davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

HOUSEkEEPER-A young American
II woman wishes situation as house
keeper in widowers family. Address 222,
GlOba 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28

Tug LOST-Buu terrier dog. white with
IL brindle head, little understood; weight
forty-five pounds: fnamed Grit ANY one re-
turning dog to liz GeranIum st. viii have
reward. 362-6S
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

every household, and so affable that
they enliven the conversation, so that
the short worded becomes rich in words
and the tedious entertaining. And those
words are, "They tell"
"They tell" Under that mask hides
q ghost of the same specie like that
vampire that in the stiffness of night
sucks the blood from its prey, but this
wanton does not rob the blood. 1t robs
a much greater blessing, the pride and
sense of honor.
If they would be accompanied with
facts and say: "He or she has done or
said this or that" then they would cause
a stir-up and proof would be demanded.
But, "They tell" And who is respon-
sible? Who has first told it? The
notifying arrow comes from an am
bush and there is no remedy for the
evil But once, when falsehood. hatred
and envy, vengeance and wounded
vanity in the human heart, shall be
forced away by love and tenderness
towards others, and by veracity, kind
ness and righteousness, then the remedy
is found. But that golden age does
never come, and until the end of the
time will defamation and SANDER rule
by these words, "They tell" T.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

GA National Disgrace" Yes, sure
enough it is a national disgrace, and the
Duluth News is correct when it says:
"The News, is common with the great
majority of Northern Republicans, is
tired of seeing the "bloody shirt" brought
out and made to do service on all
occasions of political nature. But the
action of the Democrats in Mississippi
in forcing Hon. James R. Chalmers,
Republican candidate for governor, out
of the campaign by the worst forms OF
bulldozing, merits only the severest con-
demnation of righteously indignant
people, and the use Of the laws strong
arm in protecting the rights of free
speech and free ballot. Mississippi
should be summarily ruled out of par
ticipation in national affairs so long as
present conditions exist there, If polyg-
amy in Utah serves to keep that terri
tory out of the Union, surely murder
and mob law, arson and raplne, and
other forms nf~n--ldn1,np whio1' make
thc uullot in Mississippi only farce,
should be sufficient ground for barring
out this unruly member from place IN
the councils of the nation"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

VENEZUELAN WoNDERs.-The United
States Consul at Maracaibo, Venezuela,
has described some singular natural
phenomena of an uninhabited forest
region, rich in asphalt and petroleum,
between the Rivers Santa Ana and Zulia
and the mountains of the Colombian
frontier. One Of these, near the Rio de
Oro, is a horizontal cave constantly
ejecting thick bltumen in large globules,
which explode with considerable noise
and fall into large deposit at the
waters edge. At another spot, some
miles from the confluence of the Tara
and the Sardinete, is what the few who
have seen it call the "InfernitO. 1t is
sand mound 25 to 80 feet high, with an
area of about 5000 square feet, from
which innumerable streams of petro-
leum and hot water are constantly being
forced with the noise of the blowing off
of several eam-boilers. One stream is
said to have yielded four gallons of ex
cellent petroleum in one minute. The
inf1ammable gases from this region may
give rise to the appearance of constant
lightning without thunder which has
long been witnessed from the entrance
to Lake Maracaibo.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
The New Lien Law.

The new Minnesota mechanics lien
the present month, and for the benefit
of the readers of the TRIBUNE who may
not be posted as to it's provisions, we
give them below: A claim in the future
must be filed within ninety days and an
action begun within one year from the
time of the last item. A person has
only the right to lien when he has q
contract with the owner, his agent,
trustee, contractor or sub-contractor;
but written notices must be posted and
served on the owner within five days, so
that his interest shall not be liable to
any lien. If the owner sells land for the
purpose of building or repairing, the
purchaser is responsible. The sub-con-
tractor can also secure his claim by
notifying the owner of his employment.
The court has the power to order the re-
moval of premises to satisfy the lien.
A lien is not satisfied by the taking of a
note or other evidence of Indebtedness.
Foreclosures are to be made the same as
mortgages except that pleadings are to
be filed Immediately. The lien attaches
to 40 acres without the corporate limits
of city or village and to a lot not ex-
ceeding one acre within such limits.
When materials are furnished for one
contract for two or more structures on
1rfc &c nof
necessary to file separate lien.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Our Washington correspondent
says: The President had strange
caller this week i'll the person Of n
merchant all the way from Morocco,
who came to complain of unjust im-
prisonment at the hands of United
States consul. The appearance of the
merchant. attired i'll q white toga and
red fez attracted much attention.
The Swiss government has made an
explanation and rendered all apology
for the imprisonment of a citizen of
Baltimore who was recently travel
ling in Switzerland. No complaint
had been made to the State depart
ment, the apology was voluntary on
the part of the Swiss.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

By recent acts of congress every
Indian over y years of age who re-
ceives an allotment of land III sever
atty becomes a voter, clothed with
every attribute that attaches to citi-
zenship. The successful termination
of the negotiations with the Sioux
Indians by which they surrender a
large part of their reservation in Da-
kota will, it is estimated by next year,
throw into the politics of the state
4,937 voters. Negotiations now in
progress with other Indian tribes will
soon make many thousands more In
dian voters. At the interior depart
ment it is thought that upwards of
10000 Indians will be entitled to vote
in the next presidential election. Oh,
my! What field this will open to
the office seeker! The man who elec-
tioneers among these new-made citi-
zens will have delicious time say
ing nice things to the squaws and
kissing the naked papooses.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Great foresight was shown by Demor

Great foresight was shown by Demor-
est's Family Magazine in publishing,
ten years ago, when an International
Exhibition was then talked of, map of
the identical site that has now been
chosen by the New York Committee for
the Worlds Fair of 1892 In the No
vember number of this famous Maya
zine (just issued) this plan is reproduced,
handsomely executed, and on extra fine
paper. 1t includes all the buildings and
the laying-out of the grounds, and, to
make 1t more comprehensive, map of
New York City is also given. The des.
criptlon that accompanies these designs
gives better idea of the site than any
thing that has yet been published.
Everybody should possess this number,
if only for this feature. The same en-
terprise is shown throughout the entire
Magazine. Woman Novelists of Amer
lea" contains some fine portraits of
those with whose names and books we
are so familiar The opening chapters
of serial ("Fiend or Fool?"), by j. II.
Connolly, are given, promising to de-
velop into one of the best of that we'll
known authors wonderful stories. An
interesting article on pearls" is beauti-
fully illustrated byJ. Carter Beard; and
there are, besides, numerous other ex.
cellent articles and stories, Fine illus
trations constitute a feature of this
Magazine; and in the November number
there are over one hundred of them. It
is certainly the cheapest 81. 90 Magazine
in the market. Published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, 10 East 18th Street,
New York. Demorest and TRIBUNE
$500 year payable in advance.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
The By-Products of Whea

The By-Products of Wheat.
Below will be found some very inter-
esting facts as regards the manufacture
OF flour, and the wheat produced in the
state of Minnesota, the by-products of
wheat, sc. These items we gather from
the las' bulletin issued by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota
Careful estimates show that the out
put of the flour mills of Minnesota is
equal to or greater than the entire wheat
product of the state, much of the wheat
ground coming from Dakota and else.
where, resulting in an immense produc-
ton of the by-products of wheat. The
mills of Minneapolis alone produced
last year 1885, $50 barrels of flour, re
qniring something over thirty million
bushels of wheat for that purpose, or
about three-fourths as much wheat as is
grown in the state. The large quanti-
ties of bran, shorts, screenings, "cockle,"
ETC., thrown upon the markets as by
products, for feed, led US to investigate
the manner of manufacturing and selling
these materials, and to make chemical
analyses of them.
The wheat grown annually in Mime
sofa yields about 100000 tons of bran
and $4,000 tons of shorts, and from the
wheat there is taken, as estimated from
an average year, about $4,000 tons of
screenings composed of small or light
grains of wheat, wild buckwheat, fox
tail and numerous other weed seeds, also
some broken straw, chaff and other dirt.
The bran as now produced by roller
mills is merely the outside covering of
wheat, with almost none of the flour at
tached to it. The shorts is little else
than the finest bran, and contains only
a small amount of floury particles which
was the characteristic feature of shsrts
made by the old process of grinding, be-
fore machinery was perfected so as to
rub the last grains of starch and gluten
from the inner surfaces of the bran and
to pulve1ize all the embryo of the grain
into flour. The amount of bran and
shorts fed in the state and the amount
shipped out could not be satisfactorily
estimated. While our farmers are rapid
ly increasing the home demand for these
valuable feeds and fertilizers, much
more than half that produced in the
state goes to Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
and states farther eastward, where the
farmers would hardly know what to do
without it for feed and fertilizers.
Screenings are constantly gaming in
popularity with farmers for feeding to
all kinds of stock. Even horses are
found to do nearly as we'll on screenings |
costing seven dollars per ton, as on oats,
worth in the market two or three times |
that sum.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

In reply to an inquiry in relation to
the division of school district, and
asking TO which district the old
school house belongs, Attorney Gen
eral Clapp replies: "Che Supreme
Court of Minnesota has recently held
that, when the school district is di-
vided and Il portion of the territory
detached therefrom, the old district
remains liable for the debts of the old
district, and the old district is en-
titled to the property regardless Of
whether the property Is situated
viii Xids',ji;;s ji;stnr without the limits of the
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

The city papers say that rumor has
it that at the opening of the new year
the Manitoba road will take charge of
the express business on it's own line
and that the contract with the Amer
lean Express Company will be abro-
gated at that time. 1t is also stated
that the consolidation of the $500"
with the Manitoba into the Great
Northern means a further consoIida-
tion of the Northern and Dominion
express companies with the Manitoba
system, and so a new express line
will be opened to the East. Vice
President Clough of the Manitoba de-
MED these rumors yesterday, but the
knowing ones claim that there is
some foundation for the rumor.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Some few months since the TRIBUNE
had an article recommending every boy
to learn some kind of trade, and then
when he became of age he would have
60, -4hin~ t. fall L>.~S ,,->o" A I'D -,~t
only that, but idleness leads to crime,
and the boy who is not the master of a
trade, is much more likely to be idle,
than the one who has a trade. BY a
recent canvass in Pennsylvania peni.
tentiary -, fact was learned that of
out of 1000 inmates only 10 were me-
chanics. In view of this fact, no won
der the Duluth News remarks: "This is
startling commentary upon the custom
which obtains of discouraging the learn
ing of trades by young men. To turn
young men adrift at 81 with no trade,
but dependent upon their own resources,
and these limited to an experience be-
hind dry-goods counter or some en-
ployment of that class, is equivalent to
inviting large percentage of them to q
life of pauperism or crime. No man,
no matter what his. wealth, is so indie
pendent as the man who is master of a
trade. No capable, sober, industrious
artisan ever remains long out of en-
ployment in America"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bibbus, Ind.
testifies: II can recommend Elect
ric Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every cose. One man took SIX bottles,
and was cured of rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist, Bellvile, Ohio, affirms
The best selling medicine I have
ever handled in twenty years expert
ence, Is Electric Bitters." Thousand
Of others have added their testimony,
so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
half dollar bottle at Fritz Buck
entin's drugstore.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
HOw'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 4 TruaX. Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
+. H. Van Hoesen, cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern.
alio, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. 41m1
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Ortonville Herald Star: Consider
able comment has been made in the
Minneapolis papers concerning II big
block Of granite from Vermont, to be
used in the construction of the New
York Guarantee building. The rock
weighs twelve tons and has excited
considerable wonder at its enormous
size. When the big block from the
Ortonville quarries reaches Mime
apolis, probably there wont be word
said, though it weighs thirty tons
and is twice as big as the Vermont
stone, and OF finer quality Of
granite.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
MThaX Eall.O

The following has been translated
from the Norwegian, but fits admirably
to any locality.
There is two words. and so short are
they. that they are uttered without re.
Election or forethought, so light winged
that they fly from one mouth to another
without the knowledge of those upon
whose lips they have fingered; and so
powerful that they justify the slander
without molesting the consciene. Yet
are those two words capable of running
the good name and reputation of q
family and fill the hearts with despair.
So bad are they that they rob the joy
from the young; the peace from the
aged; the confidence from the lovers
in short, the happiness from all. So
favored that they gain the admission to
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

On the 11th inst, at Terra Haute,
Ind, Axtel, the 3-year-old stallion,
owned by Mr.. Williams, trotted a
mile in 2:12, without skip or a
break, thus beating the 3-year-old
record (2:13 3-H held by the Cali
forDia fflIy, Sunol, and also the rec
ord for stations at all ages. That
night this king of all horses was sold
to a syndicate composed of w. P.
Ijams, Terre Haute; A. E. Brush, E.
Il. Moran, Detroit, and Col. J. w.
Conley, Chicago. The price paid was
s105,O 900, the highest price ever paid
in the world for u horse OF any des-
cription. The purchasers were offered
SIS, 900 for their bargain, Immediately
after making the purchase.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Here is the way Ingersoll explains
the "eternal struggle between labor
and capital" "Here is a shoe shop.
One man in the shop is always busy
through the day. In the evening he
goes courting some nice girl. There
are five other men in the shop that
don't do any such thing. They spend
half their working evenings in dis
sipation. The first young man by
and by cuts out these others and gets
boot and shoe store of his own.
Then he marries and is able to take
his wife out riding. The five former
companions, who see him induIging
In this luxury, retire to a saloon and
pass resolutions that there is an
eternal struggle between labor and
capital"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

desert wind prevailed for several
hours, and at Z p. m, Of the same
date the temperature had again fallen
to n deg. At Santa Barbara, on the
same afternoon, strong burning
desert wind blew for few hours, des-
troying all fruit, and animal life ex-
posed to the hot wind died from the
effect. The temperature at Santa
Barbara is also said to have registered
1873 deg. On July II, 1879, in Onargla,
Algeria, the thermometer registered
1874 deg. At Werchojausk, Siberia,
January Is, 1885, the minimum tenn
perature was 90.4 deg. below zero.
Row's that for extreme heat or cold ?
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

orally there.j Dictatlon exercises
may be selected from the papers and
magazines.
The entire success or failure in III
Producing the newspaper into the
schoolroom depends upon the knowl-
edge and good judgment of the teach
er. There is plenty of "trash' in
most papers but there is also plenty
of material which can be used to ele-
vate pupils, give them taste for
facts, and the ability to CLEAN them.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
COLES CARBOLISALVE

Is a truly wonderful remedy, suited
alike to the skin of the child and the
adult, and its soothing, cleansing and
healing properties renders its applica-
ton universal. AS an external
remedy it has no equal as a cure for
Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers, letter,
Poisons, Chilblains, Chaps and all
Itching and Irritating diseases of the
Skin and Scalp. 1t Immediately re-
lieves the pain Of Scalds and Burns,
and cures the worst case without a
scar. Get only the genuine which
has a black wrapper with green
letters. Small boxes 25 cents; Large
boxes so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

1t is said that the main cause for
the present tight condition of the
money market is the immense amount
Of money taken out of the United
States by American tourists in Eu-
rope. 1t is reported that these tour
lists have drawn on their American
bankers for nearly $4,000, 900.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

1t is to be hoped that old Prince
Bismark and young Emperor William
will rest better o'nIghts than they
have been doing, now that the Car
of Russia has visited them, drank
Rhine wine and lager beer and sang
"Watch on the Rhine together, the
Gear declaring that he was Tor peace,
the same as Russia had been for the
last 100 years. How those two
sovereigns do love one another.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Notice.---Timber Culture.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.

" D. LAND OFFIcE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
July Goth, 1882
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by oharly Fredrickson against John
II. Bryant for failure to comply with law as
to Timber Culture Entry No. 800, dated
January 2Oth, 1873, upon the NEL Section 6.
Township 1875 North, Range A West, in Stew
ems County, Minnesota, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleg-
ing that claimant failed to plant five acres of
said land, or any other portion thereof with
trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings, during the
third year after said entry and up to date
hereof; that said claimant failed to plant five
acres of said land, or any portion thereof,
with trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings, during
the fourth year after entry and up to date
hereof; that said claimant has never planted
ten acres of said land, or any portion thereof,
with trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings; that
there are not now and have not been for the
past five years any trees growing on said
land; that during said time said land has
been wholly uncultivated; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at the office
Of and before the Clerk of District Court of
Stevens County, at Morris, Mimi, on the 18th
day OF November, 1880, at o o'clock A. NJ. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
P. B. GoRMAN, Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

We will bet two to one that there is
no mau in this country to-day who
would draw SO large Il crowd of pro-
pie together as would the "kinS of
Horses AXtell, if both were adver-
tised to be present at two separate
places on the same day. And that
Is where the people would show good
"hOr-e >pnspn
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
ENTIRELY
new BOOK,
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE

U; s: Land Office, ST. Cloud. Mimi, Ano,,rt
10, 1885, "'''"'' A"sUrI
& Complaint I having been entered at this
Mnbos, oT,,Ge Ds Afmory fnn o. Rugg against Cornelius
To-, 70 ,I1mI65ser-Culture, I6s Entry No 1910 dated Oct
toRnsSiS tdSR lSi9 TRon gS ndl the south section e.
lion tha OF Oh sag entry; contestant alleging that
the n1ert said ID Cornelius Mahoney, has failed to
Pf pff.o, tro or cause TO be planted, ten 0j acres
said tract; and that there are no trees free
Seeas S sa,d or tree cuttings, planted or growing
op;rad az .i tana az the present time, as re-
parties Par are hereby summoned to appear at
me me, once OF the Court Commissioner Of Otter
15th ,;o S;0unIy, at Fergus Falls, Mimi, on the
= na'I y utay OF NoVembe 1885, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, 10 respond and furnish testimony con.
cerning said alleged failure
soo.. p. B. GoRMAN,
soPV4 Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Confinement and Overwork.


Have broken down hundreds of
men and women and made them all
easy prey to "the thousand ills that
flesh is heir to-" Probably nature
never intended man to be shut up i'll
an office, pouring over musty law
books and spreading ink on ponder
Gus ledgers, or she would have con-
structed him differently. But our
artificial modes of living have bound
most of us In such iron chains that
there is no hope of escape, and the
only thing we can do is to plan for
temporary relief, best obtained by
pleasant travel. In selecting a route,
either to st. Louis and Denver IN the
south and west, Chicago on the east,
or st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
north, you will make no mistake in
choosing "The Burlington" A 4
smooth track, most elegant equip
ment, and competent and courteous
employees make a ride over this line
always a pleasure Ask your local
agent for tickets by this line, or write
to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., il. & n. r. r., st. Paul,
Minn.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Capt. r. e. Kerham, signal officer
at New Orleans, In a long article on
the extreme heat and cold at-diaerent
points, says that June II, 1869, the.
temperature at San Francisco regis
tered 133 above zero, raising suddenly.
from Y degrees; burning northwest
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Fargo Republican: Every county
in North Dakota went republican at
the late election. Hang the banner
OH the outer wall and let the cry be
victory" The historical society of
North Dakota should secure a few
specimens of democrats ere it is too
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

At the recent election in Connecti-
cut new secret ballot law was tried
for the first time and gave good salts
faction. 1t differs from the Austria
liam system, but over comes the evil
complained of-that the employers eX-
erted too much influence over their
employees.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
The grihnme.
r. G. STEVENS, ED1ToR.r
WEDNESDAY, OCT. .-4G,. 1889.

Morton-Morton-yes, Levi p. Nor
tOn-certainly there was man by
that name. Can any one tell us what
has become of him?
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Shiloh's cough and consumption
cure is sold by US on a guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin.