davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Eastern papers report a decided ad.

Eastern papers report a decided ad-
vance in the price of butter, as the
immediate effect of the passage OF the
oleomargarine bill. The long drouth
would doutless induce some advance
had there been no other cause. The
movement is somewhat speculative,
and usually large quantities of butter
are held in cold storage. Whether
this will be permanent, it is difficult
to prophesy until new law goes into
effect. 1t seems certain, however,
that oleomargarine under its true
name can never sell at the price of
renuine butter, and must find mark
ct among those whose necessities
compel them to seeks cheap and in
ferior substitute.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

&C. A. Gilman denies vigorously
that he is the railroad candidate for
governor; but if he is not will he
kindly point out who is? Or does he
imagine the people simple enough to
believe that the railroad magnates are
taking no hand in the campaign ?"
-FarminptOn Tribune,
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

The new silver certificates author
lied at the last session of congress
will not be ready for issue before No
vember. The 81 certificate contains a
vlgnette of Martha Washington, the 81
certificate one of Maj. Gen. Hancock
in full uniform, and the $10certificate
one of Vice President Hendricks.
The design for e$5 silver certificates
has not been selected. 1t is said that
either Gen. Grant or Gen. Mcclellan
will be selected as the vignette.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Presidents Washington, Monroe, Jack
son, Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Grant,
Hayes, and Garfield all served actively
as military commanders and officers
before serving as presidents. Lincoln
and johnson both held military COM
missions during active operations, the
one as captain in an Indian war and
the other as brigadier general in the
union army.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For Auditor,
X. c. HELGESON.
For Treasurer,
]. E. FAVROW.
For Sheriff,
GEO. H. MUNRO.
For Register OF Deeds,
L. H. WELLINGTON.
For County Attorney,
c. L. BROWN.
For Superintendent of Schools,
w. c. BICKNELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. II. l.. HULBURD.
For Surveyor,
d. L. WHEATON.
For Judge of Probate,
GEO. f. DARLING.
For Court Commissioner,
w. L. COLIER.
For County Commissioners,
f. G. SMITH,
l.. I'll. PUSHOR,
G. c. THORPE,
OLE LOFTHUS,
HENRY HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Some of John A. Lovely's fool
friends have commenced mud throw
ing and are endeavoring in every pos
sible way to be-little Judge Wilson.
This will only iniure Mr.. Lovely. Bet
ter recognize and admit Judge Will
sons energy, integrity and ability
and make the fight for Mr.. Lovely
solely upon political grounds. The
only objection to Judge Wilson in a
Republican district is that he is q
Democrat,
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

A correspondent of the Farm Stock
and Home says: [ know hundreds
of farmers buy machinery, and many
other things, because they can buy
them on long time-on interest of
course-while if they bad to pay cash
down they could and would get along
without them, and be much better off
at the years end. This is also true
of insurance snaps, lightning rod
contracts and other swindles; it is
what appears to be the anxiety and
delight of farmer to give his note
that makes such things both possible
and profitable. It is necessary for
farmers to contract debts, of course,
but the poiLt want to make is that
farmers buy many Unnecessary things,
are drawn into a swindle through a
failure to realize thatan agreement to
pay money in the future is fraught
with much more trouble and hard
ship than is leash down."
/ have always noticed that the
man who buys farm machinery and
pays cash for it, and he makes a
harvester, for instance, last ten to
twelve years while it is almost a
universal rule that he who buys on
long time leaves his machinery ex-
posed, and his harvesters last about
three years. / once heard one of the
editors of Farm, Stock and Home say !:
Farmers should learn that the farm
has got business end and should
learn that this end is too much and has
been too long neglected" This is
solid truth, and it 10 nowhere SO ap-
parent as in the direction have out
lined,
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Friday of this week is "editors day.
at the Minneapolis Exposition. The
editors of the Northwest have done a
great deal toward making the Expo
sition what it is and on that day the
management will pay in full its obli-
cations to them-in taffy.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

The movement has been fsteadily
downwayd since. 1865, excepting in
several years when extraiordi-
nary causes checked the decrease, The
bottom is reached in 1886, and now
there are signs of an upward move
thatiwill accomplish partial retrieval
of the loss of the period mentioned.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Gilman now claims even Stevens
county. Two of the delegates from
this county to the state convention
are pronounced anti-Gilman men
the third has not, so far as we know
committed himself to any one an6
the people are strongly Anti-Gilman
If Mr.. Gilman can find any
consolation in claims, under such
conditions, no one ought to find any
fault him.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
ANOTHER FAST TRAIN TO CHICAGO
OVER 1.-THE ROYAL ROUTE"
And Carrying Both FIRST and Second-cIass
Passengers.

The tram leaving Minneapolis at 8:
10 D IN. and St. Paul at s so p. m. over
The Royal Route and arriving in
Chicago 200 p. III. next day, will in
future arrive Chicago at one p. IN. the
time being shortened one hour, and
this arriving time in Chichago-one
u. mis- in advance of any train over
any other route leaving Minneapolis
and st. Paul in the evening and car
rying all classes OF passengers, This
one hour earlier arriving time in Chi
chago also insures connections with
fast trains leaving Chicago III the al
| ternoon for all Eastern and Cana
dian cities. All classes of tickets are
good OH this train so that both first
and second-class passengers have the
advantage of fast time. This train is
handsomely equipped with through
coaches, Pullman sleepers and the
FINEST dining cars il the world. Pa
I tronize "The Royal Route" composed
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha and Chicago & North
western Railways if you desire fast
time in connection with reliable train
service, and you desire still faster
time than made by the train
above take the "Short Line Limited
over "The Royal Route" 1t leaves
Minneapolis 700 p. M, st. Paul 3;
D. m. and arrive 4 in Chicago 7 81
O'Clock next morning and is the
finest and fastest train that runs be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
chago.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

"Government has the right to con-
troll the use of capital SO as to protect
the people from injury by it, and
capital must not be used for purposes
unjust and injurious to society,""
Hon. VIM. Window.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Lord & Thomas, the well-known
western advertising house of Chicago
have removed, and occupy number 10
to 40 Randolph st. They are among
the reliable newspaper advertising
firms of America.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

We have always thought Gilman
too plscky to squeal when beaten at
his own game, but the howl made
over McGilI's work in Ramsey county
showsUs to be mistaken.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

According to statistical records, the
average price of VIII eat -four exported
from the United States, for periods of
eleven months ending with May of
this year and twenty years past, has
haan a q foJIoxUa.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

San Francisco Alta: 1t is curious
illustration of the effect of anxiety up
on vitality that the death rate
amongst postmasters has greatly in
creased during the past year.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

There are four political parties in
this state now: the Republican, ihe
Democratic, the Prohibitionist and
Ignatius Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

The railroad and warehouse COM
missioners have wisely concluded to
make no change in wheat grades.
This suits the farmers
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

There are 495 counties in this coun-
try in which no Fair will be held
this Fall. Thirteen of them, we re-
gret to say, are in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Ignatius Donnelly should pool his
issues with citizen Samuel \. Ewing,
of MINNEAPOLIS.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

The state Fair is in progress and is
success in everY particular.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Minneapolis feels just pride in it's
Exposition.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
NAME OF COMPANY.
Hartford OOoOOs 575

All Policies
All Honest Losses will Promptly Paid without trouble Fire Light
Farm Insurance Specially The best of patrons always
Soliciting
a of your future
Respectfully,
The Stevens County Abstract & Real Estate Agency
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Alliance State Ticket.

For Senator,
D. w. HINSON.
For Representative,
r. A. COSTELLO.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
HON. KNUTE NELSON.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Mr.. Geo. w. Waits, General Agent,
Freight Department., Union Pacific
Railway, San Francisco, Cal, says:
"I have derived much benefit from
the use of Red Star Cough Cure in
cases of coughs and colds" No opiates.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
DE7 Doll E0 Superior for the
nED 1 OLLID dairy and good
for beef. A few
CATTLE. gTade gBniis fSr igeariI5ng' snia,
In Probate Court.

H. w. STONE & CO., Riverside Farm
ris, MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
misunderstood THE PERSON.

Philadelphia Record: Jonathan Chace,
the quaint old Rhode Island Quaker
who has tender side. by the way, for
all the victims of Cupid-has been tax
ing the subscriptions of his colleagues of
the senate for the wedding present
which they are to give Gen. Arson Mo
Cook, the secretary of the senate, at his
approaching marriage. He went to
Dolph, of Oregon, yesterday, and said
"We are going to give McCook we'd
dig present. How much will you SUBJ
scribe?" Dolph seemed astonished.
Finally he said, with some appearance
of confusion: "Why, I'll give you some-
thing of course, if you want me to; but
I'd like little time to think about it. |"
"Oh, certainly, responded Chace, some
what miffed, and then he walked off
Then Dolph hurried over to his col
league, Mitchell of Oregon, and said to
him in a puzzled way: "Chace. asked
me just now to join him in giving we'd
ding present to his cook. What do you
suppose be's driving at2 When my
cooks get married 1 don't go around ask
ing other fellows to send them wedding
presents" Oh" laughed Mitchell,
who has been in the senate before, she
he meant McCook-Anson McCook, the
secretary, yon know. Us the custom,
you know, for senators to give the Of
ticers of the senate presents when they
get married. "Oh," said Dolph, breath
ing freely again, ''of course, of course. >,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
HOWFRENCH GIRLS AREWOOED

L remember, just before the Franco
Prussian war, Mdlle. Pairien, a very
witty and intelligent girl of Is, attended
the day school in which | was teaching.
She had passed her examinations at
THOtel de Vile, but was so fond of her
school that she protested she would not
leave 1t until 1t was time for her to be
married. She was privileged character
among the teachers and pupIls--a sort OF
parlor boarder. One day she came running
to us and said: ''Mamma has seriously
gone to work to find me q husband |
saw candidate last night at the theater,
but | don't like him. He squints. /
am going to see another at the Opera
Comique tonight" The next morning
our question was: "How did You like
him?' Cant like him; papa heard that
his property was entailed, and that his
father died of some hereditary disease. :"
Thus every morning, TO our amusement,
she would come with a new story, told
in her own sprightly way. Once she
told us that one of her mothers horses
was famed; she supposed that he (the
horse) was heartily tired of running af
ter husband for her. At last she found
the right one, or rather the right one
was found for her. She then at once stop
ed joking, and, with the dignity she at
once assumed as a fancee, she forbade
us to do so. Her husband is a rich
manufacturer of cloth at Elboeuf.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
The Foreigner in Mexico.

On the other hand the Mexican land
avs discriminate very rigorouslyagainst
the requirement of land by foreigners
who do not propose 10 become Mexican
citizens, and seem to be especially
framed to prevent any encroachments
on the part of the United States. Thus,
no foreigner may, without previous per-
mission of the Pres dent of the Repub-
lie, acquire real estate in any of the
border States, within twenty leagues
(siXty miles) of the frontier; but such
permission has of late been freely given
to citizens of the United States for the
requirement of ranehing property Oh
the northern frontier The ownership
of real estate by foreigner in either
country or city, within fifteen miles of
the coast, is, however. absolutely for
hidden, except on the condition of a
special act of Congress granting it 1t
is only, furthermore. through a direct
permission of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs that {. foreigner in Mexico is ac-
corded any standing in court of JUS
tce. By the Constitution of Mexico, u
foreigner who purchases any real es-
tate in that country. without declaring
that he retains his nationality, becomes
a citizen of Mexico; and it is difficult to
see how under such conditions he could
properly invoke any protection from the
country of his prior citizenship, in case
he considered his rights in Mexico to
be invaded. Again, the laws regulat-
ing mining property in Mexico are very
peculiar. No one in Mexico, be he ma
tive or foreigner can own mine alb
solutely, or in fee, no matter what he
may pay for it. He may hold it in
definitely, so long as he works it; but
under an old Spanish law. promulgated
as far back as 1888. and still recog-
nized, if he fails Ito work it for four
consecutive months, with four opera
tives, regularly employed, and occupied
IN some interior or exterior work Of real
utility and advantage" the title is for
feited and reverts to the State, and the
mine may be denounced and shall
belong, under the same conditions, ito
the denouneer who proves its deser-
ton. The denouncer, to keep the
property, must. however, at once take
possession and begin the prescribed
work within period of sixty DAYS.
This practice has one great advantage
over the American mining system; and
that is, that litigation about original
titles and conflicting claims to mining
property are almost unknown in Mexico.
Hon. Darid A. Wells, in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
DODGES OF THIEVES.

One of the latest lodges of conf
dence thief in New York is to call at a
house and say he has "come to fix the
piano" He says he was sent to clean it
and tune it. He is polite, pleasing in
conversation. and finds many victims.
He gains easy access to the instrument,
runs his fingers over the keys with an
easy air, removes the front board, and
takes from satchel he carries a little
instrument. Then he discovers that he
must have little flannel and hot water
always very hot water He is left
alone usually while these are being got,
but there is little interruption to his idle
play on the piano, and the mistress hears
it from the kitchen. When the articles
are brought he uses them surprisingly
little, puts everything to rights, usually
makes a light charge and goes away.
The stealings titus far reported in his
wake range from jewelry to plethoric
pocket-boo Inquiry at the places the
fellow refers to result in learning that he
is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
A STORY OF AN EAGLE AND &
CALI

FL. g. Blakeslee's farm is near Clean.
\. Y. A number of calves have been
running about in a = zee of woods on 6
farm for aweek or past. One day last
week E. NJ. Johnson, hired man on
the farm, heard a great bleating by one
of the calves. Hurrying TO the woods
from which the noise came, he discover
ed that an enormous eagle had swooped
down on the calf and was trying to carry
it away. The size of the calf made this
an impossible task but the eagle persisted
gamely in its effort, in spite of the pre-
seuce of the hired man. The latter ran
back to the house and got q shotgun,
and returning fred a charge into the
eagle, which was still tearing at the calf
with its talons and beak. The shot broke
one Of the eagles wings and the bird
relinquished its hold on the calf and
turned on Johnson. The cries of the
calf, the report of the gun, and the shouts
of the bred man brought others to the
spot and the great bird was captured
alive after desperate struggle. 1t was
imprisoned in an outbuilding. This
eagle is one of the largest specimens ever
captured, as it measures over nine and a
half feett from tip to tip of its wings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
THE BOY AND THE HORNET.

A Boy he Stuffed his ole Clothes with
Straw and put the Dummy in fence
corner of the Medder. Bime by an Old
Hornet come along on his Way home
from stealth Wool, and as Soon as he
set Eyes on the Boy he said:
"Looks like Tunder Shower off
there, and it Won't do for this Boy TO
get Wet. He seems like Boy anxious
to get up in the World, and I guess I'll
Lift him"
He lit down on the straw.s stuffed body
and Jabbed in his Ole Singer for keeps.
and he was expectin' to hear Screams of
Agony, when tho boy who had put up
the Job looked threw the Fence and
said:
"You needn't be in any Hurry to 60
on my Account
"Durn my Buttons" said the Hornet
as he made off; 'bnt that's tue last time
I'll try and help Boy up!"
MORAL:
And Teller could have any Amount
of Fun with Cannon if 1t wasn't for his
mother, who thinks he'll be Busted
Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
TRY EN- AGAIN.
How UNCLE JONATHAN PEALE RECEIVED
THE NEWS OF LEE SURRENDER.

Speaking of Mr.. Daviss receptions in
the South, Judge Harris of Virginia tells
story which shows how enthusiasm
may triumph over adverse facts
Old Jonathan Peale lived on his farm,
about six miles from Harrisburg Va,
during the war, and rode into town twice
a week on his old white horse to hear
the news and comment on it after his
fashion, which was aboIairably through
his nose. He was one of those thorough
Southerners, in whose head there never
was room for doubt. He had such a
steadfast confidence that the South would
whip the North, and was doing so daily,
that nobody ever ventured to hint the
contrary to him. He would stride into
the Office of the weekly newspaper on
his semi weekly visits. throw himself
down into chair and inquire:
"Well. editor, what's the news?"
oh, Gen. Lee has had another battle
with the enemy" the accommodation edi
tor would reply, ''and drove them off in
confusion"
81 knew he would do it. [ knew he
would scatter 'em the old man would re-
spond. with much nasal enthusiasm, and
trot back home to tell the family how
the war was going.
But at length there came time when
such pleasing fctions would no longer
do. It came to be the second week of
April, 1865-the week of Appomattox.
When Uncle Jonathan came in with his
| usual inquiry, he found quite an earnest
group of men in the newspaper office.
1.-The news is very bad, Mr.. Peale,
very bad" the editor acknowledged,
with considerable hesitation, for he
| couldn't see how he was ever going to
| get the old man down to the level of the
facts without something breaking.
"What's wrong2" inquired Mr.. PeaIc
''Well' said the editor desperately,
"everythiug is wrong. Gen. Lee has
| surrendered.
cts id Ab'hshun lie' snortet
| Uncle Jonathan, his nostrils fairly ring
ing with confidence.
tNo, uncle, I'm afraid it's true
| Here we have Gen. Lees address to his
troops, advising them to go home. jim
Dalton got here this morning with his
| horse and gun, and says onr infantry
| boys will be long a"out to morrow.
The old man looked pitcously from
one to another, as thor,n beseechine
| them to contra>..uu the overwhelming
tidings. Nobody spoke. Then he tool
up Gen. Lees address and read it through
carefully twice. He laid it down with
mighty sigh, and taking up his hat tC
go, he said:
"WelI, mebbe Gen'rl Lee knows best
| Mebbe it's best to give en- another try
1t doesn't do fer Christians to be hare
and unforgiven. But if the derued Yam
KEGS don't behave, We'll just heve to turn
i'll and waljop 'em again"
And so philosophically accepting the
| results Of the war, Uncle Jonathan trot
tea off home in infinite content at hav
ing participated ID Gen. Lees gener
osity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
Unaigested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which stings
the upper part of the throat and palate, caus-
ing heartburn" 1t also evolves a gas which
produces wind on the stomach" and feeling
and appearance of distension in that organ
after eating. For both this acidity and swell
ling Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much
better remedy than alkaline salts. ike harts-
horn and carbonate of soda. 4 winegiassful
of the Bitters, after or before dinner, will be
found to act as a reliable carminative or pre-
ventive. This fine specific for dyspepsia both
in its acute and chronic form. also prevents
and cures malarial fever. constipation, liver
complaint. kidney troubles. nervousness and
debility. Persons who observe in themselves
a decline of vigor should use this fine tonic
without delay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes. that he
was seriously afflicted with severe colo
that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, did SO and was
entirely cured by use of few bottles
Since which time he has used it in his
family for all Coughs and Colds witt
best results. This is the experience OF
thousands whose lives have been saved
by this onderful Discovery. Tria
bottles free at Henry Hinrichs Drug
Store. 5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
Found

great relief. 1t has entirely restored me to
health" James French, Atchison, Hans,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, I would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. was afflicted
with a disease of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised me to take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me- Mrs. H. NJ. Kidder, Il
Dwight ST., Boston, Mass, writes: For
several years have used Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in my family. 1 never feel safe,
even
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
STRTCK NATURAL, GAS.

Mansfield, Ohio, May 27.-Drilling at
the natural gas well, which has been il
progress for the past several weeks, re-
suited last night, at midnight, in the
striking of vein gas at a depth of 1,100
feet. Considerable excitment prevails
to day, and holders of 80 shares OF
stocks will not sell at any reasonable
figures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
DON'T GIVE TT TIP so

''Ohl if l had only known that in time. u
Known what? "Known that a simple
cold in the head may develop into chronic
catarrh." We'll, it isn't too late, for Ely s
Cream Balm will cure catarrh, even after
the sufferers life has become burden
to him, and he a nuisance to his friends.
1t is the only radical and thoroughly
scientific catarrh cure known. Not a
snuff. Not liquid. Price SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-10
Marion. Ind Nav 27.-The Mari

MARION, Ind, May 27.-The Marion
Mining Company was organized here to-
day, and Phillip Matter, George b.
Sweitzer, John Wigger. WILDER NJ. Ser
viss, and Robert Il. Horne were chosen
directors for one year. The purpose OF
the company is to drill for natural gas.
The capital stock is 5000, and work
will be commenced at once.