davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

FlIlOh
IRsr NATIONAL BANK OF Wit
nlRaToH, WILNIEoToN. ! MA
wARR .naGEy u, 1885 }
N the annual oitc ion hsid on ua lOth
tho iUliuwing s'oskhBiders Etro elsetOd
kctora iof tbs tnbuinx yoAt:
Znrd Bstti eco W Hush
en-, II smyth Isogia u VhndeR1it
a BlncfCI Jr JNs % u Mauona5
In JaneI WilllaM Bush
z James Belt.
Id at \ c eeting o. ths board holt this
. IdWsrd B9tls was unAL im0usly TO-
stsd rfesidBnt.
4 s. GEO. u. ARMSTRONG. CAshisr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

nEAENHS< Atu oAasas, Snd nav ana
hEAHN Loo tueo0ssiutOUHE o. youi
IL I~n hOoae By ORG Whe wac daat " enty.
eight yHsfs. Treated BY most OF q Q no.
ted apeciRligts wtthall b9neHt. Oured him
self throo .Aontta, and since ihcn hun,
orod Of otheTA huil particulars sent n Ap
piie .ttcp. u. b. f&GE, No. IL Welt elM
neW YORK utt5. octle-tu, th.Ha sma
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
Or. lays Liniment.
A Remedy for all Aches or Pains

This remedy cana rom ParIs. Frnpco the
rooeipt OF distinguisaed French pnysicisn
neve. before mBdo Known or used in this
country. IL cures khoum atlsm, Neural
gia, Heidaoho, Spratns, Bruises ctc. and
all disoascs Of naap or beast, requiring extor-
nal application. For sale NJ A02 marx OF
street. hlsO corner ufCedaI and Matehsll
Streets. WIlminEtOn. nai. o2s-aod ON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
MOxroRs,
Id 10 Real Estate Owners,

l. sco tenants composing my rent-rol
M, IN year No have with few exceptions,
anssntirr affection, both Ia payment
t'at aud taking care Of the properly, there.
wading the owner with greatly Increased
I'M, ~ wen rs myself FOR the special care
hs selectlou OF my tenants. =. each one
s,ss close scrutiny before being accept
.roucrty o~ncrs who have heretofore
,nn',ycd With bad : nants and loss OF
=..ui save money by adopt g better plan
|mnioylng . comp tent aud experiences
In and manager for the coming yeM. " IN
A, nre In general eonvsyancing sud real es-
=m,tters, do not hesitate 10 hol myself
y md qualiied Tor renting and manag-
4 TraI ts,Ate and also Tor preparation OF
n I'd AEabateiE v. mAakE5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
,Ia0n aUESa SAb,
NHOnAS nlToEa &s.A,
Grand Depot.

r'anNNlSoN a PEACH's GRAND DEPOT
Na,n new blend OF tea At 50 and 90 cents; II
~, me ue world; have yon tried our coffee /;
"a ~ ?Ou seen our sugar. have you tried pru-
Sfe""h anu conserved mrs have you seen our
tsnJn lIhnes and cynporated apples. MY
"a az a., Won mss something every day that you
r'," anay from the GRAND DEPOT. We dat
In "'s, ives we are tie WanRmaSer Of this
ss,,t ~ make war against all impure goods,
brGt AZ, strlctly pure country lard our can ed
81 ARE ar an hrst elhss, no old stock: our can
A,m ",,hhhiors are the wonder OF all who use
n n,,,, tisg are truly pure. IL you wonld see
y un,nNe handle, you would say we cAnnot
Xono,, .oln. On we mean II; you will save
'"'y every week by buying from
ila-t4 DEN SlSON 4 PEACH,
100 4 i0i East 9th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
ToTlcE.

6AvINg ID YEARS EXPERIENOE
III In oolleldng renu and msusgiu
q estates, / oihiIa 10 gsndos tho most Etc
siul AMI satiGflstory sorsioo In that Do.
tnent. WILLIAM J. flSHEk, el.M
<fket atrost. "a I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

T1OR SAIL OK RENT-rHS SToKE
ID stand At thu southeast corner OF front
add Shipisy stroots; will sell on easy tsfms,
yeyr lille money wantec or will rent It ut
q low rept. For fufthsr Information call on
Heald h Go, or Gddioss II. u BuURlNn-
HAN. Pleasant Hi. Dol. i1o-l2.ditws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

THOR sALE-BY JOS. HORN EH. HN
II niget sipHing canary htrdf; nos 419Hs
In fuu slra; we uhfnntee avery Ons %sftS
atryor. S9gtnsAst ceinof 18th aud hennst
stieetS. l0utA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

ENOE sALE--uH EXCHANGE, FOE
~ oltY property, small plaoo OF or 4
aoree. stone hDHae bsfn and out buildingr,
miles from oity; ciosg 70 rAilrn,d station.
Applg 10 a.. W. MoUAuLLhT, No. ll2l
W. stn 81 EFT. I2cten-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

VIC, tna uufarsignsd Banks and EaDkeT
Riil pay all Prisss drawn IA Tho Louisiana
Stata Lotteries WkioA Ipy Do presented At
our counters.
J.. 81. OsaEE.SRY, Prex. L0ufu1ans
National BRBM.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres, Eeaao IA
elREnl BAMN.
a. BALDWIN. Praa u. u HntsI UT
OAWL no HH, Pros. UniO1 National
Hank,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

For good all.round every day can't.
get enough and always cry for more
lunch, slop at 224 King street to
night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
DECORATIONS

1--WE have a few Japanese
'ecora'ions left over from
'e holidays, which we will
u at very cheap prices; in
|ct, at your own figures.
pill early and get good
loice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
Capital Prize, Sl50,000.

ArKaatce.-TicRets ere Ten Do,!hrs 1o,S
halves, 81. Fiiths. e., Tantas. q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

EOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE,
A. farm Of 10 acres; conveniently located 8
atlea from Rihn ina tOu; easy terms. Address
oll-tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
Russian Fondness for display.

There is no people on earth SO fond Of
display as the Russians. The imperial
family sets the example with the money
wrung from the poor, the princes and
mobiles follow, and of course the private
citizens must keep up the fashion. Their
hospitality is proverbial. It is their great
est pride. Strangers are always enter
tanned in the most lavish manner, and
one who carries to Petersburg or Moscow
letters Of introduction from influential
people, is sure to be wined and dined as
long as he remains.
d But behind all this ostentatious display
Is practiced an economy which the people
try to conceal as if they were ashamed of
It. The private portions Of the gorgeous
homes, the living rooms, are usually plain
and comfortless, and the cost Of dinner
party is sufficient to keep the family for
q month or more. It is so in all the royal
residences. The show rooms are gor-
geous but the living rooms do not keep up
the standard. They are plain and poor
enough to make o fair average. The
ladies of the ordinary household have
their party and dinner dresses from Paris,
but the garments in which they appear
when not on dress parade are made by:
their own servants at home-always plain
and often shRbby.-William Eleroy Curtis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that dele
gate convention of the Republican
voters of Stevens county will he hela
at the court house in the village of
Morris on Saturday, May 18th 1888 at
2 O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing three delegates to attend the
Congressional District convention to
be held at the city of Crookston, May
18th 1888 for the purpose of electlng
two delegates and two alternates to
attend the National Republican con-
yention to be held at Chicago, June
10, 1888; also to elect three delegates
to attend the Congressional cohven-
ton to be held at st. Cloud on June
18th 1888 for the purpose of nominate
ing a candidate for Congress; also to
elect three delegates and three alter
mates to attend the Republican state
convention to be held in st. Paul on
May 10th, 1888 and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. Town COM
mittees are requested to give proper
notice of the time and place of hold
ing caucuses. The basis of represen-
tation as determined by the county
committee is one for each voting pre-
cr3ct at large and one for each 70
voters or major fraction thereof cast
for the last Republican state ticket,
which representation for the various
towns is as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
History Of the Bean.

The common bean was cultivated by the
ancient Egyptians, but their priests re.
garded it as 'unclean.n The Old Tesla
ment mentions the bean twice, and it is
certain that the Hebrews knew Of its ex-
istence ct least 1000 years B. G. The
ancient inhabitants Of Switzerland and of
Italy, in the age Of bronze, cultivated
small fruited variety of this plant. It
was also known to the ancient Greeks and
10 the ancient Latins, and it grew wild in
northern Africa in the days of Pliny.
The first cultivation Of the bean is pre-
historic. It was probably introduced into
Europe, says De Candolle, by the western
Aryans lCelts and Slav9 at. the times Of
their earliest migrations. A century be-
fore the Christian era it went into China,
and still later into Japan, and only re-
Gently into India. There were probably,
two places where 1t grew wild before cul-
Hvation--south Of the Caspian sea and
the north Of Africa. The bean would long
ago have become extinct had not man cul-
ttvated it.-Good Housekeeping. s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
Fate of an Indian Doctor.

3 The Hot Creek Indians have sum-
mary way of treating their physicians
when they fail to cure their patients. The
relatives of the deceased are justified In
killing him. A case of the kind occurred
recently. Miss Madge related how the
woman that washed for them lost her hus-
band, and before he died he told his wife
that he could not rest in peace unless she
killed the DOCTOR an old squaw who had
practiced among them many years. The
considerable wife left his bedside Just at
dawn, and, stealing into the wigwain Of
the doomed woman, dropped slip moose
round her neck and jerked it quickly
tight, so that it was impossible for her
victim to utter sound louder than q hor-
rible gurgle. 49,.
The wife afterward described the whole
CHASTITY circumstance with fidelity that
proved her keen enjoyment Of the agony
of the wretched squaw. She explained in
vivid pantomime just how she continued
to tighten the moose by peculiar twitch-
ing motion, while she dragged the with
ing creature round and round the room.
When she had at last ceased to struggle,
the wife returned to her appeased lord,
who breathed his last with q tranquiliz-
ing sense that he had brought about Q
noble vindication of his death.-Ninetta
Eames in Overland Monthly. u ."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
What Saw the pnrists9

A new verb, to 'ante-pone, "has become
a claimant for public adoption. It EVIL
IDENTIFY avoids the roundabout way in
which, by several words of q sentence, we
have been in the habit of expressing the
idea which is the opposite Of that con.
tanned in the accepted word postpone. !"
This means to place after, In point Of
time; s'ante-pone" means to place before,
in point of time. It is correctly formed
from two Latin. words, and, in q literary
point of view, can scarcely be objected to-,
It will be a more condensed and shorter
mode of expression to use single words
such as 'tante-pone, 'sante-poned,"
''ante-poning'' and "ante-ponement,"
than to write, as heretofore, sentences
stating that specified things which had
been fixed for certain date were to come
off on date prior to the one originally
intended One word viii satisfactorily
contain the whole idea. Newport News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
4 cowAapLy GRIZZLY MOTHER.
she Deserts Her Cubs when Holly Pur.
sued by Hunters.

she Deserts Her Cubs when Holly Pur.
ss sued by Hunters.
Aftar resting my horse o few minutes I
xvent on. and had not gone far when saw
N the distance three black objects, which,
unon examination with my. field glass,
toll tn he buffaloes lying quietly in the
1,a ss mon the prairie. As the wind was
Siow;ng from me directly toward them I
was Obliged to make a long detour to get
,,non the opposite side, when met one of
NV Mexican hunters, who had discovered
and was going for the same animals was
in pursuit of.
We united our forces and advanced
within rife range, when the animals
iumped nm, and to our establishment
nroyed to be o large grizzly bear with
two well grown cubs. The instant they
discovered us they all started of rapidly,
and we after them, at speed which soon
brought MS near enough to give shots, but
owing to the frantic plunging and surg
inc Of our frightened horses, to say moth
inc of our own perturbation, neither Of
o,,r shots took effect, and doubt IL even
Ruffalo Bill. with all his mastery eques-
trian adroitness, and his skill in rifle
shooting. could. under the circumstances,
have made much better shots than ours.
AS we were obliged to stop and re-
charge our long muzzle loading rifles, this
cave the bears time to get considerably
the start of us. We, however, soon closed
the pap. AID gave another shot that in
fiicted a slight flesh wound upon the dam,
at which she set up vociferous growl
and plunged ahead, leaving her cubs be-
hind. Giving o hasty direction for the
Mexican to attend to the cubs, pushed
on after the old one, which was at this
| time a GOOD deal in advance, and going al
| her best speed, while the panic stricken
| whelps were giving utterance to the mos
| nlaintiye cries, which were heard by thu
| mother, but she continued on, and lnl
horse put forth his utmost efforts Tor a.
| least two miles before we came up Will
her. -. ....
their incessant cries, at which the dan
would occasionally turn round, sit up ant
look back, but as soon as she saw M
i coming she resumed her running, ant
This was repeated several times, until
came near her, and galloped along TO
some distance by her side, but even TIL
close proximity did not induce her to tur1
upon me, or to make the slightest demon
stration Of hostility.
| Her sole purpose was to escape, and T
effect this she deserted her offspring i
the most cowardly manner. When ha
satisfied my curiosity regarding her ae
gressive proclivities ] gave her o she
back of the shoulder, which caused her I
turn around and walk slowly back wit
her head down, severely wounded, br
another shot in the head brought her
the ground, and after taking of one
: her paws, as a trophy, I returned to caml
where I found the Mexican, who ha
lassoed the two cubs, and driven thel
before his horse nearly FIVE miles, viii
they continued their piercing screams
the way. Indeed, they kept up the
, | cries during the entire night, so that tt
| men got but little sleep and obliged us
have them killed the next morning
Gen. r. B. Marcy in Outing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
Important to Farmers!

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Abb
stract & Real, Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part Of principal before
due. Also privilege Of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new
papers: a.=s.. g =
Loans made to prove up. ~
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do SO. ~, H.
P. A. Mccarthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02

The most rigidly exclusive club in Bos-
ton is the Manuscript club. 1t has no
club house, but meets at the houses OF
three members, who are not only some
thing in society, but more in amateur
musical talent. Not literary manuscript,
but musical manuscript 10 what the club
revels in, and nothing that is common
enough to 'haveappeared in print Is ever
performed in the club. The members,
fifty in number, are all amateur musi-
clans Of local celebrity, and besides their
own work they have at their homes the
best Of the professional artists In Boston,
who join them in Interpreting musical
manuscript of all kinds.-Chicago Times
- - : " a%s-rI1 , - 49, ~ IS = a-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
OUR FARMER BOYS.

There Is a frequently recurring COM
plant from the farm, reached through
the agricultural press, Of the reluc-
lance Of boys to remain in farming
pursuits, indeed sometimes even to
enter on such life. What is the
cause Of this restless spirit? Are
country employments odious In them
selves? It is appalling to note the
young lives wrecked In cities: youths
who strain every nerve and use every
means to- attain D profession, who
just reach the threshold and then
succumb, worn out in mind and
crushed in body. OF the vast multi
tudes who year after year leave their
country homes to. seek fortunes in
cities. how many succeed? The per-
centage is very small, even Of those
who find moderate amount Of Sue
cess. Some lack ability, others en-
durance, and many do not posses suf-
ficient strength. From these remarks
it must not be inferred that dull and
weakly boys are by nature best fitted
to remain in the country and become
farmers. The ablest men mentally
are none too enlightened, none too
capable, to cope with the many diff
cult problems Of agriculture. To-day
the land question holds the attention
Of Europe, and with our abundance
of territory, as yet sparsely populated
we are not many generations distinct
from scarcity ofland and its inevl-
table difficulties. The hardest part
Of farm life is its seeming monotony.
We advisedly use the word seeming,
because farm life Is more varied than
is professional or mechanical life.
The four seasons bring to the farmer
varied occupations and varied pleas
ures. The journalist, the lawyer, the
doctor, in their callings know no
seasons: three hunQred and sixty
Ave days annually are the working
days Of those who toll In the paths Of
Che higher professions. Artisans and
mechanics enjoy rest on one day in
every week. Railroad employees
generally obtainltwo, sometimes three
Sundays rest out Of ten months Of
the year. During the fierce heat OF
summer the public will travel, and
the railroad men, from the tiny news
boy TO the general superintendent,
must be 1t their posts. Oar counsel
to boys is, before you decide to leave
the farm for other work, seek infor-
nation, aud make as sure as you can
that you are more fitted for city than
for country life. To the farmers we
would say, II your boys are well treat
ed they will recognize it.; II your
boys are overworked, poorly clothed,
badly fed, and boorishly treated,
make haste to change and mend your
ways. A bad employer gets an un-
willing service. The best tempered
boy can be made sullen; the most
ambitious can be discouraged. When
q boy Is old enough to work for his
father, and when his work Ii satisfac-
tory, he earns his pay as fully AZ
though he was q hired outsider.
American Agriculturist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

EDITOR TRIBNE: IT Is but an I'M
task to reply TO letter
nj such u hypothstical character as |
that which appeared In your last is-
sue over xbut Republican be-
ing OF M accommodating disposition
will attempt it. That writer-whom
we will call Three Stars-flrst sup
poses denial and then supposes an
admission to the same proposition:
his first argument Is based on y state
ment which IL only snppositiOn,
and to his suppositionai argument he
tries TO guess my reply.
!, His first argument In fhe form ola
syllogism would appear, thus:
The license law iegalixes that liquor
traffic; honest intelligent, christian,
republicans approve Of the liquor
trafiic. The whole Argument 10 fall
lacious because the first premise 10
false, wholly. absolutely false. The
license law does not iegalize the
liquor traffic nor was IL intended to
have that effect. a law does not
egalize that which was perfectly
legal before the law was enacted.
The proposition is just rs absurd as
1t would be to say, that farming
would be made legal by law COM
pelling the farmer to pay five hun
dred dollars per year for license to
cultivate his land. sr ~a~ @77 @.
Three Stars Ia evidently too much
inclined to acceptas true all state
ments which appear in prohibition
literature.
| His second aud last argument can
be condensed as follows: s.
Republicans approve of High LII
cense; q few distillers and brewers
approve OF High License therefore TIT
former are the tools Of the later. lie
me prescribe for him u dose Of hi
own medicine. Saloon keepers unani
mously oppose the passage Of higi
license laws; prohibitionists unani
mously opp 'se the passage OF higt
license laws, therefore prohibitionist
are the tools of saloon keepers. Botl
arguments are foolish and absurd
MY answers to the questions aske'
!. by Three Stars will be found in til
i, following statement: Republican be
lisves the liquor traffic wrong and ha
, he the power 1t would be suppressed
Because 1t is wrong, all our law
, which restrict or hamper that traffic
, | or decrease its strength or retard il
, growth are right ;. Republican believe
. High License such a law ;therefore b
. upholds it. 49,
y Unlike Three Stars the editors
3 the P. C. candidly admit that q ma
4 Ijority Of the Republican party of Mil
i nesota are opposed to the liqut
traffic; but they think that majorit
is not quite large enough to carr
t this state tor prohibition, or to pas
< a law enabling the people to decid
9 that question, SO, instead of helpin
Q to build up the majority as woul
Y seem the best means of advancing tn
t temperance cause-they leave it, an
J. do all they can to tear it down.
We want a law that will give 70 tt
people Of Minnesota the decision I
this prohibition question. Such
: law, temperance republicans gave
Kansas, to Iowa, to Michigan, an
what they have done for those thre
states it il but fair to assume the
can do for this. It is absurd to 90.
they cannot do it because they hay
not, unless it can be shown that
. our state their strength is decreasin
instead of increasing.
" REPUBLICAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
Mr.. G. w, Battell a travelling ma

Mr.. G. w. Battell a travelling man
representing Messrs s. Collins Son
& Co., printings inks, New York, af-
ter suffering intensely for two or three
days with lameness of the shoulders
and back, completely cured it with
two applications Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Tt cures lameness and
when all other treatment
fails. Guaranteed and sold by Fritz
Buckintin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02

The editor Of this paper Is afflicted with
n stiff. neck. The doctor has grayely pro-
1aonnced It Muscular rheumatism. 1t
rnust be very muscular possibly OF the
Johu I. Sullivan SPECIES las 1t has the
Aforesaid editor down, and 50 Ear ns there
are any frlferences 70 be drawn from the
storm sienals Il intends to keen him down
until the soft zephyrs Of the gentle spring
release the ripplng rills from their icy
letters and young onionsasc0nae again.
our peculiar malady, however, is not
without its bright side. It has given us Q
dignified carriage and coquettish style OF
CARRYING 0ur head on one side that our
most intimate friends say lends us
apiuuancy Of manners that IN quite Arresisfa-
ble..-Athens (O.) Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02

) An interesting calculation has been
lately made by Professor Rogers, Of
Washington. He tells us that the dy-
manic power of q single pound Of good
steam coal is equivalent to the work OF a
man for one day; three tons OF the same
coal will represent q. mans labor for
twenty years; and one square mile Of
scam of coal having depth of four feet
only WIN represent as much work as J, O0O,-
600 men can perform in twenty years.
Such calculations as these may serve to
remind us how very wasteful our methods
of burning fuel must be, in spite OF all
that has been done by engineers in the
way of economy Chambers Journal. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02

DIR. E. w. Fish, Of the Central
Minnesotian Of Glenwood, has ALB
sorbe6 the Press Bulletin OF that
place and il now in sole possession OF
the journalistic field in Pope County.
DIR. Fish Is one of the ablest writer's In
this part of the state and will issue
paper that will be credit to himsei'
and tn his county.