davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

AFTER six years the Census Bureau
las succeeded in getting out a renort
upon the strikes and lock-outs that oc-
Cured during the consus year 1850. If
this report did not partake so much of
the nature of ancient history. saws the
Philadelphia Times, It would be of some
value at the present time, when strikes
and lock-outs are the order of the dav.
AS it is, strikers will he disposed TO re-
ject its conclusions as pertaining to a
period too long past to have any bearing
upon present labor conditions. The
most important feature of this DELAYED
report is that in reference to the losses
in wages by the strikes of that year
The whole number of employees on strike
or locked out during the year was esti-
mated al 22S, ,l3S. Statistics were col
lected which show that g., 40 of these
lost in wages during their idleness So
7ll,OOI, or an average of Sj7 each. As
suming this to be fair average for the
entire number, the total loss of wages
for the year was Sl3,OO3, sec. This is
one of the features of the strike business
that strike leaders are very careful to
keep out of sight of their followers as
much as possible. The wages lost dur
ing the weeks or months that men en-
gage in strikes are total loss and are
never made up by anybody. The par
tial support obtained FROM others who
are working is only taken ont of the
wages earned by somebody else and is a
part of the total loss. The man who is
on strike three months in a year, even
though he succeeds in securing a twen-
ty-hve percent advance, has lost money
by the transaction. 1t would be a good
thing for all laborlng men to read this
part of Agent Weeks report, even
though it may be ancient history, as
this improbable aspect is common to
all strikes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

Nazareth is to have knitting mill.
The amount needed, $500 has been
subscribed. and a contract entered into
for establishing a factory. The new
Industry will employ about 100 hands.
Work, VIC understand, win be com
menced on it at once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15


THE beautiful garden of the Phila-
delphia Geological Society has, eyer
since its establishment in 1874, grown
steadily in popular appreciation as a
place of resort for excursion parties from
The cities and towns within reach. The
opportunity which it affords, both to
children and those Of mature years. for
obtaining a familiar knowledge of the
varied forms of life which abound under
nature in all portions Of the Garth, COM
hined with the pleasurable accessories
OF trees, foliage, and the many products
ot the gardeners art, render it espccial-
~ well adapted to such purpose. The
Garden covers about thirty-fivo acres of
ground, beautifully situated on the banI:
of the Schuylkill river, just below Girard
avenue bridge, and is, in fact, the South
crn extremity Of West Fairmount Park.
A considerable part of the enclosure
was originally the estate of John Penn,
grandson of the founder of the Com
nenwcalth, whose mansion, Solitude"
still stands unaltorcd, about the middle
OF the grounds. The laying out of the
'iarden, with the buildings and enclos-
urrs for animals, represents an OUTLAY
OF nearly half million dollars. The
collection of animals, which is the
primary object of the establishment. has
been selected with a view to the educa-
tional facilities which can be afforded
In no way but by grouping together liv-
ing specimens. and is justly regarded as
not only by far the best in this country.
but as of equal rank with the best of
the long established institutions of like
nature in Europe. where almost every
city has its geological gardens for the
recreation and instruction of its people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

The Primitive Methodist Confer
sRce, in session several days at Wilkes
barre, adjourned Wednesday TO meet
again a. Lowell Mass, IN May of next
SsAr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15
TARRASTpS
Efervescent Setter

IN elegant enicaciOus,
,lcasant aprrient i'm
the form Of q powder,
producing when dis
solved In water an eX-
hllerating, etferYesc-
ing draught, recon-
lnended by our best
physicians as a rrli-
able and agreeable
remedy. II cures con-
stipation, cures Indi-
g!estion, cures Dyspcp-
sla, cures Piles, cures
heartburn. cures Sick
Headache, cures Liver
Complaint, cures Sick
Stomach, and gently
urges all thoexcretorJ
IN. 1t should be found
nd carried by every
lists everywhere.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
SALE.

lA
Default having been made in payment of
the sum of Three Hundred Five and 32-100
dollars which. is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed s and delivered by Lizzie Nilsson and and
the 23d day of November A. ID. 1888, and duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
In and for the County Of Stevens and State Of
1883, ut ll.3O O'Clock A. M, in Book sc" Of
Mortgages, on page 1s4. And whereas said
mortgage and the debt thereby secured was
thereafter duly assigned by said Boyd Phelps
to o. B. Fuller, which said assignment bears
date 5th day of February, 1885, and was duly
recorded in the office OF the Register of Deeds
ruary, 1885, at 4 O'clock p. NJ, in Book ~" Of
Mortgages on page 32S. And no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having been in
stituted to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, os any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
Mortga@ and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be fOreclOSed, and the premises described
in and covered by said Mortgage, viz: Com
mencing at point sixteen ana one-half feei
southeast quarter and she northeast quarter
of section thirty -four, (3D township one hun
dred and twenty-five, Q25l of range forty.two
thence running west thirteen and one-third
i131f) rods, thence north one hundred thirty
one and one-half feet, thence east thirteen
and one-third $50 rods, thence south one
hundred thirty one and one-half Q31k) feet
tothe place of beginning, in Stevens County
and State of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, II
any, on said premises, and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
said Mortgage In case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; 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 an6
state, on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1886, al
! IL O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, subject to re-
| demption at any time within one year from
| the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated Jan'y 30th A. D. 1886.
| o. b. FULLER,
| BROWN & CHEW, Assignee,
Attornavs for Assignee.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

H. b. Wolff has just received a
large and complete stock of fine new
dress goods. He tells US that these
goods are to be sold very cheap and
that he wishes the people to call and
see them. In canvas and serge goods
and in f1annels there is almost an end
less variety. There is also full stock
velyets, lawn tennis fannels, em-
broideries, novelties in buttons, ladies'
cambria underwear, curtain goods,
hosiery, etc., etc.
His stock of ready made clothing Is
also complete in every particular.
He has hats and caps of all styles and
qualities; also a full line of gents fur
nishing goods. Prices upon all of
these goods have been greatly reduc-
ed. Mr.. Wolff expect new goods in a
few days In other departments of his
mammoth store, Watch the. TRIB-
UNE's columns and you will learn OF
these new goods as soon as they ar
five.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
G, A. R. CAMP FIRE.

The members of the G.. A. ]. Over
ton post, G.. A. r. have every reason
for feeling gratifed with the success
of their Camp Fire entertainment,
supper and dance given in Morris on
Monday of this week. About forty
people were present from Herman,
large number from Hancock and there
was a general attendance from Morris
and vicinity. Both of the halls used
were crowded. Supper was served at
6 O'Clock in Berkin's Hall for all the
guests of the post from 10 distance,
and at IL o'clock, for everybody.
Assisted generally by the ladies Of the
village, the wives and lady friends Of
the members of the post prepared a
sumptuous feast. There were SUBJ
stantials, delicacies and luxuries
enough for every one, without mater
tally affecting the visible supply. No
hungry person was permitted to es-
cape. The exercises in Phoenix Hall
in the early evening were of a pleas
ing and entertaining character. An
address of welcome was delivered by
J. D. Gillespie, post commander.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. p. Rob-
ertson, after which Gen. Barrett de-
iivered an extended address. Brief
speeches were made by Messrs. Gil.
tinan, Flaherty, Darling and others
The music, both vocal and instrumen-
tai, was varied and excellent. The
members of this local post of the
Grand Army of the Republic under
stand well how to entertain and please
| an audience, and anything of a public
| character given by them is sure to be
lwell attended.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Roll of Honor.

Names of those neither absent, tar
DIV nor punished during the month.
HIGH SCHOOL: Lillian Nc Coon,
Hugh Spur, Stephen Spur, Frank
Whitley, Willie Colyer, Herbert
Northcott, Ernest Pushor, Huldah
Larson, Laura johnson, Clara job n
son.
1sT GRAMMAR: Jennie Young,
Eva Haight, Lucy Davidson, Hannah
Thomasson, Henry Leaman, Leonard
Dye, Ole Lofthus, Kate Dablow, Reta
Judd, Nellie Young, Andrew Hanson,
Nettie Hutchins, Archie Young.
End GRAMMAR: Joseph Bruins,
Jennie Davidson, May Hesler, Ed
win Harris, Oluf johnson, Lilly Lar
son, Ole Eystad, Peter McNally, Geo.
Hesler, Nicolai Olson, Jennie Stinson,
Mary Thomasson.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE: Mar
tin Holmlund, Christina Hanson,
Howard Kerns, Thomas Delahunt,
Gurina Nilsson, Christian Christian
son.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE: Char
lie DeKay, Willie Miller, Julia Mil
Ter, Fina Miller, John Mcpherson,
Edith Hutchins, May Dye, John
Crandell, Frank Young, Willie Da-
wilson, Lars Lofthus, Emil Dunken,
Frank O'Brian. Charlie Hesler, Geo.
Wolff, Myrtle Pushor, Lena Thoele,
Fred Hill, George Mcpherson.
EAST SIDE PRIMARY: Martin Lar
son, Mollie Colyer, Clara Satter, Ed
ward Satter, John johnson, Selma
Olandcr.
WEST SIDE PRIMARY: Arthur Glib
son, Frank Hesler, Edna Halght, Jo-
seph Woolcot, Ora Fuller.
The rules just published were adop-
ted last fall, and would have been in
print some time ago but for unavoid-
able causes of delay. We trust that
all concerned will chesrfully cooper
ate in their enforcement. Extra cop
les can be had from any of the teach
ers in a day or two.
Hereafter the grades will be desig-
mated by number instead Of letter, as
| follows:
Primary department-First, Second
and Third year grades.
intermediate deparment-Fourth,
| Fifth and Sixth year grades.
Grammar department-Seventh and
Eighth year grades.
High Schooi-Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh year grades.
The schools have been badly inter
rupted by sickness and other misfor.
tunes; nevertheless, good work is be-
ing done. Constant attention is being
tgiven to such matters as proper heat
ing and ventilating, methods of teach.
ing, discipline, course of study, an6
Iproper gradation of pupils so that eact
one can learn to the best advantage
what he needs to learn.
| We know that we are advancing
and improving, and we cordially in
vite inspection. A visit to all th'
grades from the first to the eleventh
will be time we'll spent for any one
and may perchance haye a gladstone
effect-upon the heart of the pessimist
Respectfully,
I J. A. JOHNSON,
b. Superintendent
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A division of the Ancient Order

A division of the Ancient Order CT
Hibernians was organized in this
town yesterday by State Delegate
Kennedy of st Paul. The organiza-
ton starts out with a good member
ship which it is expected will rapidly
increase. as the society has many
commendable features which are par
ticularly appreciated by those whose
interests it is intended to serve. The
following officers were elected:
F. E. Newell, County Delegate.
c. P. Maginnis, President.
Geo. Rowles, Vice President.
s. A. Flaherty, Recording Secretary.
T. Murphy, Treasurer.
P. A. Mccarthy, Financial Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Those who believe that nature will
work off a cough or cold should un-
derstand that this is done at the eX-
pense of the constitution. Each time
this -weakens the system, and we all
know that the termination of this
dangerous practice is consumptive's
grave. Don't take the chances, when
a fifty cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's
Positive Cure will safely and promptly
cure any recent cough, cold or throat
Or lung trouble. BY the dollar bottle
of druggists for chronic cases or fami-
ly use.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
list of Letters.

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co.,
Mimi, Feb. 2gnd, 1885.
M. Anderson, G. 8. Hosmer, Ole
Erickson Lead, Mary K. Nilsson,
.Knud Erickson S0rom.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised"
NJ. l.. ToRPEY, P. M.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
MONEY TOL LOAN.
Farming Lands and Village Property fol
Sale.

Those wishing to make loans on
their farms can get better terms at the
Registers office, Court House, than at
any other place in Stevens county.
In securing loans, farmers should be
as desirous of saving money as in OBJ
tanning any other property. Be sure
you are doing the best you can before
taking loan. If you wish to buy a
farm you will find 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 any 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.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Credit is due the German women
and physicians for first useing Red
Glover blossoms as medicine, Best
I suits are obtained when combined,
with other medicinal roots and herbs
as in DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic,
which is the best known remedy for
all blood diseases, stomach and liver
troubles, pimples, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, ague and malaria dis
cases, indigestion, loss of appetite.
low spirits, headache and all diseases
of the kidneys. Price so cents, of
druggists.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Dentistry.

DR.. Phalon will visit Morris, March
9Th. and remain one week. Parties
wishing anything in the line of den.
tistry call early and make engage
ments so as to give me time to do the
work. Last visit until May. Office
with DIR. Hulburd.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Editor TRIBUNE:

AS the village election is close at
hand, wish to make suggestion as
to the President of the next village
council. There is one gentleman in
our midst who, think, is in every
way qualified to fill the position. It
is Charles Wintermute. He is not q
partisan in politics, is in no ring or
clique and, as he has more than ordi-
nary ability and is thoroughly honest
and reliable, ought to be acceptable
to all. Fellow voters, what say you?
A VOTER.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

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 r WOLFE
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Furniture repaIring,

Anyone in need of work Ill this
line, by leaving the same at l.. T..
Pearce's store, can have it promptly
attended to
T. w. MCCOON,
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

J. B. McCune visited st. Paul .n.s
week.
HI. S. Judson has been in st. Paul
this week.
Arthur Steadman left last night for
Mendoza, Illinois.
Mrs. III. l.. Williams is in Mime
apolis this week.
e. P. Watson made business visit
to st. Paul last week.
Miss Morrow left for her home in
Glenwood this morning.
Frank Wilcox. of Hancock, was in
Morris on Saturday last.
Hon. NJ. ]. Mcdonnell, of Grace
vile, was in Morris last Monday.
State Grain Inspector, J. H. James
was in town one week ago to-day.
B. X. Rush and wife have gone to
Milnor, d. T., where they expect to
reside in the future.
Andrew Helgeson and wife have
been visiting relatives and friends IN
Morris this last week.
7. V. Phelps, of Milnor, ID. T., WIS.,
tied his parents, Rev. and Mrs. X.
Phelps of this place, last week.
Charles III. Watson, Northfield, has
= guest of his brother, e. T.
q <-ring the past week.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

TO RENT have neat, comfort
able new house with rooms, cellar
and wOodshed, five minutes walk
from post office, which I will rent
cheap to desirable party.
FRED BUNNELL,
Metropolitan Hotel.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

A fair trial of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will convince you of the su-
perior excellence of the remedy. If
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Monitor Plows: I have a few Moni-
tor cross cut plows which am clos
ing out cheap.
TT r WOLFE
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

The most convincing evidence Of
the great value of Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy is fair trial. Sold
nv If Il. BUCKENTIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

An institute for the county OF Ste-
yens will be held at Morris, during
the week commencing Monday,
March 22nd, 1885.
The institutes for the coming season
will, according to the advancement of
teachers in the several counties, be
organized for both elementary and adj
vanced methods. The general plan
will be to give instruction In two
classes, for part of each half day,
and for the rest of the day to discuss
with the entire institute subjects of
general application, as school man
agement, drawing, penmanship and
general lessons.
A social, a literary or authors recit-
al and o lecture Will occupy two or
three evenings. Teachers will need
the usual outfit of note book, ssatipp-
cry and institute syllabus. The latter
will be supplied for use during the in.
stitute TO those who have none of their
own.
| BE PUNCTUAL.
Those who are on hand at the open.
! ing are most interested, and are mosi
likely to remain the entire week.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
The usual assistance will be afford
cd teachers by the Count Superin'
tendent in securing board during the
week.
ID. L.. KIEHLE,
I 81 Supt. Public Instruction
N, B. Teachers examination Fri
day p. NJ, and Saturday, March 26tf
and 27th. All teachers i'm the count,
are expected TO be present at the in
| stute and examination.
J. A. JOHNSON,
| feb24t4 County Supt.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Full doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will prevent cold If used as
soon as the first ssmntems appeer,
Sold by tt r. BUGKENFIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

I have few bushels of the celebrat-
ed Welcome oats for sale for seed.
Samples may be seen at H. B. VOLTS
store, D. G.. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

J. A. Johnson wishes tile TBIBuNE
to say that lie has several hundred
bushels Of choice Saskatchewan and
Blue stem seed wheat for aale ut 81 90
per bushel for cash or OH time if salts
factorily secured. Also several new
milch COWS.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

For RENT-A fine residence on
Fifth street. For particulars enquire
of D. r. SUTHERLAND.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

have few bushels of fine barley
for sale for seed. Call early If you
wish any of 1t. 2 J. F. HARTRICH.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Remember you can get 4lbs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

For the finest tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
E. F. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

When you can't sleep for coughing
take dose of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. tt
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Helgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
ters for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you a
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

For SALE-A secondhand cook
stove, with full furniture, all as good
as new, cheap. FRED BUNNELL,
Metropolitan Hotel.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
E., f, HILLS
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

7. NJ. Lowater has on hand a fine
lot of2 year old cotton wood, maple
and elm trees which he is selling at
lowest possible prices. All wishing
trees should call aud see him. 3tp
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Report for Month Ending Feb. 18th, 1885.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Il. B. Clarke, of Benson,
'riday and was buried Sum
has been in failing health
foi .ast two years, and his death,
although sincerely regretted, is not
unexpected. He was Mason and
the MAsons of Morris and other places
attended the funeral. Although COM
parativeiy young, he Is prominent in
political circles and had he lived and
remained in good health, he would
probably have been the next governor
of Minnesota. He had accumulated
but little of this worlds goods, but as
his life was insured for considerable
sum, his family is well provided for.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

This is our Space, but we are too busy to
write an cad" to fill it.
Come and See Us
G. j. CROONQUIST.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

Following is the list of grand and
petit jurors for term of the district
court which opens in Morris Oh May
18th. 1885.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

BROWN & CHEW, ASslgl
Attorneys for Assignee.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

A. HELGESON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-02-18
A Brutal Conductor.

81 can't let this girl travel over this
road on that half-fare ticket" said the
new conductor to the Widow Flap
jack.
"Why notP What is the matter with
my little grip
''She is no child. She is more than
half grown.
swell, if that don't beat everything
then I'll give it up. Here poor little
Mamie has been travelling over this road
on child's ticket for the last ten years,
and now all at once you say she is no
child. That's new way to worry the
travelling public.
She paid full fare, and then the di-
minutive girl in the corner pulled her
self out so to speak, like a marine tele-
scope.-TeIGS SittingS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-02-18
An Ugly Ceiling.

Who has not sometimes lived in a
house in which some common room had
very ugly ceiling?. Perhaps some OF
us may be in just such place now.
The plaster was rough in the first place,
or has been badly cracked, or the water
has come through bad roof and soaked
it off in patches which refuse to be
mended in a creditable manner Alto
gether it is an uncompromising eyesore.
What shall we do with it that it may
not be so out of keeping with the room
which we are trying to make warm and
cozy for winter? 1t cannot be made
presentable by paint or calcimining;
what next?
Cover it up. Let it serve merely as a
foundation for something pretty. A
new suggestion from people who are
supposed to be artistic, is to lay off such
a ceiling into suitable panels, and cover
these panels with plain basket-checked
burlap. tackled on very smooth, and
painted some light tint, like pale-blue,
pink. green, olive, brown, or cream.
The lines where the pieces join are then
to be covered with inexpensive narrow
holdings, which must be neatly fitted
at the corners. They may be gilded, if
desired. A cheaper method is to tack
on small rope for this purpose, with
smooth, slender brads, and then gid it
carefully; but in the hands of any but
professional decorators we fear it could
not be neatly done at the corners and
places where the pieces of rope would
join.
There is no reason why the burlap
could not be applied to the walls also in
similar panels and painted darker
shade. Flat walnut holdings would be
suitable for walls. Painted walls are
among the best for living rooms. Dull
red, olive, and light chocolate are very
pretty and suitable with either painted
or paper borders.