davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

culture; q man of too high mind Y
swerye from his duty in any manner
Ne man In this state be he republican
or democrat, stands any higher thar
he In the estimation OF his fellow
citizens for unswerying integrity, Al
well as for his ability. Farmers viii
you 70 back on those who have al
ready shown themselves your friends
as well AZ the true guardians OF your
interests against all corners. Yor
know any mans or set of mems In
fiuence Is only or can be graded by
their trueness to their friends, and
sincerely hope your usual keenness
will not be blinded In this mates
that you cannot see a hole through q
ladder. Do not be infiuencediby any.
thing else, but truth, consistency and
well weighed judgment. Let us take
. review of the different candidates
for governor:
Mr.. Merriam 10 gentleman to be
sure, man Of wealth, of large bus
mess ability, and q banker. He 4s
interested in railroads and their
stocks, closely allied and associated
both In business and social way
with railroad men. This in q general
way should not be an objection, but
certainly at the present time is no
recommendation for tho Office of gov
ernor.
Mr.. Shelter is also q banker, and
social, accommodating whole-souled
gentleman and business man of abil-
ity. closely associated with the dem
ocratic chief of the state of Minnesota,
rather closer than Is safe for the Re-
publican head of Minnesota to be. He
is of a highly social nature and Is
supposed and In fact known
to lean toward Low License; he is q
German quite young and with the
gubernatorial bug In his bonnet, but I
think the saying of our Scotch friends
is applicable, he might "Bide Wee"!
Let high license be tried q while yet.
And now for Gov. MoGll. He has
been tried one term and found true as
steel to the farmers interests, a gen.
tleman in the full sense Of the term,
but not as wealthy as his present COM
petitors, and lacks the advantage of
their wealth i'll this triangular con-
test. He is man from the people
and Of the psople-(one of us)-a man
who by dint of his ability, has raised
to be governor of this state,
and I hold this fact to be incontrover-
tible proof of ability, and all palaver
to the contrary Is untrue and in the
highest degree cowardly, as such an
accusation leaves any one without
reply-their past can be their only
answer.
I am Influenced in thus taking this
much room in your local columns at
This time, by the interest feel and
have in the welfare of
agricultural interests generally
and its followers, the farmers, as we'll
~ the friendship I entertain to our
present governor.
Farmers be your own judges, we'll
weigh the chances, remember you
must be vigilant to preserve your
lights; be sure you are right, then go
ahead.
Yours in the interest of fair play
md farmers rights.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that all
persons residing outside of the town
of Framnas are prohibited from hunt
ing any kind of game in said town.
BY order of town board.
NICKEL ETTEsvoLD Chairman
30t3 ~ LARS J. NOBEL, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
FOR SALE,

The fine fleet of the Navigator Co.'S
Steamers are for sale. Can De seen
running daily on Lake Minnetonka.
They can be moved on cars to other
lakes. Apply to.
G. A. ZIMMERMAN, Manager,
st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Residence lots in the village of
Morris on favorable terms.
1Stf q. #. CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

The best Irvine is always the cheap
est; only pure MANILA at
32t2 N. r. SpURR & Go.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

A fine driving mare and second
hand top buggy for sale. Enquire Of
32t2. N. r. SPUR.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons running steam engines,
threshing machines or other heavy
machinery over the bridges in
the town of Framnas will do SO at
their own risk. By order Of town
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Don't bother with poor Irvine, but
get the best of
S2t2 N. r. SPURR & Co,
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Get your T. At the cheap cash store
T. J. Moore.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

I am closing out my hat and car
stock at a big cut in prices T. J.
Moore.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Fashionable dress making over
John Cairney's meat market. Cut
ting and fitting a speciality.
Mrs. J. MCPHERSON.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Wanted a girl to do cooking.
L. I'll. STANTON.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

NICKEL ETTEsyoLD, Chairman.
S0t3 LARS J. NOBEL, Clerk,
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at office Of
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

The Oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. Fl. wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

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
WIN. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
list OE rETTERS

Advertised at Morris July 31st, 1883
M. T. Mantop, Miss Bell T. Hal
verson.
Persons calling for the above list
win please say advertised"
$50 f. e. NEWELL, p. M.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Invention :; ;s;E:: 3; i: q Z!

progress Is q method and system Of work that
can be performed oil over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay atoeras; any one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
you free, something OF great value and Inn
portance 70 you, that viii start You In BUSH
ness, which will bring you In more money
Grand osttnt Jfee Address TRUE 4 Co., Au-
gusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Z. Ell. Wellington
Office over Larson & Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
MONEY To loan

OO approved CAlme.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty Of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
tJOHNSON q BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

All kinds of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. &c Hanson or at
the yard in the rear of their
store
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

We are bound to reduce
our stock of Dress Goods as
much as possible before New
Goods begin to arrive. IF
you have the Cash, we have
the Goods. Profits are not as
much of an object with us as
to sell you the goods.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

IF you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
it to L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

@. CoaEL & Go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
New Plaque Spot.

MENrus. TENN, Sept. 2O.--Dr. Writ
Thompson, Secretary Of the Mississippi
State Board of Health, at jackson, Miss,
officially mott fies, by telegram OF this date,
DIR. @. b. Thornton, President Of tho Mem
phis Board Of Health, Of the presence OF
three cases of yellow fcver in Jackson.
Upon the receipt OF this official informa-
tIon Memphis applies the quarantine order
OF August 10 against infected places in
Florida, and OF September 10 against De-
catur, Ala, now against jackson, Miss,
which provides that neither persons, bag
gage nor froights will be allowed to enter
Memphis from Jackson, Miss. Columbus,
Miss, and other towns in that State have
qunrnntined against jackson. Sheffield,
Tuscomhia, Athens and Limestone County,
Alabama, have quarantned against De-
catur, Ala. Vicksburg, Miss, has estab-
lishod nbs olutc non intercourse with Jack
son, Miss. la Grange, Tenn, has quar-
antined against the world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
A LARGE DOG.
Beauties of Plinlimmon, the Fa-
nous st. Bernard.
His Stature as Compared to That of Gem
sral Tom Thumb-iils English Mas
ter's Grief at Parting Consoled by
Flye-Thousand-Do Check.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The massive st.
Bernard dog Plinlimmon, or Pin, as he is
more Familiarity known, was a deck pas
senger on the steamer Brittanic, which ar
rived to-day from Liverpool. Plin is a
magnificent beast He is the purest st.
Bernard breed, aud traces his ancestry
back to the most noble OF the four-footed
saviors of the Alps. Pin comes directly
from Marshall's Pilgrim, sire, and Bessie
H., dam, Of the famous Bayard strain.
He il, in all probability, one Of the most
perfectly proportional dogs Of the st.
Bernard breed ever brought 10 this coun-
try. A low pail, great width between
the eyes, very slight depression between
nose and crown, denotes his sagacity
A singularly mild eye OF almost human
expression invests him with the visible
sign Of what appears to be more than brute
instinct. From the too of the forefoot to
the end of the fore shoulder bone he meas
ures 35h inches, and from forefoot to fore
back 81 inches. The barrel at the fore
shoulders is big enough to fill out the shirt
Of n man who measures 80 inches around
the chest The extreme height between
the top OF the head and the sole of the fore
foot is 40 inches. Tom Thumb, il alive
could not stroke Pln on the nose
without getting on a platform. Such
dwarfs as Admiral Dot or Lucia
Zarate would scarcely have to duck their
heads TO walk under this dogs belly. Pins
markings constitute one of his chief points
Of merit A muzzle which is mathenati-
cally correct in Its length, according TO
the st. Bernard standard, presents a black
mask running from eyes to jowl
From the edge Of the black nose,
running up between the eyes, and an
inch between, the hair is white. Legs and
paws are white, the collar is white, and the
body is Of rich liver color slightly lighter
in shade than the Irish setter, and white.
Plin's greatest beauty, however, from dog
fancer's point of view, lies in his silky
ears and his lips. This makes the fourth
time that Plin has changed owners. Three
times he was sold for fs90 each because he
| had won the 100 guinea cup prize no less
than six times; one hundred points was
his average. The late Kaiser Wilhelm, it
is asserted, gave him magnificent neck
lace and he has travelled in frst-class
coaches. He was last purchased in Leeds,
Eng, from gentleman named Smith, who
wept copiously, but was willing to part
with him for 5000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
A Farmer SwirdIed.

ALTON, ILL, Sept. 2l.--Z. Brown, an old
resident Of Godfrey, was swindled out of
$4,000 yesterday. A man calling himself
DIR. Williams. claiming to be from New
Jersey, had ingratiated himself into the
confidence of Mr.. Brown, pretending to
want to buy his farm, and offered Mr..
Brown large sum for the farm, which
was accepted. Brown was induced to put
up $500 as forfeit If he did not keephis
bargain They drove in town together
and Brown drew the money from the bank
Williams put the money into box, or APP
peared to, and then handed the box back
TO Brown, telling him he could keep it..
Williams made some excuse and went
away. Soon Brown opened the box and
the money was gone, Williams has not
been found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
DEAD IN THE WOODS.


Supposed to Have Been a Decatur Refugee
and Left to His Fate by the Frightened
Inhabitants.
BrRMINAHAM, ALA, Sept. 2a-Foreman
Johns, with party of bridge hands on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, reports
having discovered the dead body OF man
lying in the woods near the track short
distance above Blount Springs, Friday.
While his men were going from hanceville
to Bangor they saw a man wandering in
the woods. The stranger accosted them
and told them he was a refugee from De-
catur and sick, he supposed, with yellow
fever. They refused to have anything to
do with him. Passing near the same place
yesterday afternoon, they saw his dead
body lying in the woods. People in the
neighborhood are terribly alarmed and re-
fuse to have the corpse inferred.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
THE PESTILENCE.
ono Hundred and Thirty New
Cases and Fourteen Deaths
lnaocilmhted Physicians and Nurses Not
boslred-Ths situation at Jackson
VILE aud Other Points
Affected

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept 49, Unusual
| excitement prevails to-day In conse-
quence OF the very sudden rise In the bull.
ietln for yesterday and the various suspl
clous cases, designated by different names.
out now feared TO be yellow fever. Pri.
vato adviees from friends at Henderson.
vile coincide with the official reports.
Only two deaths, and all cnses closely
confined 10 the refugees. Throe hundred
refugees are there now, eight OF whom
are from Camp Perry. As soon as
the refugees arrived at Hendersonyille
those who had means fixed up hospital
Tor tho sick, defraying the expenses. Tho
sanitary association contemplates put
ting large number OF lnborers on the
streets The hoard Of health states plain
ly that unacclmnted nurses and physi-
clans arenot desired, nor will be employed.
Better arrangements arc made for tho
feeding OF nurses on duty, and three new
commissioners have been established for
supplying the INDECENT sick with mat
retses, blankets and other supplies. The
situation at McClcnny and Glen st.
Mary's Is nesrly unchanged. No now
N""'.st Vut NtNs " ~ EnOWuon la
reported critically III. Ono death,
Evans, occurred IN Gainesville yes
terday. Wilson and Waugh arc
improving. Miller Ammon and Hodges
have black vomit. DR.. Julius Wise is or
dercd 10 investigate Wclborn and Fernnn-
dina as 10 reported yellow fever in those
towns. st. Augustine Is happy over her
clean and healthy city. Tomorrow every
thing except mails Will be prohibited from
entering that city, and no mails from
Jack sonville and Gainesville allowed. st.
Augustine Is surrounded by o-hundred
aud twenty-five armed men. President
Neal Mitchell issues the following bulletin
for the twenty hours ending p. m.
Septemberi9: New cases, 100; deaths, II;
total number OF cases 70 date, 1888; total
number Of deaths TO date, 10.
ocALA. FLA. Sept, lo.-Reports OF yollow
fever at Gainesville created great excite
ment here. Tho county board has quarnn-
tined against Gainesville and Fernandina.
ocala has volunteer guard OF two hum
drcd, neither permitting entrance nor
exit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
LOUISA. LAWRENCE Co. KY SEPTEMBER 27, 1888.
THE SOUTHERN soouRaH.
Lower Death Rate at JacksonvIlle--Deca-
tur Almost Dcpopulated.

tur Almost Dcpopulated.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, Sept. 23.-Another
Sabbath has dawned in this scourge-rid-
den city. About the only way that we
know that it is Sunday is that the calendar
says so, and because thore are not so many
negroes on the street near the commissary
rooms. All other signs are missing. No
joyous peals Of church bella bring out
gaily dressed throngs of people, young and
old, but, instead, funeral stiffness reigns
that is very depressing, The doctors car
riages dash through the streets on their
errands Of mercy, and. with the hearses,
,eem the only vehicles to be seen. This
mornings report seems more favorable,
though it may be only temporary. While
Yesterdays record of new cases was the
largest of any day yet, the death rate was
quite low, and as we gather hope from
straws, SO this slight change makes many
feel very mach encouraged. President
Neal Mitchell issues the following official
bulletin for the twenty -four hours ending
at @ p M, September %: New cases, 1888;
deaths, 10. Total number OF cases to date,
1878; total number of deaths to date, 2l2.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-A special
TO the american from Decatur, Ala, says:
"To-day has been the gloomiest Sunday
In Decatur's history, the sun even refusing
its cheerful light to the small crowds at the
street corners or on the platform watching
the trains fly by them. There are hardly
more than one hundred and fifty people in
the town, and two-thirds of these ara col
ored. The special train, with about fifty
refugees, left about midnight last night.
1t is scarcely probable that any moro
will DO permitted TO leave. There were
but two cases and no deaths to-day, cheer
ing news, were it not, that so little remains
for the sccurge to fasten itself on. One Of
to-day's eases is DR.. w. e. Buckley, ono OF
the best physicians in Decatur. The total
cases TO date are seventeen; total deaths
four, as follows: A. d. Spencer, DR.. Bow
man, w. l.. Prince and o. s. Kibbey. The
cases now under treatment are: Fred Fall
kenberg, Mr.. Weakley and son, Mrs. Jones,
son and daughter, W. r Francis, Joseph
Graham, DR.. Buckley and three others,
names unknown. The Bismarck Hotel is
still open and feeding all that apply,
whether they have money to pay or not,
Two restaurants here are doing the same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

RITcHIE, c. H., W. VA, Sept 2l.-one Of
the most remarkable men in West Virginia
resides in Ritchio County. His name is
George Linnctt, and he recently attained
his ninety ninth year, Instead of show
ing the decrepitude incident to old age,
he is as straight as a ramrod and spry and
vigorous. Heis farmer and has been all
his life. Last winter he cleared away the
heavy timber growth from three acres of
land, split the old-fashoped rails and
fenced it. During the past season he
plowed the ground, and did tho larger
part of cultivating seventeen acres Of
corn and potatoes. His father, Patrick
Lin~ett, died many years ago at the age of
one hundred and two.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
The Shotgun Quarantine.

NArcHEz, Miss, Sept 21.-The city is in
a fever of excitement at yellow fever re-
ports from Jackson, and the shotgun quar-
antine will be established at once. A large
excursion party from Natchez, which vis-
tied jackson, are shut out from their
homes, all trains on the Natchez jackson
and Columbus railroad beyond Hamilton
having been stopped. A special train was
sent out at IL O'Clock tonight to bring in
the Natchez people from Coopers Wells,
Harrington and other points along the
road who have not been to jackson. BY
the shotgun quarantine in 1878 yellow
fever was kept out of Natchez and it is
believed it can be done again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
A SAVAGE FIGHT.
Thousands Of Natives Killed in Battle
win French Invaders.

BAN FRANcBco Sept. 2O.-News re-
celved from the South Seas shows that
there was savage fight on the Marquesa
Group before the natives allowed the
French to hoist their flag and take possess
sion OF tho Group. Two hundred French
marines and several thousand natives were
killed. The natives retreated into the
mountains, where it was difficult to dis
lodge them. Much Indignation isexpressed
In Tnhiti over the seizure Of Easter Island
by Chill, which proposes to cstablish there
penal colony. This is the Island famous
for tho grand stone statues standing on
huge pedestals. The seizure was made
by Captain Toro of the Gillian cruiser
Angamos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

THREE RIVERS, MrcH., Sept. 20.-There
wns balloon ascension at the Centerviile
Fair yesterday afternoon. Among the
crowd OF spectators was an old man, who,
as the balloon rose became entangled in
the ropes and was carried up feet foremost.
He clung to the ropes for his life, and
finally, by the aid of the aeronaut who
was above him on the trapez, he got
Strengthened and made the descent safely.
The balloon went up about 1000 feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
Ibere NAV Bs a FIoht.

ArHENs, Sept 20--sevcral Greek war
ships have been ordered to be ready to put
to sea within two days A squadron,
which has been absent one month maneu-
vering, arrived at the Piracus to-day un-
der full steam. The fleet will proceed to
Turkish waters. The recent seizure Of a
Greek vessel at Chios has been the sub
ject of protest by the Greek Government
The Porte refuses to give satisfactory re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
Irphold fever Endemic.

TWIN, o., Sept 10 AT the town Of
Wharton, in Wyandot County, an epi-
demic Of typhoid fever prevails. There
are over thirty cases In the vicinity, and
four or hvo deaths have occurred. The
disease also prevails near Upper San
dusky. there being over thirty cases in
that vicinity, but OF milder type. At
Wharton the people are panic stricken and
great alarm exists all over the county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
A Cracked cyllnder.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The Navy De-
partmcnt has been informed that one Of
tho intermediate cylinders designed for
the cruiser Baltimore has been found to DO
cracked and will have TO be replaced. 1t
was made for the Cramps by the South
wnrk Foundry, Philadelphia. This will
probably not delay the completion of the
vessel, and will have no effect upon the
launching, which will take place ON Sat-
nrdnN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
ku.Klux Fatally Hurt

NASHVILLE, Sept. lo.-Ku- Klux attacked
the house OF Budd Hale, near Pikeville,
Tenn, and succeeded In forcing an en-
trance. Hale and his family retrcated up
stairs. Two of the party, while attempts
ing to scale ladder reaching to the sec
ond story, were hit with an axe and fatally
In iurad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
Five Drowned.

BRocKvIILE, ONT, Sept. PA terrible
drowning accident happened this morning
five miles west OF hero. H. A. Field,
hardware merchant; H B. Wright fruit
merchant; Henry Bagg, book-keeper,
and Herbert and Fred Shepherd, sons of
Herman Shepherd, merchant, were
drowned by the sinking of a sailing yacht
in mid channel. A gale was blowing at
the time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
HARD LUCK.
worth Ten Million Dollars n Fow Years
Ago and Broke To-day.

AEn and Broke To-dhy'
HALivAx, N. s., Sept 20.--W. A. Hatfield,
Of Yarmouth, formerly ship builder in
Nesket, has made an assignment. A few
years ago he was worth Sl00O0,OO0. Some
four or five years ago Mr.. Hatfield went into
the West India trade with others, the firm
being known as Hatfield, Kinney g. Co,
and is said to havelost considerable money
in this venture. Gold mining enterprises
also proved Improbable, and the recent
failure OF Essom g. Co., Is understood TO
have fallen heavily upon him,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
1hn Fourth In One EamilL

LosANsPoRr, lNp., Sept l9.--hIrs. Jacob
Hairless, who several years ago moved 10
Nebraska, committed suicide Saturday by
taking morphine. Mrs. Hairless was a
daughter Of Mr.. John Studebaker, Of this
county, who was recently adjudged in
sane. This maEes the fourth death by
suicide in the Studebaker family within
the past few years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept i0.-Mrs. Lucy A. Elk'ns,
widow OF the well-known artist Henry A.
Elklns, to-day received averdict Of $4,000
in hor case against VIM cudncy and
others. Tho suit was brought under the
Dram-shop act to recover $4,000, Mrs.
ElkIns claiming that despite her repeated
protests defendants sold her husband
liquor thereby Fastening his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
Ihn ReIallnllon RIll IIed up.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 19-The retaliation
bill was considered briefly by the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, and was
referred to a subcommittee consisting OF
Senators Sherman, Evarts and Morgan. 1t
is considered probable that no Immediate
action will be taken on the measure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-27
MI,, MoIavIsh N Matry : Duke.

BALTIMORE, Sept ia cable dispatch
has been received here saying that the en-
gngemcnt OF Miss Virginia McTayish, Of
Baltimore, TO the Duke Of Norfolk has been
announced. Miss McTnvlsh is well known
in Baltimore. She is the daughter OF the
late Charles Carroll McTavish, descend
ant OF Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton. Her
mother was Miss Scott, daughter VI Gnn-
eral Winfield Scott.