davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Hints to Travellers.

Ticket Offices are open thirty 1907
minutes before departure oftrains and
It 10 best to buy tickets before taking
your seat in the cars.
Always purchase your tickets at
regular railroad ticket offices. Irre-
sponsible outside parties often have
expired, counterfeit or stolen tickets,
which they try to palm III upon the
unwary.
Coupon tickets to all important
points In the United States and Cana
da are for sale at the coupon offices of
saThe Burlington by various routes,
at the choice of the passenger.
Personal baggage not exceeding 150
pounds is carried free on "The Bur-
iington.u All In access of that amount
will be charged for in accordance with
the tariff supplied to agents.
Mileag@tickets emitting the holder
to travel either 1000 or 1000 miles
over the lines OF 1.-THE Burlington
SYSTEM are for sale sby ticket agents
ct all principal stations.
All information respecting connec-
tions Of trains at junction points OF
terminal stations, through rates oil
| fare, etc, will be cheerefully given by
| our ticket agents or on application to
w. J.. g. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
g. D. q N. n. r., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
2e7 BROADWAY, N. Y.
----%--ss->-
A Good Live Agent Wanted.
nrorrcE.-rrMBER ou1TuRE.

u. s. Land Office, Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov.
10, 1885, Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Hans j. Sotherstrom against
John p. Oakley for failure to comply with law
as to Timber Culture Entry No. 610, dated
June nth, 1878, upon the SWL Section II,
township 1875 N, range AZ w, in stevens Couns
w Minnesota, with q view to the cancellation
or said entry; contestant alleging that the
said John p. Oakley has failed TO plant and
cultivate to trees the number OF acres
required by law to be planted there.
on: that there Is now not to exceed 200
trees OF an average size of one inch In diam
eter and or four feet in height growing upon
the land, all OF which have not been cultfva-.
tod and cared for, but have been allowed to
grow up into weeds and are fast dying out:
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
isse. At o o'clock, a. NJ, TO respond and ftirn-
ish testimony coneerninEsaid alleged failure.
dec19t7 T. r. COWING. Register,
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Bargains! Rargains!!

These are bargains offered regardless
of cost: 2 silk seal plush sacques, size
"a, 3s, worth $24, we now offer at SIS /;
l silk seal plush sacque, size "a. worth
$40, now offered at $22; short wrap,
fur trimmed. worth 1880, at s13; l
brown astrachan, fur trimmed, size
81, worth ga. at SIS; black astrachan,
fur trimmed, size "a, worth $3.50, for
$14.50; all Newmarkets, cloaks, child
ren's and misses's garments in same
proportion. Call and make your Sc
lections.
51t2 J. e. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
RucKIEN,s ARNlCA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Christmas.

This ia the last number of the I'RI
BUNE we shall issue before Christmas
and though a little early, we mus
express the hope that it will be mer
ny one to each and all of our patrons
and that they may live to enjoy many
more. AS apropos to the occasion we
publish Longfellow's beautiful little
poem, entitled "Christmas Chimes:
Iheard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, good win to men!
And thought how as the day had come,
The belfries OF all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth, good will to men!
TIL, ringing, singing on Its way,
The world revolved from night to day,
IA voice, q Chime,
A chant sublime
or peace on earth, good will to men!
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
STEVENS.

Weather fine.
Roads excellent.
Christmas will come, If snow does
not.
Some farmers are talking about
spring work. Better wait till it rains.
Mr.. John McNally will put in a
fine well soon. Mr.. K. A. Linsley
will do the work.
The school-house has just been re-
plenished with new seats. Mr.. Hois-
ington is very much pleased with
them and only. wishes there were
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Northcott
went to Morris Monday.
There will be a singing school or
ganized in q short time, Prof. J. H.
Beatty will be the Instructor.
J. n. O'Brien returned yesterday,
from Morris with big load of wood.
"Herb" returned yesterday after a
Through of nearly week. He &C
counts for himself in telling that he
was run into trap and couldn't get
away, but by his jovial nature about
it and other things connected with it,
he seemingly did not care to get loose
so long as the sweet bait held out.
Mr.. L. L. Judd, G. G. Walker and r.
J. Hall are the names most prominent
in his mind.
The debate spoken Of in the last
weeks gossip will come off at some
appointed hour, not fur distant, and
as soon az Mr.. n. A. Hoislngton sue
ceeds in getting aquestion that every
one can feel sure of winning. 81.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Morris as follows:
ST. PAUL, n. AND NJ
Going East: Leave at 1910 p. m. and 1885
Going West: Leave at 1884 p. m. and s:22
O. M.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at IL SIS q. m. and leave at 500 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at Gas q. m. and arrive at $40 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
BARGAINS!
IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery,
Ladies' and Gents
NeckWear, Under
wear, Boots and
Shoes, Arctics,
German Socks,
& Groceries.

Our Sales are Larger than
ever, but nevertheless we
are determined to make q
Clean Sweep of all Winter
Goods.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

PROGRESS OF CREMATIoN.-Since
the cremation movement was inaug-
urated, according to statistics up to
August l collected in Berlin, 998 bod
les have been burned in Italy, 554 in
Gotha, 2s7 in America, 80 in Sweden,
Is in England, III France, and in
Denmark. Cremation societies have
3O12 members in Sweden, 1926 in
Denmark, 1926 in Holland, 612 in
Germany, $50 in Italy, 43s in HAM
burg, and 800 in Switzerland. There
are 20 cremation-furnaces In Italy, 1
in Germany, in England, l in Swift
zerland, in France, and 26 % in the
TTnifnd 2t0toS
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
CASH is KING!

And for Cash we now offer
a Special Reduction Of 10
Per Cent. upon all Dress
Goods. Now is the time to
procure for yourself a good
suitable dress.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment is complete in every
detail, various Styles and
Shades of both Foreign and
Domestic Manufacture.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Horses and mares for sale at reason
able prices and easy terms.
4Otf G. e. CAMP.
Office with GEO. e. DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and do not
naussate the stomach nor grippe the
bowels. For sale by Fritz Buckentin
soft
Hancock & Stebbins have just re-
ceived a supply of mince meat of the
best quality.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Scientific Miscellany.
For the TRIBUNE, by e. r. CHADBoURN.

Lo AS A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
try was the trade of the American
aborigines - Indians and mound
builders. Mr.. III. F. Mcleod, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, states that
the tent-poles of the Sioux Indians
even now show pretty specimens Of
work; and the Moqui Indians, since
long before the landing Of Columbus,
have known how to mortise timber,
to make ladders, and to swing doors
on hinges from the top. The chisel
they push rather than hammer, and
they work the board up and down on
a fixed saw; but the results are credit
able. The Aztecs made a good glass,
which they used for their best cutting
blades, swords, daggers, spears, saws,
chisels and axes. They sharpened
these by cleaving off the dull edges.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Take Warning!

Hereafter any one detected in TAX
ing wood belonging to the undersign-
ed, without leave, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Inow receive my wood by the Man
itoba road.
MAT. DIEDERICH.
Morris, Dec. 5, 1888. sofa
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

The following is list of officers of
Mt. Lebanon Chapter, r. A. NJ, elect
ed last Wednesday evening for the
ensuing year:
III. P, John House;
King, John d. Good;
Scribe, David Kemp;
Captain of the Host, G. III. Munro;
r.. A. Captain, o. G. Hanson;
G. NJ. 1st Vail, F. A. Hancock;
G.. NJ. End Vail, Chas. Wintermute;
G.. M. 3rd Vail, w. L. Colyer;
Principal Sojourner, w. j. Munro;
Treasurer, John w. Eddsy;
Secretary, w. g. Bicknell;
Sentinel, VIM. Tandy.
u,~oonly L. Ekohhinc inst rppoiva0 n
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
LOCALS.
Norris Market.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. l Hard, $l,Os;
No. l Northern, 90; No. North'n, VI ;
No. 8 Northern, 80; Rejected, 40.
Oats. Is "a 25.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Wanted.

Al young girl to work for her board
and 80 to school. Apply at TRIBUNE
Office. 49tf
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

ened in dry lace, may be strength
encd by sugar, the maximum effect
being produced when the proportion
of sugar reaches three orfour percent.
With pure cement The addition OF
sugar does not increase the binding
effect.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

THE GREENLAND EXPEDITION
DIR. Nansen, the Danish explorer. and
five companions, have succeeded in
their attempt to cross Greenland, but
the scientific results of the trip can
not yet be told. The party left their
vessel in latitude So % on July II, with
the east coast in sight, but were
twelve days reaching land over the
pack-ice. They crossed the narrow
part of Greenland, far south of
Nordenskjold's attempted route, and
reached Godthaab Oct. 4, where, being
too late for the last ship, they will
remain until spring.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
List of Letters

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co.,.
Mimi, Dee. 10th, 1888.
Mrs. O. Olson, Mrs. Carrie Breton,
J. w. Pence, 9. w. Rankin. Christin
Credna. Miss Camille Jensen, VIM.
Haki, A. i. Mohler.
Persons calling for the above will
please say "Advertised., =
r. e. NEWELL. p. M.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
Girl Wanted,

To do general house work in small
family. Apply at the TRIBUNE office
dQtf
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

L. FL. Wellington has plen-
ty of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. I'll. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

The work Ct connecting by canal
the two great arteries of navigation in
western Siberia has so far progressed
that boat Sc feet long and IA feet
wide, taking 80 feet of water, has
been lately drawn from the Obi into
the Ysnisei with load of 40 tons Of
-four. The two rivers are $50 miles
apart. ......~ ...-.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
To Rent,

The house-lately occupied by J. D.
Gillespie. Enquire of DIR. Suther-
land. 43tf
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

The submarine torpedo boat Of
Lieut.. Isaac Perll, launched in Spain
some weeks ago, is about 10 feet long
anu nine feet wide, with displace-
ment of 81 tons. It's two screws are
driven by powerful electric accumu-
lators, to be charged from station
on shore, and. it is supposed to be able
to provide respirable air sufficient to
sustain its crew of seven men forty
eight hours under water.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Since Humboldt witnessed fish
thrown from the volcano Cotopaxi,
In 1903, 1t has been found that the
phenomenon is repeated from time to
time during eruptions, and that 1T
occurs also In other volcanoes of the
Andes. The fish are sometimes
elected in vast quantities. All belong
to one species, which exists in some
of the lakes OIL The sides of the mounts
aims.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Hancock & Stebbins just received a
large supply Of fancy crockery and
hanging lamps.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Hancock q Etebbins have the finest
dinner sets Of any house In the oity.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

If you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
it to L. H. Wellington. <-=
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

The extent of the slaughter of FUR
bearing animals in Siberia is indi-
Gated by accounts OF the summer fair
at Irdit, which is market for only =
portion of the fur exported. There
were shown skins of $4,000 sqnir-
rels, IL 900 blue foxes, lao, 900 marmots,
10000 polecats, 10000 badgers, l,3O0,-
600 hares, 1000 foxes, and many bears
and wolves. The animals are being
so rapidly exterminated that great
regions are being abandoned by
hunters.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

A prize of about ~, 500 has been of
fered by the Committee of the Caspian
Fisheries. in Russia, for the discovery
of means for protecting fish against
injection, and for treating persons
suffering from the use OF poisonous
fish. Investigators have until Janu-
airy, 1893, to send. In their essays.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

SUGAR IN CEsIENT. The value Of
sugar In cement mortar has been
carefully tested by Capt. A. Won
Grunzweig, OF Vienna. He finds TINT
mixtures Of cement and sand, hard
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

A REMARKABLE EXPERIMENT
Mr.. Friese Green, y British photog-
rapher, has actually produced pic
ture with only the light issuing from
his eye. Having stared for fifteen
seconds at 3000-candle electric arc
only three feet away, he closed his
eye and quickly brought It over q
sensitive plate at q distance OF one
inch. The result was q very faint
but distinct image OF the arc and the
cartoons, due, probably, to mornentary
phosphorescence OF the retina. A
second attempt failed, and gus lights
proved too weak to produce effect.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
C|oaks, NeWmakets, Short
Wraps, Seal SILK Plush
Sacques, ETC.,

Regardless of Cost. If in
need of a Garment, do not
hesitate, but give us a call.
Our Assortment is second to
none. Garments at Prices to
ALI.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03

The local Post @. A. r.. of Westerville,
will give camp fire tonight.
Frog Keefe, wanted at Fremont for bur
glary, has been captured at Titfin.
At Urichsville, William Page. aged &C,
choked to death on piece of meat.
David Marlatt, an employe at the steel
works at Coshocton, had foot badly
crushed.
Nellie Ruth, keeper of a house of Hire
pute at Sandusky, suicided by taking
morphine.
At Hicksville, thousand dollars worth
Of silks and plush were stolen from the store
Of Burt Morris.
John David, near Coshocton. died from
injuries received from being kicked in the
breast by colt.
The Superior Court has denied the appli-
cation for receiver for the krebS Litho-
graphing Company.
wv. F. Singer, merchant tailor of Mt
Vernon, assigned to J. d. Critchheld.
Assets, 5000; liabilities, 5000.
A postotfice has been established at
Brandywine. Crawford county, and VIM.
E. Keplinger appointed postmaster.
Reed & Ink, of Mansfield, have received
Sc, 904. 76 from insurance companies by rea-
son of the fire in their dry goods store.
The large stock barn and contents of
John P. Mater, of Mt. Gilead. was destroy
ed by fire Loss S., 500; insurance 500
At GAINESVILLE James Johns was arrested
for breaking into Blankenbuhler's store.
>The stolen goods were found in h $ posses
Pion,
7 JossBhl17se, a.neEroAof coJtstsa. w.s
arrested for assault with iEttht TO kill
Jackson Shepard, \ miner at Franklin
mines.
At Cincinnati, H. Nagel and 80 other
shareholders of the Pear Street Building
Association filed a suit asking for the APP
pointment of a receiver.
Edward Reynold, the F., Fl. ". & c..
yard conductor at Mansfield, who had both
feet crushed and amputated and was other
wise injured, died of lockjaw.
At Steubenville, George Beatty was ar
rested on the charge of baStardy at the in
stance of Miss Belle James. He was allow
ed to look for a bondsman and skipped.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
Two Brothers Meet, One Free Man and
PenniIess, the Other q Convict-An
Affecting Scene.
COLUuBUs, O.. March 8,

COLUMBUS. O.. March 3.
One Of the most affecting scenes ever wit
messed in the Penitentiary, was enacted in
the guard room yesterday. About two
years ago Joseph Azicora, an Arab, was sent
up from Wooster, O., for cutting compan-
ion. He had no friends in this country,
and could scarcely speak a word of English
until he had learned it at the institution.
Yesterday his brother and sister appeared
very Unexpectedly at the prison, and the
meeting between the three wa. affecting.
At first the prisoner looked long and earn
estly at the pair. and then, with glad cry
of surprise and JOY. he threw himself into
bis brothers arms and the two strong men
wept upon each others neCkS like children.
While this was going on the lady was fer
vently-after the OrientalcustOm-kissin
the hand and feet of the guards and visitors
present, many of whom were themselves
moved to tears 1t was then learned that
the brothers had not seen one another for
fifteen wears: that the visitor and his wife
had lived in far away Jerusalem, and had
been in very poor circumstances. They had
heard reports OF the great and glorious
Union the streets of whose cities were laid
with gold, and the rivers flowed with milk
and honey. They also heard that their long
lost brother was in this land and had loCst-
ed in a city called Columbus. They sold
hll lOelE nOuscnOlu cLCClS hlil sIdl lCN loi
America TO find him that was lost, expecting
to find their relative rolling in wealth
Securing steerage passage in an ocean
vessel, they at last reached New York after
voyage of forty-fve days. They had great
difficulty in reaching this city. since they
were strangers in a strange land, and total
ly ignorant OF our language or customs
Upon their arrival here the services of an
interpreter were secured, and upon investi-
CATION at the Courthouse they found for
the first time. that their brother was
criminal. This nearly killed them but
they fastened to the prison and met as de
scribed above. The sister had TO be dragged
from her brothers cell when locking up time
came and parted from him for the night.
She tore her hair beat her breast and
made the great halls resound with her
shrieks. The pair left at sundown, but
will return this morning. They are in
destitute circumstances. and a purse was
made up by the guards for their benefit.
If the Governor should pardon the man,
his relatives will take him back TO their
old home.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
the unas appropriated by the General

OF the runus appropriated py the General
Government.
S b. by Mr. Snyder-AuthorizinS Can
ton, Stark county, to issue $50, 900 in bonds
for sewer purposes.
s B. by Mr. Sinnett-Authorizing New
ark, Licking county, TO build a new Jail
and Sheriff's residence at cost not TO eI-
ceed So, 900.
S. B. by Mr.. Mack-Authorizins the
Commissioners of Hamilton county to levy
l-l2 of a mill for ten years TO improve the
North Bend road, and levy . tax to pay the
same.
II. B. BY Mr.. 0utcalt-Allowing the
County Commissioners of Hamilton county
81, 600 per annum as travelling expenses.
LOCAL OPTION AGAIN.
The Senate considered Mr. Coles Senate
joint resolution to submit to the people of
the State an amendment TO Section 26, of
Articl of the constitution by adding the
words but nothing in this section shall be
% construed as TO prevent the qualified
electors Of any county, township, or muni-
cipal corporation from ratifying by ma
jority vote any general law enacted by the
legislative body of the State for the pur-
pose OF promoting morality and tenn
proposed to amend prohibits special
legislation. The resolution received 10
votes, while l3 were against it, and, as thi.
was not constitutional majority, il was
declared lost The following Was the vote
Ayes Democrats in italics Brown, Carlin,
Cole, Coulter, Cutter, Davis, Do7T, Huffman,
Mack, Massie, Mehdfey, Morrison, MorfIsy,
Rannells, Rathbone, Richardson, Sinnett,
Steuve-ls. Nays (Republicans in italics)
Adams, Alexander, Barrett, Braddock,
CotrgiH, Crook, Ford Geyser, Gloper, Snyder,
StuA, Wallace and Zimmerman-l3.
The resolution was reconsidered and
adopted by vote OF % to 5, those voting
in the negative being Adams. Alexander,
Barrett Cowgirl, Glover, Stull, Wallace
and Zimmerman
The object of the resolution is TO remove
all doubt Of the constitutionality Of local
option
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
MILLS is CONFIDENT
That His Tariff Bill VIII Suit the People
and BECOME a Law.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chsirmsn Mills
is much pleased with the outcome of his
work and that of his Democratic col
leagues. Mr.. Mills said yesterday that he
believed the bill was so conservative and
fair in character that il would command q
majority in the House of Representatives.
He admits that fourteen Democrats of the
Randall school will probably vote against
the measure-two from Pennsylvania, two
from New Jersey, four from Ohio, four
from Louisiana and two from California.
He expects however, that the votes will be
Offset BY those of at least ten Republicans,
mostly from the Northwest.
Mr. Mills continued: Il think the bill
will pass by splendid majority. l said
that the aggregate reductions proposed by
the bill were about $50, 100000. We in
tend, however, TO re-enact the old package
clause providing for duty on packages,
which was omitted from the tariff act Of
1882 This clause, as you are aware, does
not lay q special tax on packages OF differ
ent kinds, but merely provides that the
value of the goods and duty be assessed
upon them accordingly. This will add
from five million to ten million dollars to
the revenue 50 that the net reduction of
revenue proposed by the bill will not sx-
ceed $45, 100000.
II think it is the opinion of the majority
Of our committee that the revenue of the
Government should be reduced not less
than seventy million dollars. We have
therefore left So, ,OOo, 600 TO be disposed of
by changes in internal revenue taxation
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-03
MONTGOMERY CONTINUES
And VIII Conclude His Testimony To-
day-A Remarkably Minute Cross-R1-
animation.

COLUMBUS, o.. March 8.
Robert B. Montgomery, the defendant in
the tally sheet case, was on the witness
stand all day yesterday The direct ex-
animation closed at half-psst ten, and
cross-eIamination by Colonel Holmes con-
without any interruption. Mr.. Mont
gomery said that he did not give Gran
vile the name of Chase, but that the
latter told him that il was his real name.
Mr.. Montgomery said that he asked to
see the tally sheet Of the Fourth ward,
as well as the tally sheet of the Thirteenth
ward when at the Court House on Sunday
afternoon. He did not call Mr.. Beck to
one side TO ask permission to see the papers
in question. He wanted 10 see them to
find out how his vote stood, toe footinga
on all the rest Of the precincts having just
been made out and given him by the
deputy clerks, Messrs. Beck ard Gstreu.
Regarding the conversation which he
had some time afterwards with Mr.. Joyce
on East Broad street, he said that he asked
TO see the two tally sheets, rs Mr. Beck had
told him that the Clerk had taken them
away with him the previous evening. Mr.
Joyce did not have the papers with him,
but gave him to the best of his recollection
the footings for the heads of the respective
tickets. There was no harshnea in their
conversation, but on the contrary Il was
pleasant and agreeable. Mr. Montgomery
said that Sunday night he was At Mr.
Booths office early in the evening, and
noticed Granville taking down the article
for the Times at Mr. Booths dictation. He
was unable TO recall anyone be saw there
except Mr.. Booth and Granville.
Mr.. Montgomery contradicted Mr. Joyce
as 10 the conversation on Broad street. the
latter having testified that Montgomery's
manner in asking for the papers assumed
the form of a demand He also contra
dicted Mr.. Beck, who testified that Mont
gomery called him to one side in .ekins for
the papers Court adjourned with the
cross-eIamination still pending.
..t,,c tc NnnCinCNr