davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
COURTEOUS TREATMENT,

or his patrons has built up many o
mans fortune. Corporations which
have good common sense realiae this
and make attentive courtesy to the
travelling public factor Of success
and popularity.
Foremost among railroad COM
paniea acting upan the conviction
that this is valuable business rule
is 1.-THE Burlingtonn-Chicago, Bur-
lington and & Northern r. r. All
inquiries OF passengers as to time OF
trains, stop-over privileges, change OF
cars, routes and connection, will be
attentively received and politely
answered by any officer or employe
of the road. and all reasonably found
ed complaints OF detention, connec.
tions missed, loss Of baggage, over,
charges, or discourIesS will bt
promntly Investigated AMI ampl,
redress given. For infornation al
TO routes, tickets, etc., cali on loca
agent or address w. ]. G, Kenyon
Gen, Pass, Agent e.. u. \ n. II. n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Mrs. Boyle writes thus sensib.y In
Cassell's Magazine: IA Woman who
cannot cook y dinner rs will rs eat 1t,
make dress rs well ~ wear It.; q
woman who cannot tu.a her haul %
anything when Dccasi,a requires,
who 10 not able 10 train her ~. VI; /.
practically and teach them the
value of economy of time ~ well IA
money, IL not in my opinion, edura /
ted at all, though She may bo very
much cultivated, and even have beea
to college aud taken degree. Look
at Hester In her dairy, now-wou' d
she look any fres!ier, healthier in
cap and gown. or bs more useiuliy
employed i'm porting over comic Sec
lions or reading questionable Greek
plays? Take my word for 1t, girls
would be all the better and homes all
the happier IL more time and atten-
ton were given to domestic affairs,
and IL every woman knew how to be
her own cook, housekeeper, and dress
maker. Such things arc far more
easily learned than dead languages or
mathematics, and are Of Infinitely
more use to q woman In going through
life."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Says q writer In Signs Reasons:
sit ID common complaint that the
farm and farm life are not appreciated
by our people. Welong for the more
elegant pursuits or the ways and
fashion OF the town. But the farmer
has the most sane and rational Occu-
patton, and ought to find life sweeter,
iflcss seasoned, than any other. He
alone, strictly speaking, has u home.
How can q man take root and thrive
without land? He writes Isis history
upon his field. How many ties, how
many resources he has; his friend.
ship with his cattle. his teams, his
dog, his trees; the satifaction i'm his
growing crops, in his improved fields,
his intimacy with nature, with birds
and beast, and the quickening ele.
mental forces; his cooperation with
the clouds, the sun, the seasons, heat
wind, rain, frost. Nothing will take
the various social distempers which
the city and artificial life breed, out Of
man like farming, like direct and Low.
ing contact with the soil. It draws
out the poison. 1t hunbles him,
teaches him patience and reverence
and restores the proper tone to his
system"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
THE EMCAMPMENT.

The state and district Grand Army
Encampment Is now in progress
The grounds are on west 5th street.
There are about one hundred tents
conveniently arranged. Forty OF them
belong to the Manitoba railway COM
pany and are OF large dimensions; six
ty belong to the state and are OF the
regulation army size. There Is also the
Immense dancing Pavilion when
with the dining hall and the numer-
Gus booths and decorations make An
attractive showing. The programme is
All extended an attractive one as Will
be seen by reference to another
column. The attendance is large ana
Is being increased by every incoming
train. Unfortunately our time OF go
ing to press forblds any extended com
ment now and our further remarks
are necessarily reserved for next
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

A combined Legislative and county
Prohibition convention was held yes.
terday at the old court house In Nor,
ria. The attendance was not large
J. o. Barrett, of Browns Valley, was
nominated for representative. a
partial county ticket was nominated
as follows.
Auditor. j. Pimm.
Treasurer-H. Whiteiey.
Register-M. L. Torpey. h.
Clerk OF Court-A. Young.
Supt. of Schools. Nj. Smith.
Judge of Probate,-W. FL. Miles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

The trouble with many proprietary
medicines once popular, but now ne.
glected-is, that the manufacturers,
not content with reasonable gains
have sought to increase their profits
by using inferior Ingredients. Such
dishonest experiments always prove
fatal. People soon abandon a remedy
that fails to be effective, no matter
what its cost or previous reputation.
The immense and constantly increas.
ing demand for Ayers Sarsaparilla,
since its Introduction to the public,
forty years ago, is doubtless due TO
the fact that tia original formula has
been strictly adhered to. The ingre.
dents used are always the same and
always the best, while the methods
of compounding them have improved
with the advance of science. Hence,
shis medicine leads all others in
popular demand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
How Baking Powders are Made,

While rival companies are disput-
ing as to what Ingredients are to be
found in the 'sbest baking powder"
the public will be interested in the
following definition of these now in
dispensable articles, rs given by APP
pieton's Cyclopedla, the acknowledged
American authority.
"rhe best baking powders are conn.,
posed ofbitartrate of potash Cream of
tartar,) tartaric acid, carbonate of
ammonia, and soda bl-carbonate,
bound together by little starch.u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

"The nimble six pence is better
than the slow shilllagp SO reads the
old English provsrh. ''And them's
my sentiments too' and that is the
basis upon which | expect to hold
your trade. Yon can get your goods
ut reasonable prices of T. j. Moore. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
LAND sLIDEl

1 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.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. IL. L, BEvANS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
SELECT KNIGHTS.

The Grand Legion ct the Select
Knights. A. o. u. w. met at A. o.
wv. Hall In Morris yesterday, al
officers being present with one ex'
ception, The usual amount Of bust.
ness was transacted. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
G.. C.-L. A. Merrick.
". C.-O.af Olson.
G. L. C.-James Front.
G.. R.-G. B. Arnold.
G.. T.zJ. w. Soule,
Ct. s. S.-F. R. Witt.
G. 8. Vino. Cripple.
G.. J. W.. Curtiss.
Ct. T.-R. A. Plummer.
Ct. o. G.-S.G. Pulllam.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.

The Northern Pacific Railway is
now doing an extensive summer
tourist business in connection with
the steamers running to Alaska.
General Passenger Agent Fee, has
made a large collection Of native
work and Gpriesities isam that won-
derful country and will display them
this fall at the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton which opens August ed and
closes September goth,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

For sale; the whole, half or quarter
of my section of land 81 miles north
Of Morris. This is one of the very
best pieces of land in the county and
will be sold on favorable terms. En-
quire at this Office or of
WIN. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
Go West.

No portion of the United States to.
day offers as many opportunities for
making money as can be found at
Great Falls, Mont, and ON the reser-
walton just opened, business. mining,
stock-raising or farming. Rates,
maps and particulars WILDE furnish.
ed by @. H. WARREN, Gen, Pass.
Agent, st. P, M, q NJ. Ry ST. PeSi,
MINI, 2lts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
LIST or LETTERS.

Advertised at Morris June 18th 1888
Miss Anne j. Album, Miss Else
Gunraison, Charles Glutte, J. A.
ArInan, Mrs. Mary Daughtry.
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
NOTICE

] hereby give notice thai ! respects
fully ask for the office q, negister of
Deeds subject to the Republican coun-
ty convention.
232t ENoCH LEAvITT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Don't buy goods Of me unless you
can buy them az cheap and cheaper
than Of any one else. Call. look my
stock over and get prices. Z. J. Moore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Residence lots in the village oil
Morris on fayorahle terms,
1Stf CT. II. CoGEL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Get your @. A. n. suits, hats and
gents furnishing goods at Groom
guists. 2ztf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

The Oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by Z. FL. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
L. II. Wellington has p1en-
tv Of Money toLoan at 8 per
cent.
Excursion Rates,

A very complete LIST Of tourist
round trip rates and routes to western
points for 1888, has just been issued
for free distribution by C. II. WAR
rem, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. p. M. &
M. Ry, st. Paul, Mimi. 21t6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Found, red pig. The owner will
please prove property, pay charges
and take the pig away,
u. G. DARL0W.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Fashionable dress making over
John Cairney's meat market. Cut
ting and fitting q specially.
MRS. J. MCPHERSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

All kinds Of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. 6 Hanson or at
the yard in the rear of their
store
L. H. Wellington
office over Larson & Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Fire works, flags etc. for the En-
campment at Croonquist's 22tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tt N. r.. SPURR, & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at office of
G. CosEI. & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13
If you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
it to !. q, Wellington.

Six mares to exchange for cattle.
ALoNzo WARMER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

ID. E. NEWELL. P. M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

3nlo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-13

G. COaEL & Co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06
Something About Hay.

Most farmers have noticed that hay
rapidly wastes when handled two OF
three times in winter. If they are
obliged TO buy load toward spring
it does not 60 so far as that pitched
directly from thoir own bays or stacks
into tho feed managers or boxes. There
is doubt considerable waste of the
finer portions of the hay, which a,
broken off and fall OH the ground dur.
ing the repeated handling: But the
ncwly4nown hay is not packed closely
and can not be, it is so dry. 1t looks
to Ike more than it is If the farmer in
spring is obliged to buy hay he should
usually feed more grain to make it &C
farther: The one advantage of hay on
most farms is that it 10 on the prem.
ises, and it costs more to market il
than it does grain. The latter in mos,
places furnishes the cheaper nutri.
mont and when both have to be
bought the cheaper handling of grain
is an argument in its favor as against
hay or coarser feed. indianapolis
Sentinel.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06
PlTh AND POINT.

"A show spoken of as ~ rare en-.
tertainment" proved to be perform
ance not we'll done. IN o. Picayune
The man who drinks to drown his
sorrows is apt to think he is more un-
fortunate than he is.-Judge.
-Lecturing on how to abolish pow
erty appears to be pretty good way
to abolish it. -MercAa,st Traveller:
1t is good deal of difference to a
young man whether his best girl takes
the most interest in his welfare. or in
his farewell.
III the sympathy which is wasted
on criminals was bestowed upon the
rich they might be brought to look
upon the world as not altogether
heartless. Detroit Free Press.
The great trouble with most
young men is, not that they don't
have an aim of life. but that they
don't put in powder enough to buy
what they aim at-Burlisgton Free
Press.
1t may be a question IN some
minds just when it is best to take the
risk of losing a mans friendship by
refusing to lend him money An ex-
perienced observer says that he is of
the opinion that the average friend
ship is never worth more than twenty
dollars. Sonerville Journal.
The man who writes an immoral
but immortal book may be tracked
into eternity by procession of lost
souls from every generation, every one
to be a witness against him at the
Judgment to show to him and the
universe the immeasurable dreadful l.
ness OF h is iniquity: -Hartford Reliq.
10 as Herald.
1t is not the variegated colors. the
cheerful sounds. and the warm breez es
which enliven us so much in spring;
it is the quiet prophetic spirit of end
less hopes, a presentiment of many
joyful days, the anticipation of higher,
everlasting blossoms and fruit -
Novalis
The truth stands out bright and
strong that there is no cut across lots
to fame or success. He who seeks to
jump from mediocrity to a glittering
triumph over the heads of the patient
student and the earnest industrious
candidate who is willing to bide his
time gets the just condemn alton Of
those who are abundantly able tc
judge.-BiN Nys
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06

Dogs are often killed for hydro.
phobia when they have only been en-.
ragged by toothache. Old dogs often
suffer much from loosened teeth, and
may bite when approached or touched;
if their teeth were extracted they
would enjoy life many years and h
less dangerous,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06
GLORIOUS DAKOTA.
Tale of . Man Who Couldn't Praise &
Territory Properly.

Tale of Man Who Couldn't Praise the
Territory Properly.
Every one who goes to Dakoty,"
began the modest man from Maine,
when his turn came. '.has sech big
tales to tell of the kentry, that dom t
like ter say much about it Ny count
seems SO tame an common-like that
folks think I'm lynn, an tryin' ter
run the kentry down. An I tell We.
it goes agin the grain of an honest
man to be tho't untroothful."
You don't appear like man who
would deviate from the TRUTH said a
clerical-looking man. I'VE should be
delighted with simple, true descrip-
ton OF that m uch-talked of country:
"Waal, when I fust went West, I
tho't things growed BY magic-that
ye'd only got ter say the word. an
twas thar at yer feet But found
out 'twa' mt no sech thing. They
hev' ter plant there, same as any
where, only they don't hav' ter wait
so burned long as we do here. The
seasons are short So every one waits
till the weather is fine, an then
plants; an few days later begins to
harvest"
His hearers glanced quickly from
him to one another but said nothing,
and he continued:
almost the fust thing I did when
got thar: was ter stray off on the prary,
like blamed fool, an git lost Didn',
git back fer over month, an should
hev' been starved, if it hadn't been fer
a couple o grains O. corn tibet hap
pened ter hev' in my pocket
Two grains o corn lasted We a
month";" exclaimed chorus of voices.
Il didn't say that" said the mar
rator. pettishly. L was jist goin' ter
'xplain. if ye'd KEEP yer mouths shet.
when found was lost an had
only two grains o corn. jist planted
them immejitely. Before nj ht nv
corn was four feet high, an mex
mornin' l had plenty of green corn.
On the second day I let some o the
ears ripen off. an planted another
crop; an after that had all wanted.
THE corn l planted was the CON-
mon kind. took with me from Maine;
but at each crop on that Dakoty sill
the grains were bigger an bigger. till
I'll be skinned if they wer' Mt 80 big I
had ter pull 'em off the cob an roast
'em singly: They were about the size
of an Eastern potato. A Dakotyan
might say tbs size of wash-tub. but
IN be burned if I'll lie fer any ken
try
What do they do fer wood on the m
bleak prairies?" asked one of the COM
pany.
'Oh. they hav' ter git seed an SOW
patch. l heerd 'em tell of a green
horn who went out, one warm day,
tor SOW a five-acre lot ter cotton
woods. Waal. in the fust place. he
got the seed tn thick on the ground;
an in the next place, he stayed ON the
lot tn long. An tho fust thing he
knowed, he was wedged in among the
big trees an couldn't git out; an
afore night he was squeezed Ter death.
The men who found him was
Altered the Eastern folks mightn' /
b'leevc it, so they sent back piece of
his coat an some bark O the trees ter
prove it,
why didn't You stay in Dakoty. if
it's such wonderful section?" asked
ono of the party,
WAL, ter tell the truth. I couldn't
praise the kentry ter suit the Dakoty-
ans. an they give me notice to quit"
&C. L. Hilk. in It'd. Bita.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06

Win grieving friends, when lam cold,
Beside my narrow bedside stand,
And softly kiss the withered hand,
ana speak the name bore OF old,
When am cold:
Will loving feet, when am dead,
l. At fond affections bidding come
And follow to its narrow home
My silent form. with gentle tread,
When am dead!
W1n tender hands, when am gone,'
Caress the form SO silent now,
And softly touch the marble brow,
And deck with flowers nv simple stone,
When am gomez
When life is DER and am dead,
Wlll loving eyes their brightness dim
With tender tears Mt sight OF him
Who lies so still upon his bed,
When am deads
VIII kindly lips, when life is flown,
Recall the bright and olden days,
And cover all my faults with praise,
And tell the good did, alone,
When life is fowns
Oh, friends OF mine, while am here,
Imprint your kiss upon my brow;
need thy true affection now;
Oh, let me feel your presence near
While am here!
Let loving feet while shines the day
Keep faithful march beside my own,
Nor let me 60 my way alone;
Attend me as tread the way
While shines the day!
And let nae feel the thrilling clasp
VI helping hands, to cheer and aid;
or what avail when am dead
Their tender touch and lingering grasp
Their thrilling clasp:
And cheer me with your tender light,
And with your fond affection neam,
Oh, loving eyes, ere ends the dream.
can not see, when falls the nigh.
Your tender light!
Oh, do not wait till am gone,
But speak the cheering word to-day,
And chide nae when go astray
can not hear the thrilling tone
When am gone!
FRANK 4. Aorsh7ll, in ". Y. Sunday Graph
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06

~" they cannot cure. WIN.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-Dull.
heavy headache. obstruction of the nasal
passages. discharges falling from the head
INTO the throat sometimes profuse, watery.
purulent bloody and putrid: the eyes are
weak, watery, and indamed: there Is ringing
IN the ga ears: deafness. backing Or Coughing to
matter. together with scahs from ulcers; the
voice 10 changed and has nasal twang; the
breath Offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there is sensation Of dizziness with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only few OF the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
manifesting half of the above symptoms re-
suit in consumption. and end In the grave.
No disease is 90 common. more deceptive and
B. its mild, soothing. and healing properties,
DR.. sage's CatarEh Kennedy cures the worst
:nd
Sold BY druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.o
Prot. W. HAgsSER, the famous mesmerist,
suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh: My family physician gave me up a.
incurable, and said must die. Ny case vas
could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing Of my throat would
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I vas a Ven
man. and the cure has been permanent"
"Conssantly Hawking and Spitting.n
THOMAS J. RUSHING. Esq., 800 Pine &rsse,
from catsrr6 Tor three years. AZ times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and ;pnf and fG 4h the Is. t
thought nothing could be done for mo. Luck
", was advised to try Dr.: Sage's Catarrh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-06
Warmers Safe Cure

Know THIS!
tens of thous-
full men and
parts of the.
unfairly writ
effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08

stirring. bottle, and add to each bottle one
raisin cork tight.
SPRUCE BEER-Two ounces Of hops, two
ounces of sassafras, ten gallons OF water.
Bell half all hour, strain and add seven
pounds OF brown sugar, one ounce of es-
sence of soruce, one ounce OF essence OF
ginger, half an ounce of ground pimento.
Put the whole in a cass, let cool, then add a
half pint OF hon yeast. Let stand twenty
four hours, and bottle.
APPLE MARMALADE.--Take nice, sound
russell apples, pare and core, cut in small
pieces and to every pound of fruit add one
pound of sugar; put the sugar to boil, with
just enough water to dissolve it, into pre-
serving kettle, add one lemon to every four
pounds of fruit, boil all together until the
syrup gets thick, then add the apple and
boil until it looks clear. This is well made
with half ounce and half apple.
For GRAPE BUTTER stew the grapes and
squeeze out each pulp from the skin, remov-
ing the seeds; keep the skins in a small thin
bag; to each pound Of pulp allow one pound
of sugar, half pint of cider vinegar, one
teaspoonful Of cloves, one of cinnamon and
one Of nutmeg; boil this very slowly, put
tlng in the bag OF skins tied Securely whea
IL jellies by dropping in cold water it is
done. Putaway in jars. For an ornamen-
tai dish it can be heated over and put into
molds to jelly.