davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
JANUARY WEATHER.

Last month Will long be remem.
bered rs cold, stormy month.
Contrary to general expectation, the
mean temperature for the month was
nearly two degrees warmer than
January of last year.
From the 3rd to the 9Th and from
the 9th to the end OF the month, the
temperature was unusually mild and
saved the record from being the
coolest known. Twenty days gave
a mean temperature of from four t.
thirty two degrees below zero.
Three daily observations gave tie
following result: --.. .. - ..s
Mean temperature Of the month
5.65 degrees, below zer,.
Maximum temperature Of the month
80 degrees, on the 3lst.
Minimum temperature of the
month 40 degrees below zero on the
Lowest daily mean temperature o.
the month 1925 degrees below or
| th. e14th.
Highest mean ten. 'erature of tin,
| month 2225 "n the 3l<t.
Mean height Of barometer corrected
for temperature and elevation 1898;
l
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The number of visitors is increasing.
Miss SpTague visited the schools
during iast week, and gave the pupils
of the high. srhool some very good ad-
vice and obstruction. before taking
her departure, Friday. In her report
to the state high school board she
gave the Geometry and Algebra
classes the highest marking ever
given to lasses i. those studies in
this state.
Mr.. P nderga Wis tel the High
Schoo NJ nday forenonn.
The Physics class takes SO much
interest in its ork, that il is difficult
to keep the members from all speak
ing at once. whenever any topic is
under discussion.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

We have just received new piece
of music, called ''Silver Bell Waltz
by the popular composer, Charley
Baker, which we can Recommend to
our readers as very good, 1t not being
TOO difficult and at the same time very
snowy. It can be played on the
Piano or Organ, and will be scrt at
he special price OF only 1I-2c stamps.
Address ]. G. Greene Is Co., 30 and 46
Arcade, Gin .innatI, q,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
The Oldest and Best Insur.
ance Companies represented
by L. H. WELLINGTON.

A ludicrous mistake happened
some time ago at funeral. The
clergyman was reading the service,
until he came to that part which
says tour deceased brother or sister,"
without knowing whether the de.
ceased was a male or a female. He
turned round to one of the mourners,
and asked whether it was o brother
or a sister. The man very innocently
replied, mo relation at all, sir
only an acquaintance"
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
PROGRESSIVE,

J.E. Danielson Is y very progress
I've and active gentlemen and always
iias something new 10 an ounce.
Now he proposes 20 reduce his Yer.
large stock of boo.s and shoes AMI Is
offering reduced prices upon every
thing in that line. His stock Of
groceries is to be enlarged, is to receive
more ;sitenti",, and vii he nIOr,
IN .,qrt mt .eJ, ire J f'e ,tLer thin Wei
before. fo 4iie .cJ III tlaF9llns IN
boots ana -liie, grceries, ury goo.ts,
notion etc can always be had at Mr.
Danit isol.'s the i.lge and growing
!. patronage of That e~t bii-iinent bear
a,ulle testialmtS BIZ, Of Ill the long
il.t 81 i,.,lg siiievife4 ri al that st.,te
iis,N, Rfntnta.4 tsse r one ~ Hl"h
lFsus .a.i,"ss- .sfo..i & d urpss s.rair,
l4,nln ai.i, ..l-..:u on j. pre- Ma
afgt,s,sstt.sil tst5i week.. Tie pfgseii
/ -st,si. il,.- - .s,st asa't
| ru5fs, 5fr rs if&e .ew st nTk Wni..,
na- .1.en ftiueied all. which will bt
| megedn IL weeR or ten days. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q these Broadi'ead
| e".,.is have taken great l,ss,,s N pro-
.iace j. eiia',ie and -upsr.or article,
Following Ii the GUARANTEES given
these g,aris by the manufacturers
.Tu be made from the very best ma.
teriai, by skilliuI workmen, and with
the latest and most approved ma
cl,il,ely, Rll,l ~ be the cheapest goods
10 tile market when ssfvieR - CON
siiered.
i Are SO thoroughly finished tina
| they can be worn III damp weaGlle
| or i shower, wiiIout fear Of beini
4 ruined by curling M slrInking.
/ The notwithstanding, dying ant
i finishing ID dene In such d manner
i that the goods can be washed II sde
sired, without tile least injury to til,
fabric.
i Our goods are wool dyed, and color
~ fast ~ The pnrest dyes, anil creates
care and skill can make them.
!. Gnods show just what they are an
|, VIII biz until worn out, as there is u
weighting, stlftsnilg Or artiipial lHs
} tire us, d 10 increase the weight 9
Huish as Is lie case witll.a large elias
, Of goods IN the market, but whic
! disappears aftera few days service.
:. i II
For sale: Que fresh mulch COW
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
-------------
A RoSfoo 9odv xvho hoe i,,of r,,ox

A Boston lady who has just moved
to New York was complaining OF her
house. A neighbor asked her what
the trouble was. II suffer terribly
from insomnia" replied the Boston
lady. "Strange, said the neighbor,
"in new house, tos; you'll have to
get trap" She thought insomnia
was Bostonese for rats.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

James P. 2inkiIam lectured in the
Court house last evening upon Prohi-
bition before large audience. He is
an able and convincing speaker, and
is doing effective work for the
cause he champions.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
MORRIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Repoflor Month ending Feby 8, 1888
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those who since entering have been
neither absent nor tardy.
HIGH sCHooI.-Wm. Colyer, Hugh
Spur, Ernest Pushor, james Pearce,
Grace Hall, Leonard Halght, Webster
Stebbins, Nellie Young, Eugene
O'Riordan, Lucy Davidson, Louise
Leaman.
GRAMMAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Turner, Arthur Fairbank, LYDIA
Cousins, Louretta Gould, Don Pearce,
George Mcpherson, Lena Theole,
Willie Griffith, Mary Fahey, Nell
BorrilI.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE-Or Full
Ter, Laura Thoele. Chas. DeKay,
John Mcpherson.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE-Jam
Colahan, Thorwald Estby.
WEST SIDE PRIMARY-John Shan
ley, Henry Smith.
TARDY ROLL.
Edward See, Allie Judson, Leonard
Dye, Thorwall Thomasson, Jennie
Stenson, III ward Kerns, Oren Van
Valkenburg, Lottie Steen, Mary Dab
| low, Nellie Moran, Charlie Pushor,
Waite Smith, Frank Smith, Frank
Gafney, Charlie Gafney, Flora Pepper,
Chas. Pepper, John D.bl"w, George
Darling, Edward Brant, James Bar
| rett, Eddie Barrett, Ferdinand Daniel
son, Anna Diederich, Oscar Fiatner,
Eddie House, Nora Hwat, Anna
Larson, Eddie Morris, Gertie Nelson,
Emma Nilsson, Emma Olsen, Alferet-
ia, Stlnson, Clara Satter, Anna Spain,
Hilfred Thomasson, Henry Foot,
Paul Winter, Herman Wahldieck
Irwin Peterson, Louise Newell, John
Pepper, Retta Pepper, Peter Brandt,
Ida Brandt, Katie Engelka, George
Flynn, Hedwig Larson, Anna Olson.
Rosie, Shuman, Ludwig Danielson,
Ida Kerl, Minnie Kerl, Louise Satter,
Laur nee Thonlasson, Ole Flater
Edwin Satter, Carl Croonquist,
Arthur Flatner.
VISITORS.
Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mary
Davidson, Miss Fannie Watson, Miss
Mabel Watson, Mrs. G. Ii. Munro,
Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. J. D. Gillespie,
ltev. E. P. Robertson, MIR. VIM. C..
Bicknell, Miss Sarah E. Sprag"e.
Stormy weather has made our Roll
of Honor small this month.
We would be glad to report the
names OF more persons as visitors and
of the same ones again.
Miss Sarah E. Sprague who was APP
p lint d by the State High School
Board to inspect the high school and
t. assist in other rooms by criticisms
spent nearly all of the last week of
the month with us.
While criticising many things
which must improve 10y growth only,
she was favorabiy impressed with the
school in general, and will make a
report to the State Department. which
will better their opinion OF us as a
school and lead them to expect more
of us in the future than we have yet
achieved.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Mostpeople would succeed In small
things II thew were not.tr0ubied with
great aiit itioils.-T .onufeiiow.

Consumption, Scroflla, General De.
billy, Wasting Diseases Of Children,
Chronic Coughs and bronchitis, can
be cured by the use of SCOTS Emul-
sion eli Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypopha-phites. Prominent ,llysi.
a''iails use II and testify to It's great
alue.. sPlease read tile following: |
,sei Scntt,s Emulsion for an obsti-
nate Cough with Hemorrage, Loss of
Appetite, Emaciation, SleepIessness,
&c. AHof these have now left, and
I believe your. Emulsion has saved q
ease OF well developed Consumption.
II: j. FINLEY, M. H., Lone Star,
Texas. 7t4
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
LAND SLIDE!

lam prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section ut prices and ON terms never
before eaualed In Stevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. III. r. BEvANS.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
NnIIcE

All persons indebted to me in Stew
ems County will please settle at once
and oblige. Balance may be left with
my brother, Milo Camp.
7t2 g. A. CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Sauer Kraut and inince meat II
sale by Hancock & Stebbins.

A profound scientist says that no.
body need be afraid of male wasp.
This is quite encouraging. When a
gentleman is stung by wasp after
this he will know at once that it is q
female wasp, and he can treat it with
the courtesy and respect due the sex.
Nebraska State Journal.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

No other medicine Is 80 reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectorssl, tor tie cure
4 coughs, colds, and all derange-
nents of the respiratory organs. It
relieves the asthmatir and consump-
i've, even In advanced stages Of
disease.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

All bills due Camp & Loeher on
threshing must be paid or otherwise
settled by Apr. LIST. 1888. AS these ac-
counts are my personal property,
balance can be left at Stevens County
Bank or settled with me if cash il
not convenient,
7t4 MILO CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

| have several head of graded and
thoroughbred bulls and cows I will
sell on easy terms. Also some
thorough bred Berkshire hogs; must
be sold by Apr. lst.
7t2 MILO CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

my little son, thre years OF age
was terribly ffiicted with scrofula
His head was entirely covered witt
scrofulous sores, and his body showed
bottles Of Ayers Sarsnprilla cured
him wv. J. Beckett, Hymera, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Family Physician-'.I am afraid
you have been eating too much cake
and sweet stuff. Let me see your
tongue.n Little Girl-"Oh, You can
look att. but it won't tell.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

There are three kiIsls OF people In
he world. the wills. the wonts and
he cants. The first accomnllshcs
.verything; the second opposes every
hing, and the third fails In every-
thing.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
MONEY TO loan

Or Improved Farms.
At Low Rates. ~.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Money to Loan at 8 pei
cent. by L. 81. WELLINGTON.

I am prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
long time. Call and see me.
tt GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
If N. R. SPUR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

"A fiirt is like dipper attached TO
hydrant; every one ID at liberty to
drink from It, but no one desires to
carry 1t away,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

" Make u to the interest &c others TO
be your friends. tsusnlaml hnnors
as we'll as hestuw then1.xs
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Douglas Jerrold said tia law would
I,c Q bird Of paradise were it not for
its dreadful bill.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

We have q customer for q
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
ROLL or HONOR.

Following have favored US with
amounts mentioned on subscription
account since our last:
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

For sale; Ons fresh mulch COW,
four year old; rood mfIker.
HANCOCK & DTEBBINs.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Valentines at Rohne's.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Milo CAMP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
NORTHERN WINTER SPORTS.

The Ice Carnival at ST. Paula Gorgeous
Procession of Winter Vehicles and TIA.
Population Out Eth Masse to Witness TIL
Pageant-Atrangeme Complete fol-
Storming the Ice Palace.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26-Third street
was crowded this afternoon from one end
TO the other. the street being lined witt.
sleighs of every conceivable descri D ion,
and the sidewalks almost bIockaled with
people on foot who came cut to see the
display of st. Paul winter couvavances.
The afternoon was perfect for the sue
cessful performances of the programme,
the sun shining brightly and the ther-
mometer registering about thirty de reas
above zero. It seemed as il every per
in the entire city who possessed a
horse and sleigh of any description
had trimmed up their turn -out, and joined
in the parade of equipages. Single cut
tiers, trimmed with fiasky colored plumes
and with horses decked with bright
coiored ribbons, giided hither and thither
among the heavier equipaoes which
moved along steadily in line. Down one
side of the street and up I'll other horses
hitched single, tandem, four abreast and.
in fact, in every conceivable way, and
with harnesses with bright mounting and
bells of the most silvery tone were driven
through the street.
All heavy teams, hacks and cabs were
kept off from the streets set aside for the
parade.
At 2:39 d. m. the grand parade COM
meme ed, the route taken being down Third
to Sibiev, along Sibley to Sixth, thence
along Sixth to Minnesota street, and SC
on to the lee Palace grounds, passing the
judges stand stationed within the
grounds. Passing out the procession
i p1ia c% -
thence to S.bley street, Sibey to Third,
where the professional order was aban-
doned and equipages were driven up or
down at pleasure.
A pleasing feature of the parade was
number of diminutive pony sleighs,
drawn by sturdy, shaggy-coated Shetland
ponies, and driven by children. Many
club floats also took part in the competi
ton, and great ingenuity and skill was
exhibited in their const ruction and deco
ration.
The prizes awarded were for the best
single team; best tandem team; best
double team; best three abreast; best
four in-hand; best special fancy team;
second best special fancy team; and
third best special fancy team.
The arrangement for the first forming
of the Ice Palace to morrow night are
about completed. There promises to be
from three to four thousand uniformed
members of the Carnival clubs in line.
Relative to the storming, Mr.. Robertson
says:
81 have every thing in shape. l have
no regular programme of pieces. Our dis
play is different from a regular exhibition
of fire works where there are figures
brought out. What we aim at is a repre-
sentation of battle scene, the storm.
ing of the Ice Kings fortress,
consequently we use many of such
pyrotechncs as will give US this effect to
the fullest degree. have one great piece
for tomorrow night. If the conditions
are favorable and there is no accident it
will give a grand effect. 1t will throw
out great balls of fire in such a way as to
reflect the prismatic colors Of the Ice
Palace"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
A ClOsS Call.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Rev. Charles
D. Cooper, rector of the Episcopalian
Church of the Holy Apostles; Rev. VIM.
NJ Mcvickar, of Holy Trinity Chur CHI;
Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, and
Miss McVickar, a sister of DR.. McVickar,
started last evening in carriage to at
tend the dedication of a church at
Twenty. seventh and Wharton streets.
While crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks at Gray's ferry, the carriage was
struck by an engine. The latter was go.
ing at slow rate of speed, but the driver
was thrown from his seat and the car
riage demolished. The occupants received
no injuries beyond thorough shakin
mn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
THE TARIFF.

Tho Bill to Amend the Tariff Laws Being
Formulated by the Majority of the Ways
and Means Committee Almost Com
pleted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Star says
the Democrats of the ways and means
committee have almost completed their
tariff bill. "They have reached" it says,
ga point now where they are i'll perfect
agreement and the bill in a general form
is completed. There remains now little
for them to do beyond the manual labor
Of getting the bill in form and some 'mis-
sionary work. to strengthen the bill.
They are advancing in a way that is
more satisfactory than they had hoped
for. The missionary work to be done is
simply the yielding of little points here
and there when they can thus
gain strength for the bill without making
any serious sacrifice. The bill as reported
will put wool on the free list; will by way
of compromise make a material reduction
in the tax on tobacco and fruit hrandies,
and will make a reduction of twenty per
cent. ON sugar. Salt and lumber and other
such raw materials will go on the free
list There will be general revision and
adjustment of the tariff schedule. and the
admins trative features OF the bill will be
practically that formerly advanced by
Mr.. Hewitt.
At every step they have consulted ex-
pediency to a great extent, and have so
managed as to gain strength in many
directions. They have perfect confidence
that they will be able to pass the bill al
most as reported. An exception may be
made as to the wool clause. After fight
they may compromise on this by putting
coarse woods only on the free list. if they
can gain some decided advantage by SO
doing. They appear, however, to think
that they will not have to make any
change in the bill in this respect. The
avowed Protectionists are watching the
work of the commi ttee very closely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
FfFTIETH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 23d, Mr.. Edmunds, from
she judiciary committee, reported resolution
authorizing that committee to send for persons
and papers inquiring into the alleged troubles
at jackson, Miss. which was adopted. Mr.. Frye,
OF Maine, then took up the remaining time of
the session in a speech criticising the attitude
OF the Presidents message on the question of
protection. In the House the report of the
elections committee the Thoebe-Carlisle
contest was adopted, confirming Mr. Carlisle in
his seat Among the large number of bills in
troduced was one by Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee
prohibiting speculation In futures in aGricul-
turai products.
In the Senate, on the 24th after long and
important discussion, the Presidents message
on the Pacific railroads was taken out OF the
hands OF the judiciary and referred to special
committee OF seven Senator Palmer spoke at
some length on his immigration bill 49, In the
House the resolution relating to Fit. Brown
reservation, in Texas, and bills providing for
the erection of bridges over the Mississippi at
Memphis, and over the Missouri at Lexington
were passed.
The Senate, on the e5th. after little talk on
flr. Chambers resolution in regard to naval
contracts, took up and passed the Deficiency
Appropriation DILL lin the House the Sem
ate bill authorizing the construction of a bridge
over the Mississippi at Burlington, Ia, was
passed, and resolution providing for the in
Festigation of pools and trusts was adopted.
the Chicago Board of Trade was presented
asking for retaliatory legislation against
France and Germany for excluding American
meat. The House bill in regard to expert
mental stations at agricultural colleg es
was reported back from the appro-
prtations committee and placed on the
calendar. The bills increasing the pen
sion for deafness from SO to $50 a
month and granting pensions of 2,OOc year
each TO Mrs John A. Logan and Mrs. Frank
Blair, were passed. In the House bill re-
ported by Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, to discon-
tinue the coinage of three-cent pieces was
passed; and also bill amending the naviga-
ton laws.
THE Senate was not In session on the 27th-..-
In the House the delayed Deficiency bill of last
year, with Senate amendments. was favorably
reported and passed. Mr.. White, of New
York, introduced bill for the protection and
administration of the forests the public
lands A bill for the relief OF Martha Rum
baugh was referred to the committee on war
claims, after some discussion as TO whether or
not it was properly on the calendar. Adjourned
until the Goth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
LABOR LOST.

A Years Work in Preparing for an Escape
from Prison Lost by the Discovery of the
Plot on the Eve of Accomplishments.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Jan. pa start
ing plot for the wholesale liberation of
prisoners confined in the State peniten-
tiary was discovered yesterday by
Warden Patton. Scott Thompson, a
burglar, was to he released. When
he was searched keys to the
dollhouse, and sealed instructions to
three prisoners, were found under his arm
pit. Thompson and Clark, cell-mates, con-
fessed that the escape was planned for to.
dav, at the time when the convicts are
let into the hall for shaving. Keys to
the cells and outside doors were
found tied up in Clark's shirt, and drills
were removed from the leg of a bed 1t
was part of the plot to overpower and
kill the guards. Clark confessed that he
was over a year in making the keys, the
impression of which he took in wax. The
plot was one of the best-laid in the histo.
ry of penitentiary rebellions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 27.-Since the
removal of the remains of the suicide
and murderer, Edward Coffsy, from the
county jail, at very early hour Wednes-
day morning, no satisfactory knowledge
of their whereabouts could be obtained.
Notwithstanding the statement in the
morning papers that the remains had al
ready been buried in the
family lot in St. Mary's cemetery before
six o'clock this morning. the Leader,
after thorough investigation, states taat
Cofey's remains were taken direct from
the jail to SIMPSONS crematory on Sixth
avenue, where they remained until to-
day. They were placed in the retort,
but the ashes have not yet been removed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-02
APerilous Predicanent,

CHICAGO, Jan. o3.-Four young men
Marcellus Ash, James Whiteside, John
johnson and Paul Paulsen, were skating
on the lake last night. When it became
dark they concluded to go home, and
were startled to find that there was a
stretch of clear water between them and
the shore, five hundred yards wide. Their
cries were heard and large crowd gath
cred on the shore. A squad of police
launched a row boat, but it proved un-
seaworthy, and some time was lost in
getting another. After being on the foe
more than two hours the party was res
cued and taken to their home in the pa
troll wagon. The feet, hands and ears of
all were badly frozen.