davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Hurrah for the Cyclone Fiamheau
Club al Lawrence. The display Of
Greek fire made AZ Washington ny
the young men from the Athens Of
Kansas appear to nave captured the
iudges a once. However, it shonld
be borne IN mind that Kansas Guys
crack fl .mbeau club was not present
to compete.-Kansas City Journal
Very true; and it may be incident
ally remarked that Kansas Ci,y's
crack hambeau club 3idn't have en-
terprise enough TO be present and
thus have the chance t. compete.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

pheric effects of interior locations, and
those who nave premonitOry symP-
toms IF lung disease or any indication
Of pulmonary troul.r, ouli Isl ale
before accepting as a reside &c the
dangerous latitude of Jefferson City.
The accounts OF the inaugural al
Washington as given by The larger
dailies. displays an enterprise which
Is wonderful. anal yet IL Is doubtful if
ANYBODY outside o! those imm =dia ely
interested, realize the greag amount OF
labor which such account involve
Ese., .usrinct was aler; aud every r.
porter was ON tension which nor
dared on lunacy, lest sivai should,
H. newspaper, phlasCoiogy, get IN &
scoop" Then after the work uf the
reporters there We're the hundreds of
telegraph experts, whose toi WIS
something marvellous, the com posi,ors
whose u3eI : fingers to the monoion-
ous click OF The type pa, lAe N ttsr
into slape. the pcoo- readers, the copy
holders and the general hurry which
meant 50 muaA L, Ihe llo f>in.s a"1
tens of Thousand, -. waiting Deln.e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

President Benjamin isn't very Big.
but he made big talk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

The death of Hon. OcGavius n.
Glanville, at Jefferson City by that
dread disease pneumonia, and the fact
tia, other legislators are suffering
from it clearly endorses an argument
which two years ago was used in favor
of capital removal. l. is doubtful
whether single assembly has been
held at that place without the death
of one or more members from pneu-
monia. The keen sweep Of the bFeezes
from the Missouri river are not adapt,
ed to bring health to lungs which have
been accustomed to the milder atmos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Europe can take back seat. No
king ever had more of show than did
Harrison.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

March came In like a lamb. Y
it % cut like a lion?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
Iapit&. &l':a, Jt,3,NM
surplus and Undiyi-
yided profit, 2O,OOO.0O

This Bank does IL general Banking Bust
Dtss GGd sJiiciis the account, OF corpora
uon~, irms and individuals
Draws sight drafts OF ali principal cities
of Europe ant other Foreign cogutrie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Have opeled q General Grocery and
Feed Store. At 6l2 Ohio street. Call and
see us L -7SN"t
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Henry Adams, in his recently pub
lished History of the United States
during the first administration of
Thomas Jefferson" has the following
in relation to the habits of the people
in 1900: Temperate they certainly
were not, when judged by a modern
standard. In Pennsylvania and New
England there was q universal taste
for drains. Every grown man took
his noon toddy as a matter of course.
The earliest temperance movement
had its source in the scandal caused
by the occasional intOxication of
ministers at their regular meetings"
The memory OF the editor of the
TRIBUNE goes back to the time when
he was young lad down in the state
of Vermont, and it was not an I'M
usual occurrence for the good preach
er, in making his parochial calls, to
indulge in glass of New England
rum. The sideboard," with it's de-
canters of Holland gin and Medford
rum, were found in the houses Of all
well-to-do" people.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
Moorhead News: Some time ago,

Moorhead News: Some time ago,
it will be recollected by our readers,
the News and Sergeant Dosher, pre-
dicted a mild winter this winter,
which prediction was based on the
records of the signal station here
showing that cold winters and warm
winters had come invariably, since
the establishment of the station, in
pairs, and the last winter having
been warm, to carry out the rule, the
present winter would be warm also.
In support of this theory to date we
have to say that the mean tenlpera-
ture for October last was almost pre-
cise1y the came as the. year previous
Iy. And now we have the data for
November, 1889, just passed, and
compared with that of November,
1888, are as follows:
Mean temperature, 1888, 25.7 de-
grees above.
Mean temperature, 1889, 24.8 de-
grees above.
Thus it will be seen that the mean
temperature tor November, 1889, is
only nine-tenths of one degree colder
than for November, 1888.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

in June, are now difficult to sell at 26 to
q cents. In canvassing the mills wit b
samples of American one-quarter blood
wool, the fact is revealed that in almo st
every direction the better grades of car
pet woods are being used for clothing
purposes. The descriptions most used
are Bagdad, East India, selected portions
of Turkey, Syrian and Persian woods.
1t is the custom abroad to sort out the
better grades of these carpet woods,
such as are suitable for clothing pur-
poses, ship them to America and enter
them at the carpet rate of duty, the
coarsest portion being left in Europe and
resold there. The large use of these
woods in clothing causes American one.
quarter blood woods to be neglected, and
the decrease in the sheep in the United
States during the last few years has
been almost exclusively in those yield
ing coarse wool; they are what are
known as mutton sheep, an the decrease
in these focks is thus also decreasing
the food supply of the United States.
This is the testimony of seller of the
raw wool, who finds that the manu-.
facturers do use in almost every di-
rection" wool imported as carpet wool
for the production of cloth. The testi-
mOuy OF TWO SuCn Witnesses, one sell
er and the other manufacturer, both
speaking from personal experience and
knowledge, is enough to settle the ques.
ton for candid men. There can still be
argument regarding the expediency OF
protecting American growers of one
quarter blood and common wool, but
among people who respect the truth can
hardly be argument in future on the
question whether such wool is in part
displaced and driven from use by the
use of imported third-class or carpet
wool in the manufacture of clothes for
clothing purposes.
The words common wool" tell a
story by themselves. 1t is the "com-
mon wool" of this country which is
most affected by these fraudulent i'm
portations, and yet the Free Traders in
sist that no wool is or can be grown in
this country which serves the same use
as the imported carpet woods. Clearly
enough, the wool called common is
grown to some extent. Since the change
of duties in 1888, from and 6 cents to
2 10 and cents, there has been little
inducement to grow such wool in this
country. Hence millions of sheep Of
this class were slaughtered. The ques-
ton is whether it is not better to grow
the wool in this country than to import
it fraudulently.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The surplus wheat has been going
abroad rapidly, and gives promise OF
better prices next spring, says tbs
Northwestern Agricultural. In the
fall of 1888 prices of wheat ruled high,
too high for export, and the result
was that foreign markets were sup
Piled from other growing countries
aud wheat dropped because we ha6
more of it than we could consume
This year, the surplus is going as fas
us ships can carry 1t, and there Is
prospect that wheat will be higher
| before harvest.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Missouri has a very strict license
law, which went into effect on the
first day of the present month. Its
avowed object is to reduce the at
fractions offered by saloons, especial
ly to the young. In substance it pro-
hibits dice, cards, pool-tables, billiard
tables and bowling alleys, pianos,
banjos, and other musical instru-
ments in saloons where liquor is sold.
Chairs and tables are also forbidden,
and singing in a saloon is made a
misdemeanor, as likewise all games
for drinks or money. Sparring and
wrestling are prohibited, and upon
conviction of any violation, the
license may be revoked and the
saloon closed.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

President HARRISON urges Congress
to enact legislation which shall pro-
tect all citizens in the southern states
In the right of suffrage. It seems
strange that such a recommendation
has to be made when certainly it
never was made while Grover Cleve-
land was President. Now the Demo-
cratic papers are finding great fault
with the President because he main
tains that every citizen of the United
States should be absolutely protected
in his personal rights. No patriotic
citizen should take issue with Presi-
dent Harrison on this point. and we
cannot understand why Democratic
papers should do so. Does it seem to
be very exalted form of patriotism {?
We might as we'll have monarchy
at once, as to have u republic in
which the citizens are not allowed to
vote
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

issued 10y the grandfather in 184l, in
which occurred the sentence, " It was
the sage remark of q distinguished
Roman Senator. In the early days of
that celebrated Republic" Old "Tip-
pecanoe's" message was a learned
document, and dealt largely with the
Romans. Many of our readers, no
doubt, remember the remark of
Daniel Webster, the elder Harrisoh's
secretary of state. Webster had been
reviewing HarrisOn's message and
making corrections by erasing the
word Roman quite often, and after
laborlng hard the larger portion of a
day, was met by one of his political
friends OH Pennsylvania avenue, who
said to him, "Mr. Webster, you look
tired; what have you been doing?'
II have been killing Romans" re-
piled Webster.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

We are glad to see that Congress-
man Butterworth is preparing a bill
which he will shortly introduce in
the house. providing a general anti
adulteration law. 1t will require that
all goods which are made in imita-
ton of we'll known articles shall be
branded so that the purchaser may
know precisely what he is buying
It is earnestly hoped that this bill
will pass, become a law and be rigid
ly enforced, and Thereby prevent dis
honest men from trifling with the
health of community by palming
off their adulterated articles of food
in place of pure and healthful goods
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

On January first the change by
which the Manitoba road becomes
the Great Northern takes place. It is
said the new stationery is now being
printed. The suit to stop the transfer
did not succeed, and the stock of the
Great Northern, amounting to $40,-
100000, was taken in ten days after
the books were opened. The great
Northern Express company has been
organized and will soon do the ex-
press business on the Manitoba road.
SO says the Fergus Falls Journal.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
[gnatius Donnelly, in his notice of

Ignatius Donnelly, in his notice of
DR. Vests book on the "Life of Cen
eral Henry Hastings Sibiey," pub
lished in "Book Talk" has the fol-
lowing reference to Gen. Sibley's
father: "Solomon Sibley, father OF
General Sibiey, removed from Sutton,
Massachusetts,, to Marietta, Ohio, in
1895, and thence in 1899 to Detroit,
Michigan, where he was elected the
first member of the Legislature of the
territory Of the Northwest, and, sub
sequently the first mayor of the new
city; the law giving him the startling
power to veto ell measures enacted
by the city authorities, his veto to
stand, said the statute, until the
judgment day, without further recon-
sideration.u It In not likely that
after the judgment day any attention
will be paid to the city government of
Detroit, or to the citizens either"
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

We have perused the message of
President Benjamin Harrison some-
what carefully, and have come to the
conclusion that 1t is a very respectable
public paper; that 1t is full of prac-
teal, common sense, business-like
suggestions, which large portion of
the patriotic citizens of the United
States will heartily endorse. It is a
great improvement on the message
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
John Gilpin'S Ride.

It Is evident from the speed attained
by John Gilpin's horse that it was
well cared for, and all owners of I've
stock should exercise caution and
care by having a reliable remedy at
hand. Veterinary Carbollsalve cures
cuts, wounds, bruises, collar and
saddle gals, sores, mango, scratches,
thrush, determinations and all abra-
sions of the skin and diseases of the
feet of horses and cattle quicker than
any other remedy, and is the only
preparation that invariably renews
the hair in its original color. 1t is
endorsed by Jay Eye Sees driver and
by prominent horsemen generally.
Large cans 81 90; Small calls so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
The business men of Ortonville, up

The business men of Ortonville, up
to within q short time, were very
backward about advertising. White
man of the Herald-Star, told them
that they were losing trade by not
making known to the community by
judic,ous advertising what they had
to sell. But the merchants would
not hear to his words Of wisdom and
continued to carry on business in the
same old style. One morning these
merchants got their eyes wide open,
when they saw many hundred dol
lars worth Of goods at the depot, adj
dressed to different farmers in that
vicinity. They had been purchasing
of travelling agents of grocery houses
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Now
the Herald-Star is so crowded with
advertisements that Editor White
man has no room for editorials show
ing up the wickedness OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, IS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Susan Keys,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
A. krogstad. OF Stevens county, Mimi, rep
resenting among other things that Susan
Keys late of Kingston, Ontario, on the 18th
day OF March, A: D. 1882, at Kingston, On
tarto, died intestate, and being resident of
Kingston. Ontario, at the time Of her death,
leaving estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is one of the heirs of said
deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to Mary A. Krogstad granted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge Of this Court, on Monday, the
9Th day Of January, A. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock
o. m. at the Probate office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased, and to all
persons interested. by publishing a copy of
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in the MORRIS TRIBUNE
a weekly newspaper printed and published
at Morris in said County.
Dated at Morris this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1889.
By the Court.
GEO. E. DARLING,
(sEAL OF PRO- Judge of Probate.
lBATE COURT. 11t4
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Gov. Melette, after o five days Visit
to the drouth-stricken districts in
TURNER county, South Dakota. says
that there are 600 families in that
county who must have relief soon
and fully half that number are actu-
ally destitute. Now, then, let land
spectators quit sending out reports
that there is no suffering among the
people of the Dakotas, and there is
not community in the land but will
contribute aid to the destitute in our
neighboring states. Our town mas
already contributed quite literally.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

4V1
Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of seven hundred eleven and 81
100 711.54) dollars, which is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice upon a certain
P. Watson and Mary c. Watson, his Wife. ,
to the Netherlands American Land Com
pany, bearing date the LIST Cay of November,
the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Stevens and State of Minnesota, on the
day Of November, A. D. 1886, at $3.50 o'clock p.
said MortSage having beea
payment Of the sum Of six hundred dollars,
on November first, 1889, with interest thereon
at the rate OF nj nine e Per cent per and
interest on said Mortgage the sum OF one
hundred eleven and 64-100 dollars, making in
all the sum of seven hundred eleven and 81
100 dollars, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been Instituted to
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage,
or any part thereof. -.
by virtue of a power of sale contained in
said Mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided, the said
described in and covered by said Mortgage,
viz: The east half Of south west quarter OF
section twenty-eight l2S), township one hun
In Stevens S County, and State Of Minnesota 5t,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
and the taxes, IL any, on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu-
lated In and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the Sheriff
OF said Stevens county, at the front door ofthe
Court House, In the Village of Morris in said
uary, A. d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. M, of that
day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day OF sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated December eth, A. d 1889.
THE NETHERLANDS AMERICAN LAND CON-
PANY.
Mortgage.
WIN. G. BICKNBLL, -
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Norris, Mimi. 11t7.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

SrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, rs. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Patrick Hop
kinS, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
said deceased being this day granted unto
Catherine Hopkins, of said County.
It is Ordered, that all claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be pre-
sented to this Court for examination and
nearing, at the Probate Office, in Morris, on
the following days, viz; First Monday in
March, 1890.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration Of which time all claims not
presented to said Court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that said Catherine Hop
kins, administratrix,, as aforesaid, shall
cause notice of the time and place of the
hearing and examination Of said claims and
demands, by publishing this order for three
weeks successfully in the MORRIS TRIBUNE,
q newspaper printed and published at Morris
in said County.
Dated November, 23rd, 1889.
By the Court,
tsEAL. GEO. E DARLING,
1lt4. Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
A Scrap of Paper.

A scrap OF paper, lying in the office
waste-basket or blown along the
street, is an insignificant thing, and
no one gives it a thought. Yet upon
such small bit of paper may depend
life and death, kingdoms aad crowns,
health and disease, comfort and an
noyance, pleasure or pain. The death
warrant OF the Queen of Scots was
but small piece of paper; Magma
Charta was but q sheet Of it; the
Declaration Of Independence was but
a scrap of paper; but how great was
their influence for veal or woe. A
"scrap of paper" is not much, and
yet it may mean all the difference in
the world to us. A twenty of fifty
dollar bill is only scrap of paper,
but it will buy another scrap Of paper
"a ticket over "The Burlington to
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Den
yer, Cheyenne, and fifty more thriv-
ing places, assuring you a pleasant
safe, and comfortable journey. Fol-
tickets, time tables, etc, apply to
local agent, or write to w. J. G. Ken.
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent c., 3. & N. r
r., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The Minnesota man who says that
he went out the other morning and
chopped off with q corn knife the
heads of 1874 wild ducks which had
got their feet frozen last in the ice has
been hired to make high-tarift
speeches in that state during the next
political campaign.-Chicago Daily
News.
The man who travels around the
country reporting Chicago as de-
lightful summer resort, and swearing
that the water mains Of that city
never become clogged with catfish,
muskrats and Lizards, has been Ell"
gagged to make speeches through Illi-
nois in favor of free trade and the
election of Grover Cleveland as pres
ident in 1892.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11
DreSSrnaking.

Ladies wishing to learn system OF
dress-cutting, which warrants to do
the work expedltiously, and without
the necessity of refitting or rebasting
AS attested by hundreds of practical
dressmakers, who are now using this
system with immense success-are
respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the Kellogg French Tailor sys-
tenn. Complete instructions give in
the art of dress-cutting by
M. CLANsY.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The Rev. Sam Jones rather took
the breath away from Kentuckians
while preaching in one of the fashion
able churches on "the proper method
Of raising children" An old blue
grass fellow said: 1--WE also raise
horses and bring up children"
eyes," retorted Sam, "You raise
horses worth $4,000 apiece and bring
up children worth about So a head.n
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Can any one inform us why 1T is
that the newspapers of St. Paul and
Minneapolis do not report the grocery
and provision market in those cities?
We have been laboring under the inn
preston that there were wholesale
grocery and provision houses in the
above cities aud that there were regu-
lar wholesale prices established there;
but it seems we were mistaken.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

According to the report of Secre-
tary Hart, of state board of correc-
tions and charleties, there has been a
decrease of insane persons in this
state since the Rochester affair"
People have come to the conclusion
that it don't pay to "go crazy" if
they are to be subjected to the
Rochester treatment.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Northwestern Agriculturist: In
the trials and tests at the fairs of 1889,
the Friesians seem to have beaten oil
other dairy breeds. They have not
only excelled in production of milk
and butter, but the quality of the but
Ter has been equal to the best. They
have been admitted large mixers,
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

A conservative estimate of the log
cut on Rum River and it's tributaries
for the season of 1SS9-90 is 81, 200, 900
feet.-PrincetOn Union.
Rum river is undoubtedly very
popular stream with log-cutters. A
river of rum, either hot or cold, is
bound to attract attention in these
times Of irrlgation.'
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Illinois is evidently in o bad way
that is, agriculturally speaking. The
Chicago Western Rural says: 1.-The
crying need of Illinois to-day is
board of agriculture that knows car
rion when 1t sees it and smells it.
We need an agricultural board that
knows an agricultural product from a
wooden nutmeg"
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

Minnesota has been divided into
four census districts. Stevens county
is in the Fourth, with Becker, Bel
trami, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Hub
bard, Hittson, Marshall, Norman,
Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, Stearns, Todd,
Traverse, Wadena and Wilkin coun-
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

If you want to borrow
Money on improved farms,
at low rates of Interest and
easy terms of payment, call
on us for particulars.
P. A. Mccarthy & 60.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The admirers of the traitor Davis
should be grateful to Il ienient gov
eminent that he was allowed TO die d
natural death, instead Of being hung,
as he ought 10 have been, at the close
of the rebellion of which he WAS the
ruling Snirit
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The Svenska Folkets Tiding, the
Norwegian paper, lost $12, 900 in the
recent fire at Minneapolis. Tenn
porary quarters have been secured in
the Spectator building, and the office
will be in good running order. After
Jan. the paper will have permanent
quarters in the Lew Journal building.
Morris tribune., 1889-12-11

The name of the Central Mime
sOtian and Times has been changed
to the Glenwood Herald, and the
form has been changed from g.
column quarto to an S-column folio.
The Herald is first class paper.