davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap OF
paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages of consumption
told by physicians that she was in
durable and could live only q short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On q piece of wrapping pap
er she read of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; il
helped her, she boaght large bottle
it helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its
use and now is strong, healthy. rosy
plump, weighing 40 pounds. Fol
fuller particulars send stamp to w
III. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial
Bottles of this wonderful Discovery
Free at Fritz Buckentin's.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

Tho chief advantage gained by Amer
lean diplomacy at Berlin is the agree
ment of Germany to an election in Sa-
moa which shall decide definitely who
shall be king of the islands. The begin
ming of the international troubles was
that the Germans at Samoa deposed the
king, Malietoa. They did this against
the protest of the American consul, on
the plea that Malietoa could not preserve
order. Malietoa's adherents decided that
Mataafa should succeed him. The Ger
mans, however, favored Tamasese for
king, and there has been war between
the two parties ever since. By the agree
ment at Berlin among the three treaty
powers an election will be held. The
three, Maietoa, Mataafa and Tamasese,
win be candidates. The Samoans are to
vote fully and freely and elect one of
them king, and the powers will abide by
this verdict.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
Irriratinc Arid Lands.

The United States government 10 now
making a survey OF the arid lands Of the
west for irrigation purposes, The tilla-
BILE public domain has been nearly all oc.
cupied. and If we are Co have any more
lands open to settlement, it viii be in
sections where the soil must be watered
to make it produce
The last congress appropriated $780,
900 to continue the survey, which will
include Montana, Colorado. New Mexico,
Idaho, Nevada and California. With ir-
rigation, much so called desert land has
proved to be very fertile, The govern
ment work is divided into three parts,
the typographical, the hydraulic and the
engineering surveys.
1t is expected that irrigation can be
made by means of canals from the upper
Missouri. the Colorado, the Rio Grande
and other rivers Where the rivers can
not be utilized reservoirs can be con-
structed IN the mountains, whence canals
will convey water to desired points In
old mining districts of California aban-
doned reservoirs and bitches of the
former gold diggers still remain and can
be utilized
Meantime lesson or two on the sub
ject of irrigation can be learned from
the Frelch in Algiers. Many years ago
the American citizen John Ericsson,
invented a machine called the sun
motor. The sun shining upon air con,
fined in cylinder heated it and caused
1t to expanei Ericsson managed to
regulate this expansion so as to consti'
tute it motive power. But Ericsson
was never much regarded in his own
America. We had plenty of land that
needed irrigation, and plenty of water
that needed to be pumped, but we did
not pay any attention to the gifted in
ventor and his Sun motor.
The French, however, thought differ
emily. They examined the sun motor
and utilized it in Algiers. Today,
throughout that dry country, the Amer
ican's machines are lifting water from
artesian wells. and thirsty travellers and
parched lands remember with gratitude
the name of John Ericsson.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
Indian View of Land Ownership.


The Cherokees are the most civilized
nation in the Indian territory. They are
also very rich, and have men of really
statesmanlike ability among them. Their
leading newspaper is The Tahtequah
Telephone. Its editor is Mr.. Shelton.
Recently The Telephone pronounced the
dictum of the Cherokee nation on the
question of dividing the lands into sepa-
rate farms with individual ownership.
1t began by saying that the Cherokees
had proved that Indians could become
civilized and still hold their lands in
common. The arguments in favor of
continuing this system are summed up
as follows:
The Cherokees want to live forever rs they do
now. and not like the white people who possess
their land In severaty, and allow tho rich to buy
all the land There are millions of whites who
have no land, because few men own It all; but
the Indians are wise-they hold tho land In com
mon, so that the Indian can stay II he wants TO-
It is because the land system Of the white man IL
wrong that the Cherokees prefer to remain ma
ton Almost everything else the whites do d bet
ter and the Indian must follow him, but tho land
system Of the Indian is the better The CheSokees
are civilized and happy. II the wild tribes win
get civilized they will be likewise, and the govern
ment will not take the land away from them. II
the Indian sells his, or allows it to be divided In
severalty, he viii become wandering gypsy.
Let not the Indian be afraid the government win
take his lands for If he does not want to sell the
supreme court will hold his title good Il congress
should attempt to force him to sell
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington.

the bilf creating south Dakota, NorthsDaKp-
Ia, Montana and Wilmington states of the
Union.
SOUTH DAKoTA.-Che great prairie state, to
which the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway has three main lines, reaching Ellen
dale, Aberdeen, Huron, WatertoWn. and nc
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway and
pass through ST. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route.
NORTH DAKOTA. There is grown the No.
hard Scotch fife wheat; whose healthful Gil
mate nurtures the most vigorous and brainy
civilization on earth; where single counties
raise more wheat, oats and barley than entire
states; the soil of whose fertile prairtes is
richer than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle mountain, Minot and Devils lake land
districts invite the home seeker TO secure
free home. Magnificent daily train service
to Fargo, Grafton, Devils Lake, Botttneau
and all other important places.
u Observation-Disclosures in its mines of pre-
cious metals; wealth in its 100000 head of
live stock; profit in it's fertile fields, produc-
ing larger yield of crops than any other
inhabitant on earth; where prosperity is
universal; which has the best paid labor in
the world; O. balmy winter climate, caused
by warm winds from the Pacific. The st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railway is the
only railroad passing through continuous
agricultural country from st. Paul and Min
through the great, reservation of 100000
acres of land, free to settlers, in the Milk
river valley. w God, water and coal In aDun-f
dance; no irrigation required; the only line
passing through Great Falls, with its ZOO 600
horsepower cataracts; immense coal veins,
and Surrounding farming country of free
land; through Helena, the capital city and
commercial center of Montana, and Butte,
the richest mining camp on earth, to San
Francisco by the Columbia river valley,
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
to California points. Remember this is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free colonist sleepers of its own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. It is also the shortest line to
Butte.
/. WASHINGToN.-The country of tall timber,
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
of tho Pacific Do not forget that the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway is the
only line which offers choice of three routes
to the Pacific coast. The Manitoba Pacific
route is the only line by which passengers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland and San Frencisco
can pass through Fort Townsend and Seattle.
Free colonist sleepers run through without
change or delay. Distance to the Pacific
coast Is same as by other lines, but prices of
tickets are five and ten dollars less. Take the
Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and
publications in regard to the resources of the
four new states, write to F. /. Whitney,
gen. pass and ticket agent, st. p, M. & M.
Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

become skillful in the robbing profession,
he was arrested and sent to the peniten-
tiary twice-five years each term.
After leaving prison the second time
he decided to change from burglar TO
bank sneak thief. He would watch q
cashiers window till the officials eye was
turned away moment; then, like q fash
Of lightning, he would insert a long,
slender hooked wire in through the
screen and claw out bank bills. He Sc
cured thousands of dollars In this way.
Once he saw August Belmont purchase
$sS, 900 worth of government bonds. He
followed the banker to his Office and
grabbed the bonds, and made off with
them while Belmont was changing his
coat. Another time a New York woman
drew $4,000 out Of the bank. At the
sidewalk, just as she was driving of in
her carriage, man in an ink stained
coat with pen behind his ear begged
her pardon and asked for the package,
telling her the cashier had made mis-
take in counting. She gave up the money.
But the clerk with the pen behind his ear
was Cha,fncey johnson, who walked in
the front door and coolly walked osut the
back way with the lady's fortune. He
was never caught for this crime, but
compromised with the owner of the
money for $4,000, returning the rest to
her.
In all his strange career it was his
boast that he never robbed poor per-
son and never struck blow. He had
iron nerve and courage and cunning that
seemed superhuman. He has stolen
over million dollars and gambled it
every cent away. He says he has some
times lost at gambling $4,000 ina night.
1t was this passion that caused his down.
fall to begin. He was the child OF re-
spectacle parents in New York, was well
educated and had a good occu pation.
There was nothing to make Edm go
wrong except purely and simply that he
wanted to.
He has spent thirty-five years Of his
life in prisons. In 1878 he was getting
old, and thence on became a common
pocket book snatcher and petty chief.
Now he has lost all his nerve and skill,
and cannot even snatch pocket looks
any more.
'There ought to be some place for him
to go to-" said the prison inspector. II
don't see what he can do for hin ,self
now; do your"
Who can answer? s-. .7.'..
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

The disaster at Johnstown has forced
upon cities throughout the country con-
sjderation of the painful question wheth-
or there are notartiicial reservoirs above
their heads that may burst. The num-
ber of cities having such lakes for water
works and other purposes is unpleasantly
large. Boston's water supply is stored
behind four artificial dams, and another
Is il construction. The total storage of
these dams is 8,245, 100000 gallons. A
breakage would devastate Sudbury river
valley. In Berkshire county, Mass,
there Is a large number of dams and res
ervoirs TO supply the factories. At
Olean, N. Y, a fishing club has reser-
voir third larger than that at Johns
town. Like that, too, it was followed
out from an old canal basin.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

In reference to the death of DR.. Gro
min, The Westliche Post (German) says
Il Is much easier to kill an Irishman than
10 catch one. German papers through
out the country generally comment UNI
pleasantly on what they declare to be
the fact, that the authorities are far less
energetic in pursuing the murderers of
DR.. Cronin than they were in hunting
down the Chicago Anarchists
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
Railway RumbIings.

y
j. FL. McAdoo has been appointed COM
mercial agent of the Manitoba at Pitts
burg. He was formerly with the Wis
consin Central.
It is rumored that the Canada Pacific
railway proposed to establish large car
works in the state of Maine. The COM
pany hopes by this means to evade the
possibility of any interruption to passen-
ger traffic by using American built rail-
way cars.
Recently the interstate commerce COM
mission sent out circulars to labor or
CARNATIONS soliciting labor suggestions
regarding improvements in the manage
ment and operation of moving trains
and the manningof railroad property.
One Of the suggestions received which
will probably receive some attention is
the necessity Of having q brakeman for
each passenger coach of train.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

The ancient theologies Of Asia are
breaking up OIL the old lines. Beliefs
there seem quite as unsettled as among
western nations It is curious to find
that Buddhism, the state religion of
Japan, has split in that country into
twelve different sects. One sect breaches
materialism, another refined morality,
and third lofty mysticism. At the
same time, in spite of all these sects, per-
haps because of them, Buddhism in
Japan and in India is said by q native
Japanese writer to be on the decline.
Christianity, however, is not taking its
place. Nothing is taking its place. The
decline in Buddhism is said by the same
writer to be marked also in China. In
that country there are thireeen different
religious sects The disciples Of the Vel
low Llama follow Thibetan mysticism.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

LII s..E5 -
Default having been made in the payment
or the sum of Two thousand I've hundred
dollars principal and four hundred and two
and GDIdollars accrued interest, in ell
amounting to two thousand nine hundred
and two dollars and fifty five cents, which Is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Charles Leonard and Elyira
Leonard his wife, Of ST. Paul. Minnesota,
origayurs, to Helen e. Graham and Mar
garet ". GrahaHi, Of The City of New York,
Mortgages, bearing date the first day OF
April, A. d 1885, and duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of deeds, in and for the
County of stevens, and state of Minnesota,
O'CLOCK n. ~. in Book sill Of MORTGAGES - on m
pc ge 425; and no action or proceeding at law
Or otherwise. having been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage or
any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF q power Of tt,ie contained In said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the Statute I'm
such eases made aud crowded, the said Mort
gage will be forselosed, and the premises des-
scribed Ia and covered BY said Mortgage, viz:
a soi q ana yng and
Minnesota, described 81 follows, towit:
{ The north half Ma of the northwest
quarter tNW. NJ, Of section number eight 49,,
8 The south half {SlS1 Of the northwest
quarter IN Nv ~, Of section number eight (s),
seontajng eighty acfes,
quarter ISW 10, of section number eight 49,,
containing eighty acres.
All of the above lands being in township
one hundred and twenty five [125),.range
forty two t42J west . p. M.
With the hereditameEts and appurtances
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and Interest,
and tho taxes IL any on said premises, and
seventy~five dollars 1875 attorneys rec as
stipulated in and by setd Mortgage In case of
foreclosure. and tie Disbursements allowed
by law; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff OF said Stevens county, at the front
door or fl,e Court IIeusc In the Village OF
Morris; 81 said County and state, on the
twentieth layuf July, As. D., 1880, at 10 o'clock
ii m, of thai day, subject to redemption at
sale, as provided by law.
Dated st. Paul, Mi1sil., June 9Th, A. D.,
1882
HELEN e. GRAHAM
and MARGARET w. GRAHAM,
Mortgages.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

over all parts Of Japan and engage in
trade and large industrial enterprises.
Foreigners have hitherto not been al
lowed to do this. Though our sister re-
public has been the first to take this step,
1t Is gratifying to know that similar
treaty is In negotiation between japan
and the United States.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

A committee Of physicians recently
presented to the New York board Of
health startling report. It is that con-
sumption, though more slowly working,
is as directly contagious as diphtheria or
scarlatina. Consumption causes more
deaths than any other disease. It Is
more prevalent in crowded tenement
houses than elsewhere, partly on account
Of the contagion.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

A gigantic cantilever railway bridge
Is to DO built at once across the st Law
renee ut Quebec. The river here is four
and two-thirds miles wide, and the bridge
win be nearly six and half miles long.
The largest ocean steamers viii pass
under it 1t is to be 40s feet above high
water mark.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

Awful as the dam disaster at Johns
town was, if it shall cause the American
people to look more closely after the Sc
curity of human life in our country then
it will not have been wholly In vain.
There is recklessness in regard to rail-
way crossings, for one thing, that is un-
nardonahle
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
Herding.

The undersigned Will care for any
number of head of stock FOR the COM
ing season, on his farm in town OF
Everglade, at reasonable prices. Good
pure water and plenty of feed. Far
terms address HENRY HUBERT,
13m4 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
. BLACK CHIEF, ;

No. (5516) f. s. S. Book, No. 756, A. s.
III. Assn. Color, black; foaled 1886;
imported. 1887; bred by j. s. E. Dench
fielp, of Burston, Ayelsbury, England.
Sire, Roysterer $685.; G. sire, Prince,
t176) I'd 6 sire, Dragman (G54); Sd G.
sire. Samson 1882, etc., etc. Here is a
colt that has to be seen in order to be
fully appreciated.
The French Coach Stallion,
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
"SUPERB,"

will be in Morris every Saturday and
Sunday during the season, commencing
April 18th.
All of the above horses will be at the
GAFFNEY BARN, formerly occupied
by DR.. Hardy.
The above horses Droperty of the
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

1T0HlT1fi from the diary of tourists
WlFFH\ commercial travellers,
uU LIN business men and others
has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement of all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Minnie
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is dialy
adding to its admirers as the recognized
Pullman line between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches the
most prominent points in Wisconsin,
and that 1t has more important business
centers on its through line than any
other railway in the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with Its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passcn-
gers are carried with commodiops and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the
country, who will cheerfally give any
information that may be desired and
that its terminal agents are especially
Instructed to look after the comfort of
passengers who may be routed via its
line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest ticket agent or to represen-
tatives Of the road.
WIN, S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
GENT Manager, Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
r. II. SNSON, northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Sieo!iet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
Season Of 1889!
Shire Stations!
!" BLAGDON PRIDE. !"

1891 and (5541); Chestnut; foalcd Aug.
Sd, 1886; imported 1888; bred by e. a.
Milligan, keystone, Thrapstone England.
Sire, Congress (2749), first prize winner
at Manchester, Liverpool and Sandbach,
England, from 1878 to 1880. LIST Grand
Sire, Honest Tom (1105), very noted
prize winner. Dam, Trimmer. bay,
foaled 1872; dam, Silver Cross, by Drag.
man. See page 383, vol. 6, q. s. s. Book.
AS to breeding and shape, Blagdon Pride
is second to none.
On account of sickness, of which none
of us have control, we have to withdraw
Guardsman and stand Blagdon Pride in
his place for the present,
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
The Ohio Election.

The political situation In Ohio is pecu-
liar. At the state election in November
three constitutional amendments will be
voted on. The most important of these
is one proposing to change from annual
TO biennial elections. There will be an
election every year, but state and county
officers are to be elected in November of
the even years, and city and township
officers In November Of the odd years.
City and township officers will thus be
elected In the fall, instead of in April, as
they are at present.
II the amendment carries, then, in
order to set the state running in regular
order, the governor and state officers
elected this autumn will hold Office three
years, instead of two. The officers that
will thus hold over are the governor,
lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney
general and members of the legislature.
Il, and after 1892 these officers will hold
their places two years.
The amendment is popular among the
farmers, and it is expected to pass The
point Of general interest, however, is
that If this amendment is carried the
legislature chosen this fall will elect two
United States senators.
The term of office of the Democratic
Ohio senator, Henry B. Payne, expires
In 1891. His successor viii be elected
next January by the legislature chosen
this fall. But If the constitutional amend
ment carries the same legislature will
also Be called on to elect successor to
John Sherman, whose time Is out In 1893.
II the amendment Is adopted, therefore,
Ohio's senators viii be either both Demo-
cratic or both Republican. :.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

There was recently arrested Oh sus-
picion In Boston man with probably
the most remarkable criminal record Of
any man now living. His name is
Chauncey johnson He is nearly 70
years old.
10 look at him, johnson has the face
and head Of great financier. He has
the shrewd, keen eye and long, sharp
nose Of acquisitiyeness. A little change
h the shuttle Of the cards and he would
have been millionaire bank president
or railroad director: As It is. he is the
champion bank thief Of the world, now
tottering on his last legs, too old and de-.
crepit to steal any more except in very
small way.
He began his fashy career OF crime as
= cracker Of safes and bank burglar.
szly 81 BIZ course, before his hand had
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19
HELEN e. GRAHAM
n,.ff Mt AnnArynnr w

o. III and r. J. KNOX.
Attorneys for Mortgages, 81 Union Block,
st. Paul, Mimi. june5
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

The Oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. Fl. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-06-19

THOMPSON q TAYLOR,
Attorneys FOR Mortgage Junels
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-27
Good Men for Office.

The Philadelphia Press, March g.
contains petition with hundreds OF
signatures soon to be handed to the
President. This petition respectfully
asks the Presidents consideration OF
propriety of retaining in Office The
present Commissioner of Indian AT.
fairs, Hon. John II. Obcrly. Similal
petitions, signed by leading Ncpubli.
cans, haye been sent to the President
from other cities.
From the manifest endorsement OF
Mr.. Oberly by the Indian Rights AS
sOciation we think it would be to tho
interest of the Federal government
and to the welfare of the Indians fol
Mr.. Oberly to be retained. We no no,
know what the politics of Mr.. Oberly
are, nor do we care. A capable, and al
honest man Is what is needed In that
office, and as Mr.. Ob"rly has proven
himself to be such, he ought to r.
main.