davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
Wantad-HOrSeS !

Any parties having one ortwo pairs
of good work horses, from eight to ten
years old, weighing about 1900 each,
can exchange the next week or ten
days, for full blood Short-Horn cows,
Herefords, or good colt stock, at the
Jefferson Farm. E.P. WATSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
PERSONALS.

| s. Summerfield, of st. Paul, was In
town last Friday.
Attorney Carr. of Glenwood, was in
our city Saturday.
J. C. Hammond, of Donnelly, was
in town ON Saturday.
r f. Elliott is spending Christmas
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Jones left on
FRIDAY for a visit at the cities.
A. b. Williams, OF Swan Lake, was
one of our callers on Friday last.
f. w. Minton, of Litchfield, was
one of the guests at the Metropolitan
last Friday.
Pc. Hanson, Of Lltchfield, was in
our city Friday, shaking hands with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House left on
Friday last for visit among friends
in Dodge county, Wisconsin.
DC. Colyer and wife, of Traverse
county, spent Christmas with the
family of w. l.. Colysr, of this city. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Westinghouse, of
Waverly, spent Christmas in the city,
the guests of D. Kemp and family.
Len Dye and Jimmy Pearce re-
turned OH Saturday from Minneap-
oils, where they have been attending
school.
Mrs. F. E. Newell left on Saturday
for a short visit with relatives and
friends at Hastings, Mimi. Mr.. New
ell accompanied her Us far as st. Paul.
Mr.. l.. E. Pearce left to-day for
Pennsylvania, and will be absent two
months or more. Mrs. Pearce
went to Pennsylvania several weeks
ago.
John Sanders, our jolly good Scotch
friend, was pleasant caller at the
TRIBUNE office last Saturday. john
is as substantial and reliable as the
plymouth Rock"
w. NJ. Romine, of WATERFOWL, D.
T., was in town last Thursday, shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends.
Mr.. Romine has just recovered from
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
A. Brandenburg, of Fergus Falls,
sheriff of Otter Tail county, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week. From Mr.. B. we learned
a good deal about the enterprising
city where he resides; OF its new man-
ufactures and future prospects. We
believe that Fergus Falls will event.
ually become one of the big manufac-
turing cities of Minnesota.
knowing that our friend Col. c. 81.
Brush was in the habit Of visiting
Minneapolis and st. Paul quite often,
especially since his election as repre-
sentative of the 44th district, we have
been at the depot on the arrival of
every train on the Manitoba for the
past four weeks, with the expectation
of meeting him. But no colonel. or
course we have been greatly disap-
pointed, and could not account for
not meeting our friend, as we had
seen several notices of his being in
the big cities lately. But the mystery
has been solved. Meeting citizen
of Fergus Falls the other day we
learned that the colonel went to st.
Paul via Wahpeton, GAINESVILLE and
Fergus Falls, az there were certain
attractions at the latter city which
drawed the gallant colonel to that
place. All, ha! Oh. no! Colonel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as follows:
ST. PAUL, n. AND NJ.
4oing East: Leave at 1910 p. m. and 1885
3oing West: Leave at 2:a4 p. M. and a:2a
m.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at IL :sb a. IN. and leave at $500 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
f,eaye at GAS a. m. and arrive at 3:45 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
2a7 BROADWAY, N. Y.
.--<--<ss.-s-----
A Good Live Agent Wanted.
NrorroE.-r1MBER CULTURE.

II. 81 Land ONCE, Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov.
10, 1883 Complaint having been entered at
this ONCE by Hans I. Sothefstronl against
John r. Oakley for failure to comply wfthlaw
as to Timber Culture Entry No. SO, dated
June 9Th, 1878, upon the SW14 Section II,
township i20 n, range 40 Nv, In stevens Coun-
~. Minnesota. with view to tho cancellation
81 said entry; contestant alleging that the
said John r. Oakley has failed to plant and
cultivate to trees the number Of acres
required by law to be planted there
on. that there In now not ID exceed 200
trees or an average stze OF one inch in diam
afer and ok foup feet In height growing upon
the land all or which have not been cuiflvn-
ted and cared for. but have boon allowed to
grow up into weeds and are fast dying out:
the said parties are hereby summoned 10 an~
isso, az o'clock, IA. H., TO respond and f1rn-
Ish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
llec1af7 7. +. CoWING. Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

At regular meeting of G. A. J.
Overton Post, No. SO, g. A. R., on
Dec. IA, 1888, the following officers
were elected:
Commander-N. r. Spur.
8. VA. P. Dye.
/ J.V.-C. A. Pepper.
o. D.-J. Flynn.
O. &C. Zimmerman.
@. NC. -Towner.
Chaplain. Hutchins.
Representatives to Department en-
campment-H. T. Bevans, Z. A. Pep.
per. Alternates--A. P. Dye, g.
Towner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

A Minnesota correspondent asks us
to direct him to a first-class herd of
Holstein-F riesian cattle in that State.
There is no better herd anywhere than
that of Jere Allis, Isinours, MIMI
Chicago Western Rural.
Darlington Phelps and L. III. Stan
ton have on their firms in Morris,
fine specimens of Holstein-FriesIan
breed of cattle, and there are also fine
specimens of these cattle on the JEFF
ferson farm, few miles from our
offx
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
Christmas and New Years
Excursions.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
iEoba R'y will sell Christmas and
New Years excursion tickets ut very
low rates on December 24th, 25th and
31st, 1888, and January 1st, 1889, good
to return up to and including January
3rd, 1889.
Tickets will be sold to all points on
the line.
For further information apply to
st. r., M. q NJ. R'y ticket agents oil
FL. Whitney, Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki. Agt.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Delano Eagle: j. 8. Holmstrom,
of Cokato, who was candidate for
register of deeds on the Prohibition
ticket, was presented by his wife FRI
day with two boys and girl. All
are doing well. Mr.. ard Mrs. Holm
strom are receiving many congratula-
tions from their friends.
This is the way the Prohibition vote
Is being increased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
LOCALS.
Morris Market.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, 50
20. l rsortheru, 90; No. 2 North'n, IS
10. 8 Northern, "A; Rejected, Al.
j Data 23 "a 25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

When you desire q pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and do not
nauseate the stomach nor grippe tht
bowels. For saleb by Fritz Buckestii
50tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Horses aud mares for sale at reason
able prices and easy terms.
4Otf c. E. CAMP.
Office with GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Preceptress Cat Vassar)-Well, Miss
Daisy, I'm waiting for yourrecitation.
Miss Daisy's Bosom Friend-Please.
ma'am, she's got her chewing-gum
caught, and can't open her MOUTH
Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
Wanted,

A young girl to work for her board
and 90 to school. Apply at Tribune
office. 4gtf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
Girl Wanted,

To do general house work in small
family. Apply at the TRIBUNE office
49tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Call at Hancock d Stebbins and look
at their nice hanging lamps. They
have them from fifteen dollars down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Tea sets of the latest styles at Han
cock & Stebpins'~ Call and examine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Hancock & Stebbins have just re-
ceived supply Of mince meat of the
best quality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
To Rent,

The house lately occupied by J. d.
Gillespie. Enquire of DR.. Suther-
land. 43tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Canned goods In great variety at
the grocery store Of Hancock q Steb-
bins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26
BARGAINS!
IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery,
Ladies' and Gents
Neckwear, Under
wear, Boots and
Shoes, Arctics,
German Socks,
& Groceries.
CASH is KING!

And for Cash we now offer
a Special Reduction of 10
Per Cent. upon all Dress
Goods. Now is the time to
procure for yourself a good
suitable dress.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment is complete in every
detail, various Styles and
Shades of both Foreign and
Domestic Manufacture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-26

Hancock & Stebbins just received a
large supply of fancy crockery and
hanging lamps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
MORGAN ON HIS METTLE
CLEVELAND PRAISED FOR HIS
CLEAR SIGHTEDNESS

Sherman's Resolution for an Inquiry
Into the Relations Between This
Country and Great Britain and
Canada Brings the Alabama Orator
to His Feet-Dolph Replies.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-In the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Sherman's resolution for an in
quiry into the state of the relations between
the United States and Great Britain and
Canada was taken up, and Mr.. Morgan
proceeded to discuss it. He said that 1T was
an obvious fact that the distinctive policy
of the republican senator's was that nc
other but republican administration
should have settlement of the questions
now open between the people of the United
States and those of Canada.
The Senate, he said, was TO have a glance
at substitute for the Mills bill, and would
then probably adjourn.
ANOTHER TEMPORARY PROVISION.
Mr. Morgan yielded the floor temporarily
so as to permit Mr.. Allison to report back
from the committee on appropriations the
House joint resolution to continue the pro-
visions of the existing law providing for
expenditures of the government up to and
Including Oct. TO- The joint resolution was
passed 1t is the fifth of its kind passed
inc Tnna ~ IL. e.. 'o oGH go iou, o'
Mr. No. o"t{ o. oopC S'. ~ oe ~ 10.
proceeded With h. arc-,,,ne,,t IN So ,.n ~
The noIicv sroa-oStad ht 49, Pra 81 H. u
declared tbst ~ he ,,,c+.i,,
strobe Of 1oi;o, I'D 80 ,le ~
do he ssid y:;tb Tho oo,,1;rrr 30 TonoS ~
ytbin tha o1;ti go e a. I1i.aa
states than anv otba- ' aror,,, rr,sUt
y~icb anv bnyoo, h.i,,o, I'D
nama baoay,so ~ bro,,,,,,t ~ tha
aI-eS ,af +to Ca1s.,;a,, ,n..'i ~ 80. ono
t;cal ouaSto-, 80 nc o;rv =. a.
were so honpd ,,T , ~ 10 81 ~ 7or;
can people that common government was
necessary for all alike.
CLEAR-sIGHTED AND co1rRAeEotrs
Mr. Morgan roid hirb oo1,,r1;,,,.r,. -
tho ProsiSen. 81, ~ ie. - "
couracro IT, Us ~ aiiu
no do,7hla daI;1, "a - ~.
bis oniriors ~, r. 90 80 ~ nay ~
Tho Prasdont III "a pa ~ o Unts ea
the raonia 90 pus nc 1919
States T., " sah - " .Io hl.e9
roar1,, - 'iiPie' pial" anu
ISL do..tn ~ :. '"T r. o mai cTulu
Dnnooes '.t,nu ~ nc resluenC mas ASKED
rataiiat 90, Co. i,l ~ LoS W
doT1o W ;+i.'' az a. ~ Ir;9 PUG nas
- 30 ~ liz oCateS anu W
~ aI1 oio 20 30 ~ Ioneel'
1900 ~ " el.o Va Tue country III
~, 80 "a oeli1o looIins as
fnro;,,,, 80 ~ VI any oVher
H., aj,' $50, GU az INC oee Ullilo "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
RIO GRANDE's CRISIS.
Calls for State and Federal Troops to
Foil the Mob.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Ac;ing Secre-
tary Thompson this morning received the
following telegram from the collector OF
customs at Brownsville, Tex, dated
Sept. "a;
The situation at Rio Grande City is precarious
but quiet to-day pending SonIereRee D cd t tbe
result of the wounds. II no agreement is
reached, United States troops Wlll prooao!y oe
needed tonight 1t is desired to have them
ready to protect the town. At the request OF
| the sheriff of star county, state troops VIII
reach there Wednesday. Inspector Sehree ana
Deputy Marshal Dillard are stlu at Fort
! Ringgold.
Secretary Thompson this afternoon
transmitted copies of the kilograms received
from the collector on this subject to the
acting secretary of war with request that
he take such action as may DO deemed
necessary for the protection OF life and
property at Rio Grand City.
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
Gen. MacFeeley, Acting Secretary of
War telegraphed this afternoon to Gen.
Stanley, commanding the department of
Texas, to send troops TO Rio Grande City
for the protection of life and property, and
also TO take such steps as may be deemed
advisable for the preservation of peace and
order in that vicinity. Gen. nacFeely said
that the action was based on in
formation received from the Acting
Secretary of the Treasury, and was
taken more rs a precaution than with an
idea that the troops would be forced into
action. He said be Thought the difficulties
were about over, and that they would
eventually be adjusted without the inter
vention o. the military. There are, he said,
plenty of troops near at hand, and the num-
Der TO be sent to Rio Grande city was left
tn tho discretion of the dppartmpnt com.
mander.
The Secretary of State to-day received a
telegram from the consul general at Mata-
moras, confirming the newspaper reports Of
trouble at Rio Grands city, but giving no
additional particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
Augustus Flood Sufferers

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept "A meeting of
the ministers of the different Methodist
churches in the city was held at st. Johns
church tonight to compares notes as to the
need for aid among their f1ocks because Of
the late freshet. After confering, it was
determined that the restitution in the up
per quarters of the city demanded
help for the sufferers and
it was proposed to confer with
the city authorities, and ask their Co
operation in alternating what distress re-
sary help could not be secured from that
quarter that an appeal to Methodists be
made. No action was taken on this sug-
gestion, however. The ministers in the city
have been active in looking out for needy
people and providing for their necessities.
1t is not thought tnat any appeal for out
side help will be required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
The East Tennessee May be Scoopec
by the Richmond and Danville.

The East Tennessee May be Scooped
by the Richmond and Danville.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Owing to the
dread of yellow fever continuing to spread
in the south, all southern securities on this
far more readily than usual to the bear
raids. Richmond Terminal was the special
object of attack to-day, and was knocked
down at 2211, the lowest point it has touched
for some time This depression in values,
however, does not prevent important moves
in southern railroad affairs, as is shown by
the negotiations now going on between the
Richmond and Danville and East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia roads. The Rich
mond and Danville propose to lease the
East Tennessee for ninety-nine years, and
the details are now being arranged.
President George s. Scott, of the Rich
mond and Danville, has submitted in
writing the general outline of proposition
60 Gen. Sam Thomas, president of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
and it is said that the paper is IN all mate
rial points satisfactory to the East Tennes-
see managers. Only few minor details
remain to be agreed upon, and the matter
will then be ready for consideration at the
meeting of the East Tennessee stockholders,
to be held Oct. IS, and ratification of the
programme is foregone conclusion, from
the fact that majority of the stockholders
have already been sounded on the subject
THE BENEFITS.
1t is said this deal will be of great benefit
to the Richmond Terminal because it will
insure uniform cooperation between the
Richmond and Danville and East Tennessee
for mutual profit, and both of them belong
to the Terminal system.
1t is also suggested that the Norfolk and
Western is bound to suffer, and that Presi-
dent Kimball will realize what a mistake
he made in not buying control of the East
Tennessee, which he had the chance of doing
a month or two ago. Much of the bust
ness which his road has heretofore gotten
from the East Tennessee will, after the con-
templated lease is made, he given to the
Richmond and Danville, and hauled over
its Western North Carolina division.
The Richmond Terminal, under existing
circumstances, has control of the East
Tennessee for only about three years longer,
but practically that control will
be perpetuated for ninety-nine years,
through the proposed lease to the Richm md
and Danville, from the fact that the Termi-
nal owns outright large majority interest
Of the Richmond and Danville.
1t is impossible at present to learn the
precise terms of the lease, but they Will
probably be known within a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
MILLS AT ST. LOUIS.
A Speech which Set the Crowd VILE
by It's Fat COMPARISONS.

a speech which Set the Crowd Wild
by Its Fat Comparisons.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Ever since the an
nouncement that Mr.. Mills Of Texas would
speak at East St ELouis. ILL.,, on the night
OF Sept 25, the democracy of Southern
Illinois ard ST. Louis, Mo-, have been eager
TO greet the tariff reformer. Tonight
there was an immense crowd out to hear
the speaking. Thousands could not get
close enough TO the speakers and to hear
the speakers voice. Clubs were present
from all the surrounding towns and cities,
by far the largest delegation being from st.
Louis. Mr.. Mills arrived in st. Louis this
morning, and was entertained during tho
day by the members Of the Hendricks club.
which organization acted as an escort to
the distinguished visitor in the evening.
MR.. MILLS NOT LOOKING WELL.
Mr.. Mills went over from So. Louis early.
and sat on the platform patiently for nearly
two hours. He was not looking in the best
of health, and Is apparently beginning to
feel the tax upon his energies and the III
roads made by the outdoor speaking.
Mr.. Mills opened by referring 10 the
onslaught made by Mr.. Blaine of Maine on
the democratic doctrine as laid down dur
ing the campaign, and asserted that the
democracy was ready to meet Mr.. Blaine
and his party OF the issue as outlined by him.
The 9th of November. he said, will show
who was right. [Cbeers.l Mr.. Mil, then
took up the tariff issue and spoke for nearly
two hours ON that topic, referring only
briefly to the political contest in Illinois.
WILD APPLAUSE.
His speech waJ well received and was
greeted with wild applause, pecially
when he said tee Republican par5y loved
the poor laboring man 50 well, that when IL
saw the railroad kings and telegraph mag
mates lending under their burdens OF labor,
it removed the taxes on railroads and tele-
graph lines. The crowd grew so wild in
Its demonstration when Mr. Mills said that
cards were necessity and Bibles n luxury
70 the Republican party, aud its motto was
Free Poker and Taxed Religion" that a
section Of the seats gave way and there was
quite a sensation. No ose was seriously
injured. Mr.. Mills will leave tomorrow
morning and go direct 10 his home in Cor
sicana, lex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
Robbed by q Negro.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-Last nigh
Jack Oliver, white boy about IA years o.
to get pair of shoes which had been lefI
for mending. When the boy was returning
home he was met by negro who asked fol-
match. When the boy was putting hi.
hand into his pocket to get the match he
was struck ON the head by the negro anG
the shoes were jerked from under his arm
The negro then ran down the street. The
assault was made near the boys home, and
he ran into the house, and securing pistol
chased the thief The thief escaped by
jumping down a railroad embankment
thirty feet high
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
TalbOttOn Topics.

TALBoTToN. GA, Sept 25.-The rains for
the past three weeks have injured the cot
ton crop considerably, besides delaying
sales. The sample is very poor The crop of
Talbot county will be cut off a. least one
fourth. Three weeks ago the prospect was
never finer, to-day it is very dishearten-
ing.
The superior court adjourned here after
a session of two weeks, last Saturday. An
adjourned term is badly needed to clear the
docket.
Col. J. B. German is working hard to col
lect display from this county to be exhib-
tied at the Chattahoochee Valley EXPOSE
ton.
bottom to Columbus and return for 95 cents
during the exposition.
Talbotton needs cotton buyer badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
SUNDRY CIVIL CASH.

The Conferees on the Bill Reach an
Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--The conferees
on the sundry civil appropriation bill have
reached an agreement on their only re-
manning point of difference, that in relation
to the new library building, having
adopted substantially the Senate plan.
They have fixed the limit at 100000 for
the cost of the entire build
ing, and appropriated $4,000 for
this year. The work is to be
conducted under the supervision of Col.
Thomas L. Casey of the engineer corps,
who is to perfect plans for the entire struc
ture and submit them to the Secretarys of
War and the Interior before proceeding
with the work. Materials already accu-
INFLATED will be used in the structure, and
all contracts already made by the govern
ment are to be carried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
Possibly Fatally Injured.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Esd Bell, a
white mechanic, while employed on new
house under construction on Georgia ave
nue.. met with an accident to-day that
promises to prove fatal. While he was
walking on a loose plank of the flooring
one of the plauks tilted, and Bell fell through
the rafters TO the floor below. His head
struck the sleeper. and when Bell was picked
up he was unconscious. His head was
badly mutilated, and he is injured inter
nally. The attending physician thinks that
he will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
GEORGIA'S DELEGATION.
The Members See No Reason for Ho
ing Them So Long.

The Members See No Reason for Hold
ing Them So Long.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The members of
the Georgia delegation, like others in the
House, see no reason why they should re-
main here now that the House is doing
nothing from day to day. After the last
appropriation bill is passed this week they
will probably begin to go home, for a few
days at time at least.
Mr.. Blount goes to Macon on private
business on Monday. Mr.. Crisp may go
home the same day.
Mir. Turner is the only one who is likely
to stay through to the end. As member
of the ways and means committee he may
be needed for advice at any time
Mr.. Blount got Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson to-day to authorize the
employment of an additional night clerk in
the Macon postoffice