davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
For your spring and summer hats
call on II. r. Moore.

Referring to the question Of re-
moving the county seat of Big Stone
county from Ortonville to Clinton,
the Graceville Democrat of last week
says: 1.-THE Clinton petition will be
presented to the County Commission
ers this week. 60, per cent Of the
legal voters, on the basis of last falls
election, have been secured. This Ia
equivalent to 20 per cent. of the pres
ent population of the county and in
sures the county seat to Clinton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

In the match game Of base ball be-
tween the Benson and Morris nine.
which came off here last Saturday
afternoon, Benson got away with
Morris in good shape, the score being
Benson, IL; Morris, 5. After the
close of the game the two mines had q
very pleasant time, and notwith.
standing our boys were, badly de-
feated. they do not regret having mel
the Benson nine, for by so doing they
formed the acquaintance of some
royal good fellows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
Pigs.

Spring pigs for sale.
22t2 DARLINGTON PHELPS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

T. J. Moore has just received nice
Tine Of ladies' and chiIdren,s fine
shoes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STEVENS COUNTY BANK,

At Morris, In the State of Minnesota, at the close
Of business on the 10th day Of May 1889
RWsouRoEs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

Some of our alleys are not in the
best possible condition for the pro-
motion of health. Cleanliness is
ahead of godliness rs o preventive OF
disease. AS general rule typhoid
fever, diphtheria and kindred pesti-
Iences have their origin In impure
water, decayed vegetable matter and
filth generally. Clean up and disin-
feet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

Gen. West. Passenger Ag
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
Railroad Time Table.

Collections a Speciality
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

DTEFENr' J
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2Srd
day of May, 1889. w. w. GRIswoLD,
SEAL Notary Public, MINI.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Judge John H. Paynter is preparing to
erect a new residence in Georgetown.
It is said the steamer Helen is to be
put on the Nanticoke river, to run be-
tween Seaford and Baltimore. She is a
much larger and faster boat than the old
steamer Nanticoke which has been sold
to a party in Honduras.
Linemen are placing another telegraph
wire between Philadelphia and Salisbury
and between Seaford and Cambridge.
This viii give the Western Union a
through line to all points north of Sails
bury and Cambridge
The dead body of a white man was
found in Accomac county, Va. on Fri
/ day on the edge of dense pine thicket.
II had been horribly mutilated by buz.
yards and is supposed to be the body OF
Frank Powell, well-known store clerk.
James P. Henry, of Berlin, Md. whose
beautiful, black.eyed young wife left
him last tall. has advertised his personal
and household property for sale. He 4
about to quit farming. 1t will be re.
membered that Mrs. Henry was found by
her husband one fine day last fall in 4
buggy, in a piece of woodland, in ths
arms of Edward Bowen. The two mer
had Fight with knives, but neither wa.
seriOu " injured, while the woman weui
70 Philadel hia to the residence o
1 fr;ec5s.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
wANAMAKER,s.
pn11ApnlpnIA. Monday. AprIl !. 1889.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April l, 1889.
Object lessons have been in
order during the past few days.
The Kodak camera talks were
in that line on Saturday, and
Carpets, Rugs, Door-mats and
Mattings had the floor, so to
speak, all last week.
Here is a loud echo on the
Carpet show. You know the
best Brussels, as the talk goes,
Lowell, Bigelow, and Hart
ford. The usual minimum is
SI.35. To-day we offer you a
chance at I4o pieces, 27 styles
of these makes taken from
regular stock, borders to
match, IN every way worthy
your interested attention, at
81 a yard. The lot is not
scrappy or broken, quantity
enough to stock a fair sized
carpet store.
Second floor, Market street side. Two ele-
vatOrs.
The stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing grows hourly
better.
Market street front, east Of Main Aisle.
The Muslin Underwear De
partment is now on the second
floor, first gallery north of
Transept. A lot of Aprons in
that department will interest
you. They are for mistress or
maid. Swiss embroidered and
corded. Manufacturers SAM
Piles. You know that when
their special mission of show
ing styles is done. being only
one or two of a kind, the
dealer has a chance to bring a
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Cable Flashes.

PARIS, April lin the senatorial elections
which took place in the Department of Var
yesterday two Of the voting divisions failed
70 elect a candidate, and a second ballot
will be necessary. The result in the third
division Is not yet known.
LONDON, April l. - It Is officially an.
nounced that Sir Philip Currie, assistant
under secretary in the foreign Office, will be
appointed TO the position Of permanent under
secretary, made vacant by the transfer OF
Sir Julian Pauncefote to Washington.
The German government has decided t.
create a naval station at Cuxhaven, at the
mouth of the Elbe Two battalions OF ma
rines win garrison the outworks which ar,
to be erected in the outer harbor.
Prince jerome Bonaparte and two other
surviving passengers Of the steamer Counties,
OF Flanders which was sunk in a collision of
DunlSirk Saturday, arrived here yesterday.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1.-The sultan re
ceved ex- king Milan In solemn audienc,
Sunday and afterwards entertained him a
a grand bar quet
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
DolNes N THE OLD WORLD.
The Conservative Victory at Enaeid-The
Woman Suffrage Bill.

LONDON, April 1.-The Liberals profess TO
be entirely satisfied with the result Of the
Enfield election, though it by no means tallies
with the hopes and predictions they expressed
a few days ago. They account for the strong
Tory vote by citing the fact that the number
OF villa residents in the division has enor-
mously increased, and this circumstance un-
doubtedly contributed to the Conservative
strength largely,
the cabinet discussed the question Of the
adjournment Of parliament over the Easter
holidays, and while no positive announce
ment has yet been made. it is believed that
the recess will not be taken until Thursday.
April 1S The Conservatives are extremely
anxious to pass the governments woman suf-
frage bill, and vote upon the measure is
fxed for Wednesday, April H. The bill per-
mits women 10 vote at all elections under the
qualifications as are required Of men,
the wives Of male voters, however, being ex-
cluded. The passage Of this bill viii enor.
mously increase the electorate, and the Torie.
are unanimously Of the belief that the aug
nentation win be largely in their favor
There is fair chance for the bill 10 pass, il
spite-of the fact that the Liberal leaders ar,
very hopeful of forcing Its postponement I,
another session.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
MIR. nateman Heard From.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-The Marshal
Of AIuncie has received letter from II. f.
Batsman, who was supposed to have been
killed there last week, and upon whose per
son was found life insurance policies to a
large amount on New York and Brooklyn
companies. The letter is dated Terra Haute,
March rs. 1t says that he is on his way To
Colorado, but viii stop in Muncie on his re-
turn. He says the dead body found was
that Of hardllooking man whom he found
in Munce and took with hinNto hunt man
named Thompson, who lived in Muncie. The
man was hard up, and Bateman gave him an
old coat, which must have contained his in
surance papers. They returned to Muncie,
Bateman says, just in time for him to catch
the westbound train. He gave the man
money 70 pay for the hire of the horse and
buggy and told him to deliver them at the
livery stable, and says the mans name was
Neal, and he must have been killed and put
on the track after he left Muncie people
don't believe the story, and Bateman win b,
arrested
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Saved from an Insane Asylum.

New HAVEN, April IAN attempt was 70
have been made here ON Saturday afternoon
torailroada sane woman 10 an insane asylum,
but happily it was thwarted. She is the wife
Of Edward Ludington. About a week ago
she was taken ILL DR.. E. L r. Thompson
was called 10 attend her, and he pronounced
her insane. Preparations were made to re-
move her to an asylum. Mrs. Munson, a
nurse attending Mrs Ludington, became sus-
picious because Of the nature Of medicines
given the patient, and notified the womans
parents, who Immediately remover her to
their home. Several OF the best physicians
Of the city were called in to determine Mrs
Ludington's sanity, and they unanimously
agreed that she was only suffering from a
bad cold. An investigation is under way
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
NIrs. CLEVELAND wn prlve.

The two superb colts formerly owned
by General Grant, which were presented
TO George W. Childs by Mrs. Grant soon
after her husband's S death, will be driven
together for the first time by Mrs
Frances Cleveland. Some time ago Mr.
Childs, knowing Of the ex-President's
wife S great fondness for horses, invited
her TO come to "WOoten'. to drive the
pair for the first time together, and Mss.
Cleveland Immediately accepted. Mr..
Childs said yesterday; Just exactly
when she will come / cannot say, but II
will probably be within two weeks The
colts have had excellent care for almost
two years at 'Wooten, and, while they
have been broken, they have never been
driven together. philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
wANAMAKER.s


prize for his customers. That
is why these are here. You
can buy them at SIS, 65, rs,
IS, and o5 cents each, and
when you have made the pur-
chase you are richer than be-
fore.
Second floor, first gallery
Refrigerators are in shape.
Maybe an eighth of an acre
of mostly samples. We keep
the Puritan at the head; it be-
longs there. $I2 to 500. Puri-
tan Ice Chests, $3.50 to
$I4.5o.
Basement, northwest of centre.
If your eyes trouble you,
you can have the advice of an
experienced optician by calling
at the Optical counter. Steel
Spectacles, 81 to SIS gold,
$4. so to $40.
Near Juniper street entrance.
No. II is the Trunk that
makes baggage smashers weary.
Flat top, iron bands, hard
wood strips, steel clamps,
Corbin lock. extra heavy han
r dies. If there ever was a trunk
to stand grief in chunks, this is
5 it. SO to $40.
Lighter than No. II is the
Monitor" Strong and roomy
n canvas covered, leathereC
bound, iron clamped, $II t.
4 SIS.
Ranks on ranks of hump
r backed Saratogas. Baby siz
up.
Il Toughest of the light trunk
S is the basket. "Whole stock
e willow body, rattan braces
canvas cover, leather bound
I linen lined. Stands sea bang
!. ing like a sailor. Bends a little
e but doesn't break. An ocea
y voyager's friend. $1,000 an
n SIS.
d d Better quality, thorough
waterproof cover, S24 and ST.
st Regular Steamer Trunks, S
n n to $S. Same, with brass mount
ings, $3.50 to $40.
/ A step away are the Steame
ra Rugs, So to $I6. Shawl
Rugs, 81 to SIS. Raw windi
Q; you know, off soundings.
y u Basement, Market street side.
You won't make a secon
y trip without a Steamer Chai
Z $I.85 to $4.85.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
err JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
More About the Opera House.

More About the Opera House.
The Freic Presse.
The article published in our issue Of
last Friday, translation OF which ap-
peared in Saturday edition Of the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, has created a stir among
theatre going people. Il is generally
acknowledged that our criticism of the
shows offered by Messrs Proctor and
Soulier to the Wilmington public was
well merited and Just
Unfortunately our criticism will in all
probability have very little influence with
these gentlemen, as their only aim appears
TO be to make as much money as possible
out of their theatre. Their purpose is
best attained, II seems, when scores Of
half-grown boys and youths, allured by
obscene posters distributed all over the
city, come and hand over their quarters
and half dollars to witness the aesthetic
performances.
There is a way to teach the lessees Of
the Opera House that they must pay dne
regard to the sentiments Of respectable
| theatre -goers as well as TO thei own
pocketbooks, and the hint we now give
will perhaps produce a change for the
better We have learned that their leasi
contains clause rendering il null and
void IL the standard of the theatre i.
lowered by the presentation Of immora
PLAYS. This being the case, unless
Messrs. Proctor q Soulier mend thei
ways, we venture the prediction Ina
they win remain in control of the Oper
House only short time longer.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Delaware Screw Company.

The Delaware Screw Company, which
was recently incorporated at Dover for
the purpose Of making screws, has now
an application to amend the charter of
the company in order to allow it TO manu-
facture parchment, and hard brands of
paper 1t is the intention of the com
pany to erect works for the purpose of
manufacturing a substance similar in
many respects to vulcanized FIBRE The
patentee, H. w. Morrow, claims for his
material that it is Of equal quality as the
vulcanized fibre and can be used for more
purposes. As soon as the amendment is
passed the company will be organized, as
enough capital is ready to be placed in
the venture.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
a Fleet INSTRUMENTATION.

MmDLErowN, Conn, April 1.-The once
famous and swift sailing fset of Connecticut
river brown stone carrying schooners il
slowly but surely disappearing from the
Hartford customs district Nothing is being
done TO fiji their places, and the decline Of
the shipping interests on the Connecticut
river is more manifest every year Capt
w. r. Williams has just sold the two schoon-
prs Zulette Kenyon and Eliza A Anderson
TO parties in Rockland, Me. In 1882 there
were ll6 documented vessels Of all kinds in
the customs district They had an aggre-
gate OF i6, $40 tons burden. Now there are
only eighty three vessels, aggregatng about
10 200 tons
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
No1ns from nav cAsTLe.
Personal-Marine and Miscellaneous Mat.
ters Of Interest-Corner Loafers.

ters Of Interest-Corner Loaters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April l.
People who 90 to church and Sunday
school are compelled to run the gauntlet
of a crowd of about thirty loafers
gathered together on the southwest cor
ner of Union and Delaware streets. The
corner is infested nearly all day with
rangs of boys and men, but more paticu
iarly at church time. They indulge in
the language Of loafers and roughs
Ladies Frequently stay away from the
Methodist church because they do not
wish to be made the subject OF
ribald wit: Last evening one "What is
it" stood on the corner with a bull Is-eye
lantern and threw the light into the faces
of the passers by. This crowd is not
limited as to age, as small boys can be
seen standing with open ears and eyes
listening to the enlightened and refined
language of the older members of the
crowd. Mayor Janvier would gain the
unanimous approval of the citizens, the
pulpit aud press were he to clear this
corner of lOafers.
The schooner Mary Dunn Of Dover is
in the hsrbor. Its bobstay is broken.
Senator Gray spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
The Trustees of the Common will meet
tomorrow evening.
James Mawee spent Sunday with lady
friends at Smyrna.
Rev. julius Todd of Wilmington will
preach at the NJ e. Church next Sunday
Several more fishermen will wet theil
nets to-day for the first time this sea
son.
visiting Miss Anna MahoneY, on Marke
street.
John Truitt of Philadelphia spent Sun
day with William c. Worthington o.
Delaware street.
Rev. w. P. Patterson preached an ex
cellent sermon yesterday morning iron
the text, st. John l, 80
The sacrament Of the Lords Suppe
will be administered at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning.
The Citizens Loan Association vii
hold its regular monthly meeting thi
evening in the old town hall.
The Riverside rolling mills. which hav
been closed for the past two weeks re
opened this morning with full force o
men.
James Boothe and friend went duck
ing on Saturday. They shot twelv
times each, but came home with II
ducks.
The schooner Tyrone which has been /
harbor for the past two days, dragge
her anchor during gust of wind las
evening.
Miss Cecilia Mahoney, who for the pas
two weeks has been visiting relatives
Wilmington, returned home on Saturda
evening.
The large ocean steamer British PriI
cess lay a short distance from the whai
on Saturday for few hours awaiting
high tide.
The meeting Of the Pastoral Aid s.
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church, wi
meet in the lecture room of that churc
on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Allen Wise of Cape Charles Cit
preached at the M. +. Church yesterda
morning and evening. He returned wit
his wife to his home to day.
In endeavoring to tow the schoon,
Hans Croswell, which capsized off he
|. on Saturday. tug pulled out both u
masts, but failed to move the boat.
James T. Eliason, who has been supe
intending his stock farm near Mt. Plea
ant, has returned to this city for awhil
B Yesterday he was thrown from his hor
} and badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
wIsh 20 control the nInrket.

New Iasfle rfar.
The attempt to prohibit by statute the
importation of Western beef into this
state upon the ridiculous and false asser-
tion that it is dangerous to the public
health, is an insult TO the intelligence of
the people of Delaware. 1t is a wanton
attack upon the personal liberty Of the
citizens and violation of their constitu-
tional privileges. 1t is designed solely
for the benefit Of few butchers, who
want to get control Of the meat market
and enrich themselves AT the exnense Of
the poor working man principally II is
undemoeratic and un.Ameriean. The
Ill o-gh. not 20 pass.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

THE Delawarean contains a recommen-
dation that it is time ito put an end to
the presumptuous conduct on the part Of
the searchers for the De Break Since
it is not known that there is any De
Braak, or any treasure, or that she is on
Delaware possessions, it is scarcely neces-
sary to do anything till the presumptuous
searehers shall have found her. If there
is any DeBraak, any treasure, on Della
wal soil. we have the same claim, no
matter who finds her
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
EXTRAORDINARY RaIiroading.

FINDIAY, O., April 1.-After several un-
successful attempts the New York, Mahoning
and Western yesterday succeeded In crossing
the Lake Erie and Western Immediately
after the Lake Erie fast train passed, going
east, 100 men in hiding rushed to the crossing
and succeeded in getting the track laid before
the Lake Ere people could get a switch en-
CINE back to the main track. The work was
m done in a branching rain.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
The Netherlnnds Rerencv.

LONDON, April l. - His highness Duke
Adolph Of Nassau still remains at Frankfort,
where he awaits the formal declaration Of a
regency for the Netherlands In all proba-
bility the declaration will be made to-mor-
row when the duke win proceed to Luxem-
burg. 1t is understood that the minutest dc
tails Of the succession TO the Dutch throne
have been settled IN such way as 10 remove
the possibility Of any subsequent complica-
tions or Engagements
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

We take another editorial from the
Freie Presse on the demi-monde shows at
The Opera House. The lease contains a
clause requiring decent entertainments
If the entertainments are immoral and
demoralizing the lease is ipso facto null
and void. In this connection it is well to
say that the personnel of the manage
ment is not entirely acceptable to the
rf4f7anc
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
NInrnrn,. SOW snrrnrnte.

LocKPoRT. April 1.-Governor Hill has ap-
pointed Chauncey Z. Dunkleberger, young
Democratic lawyer OF this city, judge of the
surrogate court OF Niagara county, TO ill the
vacancy made by William ]. Bulger, who re-
signed on Jan. l. There has been strong
competition for the place by four or five
prominent Democratic lawyers, which fact
DELAYED the governor in his decision. The
present term expires in November. The ap-
pointee is popular, and one Of the youngest
men ever appointed TO the Office, Mr.. Dunkle-
berger being only in his 25th year. He did
excellent work for the Democrats here last
fell
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

REPRESENTATIVE MASON called on
President Harrison and hnding a very
lngubrious crowd of hungry office seekers
recommended a joke. Saying that a
presidential joke would cause laughter
whether it was funny or not. The Pres
ident put the advice into effect when Mr..
Child of Ohio applied for the Office of
public printer Mr.. Child said: Il have
made no promise to any one; am not
pledged to man, woman or child" "And
yet. said the President, looking him
straight in the face as he said it, ''and
yet You want me to pledge myself to a
Child.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
ApriIIFtrst.

Pennies on the pavement
Fastened down so strong,
Eager faces watching
As we pass along.
Merry little footsteps
Marching in our tracks,
Pinning paper steamers
On our stately backs,
salt instead OF sugar,
Pepper In the tea,
SAwdust pies and puddings,
Dainty things 20 see
Letters with no writing.
Bells without a sound,
Closets locked securely,
Keys cannot be found,
Bringing fans and ices,
Though it's nice and cool,
What "a funny medley
Is our April FOOL
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

Halstead to hold any diplomatic position
He had not only blackguarded members
of the Senate, but had shown himself in
capable Of being fair or decent in his
treatment Of his opponents, and was not
the right kind Of man to entrust with
the delicate duties incumbent upon the
Minister to Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

CoMPARrNe the appointments Of Lin
coln and Fred Grant the New York Sun
says "The appointment of Colonel Grant
on the other hand, has been received
everywhere with indignation or with ridi-
cule by those citizens aud newspapers
that have the habit Of expressing their
honest opinions.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

THE profoundly and continueity Of
the silence maintained by the New York
Tribune on the nominations is marve-
lous. The silence II maintains on the
rejection Of brother Halstead is super
marvellous. Has the Tribune become dip
1omatic already
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

GRANTED that house beef is better,
tenderer, less mulish, and more healthful
than Chicago beef there should not be
any difficulty in obtaining higher prices.
In that case the cattle dealers should pay
higher prices to the former. The people
will cheerfuly pay reasonable prices for
good beef.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

REPRESENTATIVE ARMsTRoNG's bill
to limit the amount of insurance to $500
is wrong on general principles. This is
not paternal government. II is the Re-
publican partys fad that the government
should take care of the people. There is
no warrant for that doctrine which does
not warrant the boodler in his scheme Of
robbery. The theory Of this govern.
ment is that every man. is able
to take care Of himself.
II the insurance companies, lodges,
orders and fraternities can comply with
the law so as to procure a charter in Della
ware, they should be allowed to do busi-
ness in their own way. If they are
swindlers and frauds they should be ex-
cluded from the state. 1t is radically
wrong TO attempt TO limit the amount Of
insurance a company may give after per
mitting the company TO enter the state
to do business at all. Ii is
not one of the functions of the govern
ment TO follow man throughout his pri-
vate business transactions to protect him
from knaves. II the companies are not
worthy exclude them. Let every man
take care Of himself. II he is not able to
do that the remedy is an application tc
the court to appoint a guardian.