davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

NM yskisns ~ ~. sssss-ss -at -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
Safety, Speed, Comfort,

These are the three indispensable
conditions OF travelling by rail:
Safety, because If we can not travel
without constant risk of life and limb
we prefer to stay at home or walk.
"The Burlington" is prominently q
safely managed line.
Speed, because when we start to go
somewhere we want to get there be-
fore our clothes get out of fashion, or
we grow SO old that our friends can't
recognize u.s.. 1.-THE Burlington has
speedy trains. $500.
|, Comfort, because the days of stage
coaching are over, and we do not OK
pect to be either baked or frozen on
the journey, we like good meals en-
route and plenty of time to eat them,
and on night journey a chance to
sleep. 1.-THE Burlington" trains have
well-warmed and well-ventilated
coaches, Pullman's latest "Vestibul-
ed" Sleepers and Peerless Dining
Cars. Purchase your tickets by ''The
Burlington and for further informa-
ton address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent G. B. & N. r. R., st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

The following are the Number Of
public land entries In Minnesota
during the fiscal year Of 1888, %
shown by the report Of the commits
sioners of the general land Of Office:
Original homestead entries, 1.910,
comprising 262, STA acres; ANAL home
stead entries, 1877, comprising Ill.,
578 acres; original timber culture en-
tries, 453, comprising 56,622 acres;
final timber culture entries, compris-
Ing 1900 acres. There were entries
with bounty land warrants and !
with private land scrip. There was
! railroad selection OF so acres, ! orr
iginal swamp land selection, 14S
swamp land indemnity selections, 5
locations Of Sioux I'll. d. scrip, Sc
lection OfValentine script.
Private entries, 1000; acres, 1898;
$137,774. Presumption entries, 400;
acres, 54,561; s74,748. COMMITTED
homestead entries, 1e2; acres $4,000;
$S2,226. Excess entries, lit; acres,
s9s; 1870.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

4. A travelling man stopping at the
Lee House. Campbellsburg, Ind, on
learning that a lady in the village
was suffering terribly with cramp
collie, gave the land-iadya bottle Of
medicine, which he had with him
and requested her to take it to the
sick woman. The medicine relieved
her promptly and she believes saved
her life; 1t was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the
promptest and most reliable medi-
cine in use for Bowel Complaints.
Sold by Fritz Buckentin. 37tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
The Crest Strike.

Hello! Hello, there! Mr.. Digestioni
What's the matter with you down
there?
Hello! Mr.. Tongue, il that you? Oh
everything IL wrong down here. The
hands In the Gastric Works have
Struck The Food Assimilation
Company have "shut down, and the
Bile Supply Pipe Line can't handle
their product, and 10 has ovcrfiown
the whole region. Yes! Allstock on
hand In my apartments has heated,
and "soured.n Ihave stopped work
altogether. Can't move without as
sistance. Say, Mr.. Tongue, can't you
send down TO me q bottle or two OF
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery? Yes. That Buffalo mans
remedy. Ifyou do, loan start up at
once. When the liver, stomach, or
bowels are deranged, or the digestive
'sforcesn are ION a strike,n Il IL the
best agent to set the wheels of ma
ture In motion. Druggists have it.
Don't hawk, hawk. and blow, blow
disgusting everybody, but use DR.
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

WOLFF & THoELH Bros, Morris,
MINI.
Dear Sirs: Your favor of the 14th
received. We note what you say
about parties circulating the report
that the Minneapolis Harvester
Works have sold out, and that they
do not intend to build machines an.
other year. This il as false as false
can be. We are purchasing our stock
for another YEARS. product, and viii
be able to furnish you what machines
you can sell to. good parties. On,
competitors have found it useless te
say anything agalhat the quality Of
the Minneapolis Binder, and there.
fore have circulated these reports OF
stated above, this being the only
thing that they could possibly trump
up that they thought would effect oul
trade. This fssstrong evidence that
the Minneapolis Binder is very much
in the way.
Yours truly,
M'pls Harvester Works.
35w3 P. MILL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
Forest Trees.

I have large stock of Cottonwood,
Box Alder. Ash, Elm, Soft Maple
and Willow trees for Fall or Spring
planting that T will sell at following
prices:
One year old trees at $500 per 1000;
Two year old trees at $3.50 per 1000.
A liberal discount will be given on
orders of 10000 or more. Having IS
years experience in the business, 1t
enables me to furnish you trees of
better quality, in better condition and
at more reasonable rates than you
can get elsewhere. I handle all the
small fruits adapted to this climate
and make speciality of ornamental
shurbs, bulbs and roots. Prices given
on application. I warrant all goods
to be alive and in good growing con.
dition when delivered or no sale,
Correspondence solicited.
Address @. w. TAYLOR,
3mo. Howard Lake, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR.
Everybody Should Visit the Twin Cities
During the State Fair.

The thirtieth State Fair Of Mime
sofa begins September 10th, and closes
September 18th. It Will be the great
est exhibition ever made In the state,
and as a means of education it will be
worth visit. Secretary Denny has
been working like a beaver since his
appointment last winter, and now
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he will be able to present to the peo-
pie of the state model fair in every
respect. He has been aided In every
possible manner by President Mer-
Ram, the board Of managers and the
superintendents of the various de.
partments, every one OF whom have
taken a greater personal interest in
the fair this year than has ever been
shown before. There Is good natur-
ed rivalry between the heads Of the
various departments In the matter Of
making the best exhibits, and the re-
suit will be q stupendous aggregation
of live stock, dairy and agricultural
products, arts and mechanics. The
big barns will not be large enough to
hold the cattle and horses and the
managers are psrplexed as to what
will be done with the overflow. Some
of the finest livestock, in both horses
and cattle, that have ever been ex-
hibited by State fair will be shown
this year. Over 800 horses will be in
the barns, and twenty-five per cent.
more cattle than were ever before OK
hiblted at Minnesota fair. The
country exhibits of agricultural pro-
ducts promises to be one Of the great
est features. Supt. Bushnell, Of the
| machinery department, says he will
have the greatest show ever seen In
| Minnesota. The managers have pro-
vided In addition TO the regular ex-
/ hfbits two great attractions which
cannot fail to please everybody. One
1 ia the balloon ascension and drop by
parachute by Prof. j. w. Price and
Mile Viola. Two ascenei0ns will be
made during the week, one of them
by Miss Viola. She will ascend In
the balloon to the height Of five
Thousand feet and then let hersel
loose and descend, clinging by hel
hands to the hoops OF the parachute
It will be one of the most thrilling
sights ever Witnessed, as none before
have ever attempted to make this dc
scent. The great sham battle prom
ises to surpags the exhibition Of last
year. The military at Fort Smelling
/ together with the Artillery Corp
|, | which will give magnificent batter,
there will be the three crack regi
ments OF Minnesota; the Hibernial
] Rifles aud the Sons of Veterans an,
many other military organizations Q
the State will take part In the battle
Gen. Ruger, and the officers Of hi
staff, with the governor and his stat
and other celebrities, will review th
Il troops Just before the battle.
The railroads have made the yer
low rate OF one fare for the round tri
during the Fair week only, and every
! body who desires to visit the twf
, cities and enjoy the great carnival 3
fun which will run there during tbs
, week cannot afford to miss this OF
portunity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Any man who has struck his finger
nail with o hammer knows how tits
himse1f,u and ifhe tries 1t he will
know that the best thing for It II DR..
Fenner's Golden Relief. ills also the
best thing for diarrhoea, pain In
stomach, burns, flesh cuts, neuralgia
and rheumatisnl. Quickly cures all
pain, swelling, and stomach and
bowel difficulties. Worth its weight
In gold. Try 1t. For sale by @. w.
RoHNE 4 Co. s6m3.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
A. F. KELLEY
LAND sLIDEI

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling ut my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled In Stevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. H. T. BEvANs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
npITEp BY PRoHIRITIoN cLul

HDITED BY PROHIBITION CLUB
For President,
CLINTON B. FIsKE.
For vice President,
JOHN A. BROOKS.
For Legislature,
]. o. BARRETT.
For Congress
z. D. SCOTT.
FoR GovERNoR-HUGH HARRISON.
Ii. GovRRGoR-THEoDoR RIMnsTADr.
sEcRT. OF SrATH-PETAR THOMPSON.
TREAsURER-JoHN III. ALLEN.
ATTORNEY GENERAI-C. Il. SHANNON.
CHIEF JUsTIoE-To BE FILLED.
For Auditor,
JOHN ]. PIaH.
For Treasurer
HUGH WHITLEY.
For Register Of Deeds,
n. L. ToRPET.
For Sheriff,
Louis THoELB.
For Clerk Of Court,
ARCHIE You've.
For Judge OF Probate,
w. H. Mills. ~
For supt of Schools,
]. NJ. SMITH,
For Co. Com. sth Dist, ~.
T. ]. MOORE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
LIST .ofLetssrs

Advertised at Morris Sept. 4th. 1888
Miss L. M. McHugh, Gust n
Romweber, August Greger, Prof. E.
III. Green, Miss Bertha G. Anderson.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
F. E. NEWELL, p. NJ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
NOTICE.

All hunters are hereby warned not
| to trespass on my farm. vizl SEGA. Is
and 16, nsL and lot 8 sec. 81, and lot
sec. q, town of Morris. under penalty
of the law.
33m2 DARLINGTON PHELPS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Having sold my farm Iwish to dis
pose OF the balance Of lay horses,
brood mares, colts, harnesses, at very
reasonable prices and easy terms.
S5tf q. e. CAMP.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
NOTICE,

Minneapolis, MINI. July 80, 1888.
J. A. Johnson, of Morris, Minnesota,
has the exclusive agency Of all my
Stevens Co. land. Parties wishing to
buy or rent will please see him FOL
terms.
A. f. KELLEY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty Of Money.
No Delay. 49,
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON q BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
LOCALS.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. l Hard, "a; NO.
/ northern, 81; No. 2 Northern, 7Si
No. 5 Northern, 70; Rejected, IS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Civil Service reform upsets the
calculations of many, and blasts their
hopes forever. DIR. Fenner's Cough
Honey blasts q cold in the head In
an hour. For sale by 9. w. RoHNE q
Co. S6m3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tt N. r. SPURR, q Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

L. ii. Wellington has plen-
ty Of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Residence lots in the village OF
Morris on FAVORABLE terms.
1Stf G.. +. CoaEI..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Fashionable dress making over
John Cairney's meat market. Cut.
ting and fitting q speciality.
MRS. J. MCPHHRsoN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

IL you have q good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
it TO +. n. wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

For sale; the whole, half or quarter
Of my section of land 81 miles north
of Morris. This is one Of the very
best pieces Of land in the county and
will be sold on favorable terms. En-
quire at this office or Of
VIM. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
INVENTION ; !: q: .;s s' 8! i:

progress 10 o method and system OF work that
can be performed all over the country with
ont separating theworkere from their homes.
pay liberal; any one can do the work; either
sax, young or old no specfalability required
Capital not needed you are started free. Cut
thfe out and return to us and we viii send
Won free, something OF great value and iIn-5
portance 70 you, that VIII start You In busi-
ness, which will bring you In more money
rirh& away than anything else IN. the world.
Grund Quilt free. Address TRUE 4 Co., Au-
eunta, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05
NOTICE.

To all schona it may concern:
I have this day given to my son,
Ernest III. Pushor, the remainder OF
his time to transact business for him
self. From this date will not pay
any debts of his contracting, nor COL
lect any Of his earnings.
Dated Sept. 8, 1888.
alta l.. III. PUsHoR.
Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at office of
C.COGEL & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-05

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
VERNON STREET CARS.
A Much Better service Put ON the
Tracks.

a DetttT ScEthCC W OAA s--N
1t will be remembered that some time
ago the residents OF the Vernon-streei
district were complaining about Their
street-car accommodations, and asked
vigorously for renewed service. The
company promised to do all in its power
that its finances would permit, and have
now announced change of travel which
will doubtless satisfy the complaining
element. Cars will leave First and Los
Angeles streets going south, and Central
Park going north at 6 A. M, and will
leave each end of the road on
the hour and half hour from
that time until 7:30 P. M. The
last car to the city from Prospect Park
now leaves at $50 p. NJ. instead OF go
p. M, and the last car will hereafter leave
the city for Central Park and the Ballona
Railroad Crossing at $3.50 p. M. The
Company has expended a large sum of
money during the past six weeks in re-
pairing and leveling its tracks and put
ting itself into shape to make this
change 1t has also built large addi-
ton to its barns to accommodate the in
creased amount of stock and cars neces-
sary for the change.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05

city's condition and its climate; but the
city authorities have not contributed
much, if any, toward it.
| Being property owner and having no
p ossible chance of getting out OF this
neighborhood, l take this opportunity OF
asking the HERALD to inform the city
authorities (hoping that it will prove
more successful than we property owners
have been) of the disgraceful nuisance
existing on Pearl and Temple, back OF
Beaudry street. The lots in this locality
are many feet below the grade, and dur
ing these late rains have filed up, from
not only the high surroundings but also
| from a iume from the other side OF
Temple street, and the pond thus formed
is mcde the receptacle of the garbage
and waste water Of ten houses, of which
four are tenements, containing probably
over fifty families, and five or six stores.
AS there is no street sewer and no way
of disposing of their garbage, buckets and
pals of slop. are to be seen whirling
from the third stories into this already
poisoned abyss. These last days the
stencil has become 80 unbearable that
do not dare to ventilate my mothers
room. who is lying paralyzed, having
come here from st. Louis for her health.
Quinine has become daily requirement
in our family.
Our canaries and pigeons are dying of
what 1 should judge to be diphtheria,
caused by nothing more, am convinced,
than the vitiated air that surrounds
them. In all we'll managed cities when
pond becomes nuisance it is filed in
by the city and charged to its owners,
and the streets are the natural channels
for drainage. and not private property.
Why should we not adopt these meas
ures, which, after all, are logical?
| hope that the HERALD will not refuse
the publication of this poorly written but
earnest letter, for my family are all sick
and 1 am at total loss to know what
steps are to be taken to avoid such dis
graceful nuisance as exists in this neigh
borhood. MRS. M. 7. STRAUBE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
JUBILANT DEMOCRATS.
A serenade 10 Mayor.Eiect JOhT
BrYsOD, Sr.

Serenade 10 MayOr.Eiect John
BrysoD, Sr.
When the result OF the election wae
assured early yesterday morning num-
ber Of enthusiastic Democrats proceeded
to celebrate in very jubilant manner.
They hunted up Meme Bros. band, and
then the whole party proceeded to the
residence of Mr.. John Bryson, Sr., and
struck up a serenade. Mr.. Bry-
son soon appeared upon the scene
and an address was made by the
Hon. j. Marion Brooks, who was master
of ceremonies. He said: Gentlemen,
this is the celebration of the success OF
one Of our most worthy and honorable
citizens, who has been elected in recog-
milton of his solid worth and the monu.
ments OF industry that he has reared in
our city, are evidences that he is inter-
es'e ed in our advancement.
The Democratic platform which
he accepted on his nomination
is sufficient guarantee that we will
have good government and full protec-
ton of all our rights. 1t means some
thing more-it means that for the next
two years Los Angeles is to have an
aggressive Mayor-one who has interests
in common with us and who will see that
everything that can be done for our ad-
vancement will be put forth. The Mayor
elect, Mr.. John Bryson, Sr., will
have his name sounded throughout
the land as the Mayor of Los Angeles,
the garden of the world, and as such We
greet him tonight"
MIR. Bryson responded in a manner
that showed he appreciated the compli.
ment of the occasion, and after good
deal of cheering the merrymakers de-
parted. They visited the HERALD Office
an hour or 80 later on and entertained
all within with some instrumental music,
after which, with three cheers for the
HERALD, they took their leave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
Wilson's wherein bouts,

The air in police circles has been full
Of rumors during the last few days con-
cerning the capture of Wilson, the MUIR
derer of the gambler, Robinson. Some
times he is captured in Arizona, and
sometimes in the northern part of the
State but they have thus far all proved
empty of truth. Several days ago call
came from Ventura for some one to go
up there and look at a man the local au-
thorities had under surveillance. Jailor
Russell made trip to that city and re-
turned with the answer that he was not
the man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
TO-DAY'S CONFERENCE.
The ssTen per Cent? Question
EvOkes Much Interest.


The conference which is to take place
to-day between the officials of the Santa
Fe and the employees, regarding the ten
per cent. reduction, is looked forward to
with considerable interest not only by
the railroad men but by the business
element, who are as anxious as anyone
to avoid any trouble on the road.
A number of agents who have
been summoned in conclave arrived
in the city last night, and the
operators and others will be here this
morning. The heads of the clerical de-
partments in the Phillips Block have not
yet been formally invited to be present
at the conference though it is understood
that they will be, as their establishments
are as much affected as any of the out
side interests. 1t was said that the con-
vention will take place at the First street
Office, but this point will not be definitely
decided until the arrival Of General
Manager McCool this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
AIhambra and San Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD-The fair which will
be held in Stimson's Hall on the 18th,
14th and 18th instant promises to be a
success. The Lend-a-Hand Society is
very actively engaged and doing all pos
sible to bring about beneficial result.
The benefit given to Mr.. Heritage was
grand success and the evening was a
very enjoyable one. The door receipts
amounted to $40.
Miss Mamie Short gained the love of
| the people for her excellent recitations at
the Presbyterian Church on Thanksgiv-
ing evening.
Excavating has been begun for the
foundation OF the bank building. The
building will be brick structure of two
stories.
The Southern Pacific construction train
is at San Gabriel and large gang of
men are repairing the track.
The other evening two thieves entered
the house of Captain Spence and took
away with them two suits of clothes and
other articles to the value of thirty-five
dollars. The goods have been recovered
and one of the thieves caught.
On Friday morning son was born to
Mrs. J. DeBarth Shorb, both mother and
son are doing we'll.
Mr.. D. P. Walters is quite SIGH.
There were two runoways this week in
this community and, happy to say, very
little damage was done. The Pasadena
furniture wagon was upset and dragged
some distance. Neither the driver nor
the furniture was injured in the least.
Mr.. Harry Wares horse ran away last
Wednesday, the only damage was a
broken shaft.
There were thirty scholars at Prof.
Fischer's Dancing Academy in Alhambra
Hall, last Saturday night. M.
December 4. 1888
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-05
A New Departure.

The Outlook has some good news to
convey to its readers. In conversation
with Superintendent Shaw this morning,
he informed the local that the Los An
geles County and Pacific Railroad Com
pany proposes at once to make some
valuable improvements here at Santa
Monica. The Company has purchased
OF Jones & Baker the west half of the
park that lies between the Santa Monica
Hotel and the Southern Pacific depot.
Beginning at the alleyway the trestle
will be diverted northward from Railroad
avenue and run diagonally across the
park, passing over Ocean avenue between
the end of the bridge and the hotel, and
reaching the bluff about one hundred feet
north of the steps leading down to the
beach. From this point the grade will
start along the bluff until it reaches the
beach by an easy descent.
The com mpany has also purchased the
plat of ground bounded by Ocean and
Railroad avenues, the sea frontage and
the proposed line of the road. Upon this
ground, fronting the new railroad track,
will be erected a handsome two-story
building, 200 feet long and so feet deep.
The lower story will be used for offices,
| waiting. room, restaurant, etc., and the
upper story will be divided into sleeping
apartments, making the establishment a
hotel on limited scale.
The grounds are to be laid off in the
most artistic style and planted with the
choicest shrubbery. The bluff, from the
stairway to Railroad avenue. is to be
terraced, with stairways leading down
to the beach at intervals, and flowers
and shrubs planted in the spaces be-
tween. The plat at the bottom of the
bluff, leading to the surf line, will be
cleared off and made inviting with a
large pavilion and other improvements.
Mr.. Shaw says it is the intention of the
Company to make the ocean Terminal OF
the road as inviting as possible. Hand
some grounds, fine building, an elegant
restaurant, run on the European plan, an
easy descent to the ocean, and, in fact
everything that will conduce to the com.
fort and the pleasure of the travelling
public, will be on the list of proposed
Improvements. This will be notable
advance on the old style, as the passen
gers can leave or take the train right al
the ocean, and upon the main avenue o
the town, with nothing in sight but wha
is specially pleasant to the most critica
eye.