davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
J.. B. DANIELS0N.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MIMI.

These are hard times and nancy lie
very scarce. Rach person finds it
necessary to get as much as possible
for every dollar expended. under
stand the uncomfortable fact as we'll
as any one and have put prices WAY
down on all lines of goods. Come to
my store for hoats ana aAoes, clothing,
gents furnishing goods, hats and caps
and first class groceries at way down
prices. For cash or it's equivalent I
will give you big bargain any time.
Butter and eggs will De taken IN ex-
change for goods.
29tf II. J. MOORE,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
NOTICE

On and between Saturday July 2lst,
aud Saturday July 18th inclusive lex
oept Monday and Tuesday)I will be
at my farm ct Morris. During that
time I want to sell (either for cash or
on time) oil my horses, colts, cows,
other cattle, wagons and other tools,
and in fact every thing an my farm.
This will he q good chance TO buy
at reasonable prices and on easy
terms. also want to rent or let out
my farm on liberal terms for several
years to some good farmer, giving
possession early this fall. Coma and
see me. Don't walt until the last day,
LEWIS @. SPooNRR,
81 4 IS =. Monroe st. Chies,a
2st4 n,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Cut worms are worse in sandy than
in stiff clay land. They are especial
" fond Of young beets, cucumbers
and melons, but almost any tender
young vegetable attracts them. No
practicable means of poisoning, trap
ping or destroying them in any other
way than by hand picking has, 80 faf
Eas I know, been discovered. Elk
anime young crops in the morning,
and whenever you observe that some
of the plants have recently been cut,
remove little Of the soil from about
the plants, and probably the depre-
dator,will be found.
The Granite Falls Journal gives
this account of the way farmers are
being swindled by lightning rod
agents: "They drive up to the farm
er's house and IL they secure his
order they get him to sign an order
blank which Is pasted to the upper
half on promisory note. After the
farmer signs his name the agent
steams the note and order apart, and
then fills out the note for any amount
they may choose. The note Is then
sold and the farmer is made to pay 1t.
Farmers should be careful how they
sign their names to papers presented
by strangers. II you want lightning
rod buy of some dealer ut home, or
some one you are acquainted with.
Forewarned is forearmed.
The farmer seems to think that IL
is all very we'll for men to write about
hay with the bloom on and an odor
like southern breexes over a bed OF
violets, but when it comes to feeding
the old cow he wants to ses her chew
on something that will keep her busy
and will last awhile. The green-tin-
ted hay stack melts before a herd of
COWS like a snow bank ina hot sun,
while the dry old yellow article re-
mains monument Of the hay field
until the green grass makes Its ap'
pearance once more. To be sure, the
cows are somewhat thin, perhaps,
and no profit has been made out OF
the COWS III milk, but there has been
no worry about buying ground feed
or fodder corn to help carry the herd
through the winter. Some men can
suck consolation out Of mighty dry
substances.-Americ Dairyman.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
DOhNELLY,

Mrs. J. G.. Hammond has returned
from Herman, where she has been
visiting friends.
T. r. Thornton has shipped . oar
load of stock to Chicago, Ill.
J.C Hammond was In Morris last
Monday on business.
J, l.. G. Brien and Uncle Dave Huds
dleston We're in Morris last Tuesday
on business.
J. B. Rohranback and p. Olson
visited the county seat last Wednes-
day.
Tommy Frlts returned fram Glen
tart last Wednesday, where he has
been for the past two months.
G. Young of Lake City was in town
last Saturday on business.
J. w. Sheridan, of Jameston d. t.,
il visiting his father-in-law Farrell
Tosney.
Prot. T. e. Colahan made q flying
trip to Morris last Saturday.
The Donneily and Pepperton mines
met last Saturday on the latter'i
grounds to try conclusions and the
game regHlted In 4 tie, II to IS, min! min!
innings. This makes the SECOND ii,
game between the two mines,
Having In this locality Is well I'M
der way.
Thurman il already regarded by su
perstitious people as the "hoodoO" 0
his party's campaign, the unluck.
number - being closely connectes
| with him, it taking thirteen letters Il
spell his name-Allen G.. Thurman
He was born November 18th, 1915
He was nominated on June eth an,
wants to be elected on November 9Th
Seven plus six equals thirteen. i
the ezpresalon fthe red baandana'
| there are thirteen letters, and ther
are thirteen letters In the title, Vice
President. He Will l3ly be defeated
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter.

Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum 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
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment aud
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. 1t
almost instantly relieves the Itch
ing and burning sensation and. has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from ten
to twenty years. Try it. Forsale by
Fritz BucKintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Go West.

No portion Of tns United States to-
day offers as many opportunities for
making money as can se FOUND at
Great Falls, Mont, and OH Tie reser-
walton just opened, business. mining,
stock-raising or farming. Rates.
maps and particulars Will be furnisi
ed by G.. Ell. WARREN, Gen. IN
Agent, st. P. M. & NJ. Try ST
Mimi
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

When you come to town to buy
your supplies for harvest be sure tocall
call upon me inithe TRIBUNE building
lean give you coffee, tea, sugar, dried
and canned fruits etc. etc. at prices
low enough to astonish you. Please
remember this and be sure to call on
me before making your purchases.
29tf TT. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
OUR DARLING z. {. N.
,coMMuNIcATED)

tCoMMUNICATED)
Dearest baby, you have left US.
Left US to return no more;
Gone the way of all tho living
Yes, Tie way we all must go.
Though the eyes so late did sparkle
And thy cheeks with health did glow;
Yet the monster, death, hath seized thee
Laid thy mortal visage low.
All fond hopes! how soon they're blasted
Withered like the morning flower;
Yes, our baby darling left us
In an unexpected hour.
Though tits God who hath bereft Us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
Yet to you the change Is glorious
You can ne'er such sorrow feel.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
NOTICE..

The Executive committee of the
Stevens county Agricultural Society
will hold meeting on Saturday July
81 at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. at the TRIBUNE
office. All who are interested In
having a Fair are invited to be
present.
DIT. WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Annual Meeting of Bible Society.

The Annual meeting of the Stevens
County Auxiliary of the American
Bible Society for the election of" of
ficers and other business. will be held
at the Congregational church at P.
M. Saturday July 21st 1888.
e, s. HALL, Secretary
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
The oldest and best Insur,
ance Companies represented
by Z. 81. Wellington.
LIST or LETTERS.

Advertised at Morris July 18th 1883
Miss Kate vaahaw, Anderson
Charles stenteren.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised
+. T.. NEWELL. p. M,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
LAND sLlpEl

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled In Stevens county.
Doast take my word for it, but call
and see. III. T. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

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 ut this Office or of
WIN. RURAILI,
3mo Morris. Nr,,nn
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at office of
C. COGEL & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

All kinds of feed ground and FOL
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
&C N. r.. SPURR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.
AT Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay. .r.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
DENTISTRY.

DIR. Harris will be in his office In
Morris Saturday July 2Sth to remain
ten days. 29t2
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Fire works, flags etc. for the En-
campment at Croonquist's 22tf
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

ALI kinds Of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. &c Hanson or at
| the yard in the rear Of their
L. Ell. wellington
Office over Larson s. Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

L. H. Wellington has plen-
ty of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

] want $500 lbs Of butter at once
and all the eggs I can get.
20tf r, J.. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Wanted q girl to do cooking.
l.. H. STANTON.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Residence lots Ia the village of
Morris on favorable terms.
lStf G.. #. CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
PERSONALS.

M. Elmer Is in town for few days.
. Hon. II. w. Stone Is In ortonville
to-day.
L. 3. Drew, Lodi, Wis.,, Is in town
this week.
8. c. Murphy visited Hancock on
Saturday last.
C. w. Hull, OF Hancock, was in
town last Saturday.
Hon. II. II. Wells and daughter,
Miss Amy, spent last Sunday In
Herman.
lie. G. Goodenow, ofSt. Paul. and A.
8. Crossfield, of Browns Valley, were
In town yesterday.
Mrs. II. Cousins leaves for Wiscon-
sin this week for al extended visit at
her former home.
DIP. Halves, representing the U.
8. Wind, Engine l. Pump 20. OF
Batavia, H., is in the city to-day.
A "A. SLO0Ss Lie i hVCAO huu AsSS' AA'
G. P. Sanderson are in Fergus Falls
to-day attending district Prohibi-
ton convention,
Rev. John Hutchins preached in
the Congregational church last sun
day morning. He is an able and
forcible speaker.
Mrs. C. L. Brown and children, af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Wilmar, have returned
tc their home In Morris.
L. w. Curtis presided at the ex-
press Office yesterday and this fore
noon to give A. G.. Schultheiss an OPP
portunity for brief vacation.
r. C. Stevens, an old time editor of
Ottawa, Illinois, was in town on
Thursday and Friday Of last week
and called and looked Us over.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

If you have q good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
it to I. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

A good yoke of work oxen and q
new self binding harvester for sale
cheap for cash or on time, or Will
trade them for horses. Come and see
me.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

3Ino
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
ANDREW N. JOHNSON.

Andrew Noble, son of David B. and Dorcas
Bostwick johnson, was born in Camillus,
Onondaga county, N. Y, September 30, 1S43.
He came with his parents when child to East
Claridon, Geauga county, o., where he resided
until called to the higher life, December 80,
1887. He died very suddenly, and his death was
surprise and grief to many. Naturally of a
retiring disposition, and of few words, always
to the point, he drew men closer to himself as
they became better acquainted with him. He
never united with any church, but believed in
the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood
of man, and exempliled these in all his trans
actions. He was married, January 20, 1864. to
Miss Adelia Barnes, an estimable lady that
has proven the wisdom of his choice, and a
helpmate indeed. They settled on farm his
father gave them. Through industry and
economy, they improved their home. The
funeral services were conducted at the resi-
dence, Jan. 2. 1888, in an appropriate and Chris
tian manner, by Rev. Mr.. Carry, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Claridon Center. Pro-
nouncing a very brief eulogy for the deceased
he said: THE large gathering on this occa-
sion was evidence that Mr.. Johnson had a
stronger hold on the affections of this COM
munity than he himself knew of, and that
there was something peculiarly prepossessing
in his personal appearance. That he never met
him, that he did not want to take him by the
hand.' 1t is possible he died as he had lived.
without an enemy. The sympathies of the
entire community are extended to his wife,
mother, sister, two brother and more distant
relatives in their bereavement. w.R.J.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
MRS. ANNA vEDDER.

Mrs. Anna (Angle) Vedder, mother of Mrs.
Rev. B. F. Rogers, was born at West Milton,
Saratoga county, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1902, Married
at Balston Springs. Aug. "a, 1881. to Daniel G..
vedder. Died of pneumonia, March 26, 1888,
at Nepeuskun, Winnebago county, Wis. aged
IS years, 8 months and day. OF five children
only two, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Appleton. of
Aurelia, Iowa, now in California for her health,
survive. The funeral was attended Wednes-
day, March 2s, at Koro lodge, by Rev. Edgar
Leavitt, of Oshkosh, who year ago last Octo-
Der, at the same place, officiated at the double
funeral of Mrs. Vedder's husband and brother.
with whom she is so soon reunited. Br.Rogers
was unable to be present. being in Lodi to at
tend the funeral OF. DR.. Barry. Mrs. Vedder has
been most excellent woman, an affectionate
mother and kind neighbor. She and her hus-
band were Universalists in faith, though not
uniting with the church. They came to this
section when it was quite new, about 1852, and
for many years struggled hard for living.
She has been an active woman, though quite
domestic in her habits. and toiled hard to
raise her family and secure home. Her life
has been singularly pure. and she has been
much beloved by all the old neighbors. Her
last illness was long and painful, but she was
tenderly cared for through it all by her
daughter, Mrs. Rogers. in whose arms she
died. May God comfort the hearts of the sor-
rowing. L.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
MRS. DELILAH FARRAND.

Delilah Farrand was born in the State of
New York, April Is. 1928. Departed this life
at Huntertown, Ind, March ~, 1888, aged "a
years, IL months and seven days. She mar
ried Richard G.. f. Farrand in New York, Jan.
l, 1910, and came West and settled in Hunter
town, Allen county, where she resided up to
the time of her death. She was the mother of
ten children, five of whom have passed over
before her; four died in infancy, the fifth
Elizabeth Dunton, wife Of G. w. Dunton, de-
parted this life fourteen years ago. Three
sons and two daughters live to mourn her loss
Her husband and four children were pres
ent at the funeral. One son was unavoidably
absent Delilah Farrand was a firm believer
in the love and wisdom of God. During her
years of suffering this trust never failed her.
She believed this love strong enough to reach
the whole human race and bring them at last
to the heaven of peace and rest The funeral
services were performed at Huntertown by
Rev. Mary 7. Clark. March 25. MTG.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21

Victoria G.. Cole, wife of Albert f. Winslow,
died in Sioux City, Iowa. March 6, 1888. in the
thirtieth year of her age. She was born at
Nevada, Iowa. She was married Christmas
1879, and came to Fort Atkinson, where she
resided until about four years ago, when Mr..
and Mrs. winslow moved to wolsey, Dakota,
and remained until her sickness determined
them to go to Sioux City, the home of her pa
rents. She was a great sufferer for several
months, but bore all with great fortitude until
she entered into rest. She was a protested
Christian and for number of years had been
connected with the church. She was brought
to Fort Atkinson and laid beside her child.
May the mourning ones be comforted of God,
and the memory of her be helpful. Funeral
attended by Rev. ]. Hilton. L.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
MINING SALT.

The discovery of vein of salt underlying
the City of Hutchinson is developing into
something unheard of before in the worlds
history.
The analysis of this salt makes it $3.50
pure salt, and is bringing Hutchinson into
SO marked prominence that information re-
garding this wonderful section of Kansas is
being eagerly sought after. Our readers.
by referring to our advertising columns, un-
der an advertisement headed Hutchinson,
Kan, twill find the names of eleven concerns
that will gladly furnish any information re-
garding this wonderful section.
A postal card dropped to either name will
get some valuable information which can
not but be of interest to all. We recommend
our readers to spend cent in getting this
information. Hutchinson offers grand OPP
portunities for all kinds of business. A per-
sonal visit has convinced us of this. The
"Great Rock Island Route has completed a
line by which no change of cars is necessary
between Chicago and Hutch inson.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
ALBERT wINsLow.

Albert Winsow was born at Windsor, VT,
Sept. 7, 1872 On first coming West he stopped
for while at Niles, Mich, but in 1888 came to
Koshkonong, Wis, and settled on what is
known as the Winslow farm, few miles south
of Fort Atkinson. May 10, lS49, he was mar
ried to Miss Mary NJ. Needham, and in 1851
moved to Fort Atkinson, where he engaged in
general merchandising until 1874, when his
health becoming impaired he engaged in the
insurance business until 1881. He was then
elected Register of Deeds for Jefferson coun-
ty and moved to Jefferson, the county seat,
where, being elected second term, he resided
until 1885, when he returned to Fort Atkinson.
His health not having been firm for years, was
still further impaired by his close confine-
ment and conscientious attention to the duties
of his Office; and since returning to Fort At
kinson he has been a confirmed invalid. He
was at last taken with a fever which in two
weeks brought his life to close. He died
easily at 8 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, March
20, 1sssal
Mr.. Winslow was always an active wide
awake man of business and interested in the
public welfare, which he was always ready to
promote, even at the expense of his own time
and interests. The poor and unfortunate al
ways found in him friend and helper. About
1862, his interest in religion and the general
welfare led him TO establish Union" Sun
day-school in the hall over his store, which
was largely attended. which he superintende6
and he and Mrs. Winslow taught and sustain
ed with such assistance as they could obtain.
The hall was also opened for religious services
and Universalist ministers invited to I'LL the
pulpit and be entertained in the family. The
results of these efforts at last was the organi-
cation of a Universalist church and Sunday.
school. which are still alive, and have been a
power for good in the community, He con-
tinued to superintend and teach in the Sun
day-school until failing health rendered it i'm
possible.
Mr.. winslow was devout, praying, Chris.
tian Universalist whose character as a Chris
tian was admitted by the opposition, and in
times of hottest controversy was unquestion-
ed. He was always ready and willing in the
conference and prayer meeting and the inter
ests of the church, both material and spiritual,
found In him a strong friend. The writer can
truly say that in his pastoral experience he has
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, Iblow, disgust
ing everybody, but use DIR. Sag els Catarr
Remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21

they become the more capable of increase
they are the weaker the more likely to cease
to be of use. The spiritual faculties need
use for DEVELOPMENT and the requirement of
power. The more oflthis soul has the more
he is capable of receiving; the less exercise
of spiritual faculty one takes, the less his
spiritual power, until he loses what he has.
The faithful exercise of spiritual faculty in
apparently small matters accrues power in
great emergencies.-Rec &c. L. Demdrest,
d. d., s. S. Helper, Nay, 1881.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21

never found more helpful church member in
all respects. nor better man than Albert Win
slow. He leaves three children, Albert F. Win :
slow, of Sioux City. Ia; Ada Winslow. wife of
Rev. Edgar Leavitt. Oshkosh, Wis; and Will. L.
winslow, of Ironwood. Mich. His wife. who
has always sympathized and co-operated
with him in his religious work, also survives
him. The memory of the good man is blessed
Funeral attended by Rev. ]. Hilton. L.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
g11 9lennnriam.

THIS column is placed. at the disposal of our
readers for the record of bereavement. 1t
is necessary that memorial tributes should
be printed in a condensed form. giving only
the outline facts in the life of the departed.
Obituaries exceeding a certain space will be
abridged and condensed to comply with the
rule. Poetry, original or selected, is never
printed in this column. EDITOR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-21
CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
hat loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
rying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured an6
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed
stamp envelope to Prof. ]. A. Lawrence, 212
East 9th street, New York, will receive the
receipt free of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Ckarsa for tia Cali.

a paragraph in the Minneapolis Trio
ure is TO The e6ec. that Mrs Warren, 8
Colorado woman, has amsssed $4,000, :
coo in the cattle business. The Tribune
intimates tina! some penriless cslf with 8
title should come slosg and capture the
widow and her fortune.
Accuracy is = quality to be cultivated,
even il small news matters, The item
ref=rled to is notable chiefly for its lack
OF this admirable qual ty, and shows what
value az be attached to the loatiGe items
of gossip which have habit Of Appearing
in scores ofpapers as shout the same time,
and which are unhsppiIy suoj=c: to
periodicsl reV!yicaiOn. No tiled CAT
should allow his ambitions 10 rise in con-
temptation OF Mrs. Warren and her herdg.
There is q MIS-. Warren, rich in countless
steers, but she Is not widow. When
she used to be s widow her name was
Liz. Her first husband embarked in the
cattle business WRen branc ing iron and
8 torgh conscience constituted all Deces-
say cSp!tol He used the iron deity aud
became very rich. He fund young lady
IN Denver who was filing very aces ptsbly
and modestly the trying position OF sew
ing machine agent sDd m9rIiGd
her. In due time Mr.. Iliff died,
WAS properly incurred, and in q measure
forgotten. Mrs. Ilif WAS rsCkoned the
richest woman in Colorado, but she had
net anasse the kline which roamed over
the hills and bore the Lift brand. N9itxer
did she long remain widow. good
bishop OF the Methodist chulcb, Rev.
Warren, beheld her work., and Incident
ally became sware Ct the e1.ent Of her
possessions. Far be 1t from The caIping
wording to say thst the m.nIeter cared
susht for the latter. On the contrary,
more properly IT may besjudged, that his
mind revolted from contemplation Of
carnsl dross, aud when at last he
consented to take up the burden of ex-
pending the boards VIII CHI had grown
from the agility Of one branding iron, the
act was the embodiment OF noble self
sacrifice.
These are the simple fac,s suggested
by the Tribune's truant iteH. They show
among other thirgs that the titled cslf
who stakes claim in this country must
expect to contend with some native
talent and recognize the possibility of
defeat Il Omaha Herald.