davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
The Little "Fads" of Dear Ones,

It is, perhaps, well that some distant
traits mark us ALT prevents wearisome
monotony. How atfectionately do we
remember the little characteristic habits
and fancies of those whom we love, more
especially when our memories in these
matters revert to The dead. The little
"fads," as we call them, of father and
mother become sacred as we look back
upon them in our after years, and the
quaint peculiarities of many an old friend
are remembered lovingly when they
themselves have passed away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
A Table of Nutriment,

A pint of white beans, weighing one
pound, and costing Z cents, contains as
much nutriment as three pounds and a
half of roast beef, costing ST. cents. Of all
the articles that can be eaten, the cheapest
are bread, butter, molasses, beans and
rice. A pound of corn meal goes as fa1
as pound of flour. If corn and wheat
were ground, and the whole product,
bran and all, were made into bread, Il
per cent. of nutriment would be saved,
with much greater healthfulness.-
American Analyst.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

"What sort of a man makes the brav'
est SOLDIER" asked some one of an old
officer who had often been tried by dan.
ger and was never found wanting.
"Well," he responded, after some
thought, ST should say it is the man who
keeps the steadiest grip on himself. 49,
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
DAY.

Thursday, July 18th, loo9.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all the members present.
Were added to the assessment of
the village Of Hancock, the follow
ing:
Alice Comstock, "class D. D. eight
hundred dollars $500
Bridget Dickinson, "class >, " two
hundred dollars ($20O.)
In the village of Morris the assess
ments of the following parties named,
under class Is, "Goods and merch-
andise.U were fixed as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
CO.
MINNESOTA, FOR SALE OR RENT BY
-::-P. A. MCCARTHY & co.,
MORRIS, MIMI.
Also, Hay Permits and Grass Privileges for
Sale on Said Lands.
READ TEE LIST!

| We have no high priced lands on our list. Ii
| you want to buy farm at hard time bed
! rock prices call and see us.
Several of the above farms are partly cul-
! tiNutrd, while 1t X the owners desire to sell
nevertheless proposals to rent will be enter
| tanned.
The Hay. on all of the above lands Is for
! sale. II You want Hay land, now is the time
| to make your application.
All persons are forbidden, to work, Guilt
vNtr, or cut amy Hay on any Of the above
| InId>, or any lands listed with us until they
! make arrangements for the same in advance
We have been Informed that some parties
are now CultiV"ting some Of the above lands
| All such persons are notified to call at once
| and settle for tn" same and save annoyance
and trouble. We have been informed who
| they are.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
And They Were Daxed.

Tennyson is the only living author
whose works are used for examination
purposes in India, and it was stated the
other day that the entire body of candi-
dates at Madras was hopelessly puzzled
and dazed by the line: ''Was proxy
welded to bootless caf."-Current Lit
erature. a. ra~. ". ,#.E.-t. f..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

Shiloh's cough and consumption
cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

The consideration of the personal
property rolls was resumed.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock a. NJ, to-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

Under the state law Of Michigan no
duelist can Gust vote. .rssxsissss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
Board Of Equalization 1889.

july Iolll'
In pursuance of law the county
board OF equalization, being the
County Commissioners and County
Auditor, met at the office of said
County Auditor, on Monday, July
18th, (being the third Monday i'll said
month Of July,) n. d. 1889.
Present - Commissioners Dohlen,
Camp and Thorpe, and Geo. NJ. Gilti-
nan, County Auditor.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock \. M, to-
morrow.
SECOND DAY.
Tuesday, July 10th, 1889.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
All the members present.
The application Of the Northern
Dakota Elevator Co., for II reduction
OF assessment for the current year, on
its elevator In the Village OF Morris,
was laid before the Board. Said
assessment was reduced five hundred
dollars $500
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Dye, Thorpe and Pu>hor was APP
noiu,ad tn notify the several merch-
ants, III the Village OF Morris, OF the
Intention of the Board, to take action
unon their assessments under class
"a "Goods and merchandise.
Upon the affidavit OF @. c. Lot
thus. of the town of Synues, his
.ss.ssment i'm said town, under class
/ WAS reduced two hundred and
seventy ,!ollar> $40.
THE. n~.r>,urnt of y. X, .IAiIo.
town q: Svnnv~. WAS rai~,~: l;r:rty
dollar, $500, under class |.
TN. consideration "l the per n"Al
property rolls Wa continued.
Adjourned t.. > r'cl"rk p. m.
AFTEKNOuN SESSION.
The assessments against Dcluhunt,
Judson & Co., in the town of Scott,
was cancelled, excepting one hundred
and ten dollars ($1lO), under class IL,
being double assessment.
The consideration of the personal
property rolls was resumed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
TOWN LOTS IN MORRIS FOR SALE


IO1 Uousc and Lot. corner EIGHTH Street
and %rvndn \yrnup nrnr Srhnni Hnnsc.
Nnnositr MpthoList Church
Co.,, ,. W., ..
h4-@1n '-H:' N'N los on fltSt street BE-
| tween oregon hnI allIorhia Avenues each
[ ''r'' ;, 49, ',"'' .'' n, my 0''e
rrnnt ON AtI1ntir \v~pn" hotwenn 81 ond
hi str,"ts.
| . -. Nv,
80 ~ ~ -''" t"''1' i'i y lo"t >iu' -,
| Wa!N; - ln''l irony on AtlIntlc ~ eIue: l%
l''' "''i' |" "'''H "''"cth Eu ana d" S'lce'H'
All the above lots are owned by us and we
are fully determined to sell them regardless
of value, We must sell them at once. If you
want a building lot, at q Bargain, don't let
| thIS opportunity pass. NO" u your uihe'
pT!IEi; NIOHEIS PROPERTY
,
| wa. Lot -, Block >, Village Of Morris; 80
foo! fr>ntin" "n sixth street, / 10 feet deep to
nlIrN Ia roar; near Metropolitan Hotel; good
lur@" }'Hrn on lot
;;ol iui> 1nudS RIork > Norris Addi-
tinn: rucll 10 foot fronting on I'd street cor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
The Town of Sackvilla

is situated two miles southeast of this city,
showing frontage on Waters road of one
third of a mile, and running back eastward
TO ur-ffths of a mile, covering an area Of
about l60 acres, all of which has eA duly
surveyed and laid out in builling lot.
Seven avenues with lanes between, run
ming east and west, facing the lots north
and south, which will be sold in monthly
payne is without interest, or if parties
prefer paying at once, they are allo we'd
discount Of 10 per cent. for spot cash.
a SpsciGL inducement to any one deSir-
Gus to build their ot0h home. Parties can
make arrangements TO have a house bull
and not burden themselves any harder than
paying a regular rent in town, and which
solely 6 es toward paying for taeir own
property. The City and Suburban railway
will reduce its fare TO 5 GEMS and will run
its schedule to enable every mechanic or
business man o be at his post in time d
return home, and, as soon as practicable,
cars will run from the eastern portion of
S ckville in connection with the present line
Parties buying wooded lots can cut wood
enough in some instances to pay for double
the value. besides eve y one Sc ting on the
place will save the expenses Of Are wood for
two or tn &c years 30 come These lots are
large in size, a d will enable every owner
to kesp cows and poulerv oBough for home
Use, and while meats and vsgsta les ara in
close proximity there will be no scarcity Of
food
the site of the village is we'll located, and
is the nearest and best accessible spot offered
fer sale.
To plsts of the township will be ready
for distribution by next Saturday, while, Ia
the meantime, every one Interested il cor
daily invited to visit and inspect sAe
place called the Town of SackYille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
TOO FORGIVING BY FAR.
A Step Mother-in-Law Who is an Ex-
ception to the Rule.

A Step Mother-in-Law Who is an Ex-
ception to the Rule.
Walter o. Tilman (colored) was commit
ted to Jail yesterday NOR ing by Justice
Reynolds, on the affidavit Of the prisoners
step-mother-in-law, Alice Owens, who
charged him with stealing about $500; but
the old woman, who is a truck gardener on
the Ogeec zee road, after intercession of
her STEP lughter, relented and went on
Tilman's bond, and hal him discharged,
saying, 81 doesn't want him to sleep ia the
jail, jadge."
1t appears from the statements of Alice
aud her husba that Tilman, who as
married to Owens daughter five ,eks
ago, lived with the family up to last Sa .ur-
day, when he and the old man hal soma
words, aud Iilman and his Nvite moved to
Savannah. Tilman returned the farm
wagon, aud shortly after he left the prem
ises the loss of the IN ney was di covered.
As he had been given 500, and afJerward
more when be was married, and knew tue
old woman kept her surplus ! the machine
drawer, she suspected him of the theft, but
when she fOund the arrest did not salt i'll
a restitution of the money, she began to
doubt that he was gui ty, aud took US deep
an interest 10 getti & him out of trouble as
she had originally taken to get him into it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
THE BIG COTTON CORNER.
The Excitement Over the Collapse IL
Liverpool


Yesterday being the closing day of Sep
TENDER, three British steamships cleared
with cargces Of cotton, carrying 1871
bales for October delivery. Two of the
steamers sailed last night for Havre, where
there is also n corner IN cotton.
There vas or at excitement in Liverpool
yesterday, where contracts were due for
delivery, but a bulletin received at the
cottJn exchange says that the corner On
September cotton collapsed on the report
that the manipulation OF the corner vas
caught selling TO the mills at prices below
the opening of 45-64d for
September, and Ithe market
broke to 6 16 SD, the price at which
Stesnstr nd was Offering, but it afterwards
rose to 6 2l-64d. The collapse was
attributed to the arrival on thursday
OF seven steamers from America withl7O0O
bales, which were rendered to the manip-
ulator yesterday, and helped to cause him
to turn tail and run to cover. The prospect
was before MIN of being left in October
with large lot of cotton on his hands,
when the marAet will be flooded.
Friday the following resolution was
pas ed at Manchester by the executive con-
m ttee of the UniteI Colt u Spinners' Asso-
cIation:
RESOLVED, Tlat in view Of the owners Of two
thirds of the spindles using American cotton
being pied Sed to run half time during the four
weeks ending Oct. 5, t1is executive committee
strongly urges every spinner using American
cotton 70 close his mills entirely during the first
week OF October
ltwa, also decided that the meeting be ad-
Journed to Friday next o t. 4, that the cot
ton situation might be again considered and
steps taken. If necessary, TO con inue the
snort time movement until such time as The
cotton cor er III Liverpool may be defeated.
The result in IivaPf,ooI .hOva6 q sou1a.
what weak market at the closing, aud con-
tracts wer off 24-64d.. while spots showed
a decline Of 1sI. New York went off 10 or
II points TIE Havre market is even worse
cornered than Liver Jool was and on FRI
day September deliveries went up 20 79sd.
per pound. he stock there is exceedingly
small and no new C tton is going there
all, the market ha ing been lost sight Of
by operators ia their anxiety to cover
LiN erpool.
The rumor is to the effect that. taking
advantage of the Havrt corner, Steenstrand
mas made, or is about to make, ARA ge-
ments for shipping a large quantity Of
cotton tlat was rendered to him on yester
Day TO Havre. This move will have
the double effect of relieving
him and keeping up the prices of
October delivery. The spinners hope TO
smash him with the immense stock they
will mako hun carry over The state Of
the Havre market, it is sud, encourages tie
opinion that the adoption of such a course
by Steenst and is by no means improb-
able, although it is declared i'll some
quarters that the cotton contracted for IN
Havre is specified as New Orleans cotton,
which must be shipped direct from New
Orleans, so that the question with the r
wegian now Is whether he can got hi, cotton
off his haads before the heavy shipments of
October al rive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
NEED FOR THE MILITIA.
GOV. GORDON SENDS IN A SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO THE SOLONS.

Annual Encampments With Rigid In
spections' UrEed-The General As
sembly Invited to the Opening OF the
Piedmont xposition-A Big Batch
of Bills Passed and Several Intro
duced.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 3O.-The governor
sent in a special message to the legislature
to-day calling attention to the necessity OF
a well regulated militia, citing article 10,
section l, paragraph l Of the constitution
He suggested that the efficiency Of the
present system, which is purely voluntary,
can be greatly creased by annual encamp-
ments and rigid inspections by the adjutant
general or officers detailed by him.. The
governor recommended legislation provid-
ing for annual encampments and inspec-
tions, and such appropriations as will be
adequate for the purpose:
The members of the general assembly
have been formally invited by the managers
to honor the opening of the Piedmont OK
position with their presence. The Hou g
acted on the invitation tlis afternoon. &C
cepting it, with some opposition on the part
of members who did not bslieve the House
LII buC Pui POoC Ii oSS0Pt-
ing the invitation the idea seemed to be
that the ope ling ceremonies of the exposi-
ton would occur at noon and the legislature
could attend without abandoning public
business.
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate passed the following bill:
To incorporate the Montezuma and Flint
River Steamboat Company.
To incorporate the Brunswick state bank.
To incorporate the Atlanta and Seaboard
railroad.
The following new bills were introduced
in the Hou e.:
By Mr.. Gordon-To prevent false billing,
classification and weighing of freight.
BY MIR. Tuck OF Clarke-To auth lrize the
municipal corporations of the ports OF this
state to regulate the expenses C arged YES
sells and cargoes IN cases Of disaster.
Mr.. McIver of Liberty introduced bill
TO establish an indust ial school for colored
girls, and appropriate for the purpose $751;
000
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
The followi bills were passed:
To provide for the payment Of insolvent
criminal costs in cases tried by justices of
the peace.
To amend the charter of the Albany and
cambridge railroad.
To have an official survey and define the
line between ClincL and Ware counties.
To incorporate the Albany and Co. dele
railroad.
To Incorporate the town of Stillmore in
Emanuel county.
To protect game in Glynu county.
To incorporate the town of Guyton, in
Efingham county.
To provide for funding the bonded debt
of Clarke county, the new bonds to bear not
exceeding 5 per cent interest
To incorporate Q Metropolitan Savings
and Loan Company of Savannah.
To authorize the city OF Savannah to
establish harbor liues in the Savannah
river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
PLANTERS AND COTTON.
Resolutions Adopted by the Nationa
Alliance Committee

Resolutions Adopted by the National
Alliance Committee.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 3O.-The national
committee Of the Farmers Allia ce met
here to-day and adopted the following:
WHEREAS. The association of American cot
ton exchanges met in New Orleans on Sept IL .
and IN conjunction with various commissioners
of agriculture and representatives of the farm
ing interests, did recommend that cotton b sold
by net weight as solution of the tare question
WHEREAS, Information now received shows
that sal action has not received the approval
OF sufficient numb of cotton exchanges to
enable the New Orleans Cotton EXCHANGE To
carry 1t out, commencing on the time agre d
upon, to-wit. Oct. !, 1899; and
WHEREAS, The action taken by the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange in favor of assisting
the Farmers TO get paid for eight pounds mors
cotton than each cottonwrapped bale contains
than jute covering is highly appreciated bv
SAID exchange. To contend for the cause in
spite of the fact that many lealing exchanges
had deserted it, is especially commendable and
will be co-operated in by the interests we repre-
sent; and
WHEREAS, The justice and equity of the far
mers' claim on the tare question is based on the
one fact which stands boldly and undisputed
and indisputable-that every cotton wrapped
bale actually contains eight pounds more of
lint cotton than it would if covered with lutte
therefore it is hereby
Resolved, That he action had by the Shrave.
port Cotton Exchange be a opted in the pres
ent emergency, and every farmer is hereby in
structed, when offering for sale cotton wrapped
in cotton-hagging, to demand payment for
eight pounds more of cotton than the actual
gross weight of such bale
RESOLVED, That this action is intended to
supersede and take the place Of all previous
action and instructions in regard to the tare
question. In no case shall a bale of cotton be
sold subject to dock of sixteen pounds for
cotton bagging, or twenty -four pounds for
1ute bagging, as agreed upon in New Orleans
unless the cotton be so d at u cent per pound
in advance of the current price at that time
and place. Further instructions will be
given the order by the national
cotton committee on Oct q, through
the president of each alliance wheel, or Mon
at their county seats, where the president or
secretary OF each primary alliance, wheel or
union will meet them to receive the same.
lSignedl
r. j. SLEDGE, Chairman, Texas.
M L. DONALDSON Of South Carolina
w J. NORTHERN of Georgia.
K. t. HATHER of Louisiana.
OSWALD WILSON of Florida
s. b. LExAND r. of North Carolina
b. NJ HoRD of Tenne see.
5. 7. FEATHERsToNE of Arkansas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
LAST DAY AT oRAvEsEND.
The Season Wound Up With Rain
During the Last Races

O0EluB b4A6 A4c@ob ANRC~~-
NEW York, Sept. 30.-This was the last
day Of tue racing season at Grayesend.
After toe third race rain began to fall Inc
e ents were as follows:
FIRST RAcs-sweepstskes. for non-winners
one mile. Longstreet won, with St. John Sec
ond. aud Glory third. Time l:42i9.
SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes for maidens OF
ali ages: one and one sixteenth miles. Lady
Reel won, with Pursusdor second, ana Elrurl@
third. Tlms l:5214
THIRD RAcE-Sw-epstakes for on-winners;
2-year-ods; six furlongs. Judge Morrow Won
with Mamie b. second, and Gramercy thrd'
FOURTH RAcx-special purse of $500; six
fur on g. Gregory won, with Keclare SOULFUL
FIrTH RAcE-sweepstakes for 3-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth ihIIe a;
Kingston won, with Belle dor seconu' anu
Carrolthird. Time 1:51 oua
mile and quarter. Huntress won % Ii % :, "a
zomarte second, and Barrister thlrd. ili i f,,r
SEVENTH RAcE-Selling for al ages; o Sd and and
longs LATTE won, with Perlcles secohu' anu
Oregon third. Time l:l64.
LAToNIA's SECOND DAY.
CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 30.-The second
DAVIS events of the Latonia races was run
to-day on a heavy track under threaten
ing skv. In the first race Governor broke
blood vessel and was pulled at ths Inree-
quarter post TIE events we're as tolloWs;
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs; selling purse ior
3-yearolds and upwards. Event won, With
Storyteler second, and Katie S. third. Time
80. s-o...
old maiden hllies NJ ry MallOy won. with
Camille second aud Bette II. third. Time 5414;
THIRD RACg-For 2-vearold maiden colts ana
gedngs; FIVE furlongs. j y; FRED won, Win WIZ
Fakir second and John Mccullough third.
Time 1:054.
ForRrH RAcE-Seling purse for 3-year-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Clamor won,
with McKensie second and, Bonnie King third.
Time 1886.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse for all ages; three-quar-
ters of mile Ireland won, with Sis Hiliyer
second, four lengths ahead OF lago, third.
Time 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Sudden Death at Isle of Hope.

Jackson Maybank, a colored man of 90
years, who lived at Isle of Hope, died sud
denly night before last from heart disease.
He nad been troubled for some time with
pains in his breast. Sunday night. on his
return from church, he sat ,wn on the
side If mis- bed, and while undressing he fell
back on the bel, i'd in five minutes was
dead. HIS wife, who was present in the
room at the time of the stroke, called him
by name and tried TO get a response, but he
was speeches from the first. Coroner
Dixon Investigated the death, but under the
circumstances did not deem an inquest
necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
GOSSIP OF aUYroN's PEOPLE.
The Goinss On of the Thriving Little
Village.

The Goinss On of the Thriving Little
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Warner of Savannah
spent Sunday in Guyton, ths guests of B. R.
Armstrong and family.
John Msllcck of Savannah SCENT Sunday
in Guyton, the guest of Capt. Stubbs.
Messrs DarnaH and Su>ong of Savannah
scent Sunday in Guyton with Mr.. j. h.
Garnett.
Mr. Cuyas visited Mr. and Mrs. A R.
Salas Sunday.
Rafael S. Salas and wife, and Mrs Mar
tin, after a pleasant sojOurn in Guyton,
have returned to savannah.
Alderman George N Nichols and family
have returned to ga annah
Mrs. Thomas F. Thomson and family and
Msssrs. e. l.. and w. c. Neidlinger, with
their families, have returned to Savannah.
j. W. Raoun and family and Mrs. White
are now moving up to occupy their hand
some new residence. which is perhaps the
best-fi iished re id nee in GuyroD. ]. II.
Mea ing, the painter, is putting on tie
finishing touch in artistic style.
The GuytoR Glee Club, Robbie Rogers
presiding, held their last meeting at the resi-
dence If Mr.. J. r. Dea b, and tlOse who at
tended it pronounce the junior club in q
most fiourishing couditio3. Nj. Cross has
resigned the secretaryship, and George Nell
has been cleo ed to fill the position. Mr..
Nell is active and energetic and viii make
an efficient officer. Music. recita los and
the reading Of selections from well-known
authors proved very interesting to the club
and those present.
Capt. r. II. Footman spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. A. G. McAlpin, at Gay
ton.
r. J. Davant. Jr., and vito spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McAlpin.
Willie Lawton and his sister Mss Mary,
of South Carolina, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ga nett.
Messrs. John E. Calvin, George Rogers
and J. s. Neidlinger are now canvassing
the town to organzs an athletic club, and
have quite number OF tue young men
pledged to cooperate with them. They a re
corresp )nding with northern houses with
the view getting the latest improved ap-
paratus. They propose to secure hall and
organize at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
sBAD THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.


AUUUSI Of, To- 4.
Dr. 3. r. Ulner. Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIR must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon tins,
and havi e tried other rem edies for a deranged
liver, gave your Liver Corrector trial and
experienced great relief. am in m 9Cth year
and my respiration is amazing to myself
feel in some respects as If was about to be-
remade. With many thanks for your timely
bensfaction. and with fervent prayer for your
temporal and eterasl welfare, subscribe nv
self, yours much obliged, Lov1cK PIERoS.
The venerable Lovick Pierce was the father Of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known having
laesred as Meth dist divine in Georgia for
upward OF sixty years
Recommended by pr lminent physicians and
awarded highest prize over comp .Litors Ask
for ULAEH'S LIVER CORRECfOR, and take
no other. Prepared by B F. ULMER, NJ D.
pharmacist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per
bottle. II you cannot obtain the "Correct0r"
from your druggist. send your orler direct and
II viii DO forwarded by express, freight paid