davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

There Is one popularity about the Mex
lean people which do not recollect ever
having seen in print, and that Is their ut
ter disregard Of the disease so dreaded by
Americans-smallpox. have been In
Durango several years, and It Is quite
common there to see children In an ad-
vaneed stage Of the disease playing on the
streets with perfectly healthy children
To say that was astounded but family
expresses my feelings when / first went
to that country, but soon learned that
the disease was considered an especial
dispensation of Providence for the clean
sing away Of the wickedness Of humanity,
and those who pass through it are consid-
cred as among the purified
Smallpox Is not nearly so vfru1ent In
Mexico as we have it In this country, and
there is no such thing as vaccination
thought of by native Mexicans. I could
never find any vaccine virus there. and
had to send to the States for 1t. Ameri-
cans take the precaution Of vaccinating,
and I can call to mind but one fatal case
outside of natives during my stay In Mex
ico-that one young English officer who
fell victim to the disease short time
after arriving In the country. II there is
such a place as q pest house in Mexico /
never heard Of it.-Mobe- Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Contents of O woman's Handbag.

''What do you carry in that bagF" said
the big man to the business woman.
pointing to the little black handbag that
Ii her inseparable companion.
"Pu show you" said she; and then she
took out two handkerchiefs, one for use
and one for show, a lead pencil with the
point broken, stick of gum, unchewed;
a lump Of gum, chewed; George William
Curtis editorial on Matthey Arnold's
death, cut out Of Harpers Weekly; three
keys that don't ct anything In particular,
ore latch key that does ft, q Bond street
library card, three Dalys theatre seat
coupons, tiny box of face powder, three
capsules of quinine, five visiting cards.
seven letters, five Of them from one man;
spring suits cut out Of the Sunday paper,
q season ticket to the American Art asso-
cations prize exhibition, an unposted
letter to her mother, three rubber bands,
three postal cards, shoe buttoner, dem
lists appointment card, four hairpins, an
unpublished moss agate, coral brooch with
the pin broken of, half a mustard leaf, q
piece of paper with quotations from Nine.
Blavatsky on theosophy written on 1t, q
sample Of yellow ribbon to be matched,
card photograph Of another girl and 9
purse containing one three cent piece and
q postage stamp.-New York Graphic.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

s 0uAAaAy -AWo1V0 OemOCEAtlc icy
islatures have adopted prohibitory
laws and three have repealed such
laws.
Ten Republican legislatures have
adopted prohibitory laws, and eight
have repealed such laws.
Thirteen Democratic legislatures
have refused to submit prohibitory
amendments and four have voted to
submit such amendments.
Twenty-four Republican legislatures
have refused to submit prohibitory
amendments and ten have voted to
submit such amendments.
Or the result may be summed thus,
sixteen Democratic Legislatures have
been favorable to prohibition and sub
mission where the question has been
raised and sixteen have been opposed.
Twenty Republican legislatures
have been favorable to prohibition
and submission and thirty-two have
been opposed.
Or, thus, the legislatures of nine
States under Democratic rule have
opposed Prohibition and submission
and In eleven States have favored
them, while under Republican rule
fifteen have opposed and eleven have
favored such legislation.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27


That during this stormy weather
when but little out door work can be
accomplished, people have more than
the usual time to read and peruse
their TRIBUNE with great interest
and care, advertisements and all.
For this reason advertisements are
particularly valuable just now. You
should have at least column OF our
space Immediately.
That we keep chattel mortgages
notes, receipts, drafts, deeds and
other blanks in stock and sell them
cheap.
That we shall be pleased to welcome
you at our Office upon any and all oc-
casions. Call early and often.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
r,.a ce che rdeutiscope.

The identiscope Ii an affair something
ii]se n book cover with sheet OF glass In
place az leaves Of the book. The fact ON
which the instrument claims It's useful
ness Il that when the bony fabric OF the
head Of any one has reached maturity
neither the his Of the eye nor the area OF
measurement Of the facile perpendicular
undergo perceptible alteration. Therefore
obtain an authentic photo, taken after
person has reached maturity. Score the
face of the photo with parallel lines lhor
izontal and perpendicular at equal dis.
tances from each other, using the exact
measurement Of the diameter OF the ms
as q INIT to regulate the distance each
line shall be from the next. Then take
photo-same size as frst--of any one
claiming 10 be the original OF the nrst and
score It In q like manner, using the IRIS OF
IT. eve as the unit of It's measurement.
Put these two photos into the identi
scope. one ON either 'cover leaf facing the
sheet of glass Draw the covers togetner
until the reflections Of the two photos are
thrown on the glass in the same spot.
Manipulate the "covers" until the refiec,
ton OF line Of one photo Is blended WIZ
the reflection Of the corresponding nne OF
the other. Then the reflection OF every
line on one photo must fall exactly on the
reelection Of the corresponding line OF the
other photo. II not according TO the
principle on which the identiscope claims
It's use the photos cannot be OF the same
sitter.
The identiscops was exhibited at 0
photographic exhibition held at Bristol,
and q reward Of e100 offered to any one
who could disprove the accuracy OF its
principle or produce two photos Of differ
ent sitters which would exactly coincide
with one another. Many attempts were
made to obtain this reward, but all have
failed. Photos of brothers 30 much alike
that they could hardly be distinguished
| from one another, when tested were found
to be distinctly different in size. The
| fact remains that a photo Of the fabby
| face Of the Australia butcher and one Of
| the aristocratic countenance Of the real
| Tichborne before he left home, although
| to the eye almost as dissimilar as pos
sible. when measured and compared By
this simple and scientific little invention
are found to be absolutely simtlax.-E
II. Sabel In Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

There Is law on the statute books
ofthe old Massachusetts, BaylCoIony
providing for the construction of a
road fifty miles inland from the city
OF Boston iG TaIeh appears the re-
markab1e statement that fifty miles
from the coast is as far as the country
will ever be settled" Those sturdy
New Englanders had not the gift of
prophecy. They did not see the star
of empire nor hear the tread of coming
millions, now busy unfolding the
matchless resources of the Western
world. Take map and follow the
railways from Portland, through
Spokane Falls, Helena, Bismarck,
Fargo, st. Paul, Chicago, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and
Boston, three thousand mites, &apd
you pass through belt of the greatest
possibilities and resources in the
world. 1t is the heart line of the
north temperate zone, the track of
empire, along which is distributed
the largest cities, the greatest COM
mercial activity, the finest health
conditions, the most salubrlous
climate, the grandest rivers and
lakes, the most magnificent scenery,
the Hottest mountains, the most fer
tile soil, the widest prairies, the most
valuable mines, the mightiest forests,
the biggest mills and factories, the
longest and best equipped railways,
the largest areas of farming and
grazing lands, the most extensive
focks and herds, the best fruit and
agricultural products, the. warmest
hospitality and sociabillty, the most
superior educational system, the most
perfect scope Of religious and political
opinion, the handsomest and bright
est women, the prettiest and hap
piest children, the brainlest and
liveliest men, and more artistic,
moral, social and intellectual refine
ment than anywhere else in the
world. The Western man has a fancy
as warm as his climate is vigorous,
an imagination and hospitality as
fertile as his soil and boundless as
his horizon. He loves his country
and don't care who knows it.-West-
ern Rural. .F
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
ANEWSPAPER CAR,

The Saint Paul Pioneer Press, lnot
satisfied with the most magnificent
newspaper building In the world.
has purchased a home on wheels in
the shape ola palace business car es-
pecially fitted up for the accommoda-
ton of its business representatives.
It is the only daily paper In the
country possessing a car of It's own.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Use OF Porcelain Shot.

Under this name small white globules
of porcelain are made in Munich. They
are made to take the place of ordinary
lead shot used for cleaning wine and med
icine bottles, as porcelain Is entirely free
from the objection Of producing lead con-
Examination, which Is often the result
when ordinary shot is used. Their hard
ness and rough surface producing. when
shaken, greater friction, adapt the porce-
lain shot well for quickly cleaning dirty
and greasy bottles, and, as they are not
acted upon by acids or alkalies. almost any
liquid can be used.-American Journal OF
Pharmacy.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The beneficial effects resulting from
the establishment of stock yards at
st. Paul are already manifest in .ad-
vanced prices for stock. Nearly as
high prices are now paid for cattle
and hogs here as are paid in places no
farther from Chicago than Morris is
from st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The NOMINATIONS at Chicago are
good ones. Benjamin Harrison, the
soldier, lawyer and statesman, and
Levi p. Morton, the self made bust
ness man and statesman, together
will make an acceptable and winning
team. The Republicans have able
leadership this year.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

For the information of the Whea-
ton Gazette and others we will state
that the Ward Stone who recently
published a letter in the TRIBUNE,
is not the III. w. Stone ST.. OF the
state electoral ticket.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

If there Is man in Minnesota who
can command the entire republican
vote for governor that man is the
Unions candidate. This paper de-
sires no more dead weights at the
head of the republican ticket. Not
this year.-Anoka Union.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Not REPRESENTATIVE Eavorite.

II ID said that tho primrose was not
Lord Beaconsfeld's favorite flower ct all,
and that the story that it was arose from
the fact that the queen sent to grace his
coffin wreath Of those flowers with a
card bearing the inscription, In her own
handwriting: ellis favorite flower" But
she meant the favorite of her own hus-
band. Prince Albert. not OF Lord Beacons-
field. New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Now the Democrats will open their
mud batteries.

The TR1BuNE wishes to call particu-
lar attention to the article In another
column upon Grain and Root Foods"
It is matter Of great Importance to
farmers al least.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

Stranger On Omaha> How much is this
lunchl
Barkeeper Nothing. That a. O free
lunch. sir. We do not charge for It.
You owe 20 cents for drinks, though.
''Ehf You charge for the drinks and
throw the lunch ini'
eyes"
''That's q new idea to me. Down In
Kansas they charge for the lunch and
throw the drinks in.r--Omaha World.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
TUITION rs FREE

Except in these two strictly professional de-
partments.
The total number of professors, instructors
and lecturers. in all departments, is 104.
Next year opens September 4th, 1888.
Catalogue, containing full Information, will
be sent to all persons who apply for 1t. Ad-
dress
CYRUS NORTHROP, Lii. D., Pres't,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Pilinx II On.

Nan-Do you Like Miss Coupons
Phyllis-No. can't say that do. She
puts.on too many airs.
Nan-Airsi Well. should say she did.
Why. she Just piles cyclones on top Of
tornadoes. Philadelphia Call.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
Japan's Development.

The recent development OF industrial
and commercial enterprise In Japan has
been very great. Since January. 1887.
831 companies have been started--New
York Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
To loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty Of Money!
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
lJOHNSON g. BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

A VENERABLE CHESTNUT.
For the benefit of those dyed In the
wool Republicans who swear in seven
teen languages and five colors that
the Republican party has given Us
all the temperance laws we have, we
publish the following: ~'.r
States that have dropped prohibi.
ton under Democratic control:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The bloom stalk Of century plant at q
Florida exposition grows at the rate OF
six inches day.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

Don't ornament truth. It doesn't need
It, and. besides. establishment gives 1t
much the appearance Of lie.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

INIITMTInU has revolutionized the
world during the last half
century. Not least among
the wonders Of inventive
progress is method and system Of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Fay liberal; any one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started Free Cut
this out and return to us and we will send
you free, something of great value and i'm
portance to You, that will start you In busi-
ness, which viii bring you in more money
right away than anything else In the world.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Au-
gusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

NInIU ii Rewarded are those who read
Iii LII this and then act: they will find
ItIlIIII | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that will
ahSti-I not take them from their homes
and families The profits are large and sure
for every industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hundred
make S. and upwards per day. who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required: you, reader, can
for full particulars, which we mail free. Ad-
dress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

Celebrate the fourth of July by
visiting your friends. The Manitoba
Road will sell excursion tickets at
very low rates. 26t2
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
States that have adopted prob
ton under Republican rule:

There were also two States, Iowa in
1856 and New Hampshire in 1856, that
adopted prohibition when under con-
troll of COALITION of Wings Republic
can and liberty men.
Democratic legislatures that have
refused to submit.prohibitory amend
ments to a popular vote:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

Sleep is the parenthesis In sorrow's tale.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The law was modified at various
times and in 1876 was made local
option and license law.
*peclared unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
States that have dropped prohibi-
ton while under Republican control:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The Department OF Medicine will be opened
in October. This department consists Of the
College OF Medicine and Surgery, the College
of homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, and
the College OF Dentistry. Three years course.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stevens, IS. In Justice Court, before
Henry Hutchins, Justice.
]. z. Denielson, Plaintiff, against Rufus E..
Mars, Defendant. Summons.
70 RUFUS e. Mars, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
be and appear before the undenigned. one Of
the Justices OF the Peace in and for said
County, on the 9Th day OF July, 1883 At III
O'Clock in the forenoon, at my office ia the
Village OF Morris, In said County, to answer
to J. e. panielson In civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time AM,
place aforesaid, Judgment will Be renderesi
against You upon the evidence afiduced nv
said j. &c. Danielson, for such sum a. ne shail
show himself entitled to. - r- -
Given under my hand this 5th day OF Tune
1858. HENRY HUTCHrNs.
jun6t4 Justice OF the Peace.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
LAW SCHOOL.
MEDICINE.

The Department OF Law will be opened In
| September. Two years course. A large
corps of Lecturers and Instructors, eminent
| In the profession, has been secured.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
A VENERABLE CHESTNUT.

EDITED ny PROHIBITION CLUB.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA
THE

was established by the constitution of the
State and is endowed by the General Govern
ment, being a part of the State system OF
public instruction.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES.

The following Courses OF study are onered:
REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES.
Classical, leading to degree. A.
Scientific, .........'"...B 3.
Civil Engineering, leading to degree. BEE.
Mechanical Engineering, leading to
Electrical Engineering, leading to
Architecture, leading to degree..:..B: Arch.
Agriculture, % ........B. Agl.
Law, ........LL. b..
Medicine and Surgery, leading to deg. M. D..
Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery
leading to degree. ....................M NJ. D..
Dentistry, leading to degree. d. D. g..
The Graduate Department offers courses
leading to Masters degree and Phi. D.
SPECIAL COURSES.
The "School of Agriculture" offers two
years course in Agriculture, Chemistry,
Mathematics, English, &C., specially de-
signed to meet the wants of farmers sons.
The "School Of Practical Mechanics and
Designs" offers courses in shop work, Qn-
Guiding wood. iron and metal worEing), In
dustrial, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing;
Wood Carving and Designing.
In the College of Science, Literature and
Arts, persons OF mature years and Judgment
are admitted to pursue, under direction Of
the Faculty, studies selected from the regular
nnrraaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
.Nov movomeut for Christian Union.

At the Lebanon Baptist Association
last Friday the question of the union of
all Baptist seets in Southwest Virginia
created lively discussion. Rev. n. G.
Balwin said that many prominent PRINT
tive Baptists sometimes called Anti
Mission Baptists) had signified TO him
their earnest desire for a union of the
two denominations, and that at an early
day convention would be called for
general conference on the subject.
DR.. 4. Il. Dickinson would like to
know more about the proposed union.
If it came in the right way it would ex-
tend its influence throughout the whole
country. and be far-reaching in its re-
suits. Re would like to know from
Brother Balwin whether the scheme took
in also the Disciples. Was it proposed
to bring them, too, into this general con-
ference?
Rev. Mr.. Balwin said the plan looked
TO the union OF all Baptist sects, and
would, be hoped, be productive of great
good, but that to secure the best results
we must move wisely.
Rev. j. r.. Harrison, Judge A. p.
Cole, Professor G. l.. Cooke, and others
took part in the discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21

destructive Fire Near waynesbOro'-
The stanton Artillery In Camp
Rf Hnrger's Ferry.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispstchl
SrAUNToS, VA, August 20, 1888.
About 3 O'Clock on the afternoon OF
the 18th instant destructive fire &C.
CURED on the farm of Mr.. Jacob Conner,
half - mile north Of Waynesboro'
junction.
The baling machine of Ellison & Aus
tin was baling straw near Mr.. Conner s
barn. a spark from the smoke-stack OF
the engine set fire to the stable adjoining
the barn and soon the two buildings and
large straw stuck and hay were N
flames. Mr.. Conner few days previous
" had tbreshed his wheat crop, over GOO
bushels Of which was on the barn floor
and was destroyed. The rtraw-stack,
from fifteen TO twenty tons of hay, a con-
siderable quantity of farm implements
stored in shed, corn-crib, fencing,
fruit trees, and garden crop were also
DESTROYED. The loss is about g, 600.
The harm was insured for $3.50 in the East
Augusta Company.
The Staunton Artillery, Captain j. l..
Shewey, left Saturday for Harper
Ferry TO join an encampment of several
volunteer companies OF the lower Valley
at that place. A section of the battery
was taken well supplied with projectiles
for target practice. CAxToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21

OF men will excuse me should ! venture
10 account for my withdrawal by refer
ence to the fable OF the fox and Che sour
grapes My inclination might suggest
the washing OF soiled linen in public.
This cannot be done. however, except at
the expense of Harrison, Morton, and
Protection. l..
am young yet Arnold is very old,
end past events point TO the probability
that after getting through with one term
he will be too poor to try to succeed
himself.
Why, dear sir. proposed to the chair.
man OF the recent conference TO deposit
several thousand dollars for the expense
OF canvass. Arnold's acceptance indi-
Gates that he raised my blind. for the
whole country is yelling "'Rah for
Arnold /"
Sorry II is not prudent to write along
er.letter.
Most truly, your obcdient servant,
w, Il. GAINES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
CHusCOTEAGUE.
THE BAPTIST Assoctation-a Large
crowd

crown.
fCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CHINcoTEAGuE ISLAND, Aug. is. 1893.
The meeting of the Accomack Baptist
Association and the pony-pepnlng have
brought more visitors to Chincoteague
than we're ever here at any time before.
Among the visitors here from Richmond
were Hon. II. X. Ellyson, Hon. j. Tay-
lor Ellyson, Mr.. A. j. Ford, proprietor
of Ford's Hotel, Mr.. w. l.. Cowardin,
Colonel Howard Swineford, Rev. Or. y.
William Jones, Professor h. II. Harris.
OF Richmond College, Miss Mary Ely
son, Master H. X. Ellyson, Jr.,. Mr.. X;
r. Nuckolls and wife, L. II. Elicit, and
A. L. Phillips.
The ASSOCIATION was called to order last
Thursday by the retiring moderator
John J. Gunter. Esq, who declined re-
election. Hon. Benjamin L. Gunter,
Judge OF this judicial cifcnit, was elected
moderator. and Rev. George G. Bun
dick was re- elected secretary. Rey. y.
S. Wharton, of Leemont, preached the
introductory sermOn. The reports from
oil the churches Of the association showed
q considerable increase IN church mem
bership aud collections during the past
year. DR.. Harris delivered telling and
able address last night on foreign ms
sions. after which Rev. IL. Mar
win Wharton, OF Baltimore, de-
livered his famous lecture on hi'
rambles in Europe. Mr.. Wharton also
delivered a fine sermon yesterday morn
ing. To-doy the association will fnist
It's work and adjourn to meet at Atlantic
church next August The meetings O
the association have been held under al
immense tent, consisting OF framework
covered with canvas sails. Large mum
bers have attended every day, and IL
spite of the intensely-hot weather th'
breezes that blow from the sea have made
it delightful to sit under the canvas anC
enjoy the interesting sessions OF the asso
ciatlCn.
The pony-penning is inst beginning
and must postpone an account OF 1t To-
another letter. hALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
Scared ut Dynamite Plots.

A Chicago special says: 1t is now
more than nine months since the four
Anarchists we're hanged, and during that
time Mrs Judge Gary has had on an
average three servant girls week. She
is the wife of the judge who sentenced
the "martyrs, and against her husband
the full wrath of the friends OF the
dead men has been directed. When
Mrs Gary secures q servant the
wits of the latter are scared out Of her by
the thrilling tales poured into her ears
by the domestic employed at the neigh
boring houses of dynamite plots and tue
probabilities of being blown into eternity
at any moment. All the intelligence Of
fees on the north aide have Judge Gary's
name on their books, and applicants for
situations arc sent there, though some of
them do not stay more thana few hours.
Judge and Mrs Gary take the matter
philosophically.