davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

this nation. 1t can do both by simply
deserving such a destiny. II can do
neither, ii henceiorhl its platforms
and Its management shall misrepre-
sent aud betray the mass OF its voting
members, and. their solemn determi-
nation to reach and settle this issue
OF the saloon against the home.
Henceforth, silence on this subject
Ia impossible; cowardce Is the gate
way to. assured, because mereted, de-
feat; attempted evasion is accomp-
lished suicide.n
Anti Saloon Republican, friends out
OF your own mouths do we condemn
your party. It first attempted to en-
tirely ignore the great question that
demands an answer from the Ameri-
can people. AT the last moment by
resolution SO cowardly, and so
puerile, that it brings the blush OF
shame to the face OF every honest Re-
publican. it evadel The question and
accomplished successful suicide.
Anti.Saloon Republicans our latch
string Is cut. Come In out OF the rain
There is no room for you i'm your OWE
party, bnt we welcome YOU TO ours
the only place were you cant wage
successful war for the American homs
against the American saloon. Why
longer tie yourselves to q political
corpse. BY your own admission the
Republican party committed suicide
ut Chicago. 1t has accomplished
glorious work but it has long since
fulfilled its mission. Come with u!
and next November we will decently
and quietly lay it away to rest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Caste Among the Hindus.

The rajah was fond of smoking, and he
made an arbitrary distinction between
cigarettes and anything else that passed
his lips. He would have been Mortified If
had laid my finger ON his hookah or
touched his drinking vessel, but to the
unclean hands that had fingered the
Egyptian cigarette that he was smoking
he paid no heed. Such exceptions to
caste rules are growing more numerous
every day. All drugs and medicines have
long been taken by Hindus without blame,
/ and in some places ice and soda water are
consumed by Rajputs who would not
drink water drawn for them by an En-
glishman from the well. Caste prejudices
have always been capable of adapting
themselves to necessities or very strong
desires. If they were enforced with q
rigid regard for logic, the system would
be impossible and would have broken
down, but caste, in some aspects, is Moth
ing more than public opinion among the
Hindus, generally tyrannical and back
ward, but much more capable of improve
ment than rigid code of rules based
up0n q principle. Pail Mall Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
To Look at Pictures Properly.

The collector who has seen his choicest
prints turned over by unintelligent hands
while he has been forced by courtesy to
conceal his chagrin and to resist the i'm
pulse to seize the precious plates and con-
ceal them from unworthy use, will appre-
ciate fully the force of what we say. Most
people might almost as well be given the
simple views with which comic almanacs
are adorned as set down to examine port
folio of priceless etchings. Indeed, gen.
orally they would be bored by the latter
and entertained by the former.
The great mistake made by the major
ity of persons is to suppose that no special
training is needed to see pictures properly.
The reception of any work of art presup-
poses previous and special training, It is
necessary to learn the artists language;
Z to train ones perceptions to acute and in
= slant sensitiveness to the means by which
1t Is sought to produce an impression. If
one is to examine photographs with no
other end save to decide whether the re-
semblance to the original object is exact,
perhaps no great amount of special prepar-
+, alton is needed; but with picture which
p is anything more than graphic diagram,
special education is a necessity. How few
persons ever take an engraving and sit
down deliberately to study it; to endeavor
to discover why the artist disposed his
figures and accessories in given manner;
why the light and shade are disposed
thus; why the engraver has used certain
lines in reproducing certain parts of the
plate, and so on for the rest; and vet
everybody, as we said at the start, sup
poses he knows how to look at picture.
Boston Courier.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Half Fare Excursion.

We take special pleasure III calling
attention to the Excursions to points
in Minnesota & Dakota via the st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Manitoba
Ry. from st. Paul or Minneapolis and
points south and East which have been
announced leaving st. Paul May 9th
and 23rd aud June 9Th and Goth and
points south one day earlier, when
tickets are to be sold at the rate of
one fare far the round trip. These
tickets will he limited to thirty days
from date issue, good ten days go.
ing and five for return W tn stop ovei
within limits. This will enable
friends or intending settlers to visit
this country during the early spring
and summer at a very small cost
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing
G.. ii. WARREN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
An odd method of Boo.binding.

The British museum has capital way
Of binding It's books and collections ac-
cording to the color Of the contents. OF
course, theology has thoroughly estab-
lished its claims to be bound In blue.
Poetry, one would say without hesitation.
should be In pale yellow, soft suffusion
not quite defined. half way from green to
being red. Then 1t stands to sense that
natural history should appear In green
covers, like nature herself, with which it
deals. History being record In the main
Of bloody events-the struggle to survive
should monopolize the red Novels
might come In pink, or in particular mot.
ley jacket; biography in sober black. This
is hint for private collectors as well.
Browning should have color all to him.
biography and poetry. Bind the reaiists
In Ansh color 4lnha. nernncraf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Society Women in washington.

The duties Of o society woman In Wash
ington are not light. In fact, the gov.
ernment ought to furnish private secre-
tary to every woman who tries to pay her
social obligations at the capital Says the
wife Of Justice Miller: ''The science and
practice Of social bookkeeping have been
reduced to nicely. The first thing is to
enter the names Of all ladies calling and
leaving their cards, their addresses when
given, the day they called, the day they
receive and something about them when
they are strangers to you. This is the
foundation Of your scheme. Then you
follow it up by crediting your return visit
and making any notes respecting the par
ties to guide your future action. New
York World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
A Writer of Obituary Poetry.

One of the very queerest ways OF earn
ing living among the endless eccentrici,
ties of ingenious necessity in this city Is
that Of q woman who lives In little flat
ON Nineteenth street, and who writes
, obituary poetry. thereby avoiding the
necessity of an obituary for her own tomb
stone. She is genial person on ordinary
occasions and possesses notable facility
for rhymes When she is interviewing
customers this geniality subsidies into q
delicate and dramatic sympathy which Is
very soothing to the bereaved. She says
Of herself "You see, am not poet.
The newspapers and magazines won't buy
nv poetry, and don't wonder at 1t; but
at the same time I have a genius fol-
rhymes. I have found rhymes for win
dow and silver eyen-the two unrhyma-
BILE words-and quick as fash can find
Q word in assonance with any name
Christian or surname. | am lightning
rhymer, in short. can make verses, too
Of certain sort with the same facility,
and happily the people who come to see
me don't demand poetry up to the level OF
In Memoriam,' and 'Lycidas.' There's
my Hoods Rhymster,' Roget's The
saurus' and Crabbe's Synonyms They
are my tools, and by their aid make
living.
1.-The most curious people come to me, all
the way from an afflicted washerwoman
lamenting the late bibulous Patrick to
old gentlemen who have lost their grand
children. Bereavement, like love, seems
to loosen the intellectual fiber, and when
people are in the first throes of grief they
find comfort in the strangest things.
They like my verses more than you would
believe possible, and make me read them
over again and again, the feeble lyrics
and hating lines evidently soothing them
more than volumes of the most eloquent
prose. My prices? Oh! they are in a
Sliding scale. For celebrating the mari.
tai virtues of the late Mr.. O'Donovan in
six four line stanzas charge So, but as
rlain the social scale, and the measure
used Is more complex, why ask all the
way from $5 to SOS. On one occasion
asked and was paid $50 for memorial
ode to the dead bride of q sorrowing
widower. It was something like two hun
dred lines, and If do say it myself, 1t
was very nice poetry and fully worth the
money. The widower is married again,
but he didn't seem to think any epitha.
lamium was required, or at least wasn't
asked to write it. Poetry about dead
children Is the sort oftenest asked for,
and yet / don't like to write 1t be-
cause really throw more feeling into II
a than any other. Over some Of my best
ones I've wept myself. But mothers vii,
take anything. They don't seem TO know
whether it's good or bad."-Ney Yori
World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

This is a great time for the raking
up of political history and the barring
Of political regulations and records.
1t is remarkably good man who
has been identified with politics for a
quarter of a century, who has not
now some blot on his character.
-Ort0nville Herald Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

At the Republican National Con-
vention the badge was the American
flag. The great auditorium was
lined with flags; delegates carried
them in their hands; and tiny flags
were pinned to the lapels Of the coats
Of both delegates and visitors. 1t is
now the American flag against the
red bandana. The flag always wins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
EDITED BY PROHIBITION CLUB.
For President,
.Ns--s~-l;I.INTuN q. EISKE.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. BROOKS.
For Legislature,
j.. o. BARRETT.

We desire to call our readers at
tention to the candidacy Of Mr.. J.. O.
Barrett of Browns Valley for. repre-
sentative to the state Legislature.
Mr.. Barrett has during the last year
been in the employ OF the state in con-
nection with the farmers institute
work. His home Is at Browns Valley
where he owns and cultivates a farm.
and nursery. Mr.. Barrett COM
mands the respect and esteem OF oil
who know him both for his moral
qualifications and his intellectual
ability. He is fret ProhibitioRst
aud as second only to that he consid-
ers the movement represented by the
Farmers Alliance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

If the republican state convention
will only rise to the exalted lead OF
the national and congressional con-
ventions, the party will have a ma
jority IN Minnesota which will throw
even the Blanesvote of 1884 into the
shade.-Sauk Centre Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
.slssmers PLYING ON the yolra.

The average American win be aston
ished to learn that the number of steamers
plying on the Volga and It's tributaries Is
greater than the number ON the Missis.
sippi; that $15, DOC, 900 worth of products
annually come down single tributary Of
the Volga-namely, the Kama, stream
OF which few Americans have ever heard;
and finally, that the waters Of the Volga
river system annually float nearly D, 000, 600
tons OF merchandise, and furnish employ
ment to 1000 vessels and nearly 2O0. 900
boatmen. IL may be that an Ordinarily
we'll educated American ought to know ali
these things, but I certainly did not know
them, and they came TO me with the shock
of complete surprise. George Kennan
In The Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Not the Music OF the Spheres.

"My DEAR" said a sick husband as he
lay with his eyes closed, Il think my
time has come at last. can hear strains
Of the sweetest music that ever mortal
car
''That's o little German band on the
street, John"
"That's So" he said, rousing himself.
TELL 'em to move on."-New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Cara of Canarie6.

It is said that canaries and other birds
may be freed from insects by placing q
white cloth over the cage at dusk Dur.
ing the night the insects will leave the
birds for the cloth, and in the morning
they can be destroyed by placing the cloth
in hot water. A repetition of the process
will soon clear away the pests.-Chicago
Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
INTERESTING HEADING.

The following from the call for the
National Anti Saloon Republican
Conference Of last May, taken in con-
nection with the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago. il mighty inter-
esting reading. ut IL the duty and
the privilege Of the Republican party
to recover and hold supremacy In
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
The word .cheokmate. |.

Il may be interesting to chess players
to know the origin of the word ''check-
mate" According to Notes and Queries,
it is literally the Arabic 'es sheik imat, "
the sheik (king) is dying.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

King Humbert's palace In Rome. the
Quirina1, contains 1900 rooms, only 125
Of which are occupied by the king and his
household.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
State politics will be greatly en-
livened during the next few weeks.

The Democrats seem to have great
difficulty in discovering any evi-
sdences of craftsmanship in Gen. Har-
rison. They had similar difficulty
i about forty-eight years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Fishing for compliments Is doubtful

One benefit which the farmer who sur
rounds his premises with artificial groves
win realize, and which should BY no
means be lost sight Of, Is that such
groves invite the insect destroying birds,
which are the farmers best friends In
protecting fruits or other crops from the
ravages Of destructive insects. - Chicago
Tixness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
TUITION rs FREE

Except In these two strictly professional de-
partments.
The total number of professors, instructors
and lecturers. in all departments, is 104.
Next year opens September 4th, 1883.
Catalogue, containing full Information, Will
be sent to all persons who apply for 1t. Ad-
dress
CYRUS NORTHR0P, LII. D., Pres't,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

Fire works, flags etc. for the En-
campment 1T Croonquist's 22tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

According to the naturalists, wasps 70.
member the locality OF their nests Just
ninety six hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
L. H. Wellington has plen-
ty Of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at office of
S C. CoaEL & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

ntnIIl III Rewarded are those who read
I'll vi v this and then act; they will find
IlItIIIf | honorable employment that will
atSt-l not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
for every industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hunC red
dollars a month. 1t is easy for any on to
make S. and upwards per day, who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required; you, reader, can
do 1t as well as any one. Write to US at once
for full particulars, which we mail free. Ad-
dress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
The Science Of Paths.

Proprietor Of fine grounds TO young
landscape GARDENER Have you ever
studied er-er PATHOLOGY s
Landscape Gardener-No, sir.
Proprietor Well, then, you won't do.
I must have man who thoroughly UNDER
stands laying out paths. Burlington Free
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
Invention !! : !? :
eA 3 &nNNhON II

progress is method and system Of work that
can be performed all over the country with.
out separating the workers from their homes
Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return to us and we win send
you free, something Of great value and i'm
portance to you, that will start you in busi-
ness, which will bring yon in more money
Grand OUTFIT free. Address TRUE & Co., Au.
gusta, Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, S. In Justice Court, before
Henry Hutchins, Justice.
j. E. Danielson, Plaintiff, against Rufus b.
Mars, Defendant. Summons.
To Rufus e. Mars, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the undersigned, one OF
the Justices of the Peace In and for said
Comfy, on the 4th day OF August, 1888. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon at my office I'm the
Village OF Morris, In said County, TO answer
to J.. L. Danielson in q civil action.
place aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced By
said J.. Il. Danfelson, for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to-
Given under my hand this 9TH day OF June,
1883. HENRY HUTCHxNs,
iul<M Justice OF the Peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
-TEIE-
UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA

was established by the constitution of the
State and Is endowed by the General Govern
ment, being a part Of the State system Of
public instruction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

The Department OF Medicine will be opened
In October. This department consists ofthe
College OF Medicine and Surgery, the College
of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, and
the College of Dentistry. Three years course
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04
LAW SCHOOL,
MEDICINE.

The Department OF Law will be opened In
September. Two years course. A large
corps OF Lecturers and Instructors, eminent
In the profession, has been secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

has revolutionized the
world during the last hall
century. Not least among
, the wouflerS Of inventive
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-04

Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
The evening world., 1888-07-07
ADJT. WARMERS JEALOUS PANGs.
Letters TO His Wife Which He Says Gave
Him Cause TO Abandon Her.

Letters TO His Wife Which He Says Gave
Him Cause TO Abandon Her.
Mrs. Reavey Warmers case against her hus-
band, Adjt. J.. Gould Warner, was before
Justice German this morning in Jefferson
Market Court.
Mrs. Warner charges the Adiutsnt with
abandonment on March 8, and he says she
drove him out of their house, 2lO West
Twenty. fourth street.
Mr.. Warner in turn accused his wife of
having illicit lovers, and showed. a letter
which he said was written to her by q man
named Sydney Franklin Smith.
The writer starts out, my own dear one"
and in very endearing words assures. Mrs.
Warner that he loves her even If he did not
see her when she expected him.
He also advises her to leave him and
live with the writer. who signs himself
4" Yours faithfully. T." Another love letter
Is signed, Sydney f. Smith"
Mr.. Warner thinks there will be racy de-
velopments in the case before its conclusion.
JUST Q German ordered him to pay Rea-
vey $s q week for two weeks, when the case
would be heard again.
The evening world., 1888-07-07
HERELL BE JOLLITY.
Barney Rourke's Association L. GoinE On
Its Annual Outing.

Barney Rourke's Association IL GoinE On
Its Annual Outing.
The friends and admirers of Barney
Rourke, the Republican leader in the Eighth
Assembly District, will have their outing on
Monday next.
The annual excursion of the Bernard
Rourke Association, which comprises Mr..
Rourke's constituents of the Fifth, Sixth.
Tenth and Fourteenth wards, will occur on
that day. and it bids fair to excel all former
excursions of the assoc alton in magnifcence.
The steamer Bay Queen, with the barges
Republic, Caledonia, Geraldine and Mer-
chant, have been chartered, and 10, 900 peo-
pie can find accommodation on this feet.
John B. O'Brien Is President of the asso-
citation; George ]: Krause.. of the Volks
Garden, aud ex-Alderma1 Christian Goetz,
are Vice Presidents; John E. Brodsky,
Treasurer; Benson M. Levy, Recording
Secretary.
James McManus is Chairman of the Com
mittee Of Arrangements, and among the men,
bers of the committee are Etienne Bayer,
Martid J.. Kirby. E. G.. McCord, W.. j.
O'Brien. G. Spillnne, It. d. Sullivan, T.. j.
Donohue and s. ]. Foley:
The fare for the excursion has been placed
at 81. The boats will be we'll filed, and
Prof. Boswald's baud of sixty. pieces will
make music for dancing on the barges and at
where the party will spend the day.
The feet will leave from the foot of Market
street at $50 in the morning, returning at
$40 in the evening. Marin j. Kirby, of the
Bowery Beer Greek. will cater to the hungry
and thirsty, n a big time Ii anticipated.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

Hearts of Oak Association says Early Clos
ing 10 In Danger and Calls for Aid.
That the statesmen and saleswomen in the
boot and shoe stores in this city are in the
enjoyment Of the blessings of the early clos
ing now 30 ardently sought by the tea and
grocery clerks. is primsrilary due to the
Hearts of Oak Association.
Late and irregular hours were the rule in
the shoe trade two years ago. and the burden
became intolerabls. The question Of earlier
closing was agitated all over the city, and
that 7 p. M. was almost universally adopted
as the closing hour, instead Of 8, 3. and even
10 o'clock, as before.
The association has comfortable headluar-
ters at 1455 Broadway, where its meetings are
held. An employment bureau, which 10 Of
great benefit both TO employers aud sales
pc ,ple, has been established. and provision
is made for members who are sick or out OF
work.
A cloud has just appeared on the horizon.
however, and though 1t has not yet attained
any great size the members of the association
feel the need of renewed effort.
The threatened danger Is the return OF late
hours and n ght work. Some of the proprie-
tors of shoe stores show a desire to nu lily
the early-c osing concession and go back in
the fall to the old closing hours Of 8 and 9
o'clock.
A stirring call has been issued to all boot
and shoe statesmen who have held lack to
join the Hearts of Oak Association and en-
able that organization to show a firm front to
the enemy.
Meetings will be held every Tuesday night
during the summer to receive new members
and advance the good cause.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

80, you will marry me, Elsa. All, l have
not deserved of the good God such rich hap
piness! Last night you were so cold, SO dis
tant to me to-day you pour the sunlight in
on my SOUL"
Say nothing to any one, Ernest. I do not
want it talked about but next Sunday. in
church, we will have read our bans. In one
month we will be married. Then. as you
have often prom sed me, We will go away at
once TO America"
Sunday dawned. bright, beautiful and
clear. l heard Ernest ask fraulein that she
go TO church with him. but she refused.
II have promised the doctor" she said,
and it win he less embarrassing for me not
to be with you"
Clear and distinct fell the names. They
could be heard in the remotest part Of the
church. glanced towards Elsa. She sat
calm and immovable. Her companions eyes
were fastened on her face. their expression
chiefly fierce, dominant anger, mingled with
intense, ~incredulous amazement.
As they passed out of the church, ere they
had left the porch, he turned TO her;
How dared you ~
What !" she answered "is it of my be-
trothment you Speak2 All, that bus been All