davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
VIZ Do ALICE

That the TRIBUNE is q wide awake
local paper. ~
That because of the TRIBUSE's
thorough establishment and wide
circulation, IL Ii q most valuable adj
.yertising medium. -
That no matter what your business,
you can't afford tobe without repre-
sentatlon In our advertising columns.
That you will be lonesome il you
do not have the TRIBUNE to read
during che year 1888: z .......,...:,l.-.
That in addition to. all tie local
and general news the TRIBUNE con-
tains much general, information
which makes it. worth during the
year many times the $50 that rs
asked for it.. .s;v~ j.
/ That our extensive clubbing ar
rangemeilts are the very best that
can be made and that we are ready
and anxious to give you the benefit Of
them. Subscribe for what other
papers you want. beside the Tribune
through this office and save money.
That we want one Thousand new
subscribers Immediately aud that We
will pay liberal commissions 10 any
one who will canvass and get them O,
any portion of them.
That we want your patronage dur
ing the year 1883 and that We propose
to make it to your interest to give ii
to US. e.. "T,. p ...E, :.
;, That our stock. OF stationery is com
,plete.. That.our presses, type etc are
first class and that for the same quail
ty Of stock and work, we will quote
you as low Or lower prices than 20,
can get elsewhere. Bring your joi
: work to this office. 49,.
That mail orders for subscriptions
advertising or job work receIv
: prompt aud accurate attention.
a That during this stormy weathe
: when but little out. door work can b
accomplished, people have more thai
= the usual time to read and perus
! their!PRIBUNE with great interes
and care, advertisements and" all
For this reason advertisements ar
J, particularly valuable just now. Yo
should have at least q column of GU
space Immediately.
That we keep chattel mortgage
notes, receipts, drafts, deeds an
other blanks in stock and sell ther
cheap:
That we shall be pleased to welcom
!, you at our Office upon am and all OF
casions. Call early and often.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

We regret to say that there are,
this blessed day, more people in this
America ofours wasting their INTEL
lectual powers endeavoring to solve
the hen-and-a-half problem than
there are engaged in studying the in
tricacIes of Mr.. Donnelly's slight of
hand cipher by which he knocks one
William SHAKESPEARE out of the ring
and substitutes Francis Bacon in that
eminent sheep stealer's place. Such
ls the frivolous bent of the human
mind when left to its own untutored
devices.-Winona Republican.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter.

Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheim and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor
tured by them If they would invest
twenty-five cents in a box of Cham
beriain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. II
almost Instantly relieves the. itch.
ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re.
sisted all other treatment for from ter
to twenty years. Try it. For sale BY
Fritz 'Bucki4ltin.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
Rusasan Church Affairs.

Although the car is the nominal
leader Of the Russian church, the re-
sponsibiliiy of directing its affairs rests
with the holy synod, composed Of the
metropolitans Of st. Petersburg Moscow
and Kieff. The primate Of these, the
metropolitan Of st. Petersburg, occupies
large and handsome palace, with vast
number of clerks under him, and has q
: gift of $12, 600, 600 annually from the pub
lie treasury, besides the offerings collected
In all the churches. New York Evening
World. .......... p>r,,- ->.~.s'- =
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
Shrine at sc. Petersburg.

In the monastery of st. Alexander New
ski, in st. Petersburg, is massive shrine
Of pure silver that weighs two tons. It is
pyramidal In shape, decorated with the
most beautiful chased work and Is sur4
mounted with angels the size OF a man
nodded Of solid silver. The monastery
also contains the crown Of st. Alexander
and the bed on which Peter the Great
died. New York Evening World.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

. The coolest and NEST brazen crust
in the country is the one formed by
the manufacturers and dealers in
printing materials. The prices
charged are nothing less than robbery.
The TRIBUNE suggests that the news
papers of the country form stock
company and manufacture their own
type. Such a move would take the
nerve out of the combination very
soon.a Ifthis is not practical, join In
urging the removal of the import
duty; this might accomplish the
same purpose.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

4s gsx
Minnesota has several gubernato-
rial 'boomsn we'll under way. We
shall not seek to. disparage the sew
eral candidates, but We sfali briefly
explain why, in our opinion, Knute
Nelson should be choseh'to firtu the
state ticket in the coming campaign.
Nothing is palmer than that the
rank and file of the party regard
Knute Nelson as the most eminent
representative Of Minnesota Repub-
licanism. For a number Of years he
has been prominently identified with
public Interests and at every turn has
he shown himself to be active,prompt
and energetic, fulfilling each and
evely duty, pushing every justihable
claim, urging every public benefit, al
ways true to every pledge ever gwen
to watchful constituency. His lie
an unbroken record Of useful public
labor and speaks only Of success In
state and national politics.
During the last few weeks numer-
Gus conventions, county, district and
state, have been held Ill Minnesota
They have almost without exception
passed :. resolutions commencing
Knute Nelson.
Such popularity is remarkable, ano
the verdict of the people should give
the politicians food for reflection. The
people have designated their leadel
in terms too plain to be disregarded
The people want nothing mediocre In
the Governors chair, but a man with
the intellect and will and character
to govern. ~ .@EE ~
/ A strong leader in the campaign
and a firm and fearless executive OF
ficer is demanded by Minnesota, ant
we only register the public voic'
when we say that man is Knut'
Nelson. $
We do not suggest his name be
cause he is a Norwegian. We are fire.
to confess that the claims Of natien
atty have often been urged unneces
sarily and Extensively. and although
we are not oblivious to the credit hi
election would reflect on the Nor
wegians, we would be less thai
American citizens ii that were on
sole reason for supporting his candi
dacy.
Knute Nelson is more than a. MOI
wegian, he is in thought and deed a
American among Americans. II
is not acquainted with the wants {
his own nationality alone, buthe hs
at heart the interests Of the Who'll
people and We ask the people Of Mir
nesota in all candor if they ever ha
q representative who did more effet
tive work in promoting their intel
ests.
We think the Republicans Of Mil
nesota are prepared to make hi,
their candidate for Governor. II
has not sought the office, and to on
knowledge does not seek it.eeBnt tn
time tue office would seek the NAL
The party would make no mistake
selecting as its standardbearer ma
who is popular in The best sense I
+ the word. who haa Commanded tt
, sympathy, the respect and the az
miration ofall who have come
contact with him,-who has been
all his public career, a good and faitl
full public servant.
If the Republicans Of Minnesoi
really desire the success Of their part
it is their duty to selecta represent
: tive man, whose record and person
l atty is enough to insure his electio
by an overwhelming majority, il
. stead of repeating the blunder Of pc
: hitting themselves to be led by
man, who did not in any sense stan
for Republican principles, and WI
. was able to avoid defeat only throug
a stupid Democratic blunde
l t-Amerika. -, ..a-e$
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

. There is one thing that every voter
should beware of. Make no promises
to any political demagogues to sup
port them in their work. However
much they may protest that they
have no axes to grind do not believe
them. Keep your own counsel and
promise nothing and GU will never
regret it.-Red Wing Republican.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
G. I'll. WARREN, g
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul


"Didn'ty ou meet father in the hall last
night as he went outf' she asked, In cold,
sarcastic tones.
mo, - he replied, sadly, "I didn't meet
him. We were going the same way, and
I was only short distance in front Of
him.
"OhW she said, with cruel, signif:
can't smile, and sailed away.-Washing-
ton Critic.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Intimate friends of Knute Nelson
say that if the Republicans of Mime
sofa offer him the nomination for
the governorship that he will not re-
fuse it, IT this be true, it is safe to
say that Stevens county Republicans
will favor Mr.. Nelson in preference
to any and all others who have been
mentioned tor that position.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

The Fifth District was severely
snubbed in the Democratic State Con-
vention. It offered two of its leading
men as delegates at large, but neither
was selected-the Fourth district get
ting two delegates and the First and
Third one each. The Democrats OF
the state have no use for the
Democracy of district which hasn't
spunk enough to even nominate a
candidate for member of Congress,
but lets the election 60 by default.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Tie Ortonyille Herald, Anoka
Herald, Princeton Union, Pine Coun-
tyPioneer and number of other in-
fluential papers contained editorials,
last week, favoring the nomination oil
c. A. Gilman for the governorship.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

The new liquor law of Pennsylvania
is making heavy inroads upon the
saloons In Pittsburg 500 out OF 727
saloons have closed up. and in Allie
gheny County 4S5 licenses'were gram
ted out of 1851 applications. In
Philadelphia 1917 licenses were gram
ted and $50 refused, ami in one dis
trict of five wards ! ,056 licenses will
expire May so.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
Morris Nav %. 1883.

t. 1000 4
- us,,,s =
- r..,s...s $500
-. 49, S~sss,,
-, s 80. -. -. 49,
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$3.50
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- IT.. s's'....; - ss
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-. sa.'.,.a . a.,,,s. 49, s,,,a
49, 60, ~ s...e".. - a.. -.
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~ 49, ], a. ]. 80 - - ss 80
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~" 10 -. = 49, -
e.' 80 - ao.o 'nAs 80
=" -, - 49,. To- e ".
- " p s,s u
80 " y
"' 0"e N POI
.I'a's s"e o"o ""o p'
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sS''e1 y '.' f
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o"' o'"''.. ~. '''f' go w.
'"n "
cS -. s'anu'.s u M eus"so"
All BUSINESS % '"'e y" .A'A1'
,nouin'o no"e'et " 'no oiS''
lia~alu .. BUSINESS ''.'eu'
oaaHns BUSINESS ~ ""e. ~
ciaiis spe"A'ns tn" .""s y. .A
uealins, oe"".se y. 81. sto"sst pc
cent oi c"pi'", " ''"oii1'ss anu De.ns
e.no'eu ~ ,".ss .N'e". ~, I'LL sp.e"
is'lon anu 80 '.. 81 I'm .ns $3.50 y.
nu. - 80 y 80
gran n"Hes w ' "ee,'
t>s '"'e' ''o'"'o 80
i"ise' p'oi'o' Wv" W ' " 80
amount u '"i'''"' '"'e''eo '""n ""y
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Us tns BUSINESS " " 14 e ,, -
nv" '"'eS oo ,,.' Wv" 'n =.
guy '"s anu 'e,''s' ;',e " " So. So.
ues'eeo, p"'e'S ,Spe'"'"'''e
'hvo.'e"'
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~ jim p"' WV" '"so e' e
yes sne sam. t 80. :" o"S, '" ,:"
oia. iespo.':p's 'N," pp..
in '" ', VI 'no o""N' IN '' WV. Is
usually siea.ei app" ee.e0
anu .he uaA"tu 40 "uen 'ess' IA oo1
pota'e o"nHs' 'nose o s -"
tne '''"' "a 0'''so e
shete aie sers iu"'s sa'esa@4"s "n.
es.'t'ou s.o"".'ns . I'LL "
" .0a : wa n". ie"' -'
su"eo' ~ l"seo''oa on" ".e -.s ..N
Ecu w eN"s "nou' "S Ao..C,
"n'e. 'No oo''p~s =" =
"oin o. =
pel.ous ops'un WV" 'ne 49, =.
ln1u "e '.se -
p'opoi'ion " '"pi's' 90 " ".n''
.iia' ih"S oe io"neu "ns 1nu '..
nrlu "a oo' ,".'" "nu "1e .e>
as W pet 'e.' =. "epvo.s. NOV me'' :
a a.. silaes 10 Aep' asa'"oAe on ueNl" 'N,
nen "e"1. on eets0 no ~ '. -
in'en'' "nu pposee De, :" ~. =.
every s'ooAnolue. 40 'e1u' e'eA AZ
."o sesis H.'eI u.'os.s " sA"os
lnui,'uu"S .As'o A
e4aNA -. "o1s ~ 1870 r,
's. .-o ~ o. sn".ss =" , ~ : =.
~ so',vVo - '"'"S n =.
sponse - " ''N s4""1 W ~ ~
e"p'"''
n n, ., ,N.:. " ee,,.S"
ue.ns ..e's Aes'.on' so $500
.n'nA w. 20 0a .s AoAse' as W.
eon.u "' .ue .cas y. 49,
non puD'.o oo' - r' "A'o. -,
s' 81 ", .s' n '"sS 80 - :.
s Va .,"'o' 80. 40 :" 1850 $50.
" " - p"o,,. po "A ~.
'.oA "no ~ 49, see" 9" ss'''
'"p ~
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Jay Gould is reported as saying
that he will spenda million dollars
to defeat Gresham. Such talk Will
only serve to intrench Mr.. Gresham
still farther in the good opinion OF
the people Of the country.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Canada proposes to make loan OF
$25, ZOO, 900 for the purpose OF paying
off the floating debt of the Dominion
and for carrying on the public works
authorized by Parliament. They are
not troubled with surplus over there.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

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
ri WIN. BURRILL,
8mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

The TRIBUNE has always main
tanned that mans occupation has
nothingt to do with his fitness for Of
fee. 1t has repeatedly stated that a
banker is as eligible to an important
office as farmer and Uice Versa, other
things being equal. We are pleased
to note that number of influential
, farmers who in time past have differ
ed with us in this, have at last come
to see the error of their ways.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Mrs. Whitley has the largest and
best assorted stock of millinery.
white goods and notions west Of the
twin cities it will pay you to call
and examine them.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
. AluMN BAKING POWDERS.

4 List Of those most prominently Sold. !,
The following are the names Of
some of the baking powders published
by the public authorities as being
oIo fro,,a a1,,v,.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

1t is pleasure to hold prohibition
meetings in the country when the
club are greeted with AS large, appre-
ciative and Intelligent an audience as
gathered at the Rendsville school
house last Friday evening. Such an
audience evidences an interest in the
cause. al 49,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland, Undisturbed by His
Defeat, Gives His Views on the
Result

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special to
the Herald from Warrington says:
President Cleveland never looked
more calm or self-possessed than he did
this afternoon when call was made ut
the executive mansion. The President
had finished luncheon and had Just be-
gun work at his desk. He wore his
conventional suit of black brOadcloth.
His appearance indicated that he had
had good nights rest. He gave his
caller cordial greeting, smiling pleas
aDtly, and inquired: "Well, what can
do for yOu?" He was asked his views
Of the result of the election. President
Cleveland replied: "I dislike to see
my name figuring in set interviews in
the daily press. / have no objections
to answering few questions to oblige
the Herald, but prefer that our talk
should take the form of brief informal
chat. You desire to learn, you say, to
what cause attribute our loss of New
York. answer frankly that | do not
know. IsAould say, and the President
laughed quietly, that it was mainly be-
cause the other party had the most
votes. Your remark when you first
entered the room indicated that you re-
gard ME indifferent to the result. 1
am not Indifferent. | look upon the
situation.from practical and common
sense standpoint. 1t is not q personal
matter. 1t is not proper to speak of it
either as my victory or as my defeat.
1t was a contest between two great
parties, battling for the supremacy of
certain well-defined principles. One
party has won and the other lost-that
is all there is to it,"
"D~ you think, Mr.. President, that
Gov. Hill acted in good faith toward
you?"
The President laid down the bundle
Of papers he had been holding i'm his
hand and with more earnestness than
he had previously displayed, said: 81
have not the slightest doubt of Gov.
Hill's absolute good faith and honesty
in the canvass. Nothing has ever oc-
Cured to interrupt our kindly relations
since we ran on the ticket together as
Governor and Lieutenant Governor"
II would like to inquire, Mr.. Presi-
dent, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your de-
feat?'
"Oh, she feels about 1t Just as I do.
You know the defeat brings its compen-
sations. We shall now have some
time to ourselves and can live more as
other folks do"
"Will you continue your residence at
Oak View orreturn to Buffalo?'
II haven't given that subject a
thought, nor shall / for the present.
There is no hurry about it. My future
movements are as yet wholly unset
tied"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

In reply to the question as marriage a
failure" Rose Coghlan writes: Married
people are not unlike an audience at the
play: Every auditor is naturally self.
constituted critic to the extent that they
must be pleased or displeased. For my
part, l am married and l am pleased.
AS to the sacredness Of the marriage tie,
my brother in his play of "Jocelyn'ex
presses my own thoughts when lt
makes MARCEL say: Consider well.
How grave a thingis marriage! the COM
munion blest by heaven between two
immortal souls, not the fancy of an hour
that can be laid aside at will, but holy
sacrament to endure for all time and
eternitY.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
From the District Attorney of West.
chester Co. New York.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 10, 1885.
/ have received many letters in refer
ence to my testimonial, lately publish
ed commencing Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters.
1 cannot spare the time to answer
them in writing, therefore would again
say, through the press, that 1 have
found Allcock's Porous Plasters invalu-
BILE as chest protectors and shields
against coughs and colds. Further
more, have found Allcoek's Plasters
unequaled for pains in side, back and
chest. NELSON HI. BAKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
WILL VICTORIA ABDICATE.
1t is Hinted that the British Queen I.
Mentally Incapacitated.

NAChtOhJ
LONDON, Nov. SIT is again limited
that the nation will before long be
called upon to decide whether the
Queen shall remain at the head of the
Government. History furnishes few
instances of a greater devotion of O
people to their sovereign than that OF
the British to Queen Victoria, and the
press, with a few executions, have re-
Trained from the slightest reference to
peculiarities--to use no stronger term
the manifestations of which have eX-
tended over many years.
The abdication of her Majesty is now
strongly talked ofagain, but there are
many objections urged against such a
decisive course by persons influential
in state affairs. The Prince of Wales is
personally popular with the higher
and middle classes, but the radical
element, most violent in political
crises, and more numerous than is
generally believed, would, it is feared,
seize the opportunity given by his ac-
cession to power TO create an emeute,
and they would be joined by the mob
ofroughs and criminals, at the memory
of whose last incursion the shopkeepers
of London still tremble.
There is another consideration, too,
which has been the cause of much
acrimonious discussion ending in hope
less differences of opinion between the
highest legal authorities of the realm.
1t is as to whether, in event of the
Queens retirement and her sons sue
cession, the immense private fund of
the former could be drawn upon to l,".,
the Princes debts. His creditors IA,
clamorous now, and, in the event
named, the long suffering tradesmen
could hardly be restrained from action
that would certainly not increase the
dignity of British royalty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
a Few Facts About the 100000
Negroes in the United States.

A good deal of loose talk is heard
during the year about the condition of
the negroes in the south. But there is
such thing as honest truth. Here is
the latest bunch of statistics on the
subject:
In the south there are now 10000
colored teachers, 100000 pupils, H.
600 in the male and female high schools
and 100000 worshippers in the
churches. There are go normal schools,
so colleges and universities, and 25
theological seminaries. They pay tax
es on nearly $4,000, 900 worth of proper
ty, this in the southern States, which,
If including the northern States, would
double the property valuation. This is
q wonderful showing from a race
which must be remembered by its bull
doing In Louisiana, horrible and
murderous treatment In Mississippi
and Virginia, its Acknowledgement in
the Gulf States, and Its industrial op-
pressions in the Carolinas. A race that
has 200 years of slavery and 4.00O years
of barbarism back of it, needs no silent
sympathy or patient waiting, when In
20 years 1t makes such a showing
American generosity has done for the
south In 20 years what statesmanship
has failed In over a century; but gener-
osity should not be depended upon, as
even that can reach a limit. The
negro population of the United States
is now 200, 900, and in fifteen years 1t
will be doubled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
tllE DEMOCRA INC NORTHWEST IrRSnAY NOVEMBER o. 1898
ode to an Electric Light

lst. James Gazette.I
Twinkle, twinkle, little Arc.
sickly, blue, uncertain spark;
Up above my head you swing,
Ugly, strange, expensive thing.
When across the foggy air
Streams the lightning's purple glare;
Does the traveller in the dark
Bless your radiance, little Arcs
When you fade with modest blush,
Scarce more bright than fArthing rush,
Wouldhe know which way to go
II you always twinkled so?
Cold, unloving, binding star,
I've no notion what you are;
How your wonderous System" works,
Who controls its jumps md jerks.
Yours luster like the day!
CHASTITY, green, inconstsnt rayI
No; where'er they worship you
All the world is black or blue.
Though your light perchance surpass
Homely oil or vulgar gas,
Still Il close with this remark,)
detest you, little Arc!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 81 80.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Brant's Pulmonary BaIsam.

Is an old remedy with an established re.
putation as an unequaled compound (the re-
suit of much study and experience) for the
quick relief and cure of incipient Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Warranted to be as represented
or money will be refunded. For the purpose
ofhaving ever one buy this old reliable reme-
dy, we are Offering the former fifty cent size
bottle for twenty-five cents. Remember it is
fully warranted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade at I.
Leist's drug store as their giving away
to their customers ofiso many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade is SIM
ply enormous in this very valuable
article, from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying
by getting trial bottle free, large size
ST.. Every bottle warranted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

SIX weeks since was attacked with Erysipelas:
nv eyes nearly closed, my head and face terri
hv inflamed. Two bottles Of Hbbard's Rheumatic
syrup cured me. b. f. KNArr, Wolcott, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

Those persons who persist in pro-
nouncing Tuesday as If it were pro-
nounced Chooseday were right for once
this week. This calls to mind the man
who refused to get married on Tuesday.
He said that Chooseday was good
enough for engagements, but the mar
riage ceremonies should be performed
on "Wednesday.