davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27

Boulangcr, the fleciing idol of the
volatile French, is described by the
Boston transcript as ''an oir-handed,
rather open hearted fellow, who likes to
please, delights in rendering services TO
no matter whom, is charmingly gallant
to women of all ages and ranks, has an
elegant figure and handsome face, n
winning smile, sits on horseback like n
centaur, and took when he was in the
army rs much enjoyment out of his fine
belongings rs child does out of its
Sunday clothes. He was really pictur.
csquc on his black prancing horse, sur.
rounded by his staff. The rank and file
adored him; for why2 he gavo them
clean beds, lavatories, mess tables and
plates, tumblcrs, knives and forks. For
men who had to spend three years al
least in the army this was good deal.
Before the time of Lc Beau General they
fed almost like hogs, each eating out of
a tin can, with his fingers orpenknife as
best he could. Tho beauty of the thing
was that this change cost the taxpayers
nothing, it being clipped of contractors
and their patrons. Wilson didn't like it;
but Boulanger didn't care. Boulongci
didn't care either whether influential
politicians took, when he was war minis.
tor, in bad part his refusal to tame col /.
licrs on strike by sending military
force to their black country 10 dragoon
them. When the collicrs were starving,
Boulangcr telegraphcd to the soldiers to
share their victuals with them. don't
think he did this to win popularity, but
merely from kind impulse"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27
MANSION HOUSE,
nENTRAL HOTEL,
MINERAL CITY, VA.

In addition to good fare and comfort.
able lodging, the proprietor, Mr.. j. III.
DUFF, can give to prospective investors
and others detailed information regard.
lpg the section around Big Stone Cop.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27
MERGERS Reliable Turbine
Wheel.

Gives MS high per cent
Of power as any other
wheel manufactured
and 10 acknowledged
tho host part gale
WHEEL Oh the market.
Send for catalogue
and price list. II. b.
MLRCER, Weat Ches.
ter county, Pa.
, P, KELLY, AGENT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27

A correspondent of tho PhiladeldhiA
Ledger suggests that tho court of the
now City Hall in that city should be
ombcllished with statues of eminent
Philadelphians, after the manner of the
ufiizi at Florence. He suggests, as ap-
propriato subjects, William Penn, Ben
jamin Franklin, Benjamin Rush, Ben.
jamin West, Bishop White, Stephen
Girard, John Fitch, Robert Fulton,
Robert Morris, Lindley Murray, DIR.
Kane, Charles Brockdon Brown, Thomas
Buchanan Read, Bayard Taylor, Henry
G. Carey, DIR. Gallaudct, Horace Binnoy,
Vico.Presidcnt Dallas, DR.. Hayes, Johr
Welsh, and others.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27
rEREMoNT HOUSE.
NEw RIVER DEPOT.

= This House has recently been thorough.
ly Refurnished, and put in first class con.
dition. Terms moderate. Fare equal to
tho best. Passengers on the East River
Road will have twenty minutes for dinner
each way. Parties going west lay over {
hours, and this is tho place at which tc
atop.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27

The people of tho Pacific Coast arc
taking considerable interest in tho Mel
bourne Exposition, which will bo opened
in August though why it should be held
in winter is not clear. 1t is expected
that thorc will be a very crcditablo OK
hibit of California products at tho Ex-
nnsitinn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-27
Certain of Success.

Patient Ito young sawboncs, who is
about to cut off his arm -"Do you think
the operation will ke successful doc
torl"
Young Sawbones --"of course it will !;
III have that arm off in less than the
miputes."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Secure Your Tickets

Before you get on. the train. for yon
will save money and possibly a dis
cussion with the conductor. Call for
tickets via 1.-The Burlington In
that way only can you be sure that
you will be carried over a first class
line. and of course you don't want to
travel on a second clase road, unless
you are recognized in. your home
community as a second class man.
"The Burlington" belongs to a first
class system that goes everywhere.
and makes sure and close connections
with other systemsy has first class
equipment in all respects. vestibuled
coaches, dining cars, sleepers, and
competent and obliging employees;
and has its terminals in union depots
in all great cities. II you want to
know mere aboutit, write to W.. C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. c., B. &
N. r. r., at st. Paul. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

AMI they recognize This NJ the worst
toe Of the Catholic Church. The
Church only wants to save souls. and
in doing this II has already to meet
nnavoidahly plenty of onp,slticn IN
the natural and ineradicahle passions,
the temptations common to man. So
the good prissts-tliose that want
above all thiugs to co,opperate with
God and the Church, to benefit men >
sonls--are. delighted to think Of his
s'worst bar ts the work OF the Holy
Ghost. as Cardinal Manning calls the
drink traffic, effectually put out of
the way. 7.
And it is not only 1risii,A mericah
and American priests that feel SO, but
the pious German priests and laymen
also. are coming over to US, and will
be. by 90. a great force. Some ask
'..If Prohibition is the right thing.
why is not Bishop Ireland for it,
Let them note that the Arch bishop
las he is now) has never said "a word
against it, thathe has encouraged all
he could such partial application of it
as he tllonght practicable, in the way
of Local Option; that 1t was he first
gave me The Voice .and well. must
not tell secrets--but may tell he has
never, though / meet him several
times lweek-never blamed nor
showed the least displeasnre with me
far from .t--for my advocacy of
Prohibition. His father in God, the
first bishop of st. Paul. the sanity
Bishop sCretin, was AN enthusiast
Prohib--so at heart is Archbishop
ireland. But the nurse must suit her
pace to the baby for time,
Only let the claims of Prohibition
be put before the Irish Am orleans
md the other Catholics in way
worthy Of 1t and of then,and all their
lender feelings for the old land, al! |
heir enth lsiasm FOR the glory of |
America. all their unequalled CON-
bining of. the largest tolerance and
sven tenderness for the beliefs of
others with the strictest devotedness
20 their own, all their chivalrousness,
purity and loyalty to God and to all
power that is from God. truly. will
make them be not only voters for
but it's most earnest and I
affective guardians.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

wheeler Beigeril. indicted by the
grand jury Of Traverse county. al
the last term Of court for selling
counterfeit money. was arrested at
his. place in the town of Western,
Otter T.n county, ON Monday, anil
Will appear for trial ut tits term VI
court ut browns Valley. Tails case
caused q great sensation at. Wheaton
last, fall, when pa-ties took ii valuable
stallion from .l,ergeril and then tho
y. s. Marshal re-captured him. ar
resting severn! prominent citizens.
Candidate Comstock for Congress
was in town Monday oii still hunt.
He spoke at Cam pbell Monday night.
Wheat receipts continue light.
fhresiiiiig progresses slow. Farmers
are bl,sy pIowiiig.
Dicks and geese are being slaugh-
tered about here by tie outside hunt.
ers in large lots.
4 new man is at the helm in the
Enterprise Office.
GeO.aWelIs has been Obliged to give
up his studies at the commercial col
legc at Minneapolis on account of
sickness.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
TARIFF REFORM AT HANCOCK.

Hon. Chas. Canning and DR.. Ro
bertson expoundsd democratic prin
|ciplss to the people OF Hancock ant
vicinity last Thursday and they we're
listened to bylan Interested and en-
thdsiastic audience Of as many q,
could possibly find standing room In
G. A. II. hall, in that village. Only
two days, notice OF the meeting was
given and It's entire success was q
genuine surprise to everybody. The
speeches were allie discussions Of the
tariff and other issues, and the logical
and earnest arguments and many
good points made by both speakers
were greeted with such generous
applause as would do credit to far
more. democratic community than
Hancock is supposed to be. The
truth Is, as election will show. there
is a. good amount of democracy and
liberal political sentiment III the
vicinity of Hancock.
At the conclusion Of tho other
speeches Mrs. Nelson, of the w. e.
T. IT,, addressed the meeting at some
length on the subject Of prohibition.
closing with an interesting piece on
women's rights, for the excellence of
which she was loudly applauded. A
large number of Morrisonians were
present.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Harvest Excursions,


"The Burlington (C.B. & MR..
will sell ticket: to ;.lm ost all points il
Tennessee, Missippi, Alabama, Loui
siana, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas
New Mexico. Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana, al
the low rate of one fare for the round
"trip. bites of sale. August 21st
Sept. 18th and 25th, and Oct. 9th .and
23rd. For tickets rates, and any in
formation, apply to any agent Of ths
c. 3. & n. r. H., or. write to w. j
G, Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. st
Paul. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

The following bit of advice from an
exchange is applicable to all men as
welEas editors: If we had the voice
of a volcano or the trumpet of an
archangel we would use it to impress
or rather give warning to our editors
KEEP OCT OF DEBT. Nothing SO
cramps the brain3 and belitt1es
the m an. so benumbs the senses and
paralyzes the ideas, as an unpaid note
or bill which stalks proudly across
the paper where the quill driver seeks
ton0te his thoughts, and knocks his
editorial into smithereens. Struggle
like hero to keep out Of debt. Ii
you have never been there you don't
know how refreshing it is. A dollar
in man. 'pocket makes him feel ge'
NAL and Independent; the want Of dol.
lar in an empty pocket makes him feel
as though he had been stealing sheep.
lord, how humble and osequious the
man'is who has no money and owes a
large Sum. How resplendently grand
the man who fumbles q FIVE dollar bill
and huns oversa bank account. Trim,
cut, economize; work, tug, toll, but
whatever You do-KEEr orr OF DEBT.
Editors on Wheels.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Grand Bali.

Look out for Geo. T. Elsham' s
Grand Ball and Drawing which takes
place in Agency hall Friday Eve.
Oct. 26th. There will be ten prizes
given away on this occasion. Don't
neglect to secure Your tickets at once
as the number to be sold will be
limited. First class music will be
furnished and a grand good time
guaranteed to all In attendance. Par
ties without tickets not allowed to
enter the hall. Tickets for sale at
Geo. T. Elshamts Music store. Ex-
PLANTATION of prizes to be given away
in next issue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

Miss Mary Dnnlavy IL visiting rela
tives In Morris.
Albert Ufford. Of Herman, was II
town yesterday.
Chas. Timme has been in town dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Thos. Fleetwood arrived from
Tower stnight for a visit.
Miss Nellie McHugh returned
home to Goodhue yesterday!
County Attorney Flaherty attended
court in Browns Valley this week.
Judge Brown has been in Browns
Valley this week holding term OF
Court.
A.G. Schultheis went to Iowa Mon.
day night bent upon becoming
benedict.
Timothy Murphy, VIM. Sullivan
and NJ. j. Foley were in Graceville
last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Murphy started for Duluth
this. morning, to visit her sister. Mrs.
C. p. Maginnls.
Mr.. Burnett is taking Agent Schnl :
thels' place int the Am. Elk. office
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cross are visit
Ing Mrs. Cross's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Leonard, of Synnes.
Misses Alice McNevin and Mary
Moran arrived from st. Paul yester-
day for visit with relatives.
Miss Regina McSo.ley concluded a
few weeks .visit with friends here
and departed for home on Tuesday.
T. II. Barrett. of Washburn, Wis.
and his sister. Mrs. Purdy of Altoona,
are visiting relatives in the county.
Archbishop ireland passed through
Morris last Friday. He was enroute
to Graceville to remain over Sunday.
Rev. E. G. r. Sanderson attended
the NJ. E. Conference at Winona this
week, returning home Tu esday after
noon.
Rev. Samuel Ellery, the new pastor.
will arrive this week and will preach
in the Congregational church next
Sunday.
Mrs. James C. McConville. nee
Miss Bridget Gaughan, of Minnea-
polls, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Colman. arrived last night for
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Hon. A. D. Smith and D. NJ. Wood
bury were IN town Tuesday. They
were on their way to Breckenridge
from Browns Valley, where they
spoke Monday night.
J. D. Good. representing Golden
Sheaf Lodge, attended the session of
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
in st. Paul last Tuesday.
Rev. K. F. Norris. of Minneapolis.
is enjoying a vacation among his
former Morris parishioners, and is
trying the practical features OF the
oft debate question sis there more
pleasure IN the pursuit of game than
in its possession"
F. Is. Chew will probably do some
political declaiming before the cam
paign closes. He writes with the
whole arm movement and speaks in
an equally forcible and convincing
,luth Photographer. It is
we'll that Mr.. Chew takes the field;
for the strength of his faith in the
justice and right uf the principles of
the party he loyes will make sincerity
and earnestness marked features of
his speeches. Mr.. Chev's work
must make converts. HIS many
friends, and acquaintance
who admire him for the firmness Of
his political convictions, will vouch
for this.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Republican Rally

The people of Morris turned out in
large numbers to listen to Hon. S. &.
Comstock and NJ. e. Clapp discuss
pending political issues. at the court
house here last Saturday evening.
The usual music by the band and a
parade to the hall preceded the meet
ing. In Che very large audience
there were many democrats (among
whom no perversion has been re
ported) large number of ladies, and
some republicans, too.
Without prejudice, we believe that
the verdict of his hearers on Com
stocks effort may be summed up in
his own words: "As the boys say,
Sits little too thin :" Of a man
who would be a congressman the
people expect consistency, at least.
Mr.. Clapp's remarks were interest
ing. He an able talker and dealt
with the subjects upon which he
|, touched in an entertaining, argumen.
tative manner. But it lacks the
strength to destroy any of the good
work done by Mr.. Wilson here. The
significant part of his speech was the
statement of Mr. clapp that he was a
free trader until this summer when,
he says, congratulations were tele-
graphed from London upon Cleve-
lands nomination. In this he wasted
time for there are no ;gudgeous here
to be caught by such bfrhcombe.
Neither speech lacked abuse of dem.
ocIacy, and of such a kind as to be
personal to democrats inthe audience.
But democrats won't kick. It's the
sort of campaigning we like.
Arions Bell Ringers at Agency hall
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

Arions Bell Ringers at Agency hall
tonight.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. B. Fair5ank. Saturday. Get.
18th. at o'clock, p. m. Everybody
invited.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Newell on Sunday, Oct. !. 1888, a
daughter. Mosher and babe are do
ing well.
One day last week the ten year old
son of John Mangan was badly burned
in the face by an explosion of gun
powder.
Hon, A. D. Smith and DIN. Wood
bury will talk politics from a dem
ocratic standpoint at the court house
tomorrow night.
The St.Paul Globe copies THE Suns
editorial on Halls nomination as
showing the relations of democracy
to the farmers alliance.
The remains of man named Da-
MEL Hoyt, who was killed by light
ming near Browns Valley Tuesday,
passed through Morris yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Bunnell will give an
oyster supper at the Metropolitan
hotel next Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society.
There was a republican rally at
Hancock Monday night, was attend
ed by large number from Morris.
C. L. Smith, of Minneapolis, spoke.
Thompson, Diederich & Co. an
nounce great reduction of prices in
all kinds of wood. They do not fol-
low the tendency of the wheat mar.
ket.
It is the settled opinion that the
present high prices of wheat is due
Go the short crop rather than to any
other cause. and that therefore, good
prices will continue.
The Olive Branch is out with boom
edition. Why, don't you know that
it has increased its editorial columns
to % cents worth of plate matter. and
is flooding the county with extra
numbers.
The N. E. Social Union are prepar.
ing to hold fair in connection with
which. a supper will be given. some
evening in the near future. The date
and place will be given in THE-SCN
next week.
Harvest excursions, with their
reduced rates, is the cause of in.
creased travel on the Manitoba.
Several passenger trains of increased
size have passed through Morris
during the past week.
We learn from the Olive Branch
that Chas. W. Comstock has traded
his farm property near Page Lake for
a tailor's stock in st. Paul, and that
he intends moving to Minneapolis to
make it his home. He will retain his
interest in the Breeders Association.
Rev. Z. q. P. Sanderson has been
appointed pastor of the NJ. E. church
at Long Prairie and soon, his many
friends. of all sects, in Norris will
regret to learn, he will take his de-
parture for that place. Rev. Sam'l
Ellery succeeds Rev. Sanderson here.
In the further appointments we
notice that Rev. e. p. Robertson
takes charge Of the congregation at
Pipestone for the ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
AN END TO BONE scRAPING

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg.
H., says: Having received 50 much
benefit from Electric Bilters, 1 feel
it my duty to let suffering humanity
know in. Have had Il running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors
told ME l would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. j
used. instead, three bottles of Elec-
trio. Bitters andseven boxes BnckIen' s
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and WE'LL, -
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box by Fritz Buck
entin. Nv 5
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

a mass meeting of farmers will be
held ut Herman Saturday, Oct.
10, at one O'Clock r. m. Chas. Can.
ming. vice president Of the alliance,
Darlington PHELPS. II. j. Hall. and
albert Scheffer. will speak. E. IT. AT.
wood, president.~apd lgnatius DON
nelly. lecturer. have been invited. 1t
is hoped that every farmer who can
will attend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

In accordance with law the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
has apportioned the current School
Funds to the several counties EMIT
led thereto. The amount for each
scholar is $3.50, and Stevens County
receives $2330sl6. This will be ap-
portioned by the County Auditor
among the several districts at the
proper time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
ABLE AND FAIR,

Judge Rand IS an able speaker, aDd
contrary to the usual course OF
campaign speakers, deals fairly with
all subjects. Although running !,
paper in opposition to his espresso Il
views, we deem Judge Rand one OF
the fairest speakers ON the stump to-
day, and bespeak for him large ami
attentive audience.-Glenwood Ii
mes.
Judge Rand will address the people
of Norris and vicinity at Court House
ILL next Monday evening",
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
EDITED Ell TIE PRoHlBrTIoN CLUB.
PRoHIBlTlON-AND THE IRISH.
BY FATHER MARTIN MAnoNEY.

1--WE take the. liberty of publishing
the following letter from Father Ma.
honey. OF st. Paul. Mimi, though it
is business letter not written for
publication, and contains some per-
sonal statements which the modest
priest may blush to find in print
Editor The Voice.
EDITOR THE VOICE. send you
the $50 l promised towards the fund
for sending The Voice to the clergy.
This with the $40 l have already
given to the same fund. and the out
lays I have had to make on every
side for the Temperance cause, makes
the cause In two senses very dear to
me. By teetotalism rractised by
myself, 1 am never left without some
money in my pocket, but by the tenn
perance practiced by others l am
never left with much. To be able to
preach the gospel without charge and
and to help to send others to preach
it, / have not allowed myself noli-
day for ten years. l have walled
miles to save street.c:sr fare, and
dined OF bread and water. For all
these things. though hard are toler-
able to. me- but what is intolerable is
that this infatuation and fashion of
drink should be allowed to 60 on
dishonoring God. discrediting the
Church, and damning POOR souls,
.demoralizing this nation and check
ing the full capabilities OF one Of the
finest sections of the human race. In
comparison with such intense con-
OF evil how Insignificant is
a passing act Of self-dcnial. or the
outlay of dollar, which can be
replaced, and more to boot. by the
reading Of Cobbet,s charming book,
"Advice to Young Men,"
Many priests, I fear, keep back
their full sympathy from our. cause
through some anxiety lest Prohibi.
tion may antagonizs Catholic worship
by disallowing the use of wine fol-
the Mass. OF course they s.fear
where no fear is" Tie platform, as
it was pointed out in Indianapolis,
and it ought to be pointed out more
fully and enphatically in The Voice
by the special word beverages, .
emphatically excerpts and allows such
substances for sacramental. medicinal
or mechanical uses. How the results
of unchristian bigoted outrage Of
others cousciences will mischiev.
ously crop out! But, please God
..bigotry and blush laws will have te
90 with the beer! That anxiety would
not stand minute il they would
remember that tie use Of wine ii
that way is notorionsly a part OF on
worship. and not only OF ours. but OIL
that of the millions Of Ldtherans and
Episcopalians and Of many OF TIN
other denominations, and must re-
main untouched and unmolested By
the very spirit Of the Constitution,
and by the plain necessity OF things
/ At every turn I am coming on
priests-the very foremost among us
the men who will be bishops by.and
by-whQ declare themselves convert
ed to Prohibition and going to vot,
for Fisk and Brooks; for instance, the
President OF Archbishop Ireland,
Theological Seminary and College
the Professor Of Theology there, and
pastors Of some Of the ptincipa
parishes Of the. afchdiocese. The
recognize that the Prohibition part,
Is inst the thing, the only thing. Il
bring to Z full stop the drink evil
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

4 GENTS WANTED to Canvassfof Advers-
"A Using Patronage. A small amount OF
dnce q considerable income. Agents earn several
hundred doliaxaln commissioner asingle season
and incur.no personal responsibility. Enquire
ct the rearest newspaperof6ce and learn that ours
Ii, the best known and best equipped establlsh.
ment foT placing advertisements in newspapers
and conveying TO advertisers the information
which they require in order to make their invest
dress, or women, Il we'll informed anil practical,
may obtain authority to solicit advertising patron.
age for VI. Apply by letter to GEO. r. IowRLL
Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ST., New York and full particulars viii be ssnt
By return mail.