davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
If N. r. SPuRR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

The regular annual meeting of the
Stevens County Agricultural Society
was held IN the TRIBUNE office last
Saturday afternoon. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
President,-H. w. Stone.
Vice President,-E. P. Watson.
Secretary,-D. T. Wheaton.
Treasurep,=Samuel Larson.
Executive Committee,-R. J. Hall
G.. G. Thorpe, Samuel Larson, K. NJ
Richardson and Charles Wintermute.
The next meeting of the Society
will be held at the TRIBUNE office on
the last Saturday of February. AT
this meeting an effort will be made
to devise means for fencing the
grounds of the Society and for having
a Fair next Fall. Those interested in
having fenced grounds for base ball
and for racing purposes are requested
to attend as we'll as those who are
simply interested in having a good
Fair.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
List of Letters

Advertised at Morris Stevens Co.
MINI. January 18th, 1888.
Miss Emma Slime, Anna Ander-
son, Emma Olson, Mr.. Charley Han.
cock, Anton Liemkougki, Anton
Larson, W.D. GiIpin, Geo. Sadler.
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised.
f. e. NEWELL, p. M.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Money to Loan at 8 per
cent. by T.. H. Wellington.

l am prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
long time. Call and see me.
If Gro, e, DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

The Insurance Companies for which
I am agent, pay their losses, with out
being sued I give lowest rates.
49tS HENRY HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
To Trade

A new hard coal stove for q COW.
You can see the stove at nay house.
# =. A, STEWART.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Sank Centre and Moorhead eac1

Sank Centre and Moorhead each
make . very pretty bow and each
presents u candidate for Congress, A.
Barto from the former, and S. G.
Comstock from the. latter. Both are
good men and the TRIBUNE will take
pleasure IN supporting either Of these
gentlemen who succeeds in securing
tile nomination..
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

We have a customer for q
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

Minnesota Republicans favor tariff
reform. How then csn they SUPPORT
Mr. Blaine for the Presidency.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

The annual meeting of Father
Matthew C. Il. A. Society was held
last Sunday in Assumption church at
which the following officers were cleo
ted and installed for the ensuing year:
Chaplain,-Rev. George Gaskell.
Observation-Disclosures A. Mccarthy.
Secretary,-Edwin P. o. Brien.
Treasurer Mi0hte O'Brien.
Executive Committee,-T. Z. Cala=
han, William Riordon, George Grif
fifth, Willie Griffith and P. f. Church.
Preparations are being made to give
a plsy in the near future; also to hold
o grand rally on st. Patrick's day.
Steps will soon be taken to organize
Ladies' Il. A. Society.
Regular meetings of the Society
will be held the first and third Sum
day OF every month in Assumption
Church Immediately after Mass. The
next meeting will be held Sunday
Feb. 5th, 1888, at which every MEM
Der is requested TO be present.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

Teas of such fauitless quality as
Hancock & Stebbins' Unity Tea conn
mand the most extensive patronage.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
JOHNSON & BICKNELL.

Are prepared to make a few choice
large loans at = per cent. inter-
est.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
SECRETARIES REPORT.

To the Stevens County Agricultural
Society:
Gentleman: The Stevens County
Agricultural Society still lives, but is
far from being in the fiourishing con.
dieion 1t deserves. There is too little
interest taken in it by the citizens Of
the county.
The Society owns good grounds but
they need to be fenced and buildings
erected before the Society can hold
successful Fair:
The money received from annual
membership and entry fees and the
state is not sufficient to pay good
premiums and meet the current ex-
penses of the Society. The holding
of free Fair without any special at
fractions does not draw nor all the
treasury of the Society.
There is no good reason why Stew
ems County should hold a fourth class
Fair. She has the stock and her
products can not be exeelled.
Gentleman, can not some plan be
devised by which more of the people
of the county will take an interest in
the society, the grounds be fenced
and the Society be made means of
greater usefulness.
The Annual Fair of the Society was
held on Sept. 9th and 7th. The NUM-
Der of entries was Ill and the exhibits
excellent. The premiums awarded
have been paidin full. The finances
of the society are in healthy condi-
ton. The receipts were as follows;
Cash on hand last report, sl04.6s
Received from the state, 1881
Memberships aud ehtry fees. $3.50
Total $3.50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Interest on Society y grounds, $3.50
Premiums paid. $3.50
Othersexpenses, 700
Total 2s4.30
Balance on hand, s73.0a
Respectfully submitted,
d. T, WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris, Mimi. Jan. 81, 1883
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Total $3.50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Total $3.50

Balance on hand, $780,
Respectfully submitted,
d. T, WHEATON, Secretary.
Morris, Mimi. Jan. q, 1883
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

F. E. NEWELL, p. M.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
TRANSATLANTIC.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS NOV.
ING ON THE FRONTIER.
ENGLAND ONLY STANDS IN THE WAY
OF RUssIA's Schemes

The Germans busy Trying TO Convince
the Natives Of the Dark Continent That
They Should He Under the Teutonic
Wing-WiIliam Visits tho Rains Of Pom
peii-other Foreign News.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 19.-The rearrange.
ment OF the Russian troops in the vicinity of
the Austrian frontier Is proceeding actively,
In response to the movement of the Austrian
forces. No special change in the relations
Detween the two countries has taken place.
/Ane movement Of the Russian troops is al
leged 70 DO merely measure of pre0ution.
Wltnout change Of tho status quo by some
decisive movement against the Balkan states
on the part Of Russia, 1t is a foregone con-
ciusion that Austria will not attack Russia.
Ine movement OF Russian troops so that
tney may stand effectually opposed to those
OF Austria in the spring is but another one
OF the many indications shat Russia intends
TO open up the eastern question, and that
war IS regarded as inevitable, The newspa-
pers or this city again urge that entente
cordial with England is opportune, owing to
the GOODNESS between Germany and England
Inc Novosti says that an Anglo Russian
alliance would hasten the solution Of ques-
LIONS now hindered by the rupture between
Russia and England. The European euui-
lIbrium was due to the undecided attitude of
England.
In other words England is the only power
That really desires absolute peace in Europe
and preservation of the status quo. Thc
Tory government of England Is decidedly
opposed to any further advance Of Russia in
Europe. This act has caused Russia to hesi-
tate, and not the triple alliance England
mas nothing to gain but much to lose by
war, and will avoid it at some sacrifice 1t
is her neutrality that Russia desires in the
coming conflict.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
The boundary Line Posts.

The iron posts that mark the northern
boundary line between the United States
and eastern Canada are at every cross
roa1 that leads into Canada, and desig-
nate, as the Inhabitants there say, Line
As" They stand above the ground abou.
three feet, and have four sides, on which
appear the following inscriptions: /.
Boundary, Aug. 0, 1912" 2. "Albert
Smith, United States Commissioner. 8.
Treaty Of Washington" A. "Iieut.
Col. l. B. B. Estcourt, II. B. NJ. Com
missioner. Frank Leslie's.
Inclusivcness Of Moral Relations.
The chemical relations of matter are
but imperfect types of the delicacy, the
multiplicity and the inclusiveness of
moral relations. All things which men
touch through any sense, by any thought,
in any act, distill some moral quality and
react either for good or Ill. We are
played upon by influences too many for
our comprehension, too delicate for our
observation, too far reaching for our
foresight When we seem to be sacl1-
ficing things most precious to us we are
often receiving them back in some finer
and imperishable form; when we seem
to be working solely for others, we are
often serving ourselves in the highest
and nQblest way.-Boston Budget.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Germany in Africa.


LONDON, Oct. 10. The experience of Ger
many in Zanzibar and the vicissituies of the
German East African company In their en-
deavors to reconcile the natives of the east
ern portion Of the dark continent to Teu-
tonic domination, are having the effect to
stimulate the German officials, and German
traders and alleged philanthropists to greater
ehB2rts TO impress upon the native population
tue almost incalculable advantages of sur
rendering their territory and committing
themselves 70 the care and use OF the German
empire.
To be sure, the German traders and adj
venturers who have invaded the most pro-
ductive portions Of Zanzibar have dispensed
with the formaity OF apologizing for their
intrusion or excusing themselves for the
seizures they have made, while the slight cir
cumstance OF their treating the actual own
ers Of the territory they have seized with less
consideration and compassion than they
would treat dogs Is entirely overlooked in
their endeavors to extend the scope of Ger
man domination; yet the invaders and their
hackers in Berlin are filled with surprise and
Indignation at the natural resentment of
their intrusion.
Not long ago the Italians essayed to over
ride the rights Of Abyssinia in tho same
manner as that now adopted by Germany in
oth%r parts Of Africa and the islands CON
tiguous to her, with results both disastrous
aud hunlilating. England has also had her
share of defeat and chagrin In the same and
other portions Of Africa, and it will be sur
prising indeed il after the expenditure of
colossal sums of money and the loss Of many
lives Of greater value to her at home than
they could possibly be abroad, Germany
does not also succumb to the exactions of the
climate, the cupidity of trusted natives and
the brutal bravery OF the outraged inhat!t-
ants Of territory sought to BIO stolen and con.
cude that the game is not worth the candle.
This end, however, will not be reached
until the handlers of the money already
subscribed and that which the present re-
verses will bring fourth has been perma-
nently placed to the advantage Of those into
whose hands ID is intrusted, ostensibly for
the advantage of civilization.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Foreign Notes.

Acting on the advice OF Italian and for
gn clericals, the pope has decided to in
@ruct the bishops throughout the world to
S,ntinue to sgitate for the restoration of
o temporal power OF the pope. This meas
4 re will tend 60 weaken the triple alliance
Is serving to produce a strong anti Italian
] cling in Austria.
I The supreme court has reused to release
Erofessor Geffcken, who is under arrest for
rnishing the Deutsche Rundschau with
&e extracts from Emperor Frederick's
*ary.
Tire situation in Spain is unchanged. Re-
4 blican emigres on the frontier are on the
art for an emente.
%rhe Afghan rising has been crushed.
lak's troops have surrendered, and Ishak
Ii taken refuge in Bokhara.
IA German publisher states that sheets of
Mackenzies book in English were re-
ed by Empress Frederick This DIR. Mac
j zie de1sss
rhe wilmer of the Panama prize of f20,-
is tailor named Sherault, Of the Rue
= Autin.
Ia London coal has advanced two shillings
IN, owing TO the strike of the miners. It
"A Expected that a compromise viii shortly
sffected between the miners and the CON-
~. les
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

Public Speaking.

Speaking bythe gentleman named,
at the following times and places ::
II. II. Burney. Frcdonia, Friday,
Oct. 20.
Polk G. Johnson, Port Royal,
Tuesday, Oct. %; Sango, Thursday,
Oct. %; New Providence, at night,
Monday, Oct. %.
Wm. NJ. Daniel, Cherry Station,
Saturday, Oct. q.
NJ, Savage, Ringgold, Thursday,
Oct. 1s; Palmyra, Saturday, Oct. 20.
r. II. Burney and NJ. Savage,
Shiloh, Monday, Oct. 20.
VIM. NJ. Daniel and VI. Savage,
Carne's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
NJ. Savage, Macedonia, at night,
Wednesday, Oct. 81.
The appointment heretofore made
for Rudolphtown is changed above
to Sango. Let the people attend the
speakings. Order of Campaign Com
mittee. II. n. LEIGH, Chm'n.
w. f. BEACH, Sec'y.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
HOW nnrttelot WIS Killed.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from st.
Parl daIeando gives the official account of
the kiiling of Maj Bartelot. Bartelot had
been much annoyed by Manyemas practicing
singing and drumming early in the morning
land in the evening, and threatened to stop
Ithe practice. On July 10, early in the morn
ling, in spite OF Bonny's efforts to dssuade
him, he proceeded alone to tho drummers
ztsnt
Shortly afterward a shot was heard, and
lBonny, running out found the camp in a
|state of excitement and heard shouts of "The
white man is dead" Balttelot's body was
Pound lying before the drummer's tent. His
breast had been pierced by a bullet and bis
zcothes showed marks of having been burned
Ely gunpowder.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
William at Pompeil.

NAPLES, Oct l9--Emperor William WIS.,
ted Pompeii in the morning. He was in
|ensely interested in all he saw in the buried
|ity, especially in some excavations which
Brere made in his presence Several valuable
rome objects were unearthed, which the
Emperor accepted as souvenirs of his visit.
10 was greatly pleased, and in leaving said:
This is the most pleasing incident of my
bur-" AT noon King Humbert and En-.
error William left Naples for Rome
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
AZ Tann Mrsnk.

RIvERToN, Iowa, Oct. 10 Wednesday
morning an extra freight train south crashed
into the rear Of the regular freight at this
station. The caboose, several cars and the
engine were badly wrecked The damage
will amount to $4,000. None of the train
men were injured. The accident was caused
by the failure of the brakes to hold.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

VIcToRIa. b. c., Oct. 10. The fire In the
South Field mine is still burning. Fire en-
ginss are forcing water down the siops and
relays OF men are constantly fighting the
flames Three hundred men will be thrown
out OF work If the fire is not soon put out It
Is thought that it win have to be flooded,
which will cause much greater delay.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Hole Up DIV Ono MAN.

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Oct. l9-The stage from
Jerome was 'held up yesterday near San
derson station by one man. A small amount
OF money was secured from the five passen-
gers. The mail was untouched.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
CHAPTER Kill

TIE AE-;EI OF SANTA CHTARA.
Dom Francesca had scarcely quilted tLo
palace when Pietro appeared.
What news Of the Duke Of Arcosr' asked
Masaniello.
His standard IS floating on tie donjon Of
tie Castel-Suovo. But it is nc. there that
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

surrounded by circle Of iron. On word
or SIGN from me you would ell be ,las-
sacred"
Sacramento! we have been betrayed
"Leave Naples Instantly, and as soon "a
order is re-established will pay you 2O,CCO
ducats on your quitting the Neapolitan ter
risory."
Corcelu seemed 20 understand tie danger
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Fire At Hannv,r. ulinnIs.

GALENA, H., Oct i9-irire at Hanover,
Wednesday night, destroyed several stores,
entailins loss of 5000, with light irsur.
ance
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Long-Distance Telephone.

New YORK, Oct. IS. The American Long,
Distance Telephone company has opened
connection between -3uffaio and this city,
tie circuit measuring ASS miles.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

"East Lynne at Oprea House
tonight.
, 1888-04-19
valuable Racers Burned.

SAN Francisco, April lS.-Eire at
Palo Alto last night burned a portion of
the stables OF Senator Leland Stamford.
The loss will reach at least 5000, 900.
Later details go to show that Il e fire on
the farm OF Senator Stanford was incen-
diary. n very few minutes before the
flames were discovered in a shed the
Waterman made his usual rounds and
found everything in proper order. He
had not reached his room before the
fire was discovered aud almost before
the stable men could raise u cry the one
story wooden sheds were blazing f~iercely.
Every person on the farm at once made
efforts to liberate the valuable racers, but
the heat drove the men back and they
were forced to witness the cremation OF
the horses without being able to lift a
hand to save them,
The following horses were burned to
death Clifton Belle, value, ten thousand
dollars; ReXford, five ycar-old. record
pa, worth about the same; Norlainc,
though only > years old, was considered
worth twenty thousand dollars. 4 year
ago he made the fastest mile on record
for a yearling, 2:3l, This horse was SO
badly burned that it was shot. The
horses burned but yet alive are, Palo Alto
and fast Manzanita, his record to date
being 2:l6 With care the latter horse
may recover.
Later reports say that the horses Palo
Alta and Manzanita are safe. NOrlaine
and Cedaic mo live. Among the
horses that persisted was Kris Kringle by
Electlonecr, dam, Lady Thorn, Jr.
, 1888-04-19
The Printing inquiry.

WAsHINGToN, April $50. l.. Pru-
den, assistant private secretary to the
president, was before the house commit.
tee on printing to day to explain the cir
cumstances connected with the binding of
President Clevelapd's marriage certificate
at the government printing office.
Pruden said the certificate Ia very clab
crate and handsome onc) had been gotten
up by himself and taken to the public
printing Office where it had been bound in
elegant covers. 1t had been delivered to
the president several months after his
marriage. The president knew nothing
of the binding until recently, when he
had been told about it by Mr.. Richard
sou, chairman OF the committee on PRINT
ing. Pruden further said that it had
been customary to have private work for
presidents done at the government print
ing office during past administrations, but
that when President Cleveland discovered
the fact he had ordered the practice dis.
, 1888-04-19
Praise for the Dead Senator.

WASHINGTON, April IS.-Amoug tn,
%utteranccs OF prominent public men con.
corning Conklmg are the following:
Postmaster General Dickinson-"HC
left a strong impress Of his masterful
personality, his vigorous intellect, his
purity and his patriotism upon the history
Of his country.
Secretary Vilas-"Senato Conkling de.
serves to live long in grateful memory OF
his c0untrymcn for the lofty integrity and
purity of his official life and character. F"
Senator Jones, Nevada-''I never knew
a MAI better equipped than he for sena-
torial duty and in my opinion no men
better qualified for that duty have entered
the senate in half a century. Through
out a long public career he presented un-
spotted integrity"
Senator misunderstanding was one OF
the great characters of our country, dis.
tinguished for his intellectual activity and
force"
Senator Shcrman-"I have the highest
respect for the abilities and personal
character of Senator Conkling. | never
knew anything of him but what was hon.
orable, pure and honest"
Senator Edmunds-''He was one of the
most brilliant and able men | ever knew
Sc ~retaries Whitney and Endicott and
Attorney General Garland spoke in simi.
lar terms of praise.
, 1888-04-19
A BUSTED BEAR.
4 st, Louis Grain Dealer
Causes q Furry.
Leland Stanford's Valuable
Racers Burned.
Horrible Outrage by White
Caps" in Indiana.
a Broker Busted.

ST. LOUIS, April lS.-Moses Fraley, a
leading SPECTATOR in the St. Louis grain
markets, has announced his inability TO
meet further margins, and is now on the
floor settling his deals. Last night he
stated to friends that ne had put up
$500 900 in cash and would be unable to
put up any more. His checks given yes
terday after banking hours failed to pass
the clearing house, but to day Fra.ey said
friends were forthcoming to take them up.
He has been a leading bear in the market
IN the past year and is short in large
quantities of all grams. The failure is for
more than $500 600. Fralcy says he will
pay dollar for dollar.
There was quite a furry on change this
morning when it was announced that
Moses Fraley, one Of the largest dealers
i'll grain en- the floor was endeavoring to
make a settlement. Ii was learned that
he was short about 1900, 900 bushels of
May corn in St. Louis and $500, 900
short, in Chicago aud about $500, 600
sheff in July wheat n st Louis and Chi
cago, having sold wheL the market hav-
ing advanced from Az and TAI respec-
lively, while this morning it was 52s and
S4s respectively. He effected his settle
menC at 80 CENTS on corn and S2i(GS3 on
wheat, ana AT II . ,lH"k 1t was announced
that he was out both in st. Louis and
Chicago In the wheat deal he was
short to Gen. ID. p. Grler about 500, 600
Lushels Of corn, and when asked for a set
Element he was offered 81 cents below
Chicago prices. The usual difference APP
pruaches five cents.
When Fraley appeared in the pit he
found a disposition on the part of some of
I FIl I'LL --.8 -. --.. .I-a
an effort was being made to squeeze him
to death Gen. Grier declared that he
had nothing to do with such a move. He
said he was compelled to follow the mar
ket, as he was long" and short in
Chicago, and was not acting for himself
but for others. An effort was likewise
made to bid up wheat, but sgd Francis
blocked this by disposing of 500, 900
bushels at ~S35(lS4c.
, 1888-04-19
A Brutal Outrage.

CHICAGO, April lS.-A Times special
from New Albany, Ind, says A band
Of White Caps last night took Jas.
Seebers, Robert Brumtield and Mrs.
Nancy Wilson from the woman's house.
stripped them and tied them to a tree.
The men were given lbs lashes each,
blood being drawn at every stroke. rne
men tainted several times, but water was
thrown upon them and they were re-
suscltated only to be again dashed. The
woman begged ~piteously to be spared, but
was given twenty-five lashes, when she
tainted. Then the victims were united
and they fell to the ground and were lett
there, being taken away by f friends.
, 1888-04-19
VETOED.
The Bill for the Relief Of
Maj. Bash,
Robbed of Government Money
Near Douglas.
President Cleveland's Message
on the Subject.
VETOED.
No Relief for Maj. Bash.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The prcsi-
dent has vetoed the bill for the relIef OF
Mai. Daniel n. Bash, paymaster of the
United States army. The object of the
bill is to release Paymaster Bash from all
Inability to the government for loss by the
theft OF 81, $50, which was entrusted to
him for the payment of United States
troops at various points, one OF which was
Fort Mckinney. Wyo. In his veto
message the president says:
when it is said that this loss can be
charged in any degree to the neglect or
default of the government, 1t is answered
that the direct and immediate cause of
the loss was the omission on the part of
the paymaster of the government, in
whose custody these funds were placed, of
the plainest and simplest acts of prudence
and care.
Il am thoroughly convinced that the in
tercsts of the public would be better pro-
lected il fewer private bills were passed
relieving officials upon slight and senti-
mental grounds from pecuniary respor 81
bilities, and the readiness with which
army officers JOIN in applications for the
conformation of negligence on the part of
their army comrades does not tend. in my
opinion, to maintain that regard for DIS
cipline and that scrupulous observance of
duty which should characterize those be-
longing to their honorable profession. |
cannot satisfy myself that the negligence
made apparent in this case should be
overlooked "