davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
NO OTHER RAILWAY In The
NORTHWEST

Has in so short period gained the rep
utat1on and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an independent, infuen-
tial, grand Through Route, with mag
n1ficent depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself reputation for solidity safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line, between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. Lonwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis. .
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
Wh 5. hELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genr Manager, Genr Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
F. Il. ANSoN, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicoliet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
washington as . Farmer.

A certain farmer and granger, about a
hundred years ago. wrote the following
farm notes good yet: Economy in all
things is as commendable in the manager
as it is beneficial and desirable to the en-
ployer, and on farm Il shows itself in
nothing more evidently. or more essen
TALLY. than In not suffering the provender
to be wasted; but, on the contrary, In
taking caro- that every atom of 1t be used
to the best advantage, and likewise II not
permitting the plows, harness and ofher
Implements of husbandry and Tho Gears
belonging to them 60 be unnecessarily ex-
posed, trodden under foot, run over by
carts and abused in other respects. That
farmer and granger's name was George
Washington He was as good farmer
as he was Father Of bis Country. Globe
Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
NEW YORK A COTTON MARKET.

Preparations to Send the Southern Pro-
duct to Europe Via the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga company has
been formed to construct and operate q
large cotton COMPRISING machine in this
city, with g view of controlling cotton
shipments to Liverpool. There is at pre-
sent no cotton compress in New York.
In consequence, large shipments of cotton
have recently been made from this port
for Liverpool by way of way of Norfolk,
Va. There the cotton is compressed and
then despatched to its destination. Bet
ter ocean freight rates are given here
than at southern ports, and cotton ex-
porters feel convinced that if compress
machine is established here they can ship
their cotton to Europe with greater
profit.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
The King of Dudss In Hook.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-From Long
Island comes the intelligence that Berry
Wallis landlord has refused to let him
start back to New York with the fashion
able tide which has set in since the close
of the season. AS Mr.. Wallis attachable
property has all passed into the hands Of
his numerous creditors the landlord, to
whom he owes seasons board, has de-
tanned his person as security for the debt
Wallis mother and brother absolutely
refuse to help him out of his dilemma.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
twenty altar boys

ARCHBISHOP coRRIaANfollowing in the or
der named. The archbishop, laying aside
his royal robes, walked to the altar and
began the celebration of the mass. He
was assisted by Monsignor Preston. as
sistant priest, T. J. McClosky, deacon Of
the mass, and others. After the solemn
pontifical mass was ended Vicar General
Father Donnelly read the address to
Archbishop Corrigan upon the compile
ton of his silver jubilee.
After the cathedral services the arch
bishop and 800 priests partook of ban
quet, during which a purse of $40, 00O
was presented to the archbishop by the
priests of the diocese, together with adj
dresses from various ecclesiastical bodies;
also check for $4,000 from Eugene
Kelly, for the new diocesan seminary,
and large number of other handsome
and valuable gifts from various sources.
Letters and kilograms of congratulation
were received from the pope and numer-
foreign and American church dignitaries.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
A Governor of Greenland.

The governor of the Danish colony Of
Greenland receives by the ship which
brings him his annual supplies, copies of
the daily papers Of Copenhagen for the
year preceding. He arranges these pa
pers in the order Of their dates, and then
quietly and calmly reads paper each day,
just as though 1t was fresh from the
press. He is sometimes strongly tempted
to peer into futuf4ty by reading some pa
pers ahead when he comes across interest.
ing news; but he resists the temptation,
no matter how anxious he is 10 know the
fate Of some measure. One days paper
for each day is his rule; and so at the end
of the year he Is thoroughly familiar with
the news of the preceding year, he says
he is just as happy as though he pulled
each days paper off the press.-New York
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT. "a.
st. P>ul Grain and Praduce.

st. Paul Grain and Praduce.
wheat-No.1 hard. sl.01 bid; No. 1 Northern.
99c bid; No. Northern. CSC bid.
Corn-No. 2, 40c bid.
Oats-No. 2. mixed. 2S15c bid, 29l5c asked;
September. Csc hid; year, 28c bid, 28c asked;
No 2 white; soc hid:sEo. . white, CSC bid.
Barley---No Q, CSC bid; No. 8, sOO55c bid.
Rye---No. 2, 43c bid. .s.
Ground Feed---$l6 asked. al III 7
Corn Meal---Unbolted. SIG asked.
Bran---Bulk. SlO.50 bid.
Baled Hay-No. !, SO bid; upland prai-
RE, Sc. so bid. $7.00 asked; timothy hay, $500
bid, 50 asked. us so
Flax Seed---$l.0 bid: - <Eg =
Timothy Seed-$1.50 bid. "a + -fz-- 9 -
Clover seed-$4.50 bid.
Potatoes---25c bid. 2Sc asked.
Eggs---151Sc bid. 16lkc asked. s.-~-.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
CRICKET SONG.


Chirp, mad cricket, In the grain
Chirp, thing garTulous and free;
If thy cbirping could be words,
Tell me what the words would beS
Chirp shrill. chirp soft,
Pipe high, pipe low:
In vines, aloft,
In grain, below;
Only tell-were kinds spoke,
II In words thy tumult broker
Cricket, would thy words be wise,
Or Of tender things, and sweet,
u you sent out verbal song,
And not chatter, from the wheat
Chirp shrill, chirp soft,
Pipe high, pipe low;
In vines, aloft,
In grain, below;
Only tell-werc kind words spoke.
II In words thy tumult broke9
Dealest thou In memories
Dost thou know of ancient thingsi
Anyhow, ] love thy note
More than any bird that aneG
Chirp shrill. chirp soft,
Pipe high. pipe low;
In vines, aloft,
In grain, below;
Only tell-were kind words spoke,
II In words thy tumult brokef
Lew Vanderpoole In Outing.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
BoYcoTTED BAeelNe.

Southern Planters Refuse to Move the
Cotton Crop Till the Big Trust Ii
Broken.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25. The mer-
chants all over the state are greatly agi-
tated over the failure of the farmers to
bring in their cotton. This failure il
due to the fact that the Southern farmers
have absolutely declined to use iute bag
ging at all, and are holding their cotton
in the gin houses waiting to find some
way to get ahead of the cotton bagging
trust. Up to this time q year ago 7,l43
bales of cotton had been received at At
1anta. This year up to the present time
only 300 bales have been received here.
What is true of Atlanta is true Of this
section generally.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Dakota prairies in Flames.

BISMARCK, OAK, Sept. 20.-A prairie
fire is reported to have been raging for
several days on the western bank of the
upper Missouri river, about 100 miles
northwest of this city. The fire is said
to have been started by Indians who
were wandering about in search of game.
Several herds of cattle have suffered from
the flames, one herd of 2US having been
driven to the Missouri river, where they
plunged into the stream and swan to the
eastern shore to escape fire.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Advice fron, ) prpfessIonal.

Speaking in general manner Of stage
art, he said: Overcome your nervousness
as soon as you can, and get full and easy
control Of your movements. Above oil
things, don't lose coHtrol of your voice;
speak clearly but not unnaturally loud,
and throw your phrases and sentences as
you would apack Of cards, clearly and
deliberately. Never turn your back to
tho audience, and don't be afraid to let
them see your face. New York World
Interview.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Hatfield.McCoy Troubles.

CATLETsBURG, KY, Sept. 19.-Au bust
ness in this region is paralyzed, and will
be until the Hatfeld-McCoy vendetta is
raised. Non participants in the troubles
are afraid to stir out of their own neigh
borhood for fear of being shot from am
bush. There was another invasion of the
West Virginians Friday, in which two
were killed. The total extinction of one
of the factions seems to be the only thing
that will bring peace.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

was committed to jail for contempt Of
court. Judge Terry In his petition
claimed that he did not intend to say or
do anything disrespectful to the court,
and that he did not assault the marshal
until after that officer had first assaulted
him. Justice Field in denying the petir
ton declares that Terry.s statements are
not in accord with the facts as they
occurred under the inmediate observa-
ton of the court.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Took yyonaerfuIIv wen.

MY speech took wonderfully, said ths
stump orator, with undisguised pride
'sall my good points were recognized inn
mediately.a
Yes" was the reply Of his cynical
friend; but then, you know, when yor
make q point it stands out SO prominently
like a mountain in desert - Eosto1
Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
PARIS, Sept. 25.--Gen. Solomon, ex-
president OF Hayti, is dying.
Cinnamon as "High Liyers."

Cinnamon as High Livers."
Nearly all the Cinnamon in New York
are thigh ivers" in diet. The poorest
laundryman win have chicken or ducks
at least once week, and these are bought
alive, as Mongolians are extremely afraid
of stale meats. Contrary to the general
impression, rats, cats and puppies are no
more commonly eaten by Chinese than by
Americans. Poultry and pork are the
favorite meats. Vegetables of all sorts
are abundantly used; and pastries are
made in an enormous variety, but always
Of easily digestible ingredients.
They are very clean in their cooking;
even the rice that they buy from Chris
tian groceries is washed with at least
seven separate waters, to make sure that
no trace Of uni Chinese handling remains
to make It religiously pernicious. But
theyEalli possess an unaccountable love for
old hats. An ordinary Chinese laundry.
man will wear the same hat for ninety.
nine years-if 1t can be kept together SO
long he would even then go into
three years, mourning for it.--Wong Chin
Foo in The Cosmopolitan.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
A VILLAGE IN ASHES.

Kemptou, Ind, Destroyed by Incendiary
Upton, Ind, Sept. A.-Almost the
entire town of Kempton, eight miles
west of here, was destroyed by fire. The
loss will exceed $4,000, on which there
was but little insurance. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of incendaries, who
first robbed the buildings and then set
fire to them
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

THE HAGUE, sept a0.-Parliament has
opened. Owing to sickness the king was
not present, and the speech from the
throne was read BY Premier yankarnbeck.
The speech declares the foreign relations
of Holland to be friendly the finances
/, satisfactory, and no increase Of taxation
necessary. nmt44gss ~ "a
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
viii Put !. Fi.. In Tn. su,.an.s Ear

BERLIN, Sept. 20 The Cologne
Gazette's St. Petersburg correspondent
says the GEAR requested his brother, the
Grand Duke Sergins. who is now making
q journey 20 Jerusalem, 10 whit the Sui
tan Of Turkey On route and advise that
monarch of the czar's views concerning
Rnlparia
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Major Bartleiot's Assistants mead.

Major BArtloiot's Assistant Dead.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 2s.-News has been
received Of the death of Professor Jamie
son, the naturalist, from fever, &C Bang
las on the Congo river. He died Aug.
IL. Professor Jameson was attached to
Maj. Bartlelot's expedition and had been
sent by the latter to Kasongo to collect
men and stores and return to Arruwimi
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
dive the Boys Trn6ea.

Prison officials urge parents to give the
boys trades. Only eighty mine of the $50
penitentiary of Pennsylvania had trades
when brought there.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

Over Sixty Cases of the Terrible Disease
at Tffin and sandusky. Ohio.
TIFFIN, Ohio, Sept. 81. AT Wharton,
Wyandotte county, an epidemic of ty-
phoid fever prevails. There are over
thirty cases in the vicinity and four or
five deaths are reported. The disease
also prevails near Upper Sandusky, there
being there over 80 cases.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
HIS SENTENCE MUST HOLD.

Ex-Judse Terry, Of the California SUI
preme Court Must Go to Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1y.--Justice Field
has denied the petition for revocation Of
sentence in the case Of Judge Terry, who
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Marshal Baxine Dead.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-.Francis Achille
Bazine, ex marshal of France died here
of heart disease. He was n years old.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

Dillon Released from Prison.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-Mr. John Dillon has
been released from Dundalk Jail. He is
in fair health. A demonstration in his
honor is being arranged at Dublin.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

cathedral. AT 10:S0
o'clock, when the
service open Q d,
every seat in the
cathedral and even
the aisles were
filed by a distin-
guished audience.
>Promptly at 1890
Sthe proc essio n
Sformed, led by the
Epriests and mon
ssignors, the visit
ling bishops, the
archbishop an d
A-o-R- nlko~ hare
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

wheat-No. hard. cash and October,
! SLOT; on track. $L071x: No. Northern, cash
! and October. $l.OS; on track, 1.040l.06; No.
Northern, cash and October, SIC; on track, 81
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

their and show TO those who complete line ofcuB
valuable and very psefni HOU@EMOAD samples.
These sapesss well - the watch send asr
have kept them n your home for mcnths and shown them
e = possible % make this great ofsr sending the sOEx
GOLD watch and costly samples free. Che showing o
ths samples b any locality always results In large
samples have been IN locality for month
surrounding country This, the most wondered osr
made IN orr samples placed Ct
where heyean be ell America Write
Of chance neadert win Be hardly trouble
and your reward win Be- satisfactory postal card o.
which 10 write costa butt cent and asr
do not 70 further why harm IL dons But q
send your address a once ycu secure EBEE Of tho
best solid gold watches III the world ana large line q
Addzsss0ko ezzNspN co., pox ils, PORTLAND NAiNR
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

wheat-September. s9c: October, 9514c;
December. 95ssc; May. 9s14c.
Corn---September.4 O1sc; October, 40hc; De-
cember, 3714c; May, 3S14c.
Oats---September, 2S1zc; October, 23Nc; De-
cember. 2t14c; May, Csc.
Pork---September, and October. Sl4.521x.
Lard---September 5000; Octo Der, $1,000.
Short Rihs---September, $a471a; October.
o
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.

Celebration of the Twenty flfth Anniver.
SAW OF Archbishop corrigan's ordina.
tiaa.
New YORK. ept. 22.-The twenty fifth
anniversary u the ordination of Arch
bishop Co.'S gan as q priest was celebrated
by q Eaatifcal high mass in st. Patrick's
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

An order to an encamp1ncnt Of British
volunteers is, ssall hair TO be cut quito
short, and where possible the mustacho
only is to be worn"
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Rus.ian Naval Drovemsu

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20. The Rus
sian naval fleet will begin its maneuvres
in the Black sea toward the end of Sep
tornhar
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26
Duluth Wheat.
Minneapolis Wheat.

At the close Of the market the quotations
were as follows: September, Sl.0sS4; October,
Sl.Os16; December. $l.061Sc; May, sl.0S34.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

eH- For information in reference to-
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE Sc ST. PAUI. HALFWAY Con-
PANY, write to Ii. g. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-26

In Memory Of Wesley.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Stones in memory
of Wesley were laid with great ceremony
in the church at Epworth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24
A LIQUOR COMMISSION.

The United States Senate has
passed a bill providing for the ap-
pointment by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, of commission of five per-
sons, who shall be selected solely with
reference to personal fitness and ca
pacity, for an honest, impartial and
thorough Investigation, and who shall
hold Office until their duties shall be
accomplished, but not to exceed two
years 1t shall be their duty to in
vestigate the alcoholic liquor traffic, its
relations to revenue and taxation and
its general economic, criminal, moral
and scientific aspects in connection
with pauperism, crime, social vice, the
public health and general welfare of
the people; and also to inquire and
take testimony as to the practical re-
suits of license and prohibitory legis-
lation for the prevention of intemper-
ance in the several States of the
Union. Not all Of the commissioners
shall be advocates of prohibition, and
they shall each be paid not more than
SO per day and necessary expenses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24
HOW TO ASSEMBLE.

Somebody asked a question the
other day las to how the regular session
of the Legislature should be convened.
AS the special session adjourned with
out day, not being prorogued by the
King, should the regular session be
simply convened by the call OF the
President ? Or will it require to be
called by proclamation and opened
with the usual ceremonies by His
Majesty !?
There does not seem to be any
ground for contention that the call
of the President will be either suffi-
cient or legal. Not having been pro-
rogued the extraordinary session was
liable to have been called by the
President, and in this sense that SEES
sion continues although under adj
journment until the regular session is
due The King convenes the Legis-
lature," the Constitution directs, and,
further, the Legislature shall as
semble, biennially, in the month of
May. The first regular session shall
be held in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and lightweight"
According to the above the regular
session cannot be convened by the
President
There may be a point to decide,
however, as to whether the King, in
converting the regular session, should
not at the same time prorogue the
Legislature in its extraordinary SEES
sion. The same authority that says
the King shall convene the Legisla-
ture says that the King shall prorogue
the Legislature. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the special session may
properly be deemed to expire by hmi
tation on the first of May, and there
fore to require no formal propagation.
In case any one may claim that our
Legislature being, under the previous
and the present Constitution, ordin
arily elected but for one session,
therefore requires to be only once con-
vened by the King, no matter how
many sessions are held, reference may
be had to the United States Congress
and the British Parliament for guild
ance in our practice In the former
the time for meeting is constitution
ally determined and in both the dura-
ton of the bodies is limited, but in
the case of each country the head of
the Executive formally addresses the
legislature upon the business to come
before it as part of the opening for
malities of every one of its several
sessions. So, when it happens I'll
this country has two or more sessions
of the same Legislature, each one
would seem to require, in order to be
duly opened, an address from the
Sovereign foreshadowing Government
business with formal proclamation
of the opening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Board of Education and Mr..
A. 7. Atkinson, Inspector-General of
Schools, are TO be congratulated upon
the immediate results of their initia-
ton of normal instruction for teach
ers. From the success that has at
tended the Teachers Institute, in
session in Honolulu during the week
Just closing, ultimate results may con-
fdently be anticipated to ensue
which viii mark decided improve
ment in the educational standard of
the country When success is men
toned as having been Immediately
achieved, its evidence Is to be found
in the large attendance-not only of
Government school teachers who
We're under some obligation to be
present, but of teachers employed in
independent schools-as well as the
deep interest amounting to enthusi-
asm, taken by the teachers in the IN
struction impaired by leaders in
the profession. While the country
is scarcely able to afford a per
manent school for the train
ing of teachers, the system
Just inaugurated will fill a great
deficiency in the educational service
of the country. As to the nature of
the instruction impaired, the keynote
struck by Mr.. Atkinson in his open
ing address that the English Ian
guage should be at once the basis
and the framework of educational
science in our schools-will be uni
versally acknowledged to be the right
one for the conditions obtaining in
this Kingdom, if a healthy national
system is to be consolidated out of the
heterogeneous elements composing
the population The instructions at
the Institute, proceeding on this
line, were of the most practical kind
and were illustrated with practiced
skill so as to be brought within the
comprehension of every student.
From the known qualifications of the
gentlemen who had charge of the
country Institutes, there is no reason
to doubt that we shall hear satisfac-
tory accounts from them also. 1t is
safe to say that the beginning made
in normal training marks a new era
in the educational progress of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24
Police Court.
NIoNDAY. April ISL.

MONDAY, April 18th.
ENLIGHTENMENT of So from Vict0ria
(w). John Hanakahi, 81 costs, ~
months hard labor, and at the exps.ia-
ton of sentence to be returned to the
Reformatory School.
ARRAY. All Leang, reprimanded and
discharged; Keaouli, S..
Assault and battery. Manoua, re-
primanded and discharged; H. Hager-
mann, $40.
TUESDAY, April nth.
Assault and battery. All Sung, S16.-
80; Jno. Pistana, reprimanded and dis
charged.
Larceny. Kaena, S21.2O and hard
labor six months.
WEDNESDAY, April 18th.
Larceny. Apau, costs 81 20, and
hard labor thirty days.
THURSDAY, April 18th.
Violating carriage regulations
Manuel Perry, $50.
Assault and battery - Walanika,
SIS 50.
FRIDAY, april 10Th
CIVIL CASES.
Chas. ]. Fishel VS.. G. n. Arnold.
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
for S115 so with costs and commits
siens S14 10.
G. Awana VS.. J. H. Soper. Reple-
vim. Judgment for plaintiff. Costs,
SIS so. Appeal noted.
J. Rodrick VS.. J. Smith. Assumpsit.
Defendant confesses Judgment for SIS, /,
commission and costs, 81 60.
SATURDAY, April 21st.
Selling ava without ieense-Na-
hinu, S26 and hard labor twenty days.
Insane-Mrs. Mary White, commit
ted to the Insane Asylum, on the evf$
dence of DIR. S. G. Tucker, and NJ
White, husband of the patient.
Besides the above, seventeen persons
were fined for drunkenness during the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

The New York Herald's correspon
dent with the Nicaragua Canal sur
veying expedition has furnished that
paper with report on the progress
mode up to March 7. 1t is the effort
of the engineers to run actual and
not theoretical lines, from which the
board of engineers to meet next sum
mer may select the most feasible
route. The expedition has been di-
vided into different surveying parties,
while reinforcement of engineers
has lately arrived on the ground.