGLH. agent. 81 North HamltOI.st. Pough
kcersle, y. y
PARE CHANCE; 16 acres on Dcaw are
~ River suited ior private geneman: hest
sou. Hui etc- A dress Chance. Wburjha co. j.
GALE SO, 900 l2 cash very cheap-Or-
- aDge j. VI nj .int0p; 60 feet elevation. excellent
resi- cnce modern ppveni Ice. thoroughly ruiit iod
WI II hr ck stable hoDncfy ~ acres Macadauiled
avenues superb views Dnqnr olably healthy
EDNAR i. HAN l. ON a CO.. 90 IrOaCway
SUMMIT, \. j., REAL ESTATE a specIatv.
~ ruIi nec al" uhiui shed homes 10 let or Sc
year +. q. POTTER. opposite station
SOUTH ORANGE. New Jersey R,nt $500
- -Dcs rabe cottage residen hph ground
near oepot churches and chools excellent ghLorood
good water garden.
ED~AKDP. uAMIL1oN q co.. SO Broadway " Y
T'O LET for the season or wear at Garfield
y. IA furnished dwell ng house W III fourteen 70 m.
fIOm i've 10 ten Of ground and stabina room el
hralthy 10 anon IN The aeYic aver opposite
plenty ~ frnit anc pure water with
within three lninues' walk to The staOl eight
trains daily TO NewYork ON the " y = and W. r.
moderate. Apply 10
l. VAN WINELE
Garfield ~ j.
u. \ llA(l
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
RARGAIN if sold this week.-A fine conn

II ;ry dence al White Plans. with all moGcIn improve
meuts. ~ vii ftni Tor Il term o. years. irGulrr 90
CBAlL, = Il. DUTCH bA. room u, Grand enlra DopO
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

1 FARN of % acres IN the beautiful Mus
~ conotc,nc Val'c,. hours from York house
mo % moi improvements. gTe-t VARIETY fruIt
niG cnt ring. tenant hOu. .cs tiou nds slcom
such home or A i. nor.
III .
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

At ORlENI l.. I.-For sale a very desirable
" couutrr pllce. douhe house 80 acres of lsrd stable
outOuldngs &, cOmUlct viii ne sold ~ Oh, ap
kINHAhIS ~ 81 81. 2 Pnc-s.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

The healthy legislation which Con-
gress gave the country in relation to
bogus butter has set the makers of the
nastiness wild. Criminals always
hate the law. But honest men are
not troubled with law. There is a
most gratifying feeling of confidence
throughout the community. There
is belief that now the consumer can
get butter, and that feeling extends to
the bogus butter makers. That is
what worries them. 1t is amusing to
see them squirm under the law that
compels the retailer to pay license.
Last week the precious crowd had q
meeting in this city, and the burden
of their lament was that the law ex-
tended to the retailer. Ifthey could
only get him from the laws opera
tions they would be perfectly satisfied
Then they could go on swindling the
public as they have done for years.
But the law will prove very excel
lent protection to the consumer; and
now we should move to compel the
public eating houses that use oleo-
margarine and butterine, to announce
that fact in large letters upon the
walls of their dining rooms. Insist
that the man you elect to represent
you in the legislature shall be COM
mltted to that movement. We have
the rascals on the run, and let us keep
them running.-Wester Rural.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

IfMinnesota has ever had men in
high official positions who, laying
aside all partisan considerations,
have devoted their best efforts to an
honest performance of duty, Geo. l..
Becker is one of them. His work as
railroad and warehouse commissioner
is commendable in every particular
and no suspician of any wrong doing
has even been limited at. 1t is to be
hoped that the Democrats will nomin-
ate him for governor. Gen. Becker
can command greater support from
independent voters than any other
man in the party.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Pennington Tribune: A state con-
vention has no right to say that
counties shall not elect delegates to
the next state convention until the
call is issued neither has one conven-
ton right to dictate how the tempo
rary organization Of the next conven-
ton shall be fixed, nor how many
delegates shall compose such conven-
ton. It would be dangerous power
to confer upon the state committee, to
give it the right to fix the temporary
organization, upon which, sometimes,
so much depends. And conventions
should not be made smaller. The
more people that can be gathered in a
convention, the more likely is the
action of that convention to be in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the people
at large, and the less likely to be con-
trolled by corrupt means.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

The following from the 81. James
Londun) Gazette will shnN the reason
for the n.t'Ia!"l..' u all Ia, cyclones,
tornadocs. Eaii->tor!ns :.nd earth
quallcs that have tiari e tc'i and for all
the disasters that may happen before
the beginning of 1887: Eighteen
hundred and eight-siX began on Fri
day, will end on Friday, and contains
fifty-thrce Fridays. Four months of
the year have five Fridays. Five
changes Of the moon occur on Friday,
and both the longest and shortest days
in the twelve months are on Friday"
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Republican Legislative Convention.

\ Republican convention of the 42nd
Legislative District will b" held at
Graceviiie, III BIZ Stone county, this
state, on Tuesday, the 14th day of
September, 1886, at 10 o'clock y. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for Senator and member of the
House of Representatives, to be voted
for at the coming general election,
and for the transaction fsuch other
business as may come before the con-
vention.
The apportionment of delegates
agreed upon by the Republican Dis
trict Committee is one delegate for
every 100 votes, or fraction thereof,
cast for Hon. Knute Nelson in 1884.
In accordance with this basis the
several counties of the district will be
entitled to delegates as follows:
Stevens, S: Big Stone, S; Traverse, s;
Grant, II.
Dated August 9th, 1886.
By order of the Committee,
C.L. BROWN, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Although the TRIBUNE believes
Gilman to be unworthy OF confidence,
it has never underestimated his
strength. He is sly, cunning, shrewd
as politician and untiring as a
worker in his own behalf, He has
wonderful skill ia forming combina-
tions and his apparent success in the
present campaign shows the Droba-
bility of his nomination and election,
although for the welfare of the pro-
ducing interests in the state, it is to
be hoped that no such result will be
brought about.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

The St. Cloud Journal-Press doubts
if there are hundred Republicans
in Northern Minnesota who could be
induced to vote for Ames for governor
under any circumstance, and thinks
these would have to be "mighty low
down" kind of Republicans to be
guilty of such thing.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

AS between Gilman and Ames, we
believe the people will vote for Gill
man, preferring one in sympathy with
monopoly to Il ra&e, but if the contest
is between Gilman and Becker or
Wilson, the returns will have u de-
cided Democratic complexion, i'll this
county at least.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Mr.. Chrs. F. Powell, postmaster,
Terre Haute, O., writes that two OF
his very finest chickens were recently
affected with roup. He saturated a
piece of bread half an inch square with
st. Jacobs Oil and fed it to them.
Next day he examined them and
there was no trace of the disease re-
naming.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

If any of those prominently men
toned for the Republican nomination
for the governorship are nominated,
the Democrats will find themselves
well supplied with campaign materi-
al from Republican sources. A great
deal of mud is now being thrown at
Republican candidates by Republi-
.Oonc
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Red Cloud, the Sioux Chief, would
seem to be the natural leader of the
Anarchist tribe in this country.
"What we WANT says he, ''is white
man to plant our corn, hoe it, harvest
it, and put it into the barns which
they will build for us. Warriors don't
work ~
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

In one of the appropriation pills
passed ut the last session of Congress
is an item of $l4 for pay to the Fourth
Regiment of Vermont Militia for
services at the battle of Plattsburg,
| (war of lS12.) Rather tardy justice,
| but better late than never.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Moorhead News: The News has
received information from reliable
source that the delegations to the
state convention recently elected by
Murry, Pipestone, Rock and Mobiles
counties in the southwestern portion
of the state, are all friendly to Gibbs.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Ii the railroad and warehouse COM
missioners, in addition to securing
concessions already made on the part
of the railroads, are able to show in
just what respect present laws are
deficient, their efforts will not be in
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Messrs Hlxson and Costello, the
gentlemen put forward by the Alliance
are capable and trustworthy and as
both are earnest Republicans, we be-
lieve the Republican convention soon
to he held should endorse them.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress,
HON. KNUTE NELSON.

County Ticket.
For Auditor,
X. c. HELGESON.
For Treasurer,
J. +. FANROW.
For Sheriff,
GEO. II. MUNRO.
For Register of Deeds,
L. H. WELLINGTON.
For County Attorney,
c. l.. BROWN.
For Superintendent of Schools,
w. c. BICKNELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. H. L. HULBURD.
For Surveyor,
d. L. WHEATON.
For Judge Of Probate,
GEO. f. DARLING.
For Court Commissioner,
w. l.. COLGER.
For County Commissioners,
F. G. SMITH,
L. H. PUSHOR,
G. c. THORPE,
OLE LOFTHUS,
HENRY HUTCHlNS.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Within the past two weeks five war
widows have been discharged from
the Treasury department. They have
appealed to the Grand Army to de-
mand their reinstatement.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Mr.. Gilnan's friends, apparently
afraid to push him forward upon his
own merits, are making desperate ri-
forts to pil him 70 the cDat tall OF {.
X. Davis. fnis is roagh-- n Mr..
1
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

The liquor selling on the State Fair
grounds last week, permitted by the
management, is a disgrace. 1t is
evident that change is needed in
the officers of the state agricultural
society.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

John L. Gibbs is quiet, unassum-
ing man and never indulges in boast
full claims of popularity or strength.
There Is very great difference be-
tween him and Gilman i'll this respect.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

The Democratic board of education
at Springfield, Ohio, have excluded
colored children from the public
schools and refuse to make any pro-
vision for them.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Stevens county Democrats are oP-
posed to Doc. Ames. They want a
candidate for the governorship who
represents other than the disorderly
elements in the state.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

A large amount of rascality and
theft has been developed in the city
engineers department at Buffalo, n.
Y. and a great scandal is imminent.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Last year England consumed 1S2,-
4OS, $50 pounds of tea, an increase of
10000, 900 pounds over the year previ-
Oua
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

John A. Logan was given royal
reception in the dual cities last week.
He is one of the most popular men to
be found in our whole land.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
44B00TS*&*SHOES+7z~

This Department has also received a
liberal share of attention. We have all
kinds of Heavy and Light Boots and Shoes,
Overshoes, Slippers, ETC., ETC., and can Suit
Everybody, no mater how Particular in regard
to Quality, Kind or Fit. The Stock of Ladies
and Chdren's Shoes is Unusually Large and
Fine.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Should the people of the Third dis
trict select Mr.. Herbert to represent
them in congress, their action will
never be regretted.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Groceries, Crocke1y, &c.

Bear in mind also that we keep on hand
at all times a Full Line of Groceries and crock
cry, as well as many other things too numerous
to mention here. We can hardly make a
beginning, even in this large space, in enumer-
ating all our attractions, and must ask you to
call and see for yourself.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
PRICES I!

In Prices, as in Quality of Goods, we
Defy Competition. All of our goods have
been purchased in the Eastern Markets at
very low figures, ,---6gures of which we propose
to give our Customers the advantage. We
have the goods and propose to sell them no
matter how Low the Prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Alliance State Ticket.
For Senator,

For Senator,
ID. w. HI\~ON.
For Representative,
II. n. COSTELLO.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Dress Goods.

In Dress Goods we have Many Novelties
in addition to our regular line of goods
Don't Buy till you see them.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Bv order of the Committee,
c.. BROWN, Chm.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27

/ afterward heard the incessant roll OF
musketry at the Wilderness and at Spott-
sylyania, but notwithstanding this was my
first serious battle, still believe that while
it lasted the firing at Fair Oaks was unsur-
passed in the campaigns of Virginia. The
battery was not actively engaged until the
close OF the Highland then one section was
sent forward to shell the retreating enemy,
but was held in readiness about half mile
in rear of the actual scene of conflict, which
was hidden from view by thick but mar
row belt of woods We could follow the
tuctuatinG fortunes of the day by the way
the fire advanced and retired, accompanied
by the solid cheers of our men ami the sharp,
continuous yell of the enemy. Presently
the fire came nearer and with an increased
crash on the other side and perceptibIs
slackening on ours In few minutes strag
glersanl wounded men began to emerge from
the timber The first brigade of onr divis
ion was being driven in. Gen. Sumner seni
in the next brigade, Towards and with this
fresh force the fire again resumad its full
volume, reaching the climax of this battle
A nearer approach OF the fire, another
iul in our direction and wild yelis, meant
a second repulse, and now we saw Gen
Sumner ride up to the Irish Brigade, but g
bare quarter of a mile to our right front
We saw his hat oil and his gray locks barred
as he evidently made a short speech, proba
| bly, the only one OF the old hero's life We
learned afterward that he told them thai
| they We're his last hope; if they failed hin
| all was lost; but, said he, IN go my star.
on You, pointing to his shoulderstr Il
want to sea how Irlshnen fight, and wher
| you run I'll run too" A hearty cheer
| greeted his last words, and the brigade
moved into the woods with the air of mer
| who were going to stay. a fresh crasl
| showed when they struck the enemy. Fol
| a few minutes the firing was deafening
then it began to retire. The yeils gave way
to long continuous cheers, an aid gallope,
| up to order section of artillery to follow
our advancing line, and the battle of FAN
Oaks was won. 1t was an inspiring open
ing of heroic history, and from that day
| Gen. Sumner swore by the Irish brigade -
| Capt Edward Field Fourth Artillery.