davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

of the most pleasing
views on this plan,
ct. The bay, its
surface sparkling
in the sunshine and
dotted with sail.
boats, extends to
the right and al
most to the center
Of the peninsula;
away to the left it
widens into North
cumberland straits,
while the opposite
shore rises in some
places abrupt and
rocky, and In 9TH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

Mr. LEE. " why, Add1e, you neeun cry 8DOut
IL! I only said Mrs. Allen was very well
Informed woman, aid wished you would follow
Mes. LEE. Eyes and last week yon said you
wished could manaae TO look as stylish az Mrs.
Alicn.-and she cakes all her own clothes But
she has what haven't"
Mr. LEE "What Is thatf .a.---.,
Mrs LEE, "well, she gets all OF her informat
ton from the Magazine they take admit that
she knows all that is going on, and 10 bright and
entertaining in conversation but could do az
wei as she does If l had the same source OF
Information She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately ard learned more In one hour
reading, about various social matters and the
tonics OF the day. than would pick mp In amonth
by INV occasional chats with friends. 1t certainly
covers every topic Of interest, from the news OF
the day down to the details Of housekeeping;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back aad leases me to get you % take
Dem, rests Family Magazine. as the stories are
80 ZOO l. Eye. til boys watch for It every month:
asa lace is fornd for them also in its pages and
A:r illcn 1Ncnrs by it. 1t is really wonderful
new IL ~mits every tnemb,r Of the family J"
~: LES eli perhai is had better send for a
= . j., il viii nlnuse and instruct the whole ct us.
;; !.sgg II see th2: w Jennings Demorest,
~. Il -" (: E&S' III treet New York. is
IN t. sal r.. c::ac Copy for u cents. so
.;;,-.,f los ii t;Iu.:. - each number contains
> f,@rl .: - ca;'r: ng the holder to any
:, .!.1 ANY, c1oa$ . and in any size which
,::e :r:i,c: cAc Dry worth 80 cents and Just
e"an: 2 i:c!.,f pa: err like Mrs. Aliens The
s,ii,s riptioa pri c is only Sc co q year; and ]
nast say can't see how they can publish &c
lc..ant Ma :azine for so little money"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06
Taken the Blenders to Kansas.

NILES, Mich, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Monroe
and her daughter, Mrs. Davis, believed
tobe ths famous Mrs. Bender and her
daughter, Kate Bender, who were inn
plicated in the terrible series of murders
in Labette county, Kansas, years ago,
have started West in charge of Deputy
Sheriff T., r, Dick. The particular
charge laid at their door is the assassina-
tion of Col. York In 1878.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06
a%a$z%eGAC

American Revolution, while that of Canada
has increased about thirty fold. Iconclude,
therefore, that those fellows the Yankees call
.'Tories, and who called themselves sUnited
Empire Loyalists, must have had some good
stuff in them, for they and their descendants
have made much Of the best part Of Canada
what IL IL today The best estimate puts the
number of those exiles to Canada at $4,000
New York. -- J. Il. BEADLE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06
CINCINNATI FalIinp orr,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The sum total
of registration for the city, according to
the unrevised footings of the election
board is 82, 800, exclusive of the three
precincts, lis ID, 8 A and 10 f. The reg
istered voters last year numbered &c, 1928.
These precincts will increase the registry
about 4 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

Thanksgiving Day Nov. 80.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The president
has issued the usual proclamation an.
pointing Thursday, Nov. %, as Thanks
giving day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

A nasal Injector free with each
bottle of ShilolI's Catarrll Remedy
Price SO cents. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

ShIloll's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. soEd by Fritz Bucken-
tin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06

WFor information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. RAILWAY Con-
PANY. write to Ii. G. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06
PRINCE EDWARDS
"A Yankee in the Canadian Mar
thine Provinces.
THE GEM OF THE ATLANTIC.

Beautiful view at Pictou-Rough North
cumberland Straits-The Emerald Isle or
the Observation-Disclosures with Governor
Macdonald and Premier Sullivan.
He who has not stood upon the hill at Pic
lou ON a clear summers day and overlooked
ritv, BAY and opposite shore, has missed one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-06
CANADA IN THE CENTER.
From the Canadian Hand Book

(FrOm EA6 SGuaultsIl tlduu DOOh'J
But why does an awful GOODNESS come OYER
the meeting and the ladies retire to state
roomss Why do feel the blood leave my
face and an awful uncertainty strike me
anaidships2 Only because the Neptunian NAL
ady has gripped me by the midriff, my Pic
tou dinner must go into the strata, end that
is why do not sing heigho, aloft and allow,
as much as did, brave boys.
It's awful.
There Is no getting around the fact that it
is simply terrific, though all who escape
1t laugh at the victims and the victims laugh
at themselves after it is Nobody
ever dies Of seasickness, y know" Neverthe-
less it is indeed sickening while it lasts.
Law fiat on my back on the deck where the
wind struck me fair-that's the shortest way
out of it, because the loose viscera cannot
flop I'D against the ston.ach-and after atwo
hours struggle the steamer rounded Point
Prim lighthouse into smooth water, and soon
all were on end again. We ran close to the
shore, and despite our lingering soreness, all
broke into ordinations at the lovely view:
Z o. the transporting, rapturous scene
! That rises to the sight;
b Sweet fields arrayed in living green
i And rivers Of delight. .....
A low line of hills, a mere, ridge fringed
with timber, forms the backbone of the
island, and from it the land declines each way
in slight plateaus and gentle slopes, just slope
enough for good Drainage, all checkered with
grain and grass plots, pea and potato patches,
x,,-oiordr y,,oadopv and GROVE the whole dot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
TRIM THEIR SAILS TO THE BREEZE.

From the Kinsley Mercury.
That really able paper, the Kansas City
Star. which favors high license and local
option in Missouri and prohibition in
Kansas, and which, despite the fact of
its being Democratic to the core, Is fear
full lest the resubmissionists of Kansas
will turn the state over TO whisky De-
mocracy,' serves notice upon our people
that it will be time to consider the resub-
mission question when such men as Sol.
Miller, George W. Martin, d. R. An
thopy, Web Wilder and Captain Booth
make break for it.
Since when has 1t become necessary
for the people of Kansas to take their
opinions second hand from these, or any
other men? Had that advice been given
and acted upon, pending the agitation of
the present prohibitory amendment, 1t
would never have been voted upon.
They were all more violently opposed to
the adoption of the amendment than
they now are TO a resubmission of the
question. some of them going SO far as TO
bolt the Republican nominee in succeed
ing campaigns because OF their pro-
nounced views in favor of the measure.
No. Kansas can not afford to walt for
these men TO lead out in any measure OF
importance. 1t can be safely counted
upon. however, that whether resubmis-
sion wins or loses, this crowd will trim
their sails to suit the breeze.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
BEET SUGAR IN KANSAS.

a sample of beet sugar from the Medi
cine Lodge sugar works is received at
the EAGLE editorial rooms. The sugar
is perfectly graduated and will class
with high grade ''C' in color This is
the first beet sugar ever made in the
state. but demonstrates that the sugar
beet can be successfully raised in south
ern Kansas. The experiment in raising
beets as well as in making the sugar was
made by the Sugar Works company. and
they inform US that the yield of beets
per acre was about twenty tons, and that
the analysis by the government chemist
shows the beets to be very rich in sugar.
Five acres of ground was planted to
beets and the company have twenty bar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND POWERFUL

From the Buffalo Express.
The first American naval squadron to
leave our shores in forty-one years
steamed out of New York harbor last
Monday. The flagship Chicago, with the
Atlanta, Boston and Yorktown. clad in
American-roled steel, and painted pure
white, form fleet that Admiral Walker
will not be ashamed to take into any for
eign port.
These are fast cruisers and not I'M
wieldy floating batteries like the huge
English and German war ships which
have bumped into each other and run
aground of late in grand maneuvers.
Our Squadron of Evolution sails I'M
der orders that give Admiral Walker
large discretion, but, after visiting Bos-
ton, he will sail 10 Portugal, SPAN,
France, Italy, Egypt, Germany. England
and the islands of the sea. The ''evolu
TONS will not be simply those Of a fleet
at sea, but will include hard drill at
great guns and small arms, tactics and all
the duties of the modern sailor. And
the influence which the sight of these
new, fast and powerfully armed vessels
will exert abroad cannot fail to increase
the respect of foreign nations for our
flag which, by the way, will bear forty
two stars before the ships return.
The Squadron of Evolution forms the
nucleus of our new navy. Its average
speed is 10 knots-say Is miles-an hour.
The S-inch and 6-inch guns number 30
pieces of the latest pattern of breech-
leaders. and there is full supply Of rua-
chine and rapid-tire guns. This is the
advance guard of a navy which up to
date numbers twenty new warships
either in commission, launched or being
built, while plans for others, already ap-
propriated for, are being pushed to COM
pletion. The officers of the squadron
are all graduates of the naval academy,
representing modern notions as distin-
guished from the old-time sea-dog ideas
brought to the quarterback from the
forecastle. Thus everything is spick
and span new, from trucks to keelson,
and from wardroom to engines. The
United States need blush no more for
her navy,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
TRADE WITH CENTRAL AMERICA

The future commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the CONT
mental countries south of us, as far as
the west and southwest are concerned,
depends as largely upon the facilities
afforded on the gulf coast in the matter
of harbor accommodation to shipping
as it does upon the most favorable terms
that may be agreed upon by the Pan
American congress now in session in
Washington City. The question of pro-
viding one or more deep harbors on the
Texas gulf coast has been duly consider
ed by the people of the large scope of
country directly interested in the under
taking and its importance will be pressed
upon the attention of congress at as
early date as practicable.
The necessity for such harbor i'm
provement is being demonstrated with
increasing frequency of late. A con-
spicuous instance was the ar
rival of the schooner Alice
Archer, of Bath, Me-, at Sabine Pass,
on the 18th of October for cargo of
lumber for Central America. Being of
fifteen and one-half feet draught her
coming to that port demonstrates the
entire practicability of establishing a
permanent deep harbor there, as well as
showing a disposition on the part of our
southern neighbors to obtain their sup
plies of whatever kind at the nearest
point to them where such supplies may
be secured. Sabine Pass is the nearest
point to Greytown, Central America,
the objective point for the Alice Archer's
cargo, at which the character of goods
desired could be obtained and received
directly on shipboard without rehand-
ling.
And what is true as to that particular
shipment is equally true of other sup
plies, such as provisions and live stock,
and there is little doubt but that Just as
soon as facilities for taking cargoes are
fully assured at the gulf ports, as seems
to be already accomplished at Sabine,
and the fact becomes known. brisk de-
mand will spring up from the Central
and South American countries for
western products, and that large por-
ton of our surplus will find reader
markets and more remuneratiye prices.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
THE DIFFERENCE.
From the Arkansas Valley Democrat.

From the Arkansas Valley Democrat.
The constitution of the state provides
that the assessor shall deduct 5000 from
the personal property statement of every
head of family, which amount shall be
exempt from taxation. The bankers
and money loaners of the state, have as
a class, opposed this provision; and
about ten years ago they demanded of
the legislature resnbmission of this
$500 exemption question to vote of the
people, and Notwithstanding the demand
was only made by few, yet the legis-
lature took the matter in hand because
it was at the bidding of the class for
which all legislation is done. The prop
osition to strike out the 5000 exemption
was submitted, but voted down by a
very large majority, showing that the
people did not desire the change. There
is very strong and growing sentiment
in favor of resubmission of prohibition
to a vote of the people again, but you
will find that same crowd that are
always standing ready to do the bidding
of wealth. but never hear the demands
of the mass of the people.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
WHY SILVER is ADVANCING.

From the Globe Democrat
Probably half dozen or more inhu-
ences are operating cOncurrently in send
ing the price of silver up. The London
News cites several of them, which may
be outlined thus: O. The increase in the
coinage of silver in British minis for
shipment to South Africa, for employ
ment in the mining communities of that
region; (2) the efforts now being made
by the bank of England, and generally
with success, to put this metal off on its
customers instead of the lower denOmi-
nations of gold coins. thus protecting its
gold reserve and saving the wear and
tear of the coins of the yellow metal re-
sulting from their active transfer from
hand to hand; 81 an increase in the de-
mand for silver as a subsidiary coin on
eral trade: az the unusually large alb
sorption of silver in India and Japan
this year, because of its low price and
the expansion in trade in that region,
the latter factor necessitating larger
use of that coin; (5 the general cores
pondence between iron and the other
metals, which leads most of them, in
Guiding silver. to follow the lead set by
iron in advancing and retrograding, iron
prices now being high and on the up
ward tendency.
Undoubtedly these factors have exer-
cised and are exercising an exhilarating
effect on the silver market. Separately
they would not haye much influence, but
acting in combination they WELD suffi-
cient potency to make their existence
felt and to command attention. 1t is safe
to say. also, that still another factor is at
work on the same side. This is the gen.
eral impression which has extended
throughout the world that congress will
increase the government purchases Of
silver, to some extent, during the COM
ing session. The silver convention now
in session in st. Louis. and which has
been talked about during the past month
or two, has assisted in giving this idea
currency. Most of the representatives
in both branches of congress from the
silver producing states are in favor of
free coinage for the white metal. While
this policy will probably be opposed by a
majority Of the congressman from the
rest of the country. compromise on the
matter is likely to be entered into. There
is general expectation that President
Harrison in his message next week and
Secretary Window in his report will out
line some plan by which more silver will
be bought by the treasury than has been
hitherto since the Bland-Allison act was
passed, whether it is coined or simply
stored and certificates issued against it..
There may be, and perhaps are, other
causes for the present strength in the
silver market. but whether there are or
are not the gain in price in that metal
recently made is maintained, and the
tendency, happily. is still upward.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

rels of sugar that will aggregate 5000
pounds. The sugar analyses so 1-2 per
cent pure crystalized sugar. The exper-
iments were made to test the practical
bility of producing the sugar beet, and
the result is entirely satisfactory. The
sugar is the native product without the
use of filter or of coloring matter.
This initial experiment indicates posi-
bilities for the sugar beet in southern
Kansas equal to any quarter where 1t
has been made so successful, and SUI
passing sorghum cane. Our soil and
climate are well suited to all other root
crops and there is no reason why the
sugar beet should not do as we'll.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
A Dangerous Discovery.

From the Atchison Champion.
a Birmingham Conn man who is so
modest as not TO wish has name To APP
pear in print, claims to have discovered
a process by which some metal. which
he does not name, can, at an expense Of
sixty cents pound, be reduced SO that,
TO all appearances. it IS gold it Is as
heavy as the pre- ious metal. is easily
washed, and can be hammered and
drawn. The inventor declares that there
is no use in taking out patent, because
nobody can discover the secret Of its
manufacture by analyzing II. All that
he proposes to do with it Is 10 use 1t as a
foundation for gold-plated goods But
what a cause Of disturbed consciences
will be the possession Of such metal 10
some men. A good name for the new
metal would be "deyillide.'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
WHAT OUGHT TO BE AvERTED.

Comes continuously the assertion:
"The governor won't convene the legis-
lature in extra session to either resubmit
or to call a constitutional convention,
and what are you going to do about it:'
The question seems foolish one, but
we will make answer by replying; that
then there may be no Republican gov
ernor, nor Republican legislature, nor
Republican party to do either of the
things now asked by her people. This
is what would naturally happen: The
Resubmissionists-Re who are
now organizing, will call state conven-
ton and also county conventions. They
will nominate state ticket which ticket
will be supported by the Democrats
without even a protest or murmur, and
for obvious reasons: it will also receive
the vote of the Greenback party with
out doubt, and of the Union
Labor party, for other reasons,
and without doubt In the
meantime the Prohibitionists who are
always trying to whip The Republican
party will, as usual, put up Botkin and
vote their own ticket. Where the Anti
Resubmission Republican party will be
in such a race need not even be stated.
The old ring organs say, Impossible -
The EAGLE need only reply that there
are sufficient Republicans, who have re-
solved on Resubmission or New Con-
stitution today. when backed By the
Democratic vote of the state, to elect
the state ticket next fall, and they have
hardly commenced to organize. No
writhing nor bowling nor fire-spitting
will alter the cold chunks of fact that
we set forth. The only thing is, will the
Republican party see it in time, or, in
case they do, can 1t force the legislature
to bout face?
Shut your eyes and ears, boys, to the
ranting and threatening Of the party
Jehus; sit down and quietly figure it
out yourselves, and see if it is not so.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
DAN ANTHONY'S PREDICAMENT.

Old Colonel Dan Anthony is veteran
whose war visage is deeply SCARED by
many trays, whose blood can only by
blood be aroused. Old Colonel Dams
eyes are once again reminding as his
swelling nostrils scent the conflict from
afar. He is striding his snorting charger
as in glittering panoply it paws the earth
impatient at its riders unusual irresolu-
ton. Why does the old warrior hesitate
to poise his spear, sink his rowls deep
into the quivering flesh of his rosizante
and charge the oncoming hosts? Why?
why because he has discovered that he is
refined up in the wrong line and that the
advancing columns on the other side are
bearing the old banners under which he
won his spurs and all his unfading glory.
CHANGING along down his own
line he sees only the mugs
of an awkward squad of camp
followers, commissary rats. back-door
thugs and strangers, supported by a line
Of nondescripts in petticoats, but whether
eunuchs or something less he cannot
make out from their squeaking voices.
From the way they continually chime
the words "gilded saloon" he half con-
cludes that they may be band of bar
tenders on a strike.
The above is the picture that looms
up in our mental vision when we pick
up the Leavenworth Times and then re-
member its past. 1t reads as if the edi-
for had caan q ChoSt-ac If ha bad CON
cIuded that he couldn't be true to him
self and true to his party and yet stand
by his people in their demand for plain
and simple constitutional privilege.
Send in your resignation. Colonel, if
you can't retreat. But what would be
better, execute Lamar counter-march
and get on the right side.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
THAT RAILROAD STOCK.
from the Atchison Champion,

From the Atchlson Champion,
Judge Brewer is to be highly COM
mended for his impartiality in allowing
all the Kansas counties, municipalities,
townships and private citizens holding
stock in the c., X. & n. railroad to be-
come defendants in the famous fore
closure suit. The defendants are deter
mined to resist the swindle which the
Rock Island is attempting to perpetrate
on them under the cover of foreclosure.
the ground of which, on its face, looks
like a wilful and premediated fraud.
Judge Brewer. be it said to his credit, in
sists upon full accounting of the affairs
of the c., X. & N. and Rock Island
roads, and the probability is that this
accounting will bring to light enough
facts to confirm the popular belief that
the whole scheme is an audacious fraud.
The defendants in this case may rely up
on the public sentiment of the whole
state in their fight with this rapacious
corporation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
VERY OLD KANSANS.

From the Arkansas City Democrat.
We received call this week from an
old time Kansan, John Speer, whom we
had not met before for more than twenty
years. We spent pleasant hour with
the old Kansan talking over many of
the incidents and happenings during the
early settlement of Kansas, in which we
were participants or We're cognizanr OF
the transactions. When we arrived at
Lawrence, Kan, on the end day OF De-
cember, 1854, we found John Speer there
publishing the Tribune. He took a
leading part in those string events that
happened during the early settlement of
the state, but of late years he has re-
sided on his farm in Finney county. Mr..
Speers, while visiting his son William.
of the Missouri Pacific railroad at Win
field, dropped down to this city 10, see
his old friend, Judge Christian, and
learning that we were located here,
called and renewed old friendship.