davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

nlete federation. mo intoxicating liquors
are sold on the island" So commands the
law and so the people report But OF course
the law is sometimes evaded on Prince Ed-
wards Island as elsewhere.
It is incidentally interesting to learn thaG
there are still PSI Indians on the Island anu
that they are dying out very leisurely. FER
haps their inability to get liquor may ala I'D
their preservation, for | cannot hear OF any
other reason for their survival Inc MIC
macs of the islands and coast region were,
and are some what Inferior to the MalceVes
farther inland, and both are far inferior 10
the Hurons, IroGuOis, etc. Indeed, IL seems
to be a world wide fact that the fish eating
savages are inferior to the inland meat eat
ers The word "acadie,n or "cadie," mean
ing abundance" in the Micmac tongue, Is
the same as the word ''quoddy" of the Mall
cetes and otAe:s-a word terminating Pas
salnaauodIY and other New England names
Though Canadian dealings with the Indians
have certainly been far better than Amerl
can, as tie si5IatiOn was far more favorable,
the result has been the same. The Indian -
1T the bottom .? the social scale-abouG four
teen strata below bed rock-and does not
own much Of a, thing that white men really
want.
The fish, figures OF the island are fascinat-
inc. ''Seyen kinds OF fish set before me III
one week, and all good-baked, stuffed or
hroiled Oh the GOALS" was the testimony or
an American who has been boarding at
farm house this summer. OF the four quar-
ters of the island, so to speak, four KINDS OF
fish predominate-cGd, herring and mackerel
leading And this small population IN one
year captured over 100000 pounds OF nsh
food. though they reckon themselves as HeF-
clusively agricultural" and count hshlng as
mere interlude in their lives VI TINS
amount nearly 1900, 600 pounds is clasSed as
''lobsters preserved In cans, ana Worth az
the place of shipment nearly S5OO,OOo. Thefe
were also zoe, 900 cans of mackerel, 44,ooO par
rels of herring, 1880 cwt. of plain cod and
* 7aO hounds of homeless, about 100000
oysters and 10000 pounds Of trout and
other small fish taken from the streams. !
ALWAYS sympathized with those emlgrants
who told King Charles II that they wanted
r. 90 to New England to worship God and
catch FISH," ''Fo-e GadG' said the king, ''it
is the apostles own calling" And found
the fish so delicious that left the island with
regret.
Cbarlottetown. with some $4,000 inhabi-
tsnts. lies in the arms of the bay, as it were
that is between The two ''rivers" which put
in there and which sweep around soas to give
the place long seni-circular water front.
The city has the features of New England
town and a provincial capital The people
have the English taste for flowers and grass
plots, and, as the climate is favorable, all the
public grounds are very beautiful, especially
around the government buildings. These last
are, of course, very solid, as in all British
colonies. And, In conclusion, may add be-
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

FREDERICK DE PEYsTER. minutes a turbid
torrent some ten feet deep, and In two or
three hours rises nearly to thetop of thirty
five foot wharf.
Standing on the lower wharf, just before
the Bore" comes in, one is led to conclude
that water is somewhat necessary to make O
river-that is, in every part of the country
except Nevada-for although this is called
the Petitcodiac river there is very little water.
You look across mud fat, acl oss the green
point beyond it and across the river again
below that, for the stream bends there like a
U, and all at once the cry is heard, Here
she comesm
You see across the point the white crest of
the Bore" and the next minute it comes
sweeping around the bend, a nearly upright
column of water. perhaps six feet high, dash
ing madly up stream, and soon covering the
mud flatawith a turbid torrent. The philoso-
ply of it is that the high tide in the Bay Of
Fundy naturally concentrates its force as the
bay narrows, and so the water is 'shot" into
the inlets as if from the nozzle of hydraulic
engine.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
LIBERAL OFFER
ONLY $500 FOR
The Morris Tribune
Demorest's Family Magazine.
Send your Subscriptions to This Office.
Notice,---Timber Culture.
IL 9 LAND nrE1cE. ST. Cloud, MINI.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
July 20th, 1889. -
Complaint having been entered at this
office 10y Charly Fredrickson against John
III. Bryant tor failure to comply with law as
to Timber-Culture Entry No: 800, dated
January Goth, 1878, upon the .NEA Section g.
Township 1s6 North, Range A West, in SteY.
ems County, Minnesota, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant hlles-
ing that claimant failed to plant FIVE aotes Of
said land, or any other portion thereof, with
trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings. during the
third year after said entry and up to date
hereof; that said claimant failed to plant hVe
acres O: said land, or any portion thereof,
with trees, tree seeds or tree. cuttings, during
the fourth year after entry nd up to date
hereof; that-said claimant has never planted
ten acres of said land, or any portion thereon,
with trees, tree seeds or tr.e cuttings; that
there ara not now and have not been for the
past Ave yeaIs any tTecs Gru%ing On sa!Q
land; thnt during said ttlne said land has
been wholly uneultyaled the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at the ONCE
81 and before the Clerk OF District Court OF
Stevens County, at Morris, Mimi, on the 18th
day Of November, 1850, ct 8 o'clock A. M: to
RESPOND and furnish testimony concerning
0''->' p. B. GoRMAN, Register.
Oct9
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Interesting Variations in Perceptive Power
An interesting fact well known to physiolo
gists is that of intermittence in the intensity
Of some sensations. Thus, the tick of a
watch withdrawn gradually from the ear be-
gins to be heard, by turns, distinctly and in
distinctly, then times of silence alternate
with the sound N. Couetoux, in The Revue
Scientifque, calls attention to an analogous
experience he has had in the case of vision.
Looking at a distant windmill, with four
vanes, he could not make up his mind whether
it was in slow motion Qike nearer one) for,
of the three vanes projected against the sky,
he saw now one, now another; but the inter
mittent degradation of the sensorial impress
sion prevented his observing two successive
pdStions.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Mr. LEE why, \dGie. you needn't cry about
IL! I only said ::rs. Allen vas very we'll
informed woman, at.d wished you would follow.
]. Mis- IrE Yes md last week you said you
wished could Ih6rH e to lock as stylish as Mrs
Alien.-and she AK Mi her own clothes bu'
L she lias What haven't.
): Mr. LEE .'Wnat is thGtf"
MRs LEE 3" ell, >he gets oil OF her informa
ton from the Nag&2 n. they take. admit that
she knows ali that Is -Ging on. and Is brighI ana
entertaining in conversation but could do as
well as She Goes if had the same source OF
information She lent mc the last number of her
Magazine lately ai:d learned more in one hours
reading about various social matters and the
topics Of the day than would pick up in month
by nv 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 30 beautifully illustrated too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back and leases me TO get you 70 take
Dcmorest'S Family Ma ,aZine as the stories are
80 cool Eve I'll boys watch for 1t every month:
as E!aco Is :ound rert erl alsOin its pages, and
Mr. Allen sVC:rs by ii IL is really WONDERFUL
how ii suit; very ipe,nb OF tn. family J"
Nix i.E: eli pcrta had better send fora
Specimen Copy; for il j. anything like what you
iy il j. it viii ann a Instruct the whole III u.s.
t.. pl'll:shar y Ia n trert: New York, is
ofvr;n. t., s.:i s., c.Yicn Copy for IL cents. so
We can't losc n: th;:,. each number contains
q P;ttarn Or .,r cE;:l ng the holder to any
Pattern shc may c4oos and in any size which
alone makes $3.50 Qi.s Wa:th 30 cents: ana Just
want o Jacket t,a era like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription pri is only Sc 60 o year and
must say / can't see how they can publish &C
elegant Magazine for SO little money"
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
When Joe Jefferson Was q Boy.

1.-THE door from our back entry opened
upon the stage, and as a toddling little
chap in q short frock was allowed full
run of the place" says Joseph Jefferson
in The Century Magazine, --r, ~.
The description the famous actor gives
of his early days is one Of the most
charming bits of autobiography that have
appeared in many a day. His father
and grandfather before him were actors,
comedians, his grandfather being a dis
tinguished one. The present Joseph is
third of the name. His mother was an
actress, and a highly accomplished one.
So that, if anything ever came naturally
to any one, dramatic art came thus to
jefferson.
He was ON the stage to play baby parts
when he was in long clothes. The stage
to which he says the back entry opened
was in Washington, in little old frame
theatre. That theatre was the first house
the boy remembers. His father was the
stage manager. All the boys aspira-
tions, his tasks and his plays were of the
theatre. He says of himself: 81 was
one of those restless, peevish children,
who, no matter what they had, always
wanted something else"
His early days were spent in rough
and tumble fight with poverty. such
barn storming as he and his mother and
father knew, the actors of today have
little idea of. Once the whole family
travelled by steerage passage from Meps-
phis to New Orleans. His father was a
sunny. hopeful soul, who was always
just going to strike it rich. That they
never did was certainly not the fault OF
this CHEEKY, brave nature. Mr.. Jetfer,
son is to be added to the long list of IA
NOUS individuals who passed through
uncommon hardships in youth.
In 1888 the Jefferson family, still hop
ing for better times, went from New
York to Chicago. The part of the jour-
ney from Albany to Buffalo was made
in canal boat. the rest of it by steam
boat around the lakes. The Jeffersons
and other actors who were travelling the
same route gave theatrical entertain
nents to pay their passage.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
Nm FHzz3><-
CHIEF JUSTICE ALIENS AUTOGRAPH.

CHIEF JUSTICE ALIENS AUTOGRAPH.
fore taking the train, that Prince Edwards
Island was discovered by Sebastian Cabot on
the oath of June, 1897, and therefore named
by him the Island of st. John; that it con-
tinued to be so called until islands of st. John
became confusingly numerous in her British
majesty's dominioiis, and therefore, in 1899,
as compliment to Edward, duke of Kent,
father of her present majesty, it was re-
christened; that it was first a mere fishing
station, then a military depot, and then a
crown colony, according to the advancing
grades of provincial dignity in the British
system; that it reached the stage of separate
government in 1860, and was officially organ.
lied on the 18th Of July, 1773, when Walter
Patterson took his seat as first governor; that
it acquired Irresponsible government" in 1851,
when the popular branch Gas we say in the
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

A report comes by way of Mexico that
President Barillas, of Guatemala, re-
Gently caught seventeen revolutionists in
the mountains and had them shot in one
batch. Guatemala has only about as
many inhabitants as Wisconsin. Since
che present revolution began, not long
since, twenty-four rebels have been exc
cuted, besides those killed in war. Soon
President Bariilas will be able to sit
dead bodies of his enemies and
.: "The republic is peace"
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13


United states first acquiredfull control of the
finances. and that it so continued till July l,
1878. when it surrendered its nominal indie
pendence and its Sovereignty" was merged
in that OF the Dominion OF Canada.
And If were writing political essay,
might very appropriately add that the ideas
Of this smallest Of the Canadian provinces
bear a curious family likeness to those of
Rhode Island, the smallest of the United
States, which was the most strenuous OF the
colonies in ssser ting its separate sovereignty,
and the last Of the thirteen to accept the con-
stitution, and which held on to its old Eng
lish charter long after England herself had
outgrown the ideas Of the times which gave
that charter being. And as the moral Of my
essay / might draw an instructive compare
son between independent little states and
.spunky" little men; but as it is, seeing that
| have in those two sentences, given the
reader what Jockeys call ian almighty long
heat" beg leave. to suddenly change the
subject by crossing to -tthe main land OF New
Brunswick. 49,
We reachedlit by an interesting railroad
and delightful steam across the straits. and
landed at Shediac, where suffered disap-
pointment Eastern New Brunswick certain
" is not attractive. The landscape is de-
pressingly monotonous, the soil as the plow
exposes it's white, and the people are very
.Frenchy." I am told that it is much the
case along all the eastern side of the province,
and indeed l discovered by later observation
that New Brunswick is peculiar in this-ths
poorest land is around the edges, and one
must 90 inland to test the fertility OF the
province.
At Moncton there is a sudden and surpris-
ing improvement. It is the railroad center
for. the Maritime Provinces, and with its five
or six thousand people makes laudable pre-
lenses of metropolitan dignity. There, In
the Petitcodiac river, witnessed the SO
called "Bore, = which is, indeed, sight well
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Gladstone urges British workingmen
to study the story of the American revo-
luton. The seeds of American liberty
were carried from England in the begin
ming. Now in return England reaps adj
ssantages from the American vindication
of the principles of liberty. Meantime
it would, not be half a bad plan for
American workingmen to study the his
tory of their own country and find out
the true principles of the foundation of
our government.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

One of the electioneering methods
resorted to by Malone in Virginia is
about the most novel and amusing on
record. He is charged with organizing,
the negro women in the state into q
league to force their male friends to vote
for the little general. And when once q
colored woman gets her dander up and
gets started, nothing can stop her.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

that t b ere lSnb
room for agnosti-
cism enough to
worry Governor
Macdonald. Near
ly all are natives,
but the census Is
taken by blood and
race, showing 49,
933 Scotch, 25,415
Irish, 2l,404 Eng
lish and l0,751
French quite an
intellectual MKT
ure and one which,
by American expe-
rianoe jnsures CON-
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
cial results Of the worlds

cial results Of the Worlds
closed at Paris, are most
to the French nation. All
have been paid, the govern
ahead by the two fine buildings
aich the industries and fine arts
displayed, and a surplus remains of
81 600, 900. Halfsthis sum viii go
half TO the government. It is-a
outcome.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
EASTERN CANADA
AYankee in the Canadian Mar
thine Provinces.
TO ST. JOHNS.

The Fish Figures of r. r. i.-Easterh Nc"
brunswick - Moncton and the Bore"
St. Johns Wealth of shipping-The Dou-
bic Cascade-Queer Effects of the Tides.
OF the lOs,S9l people on Prince Edwards
Island lin 1881 47,ll5 are Catholics, $3.50
'presbyterians, IS, 1876 Methodists, 7,l9s Church
of England and 6,236 Baptists, SO it is plain
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

briefly as a high
tide rushing in sud.
denly over an out
going low tide, and
the change is SO
rapid that the
river, which at one
moment Is three
fourths a mud fat
and t he 9th err
fourth a shallow,
ripping streamlet,
becomes in We
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

French republic has now well
ed army of 1900, 900 men. 1t is a
we times as large as Louis Napo-
lad for his empire in 1870.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

IN undoubted fact that Mormons
into Arizona and Idaho in
lie numbers, and have there
if much married altar of wor-
.1e sly. 1t remains now to see
.ese territories will do about it.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

There is no such thing as perfect cleo
trical insulation in the universe. But
some substances come very near being
perfect insulators.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

The Youths Companion defines per-
sonal magnetism to be that keen SYM
pathy with others which keeps perpet-
ual youth in the heart.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Much of the surplus money of the
United States has been kept for some
years in the national banks.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

lspector General Breckenridge, of the
my, recommends. among others, the
following changes for our military: Res
toration Of the rank of lieutenant gener-
. regimental chaplaincies throughout
q army, three battalion organizations
- infantry regiments, re-arming the
d giving the line the same
romotion that the staff has.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
Grace Before Meat.
Some hoe meat and Gamma cot,
And some wad eat that want 1t;
But we haze meat and we can eat.

At the end of village cricket dinner the
principal spako on this wise: "Mr. Robinson,
we must thank you for our dinner-and God.
too God be praised. Notes and Queries
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
General Breckenridge, Of

emerson e1 said: lie 'nrsG condltlon or
|cessful life is to be good animal"
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

~ For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE s. ST. PAUL. RAILWAY CON-
PANY. write to II. G. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Missouri is probably the best behaved
state in the Union. Fifty new statutes
vent init effect in st. Louis alone Nov. 1.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
VS0kssaas1s', Cures I
RRuMP7rYs NO PER ARENTlI
STRAINS, SPRAlNs.

sprained Back for three Months.
Cox's Mill, Ind, Aug. 2, 1888.
NV back was hurt by a horse; suffered
months; bottles of st. Jacobs 0ilcured me
permanently; no other remedy did me any
good. o. 8. HAWKINS. :
Sprained 4. um Lifting.
Belle Rive, ILL.,, August, 1883,
I suffered years ago with strained back
from lifting; cured by st. Jacobs Oil COM
pletely. No return of pain.
GEORGE MCCLURE.
Suffered Years-O On Cane. s
Caldwell, Kans., Aug. g. 1883.
I suffered years with strained back; used
cane; one bottle St. Jacobs Oil cured me. No
return int months. JNO. W.NYCE.
Cashier Stock Exchange Bank.
On Clutches Years.
Rush Center, Kans., Aug. 1855
went on crutches years, with sprained
leg: used several bottles of st. Jacobs Oil,
which permanently cured me.
$500 EaANK JOHNSON.
GDRdnrIsrs AND DEALERS EERMAERs
ThEGAsk NunELER gl.B AITn.Mn.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

worth seeing, but has been exaggerated out
of ell likeness to truth. 1t may be described
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

ARWERTaSE92 To:'sss,"Ho '>jsh 70 a>a7ar.
RA@ sEafs s&9ss&S fs paoeF,o c!,:s:n e2,:a5ztes
advertising space when in 7>2 viii - >. o. ills at
as to 40 Randolph S., 2 fy,nE. : &. @z-7A
the Advertising Agencyot "a 5zr$ - .sSSSaa
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
kSSSSSsSs Q
NkSASNSSSX@SS AVs rs

HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS
"A Used by oil owners Of Eiarse and Cat
tie. A Complimentary copy OF Dr. HUM hreys'
Veterinary Manual 600 pages on treatment and
care Of Domestic AnimabEEorses, Cattle, Sheep.
Hogs and Poultry Sent free. RUMPHREYs'
MEDICINE Co., 100 Fulton ST., NJ Y.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Oct9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFEEE-The spot market ruled weaker. with fairly
actlVe demand. sales, 1000 bags No 10 Rio. l4'sD
ae ZOO bags No do 14'se 900 bags ~, No 3d. 49,
unchanged and quiet. opuols,Cabe adyces were do
Hayr6 dccinei fully d2I francs and HanbuTg about
pfennings There was considerable selling In he local
market by all parties including 'ongs" opening saics
represented decline Of 25dS5c after which there
slight recovery; but towerd the close renewed ham,
mer9g led to . further break and final figures were
about the lowest showing net losses OF 30ni0 points
from Saturday. Rio advices steady; Regular First
yste), PA receipts. 1000 bags total stock $4,000
bags Santos receipts 10000 bags; receipts Rio July
| TO October O, 1889. 592. 600 bags; time 1883
1914 900 bags same time 1887 600 bags receipts
at Santos July to october @. 1889 G070 600 bags;
time 1883 100000 hogs time 1887 272 600 bags
Rio purchases for United States during the week.
80 GOO bags RIO purchases for Europe and other coun
steamers for United States 5000 bags Rio ccarances
by sa ior Cnn States no clearances for Europe
Rio for United States freight per steamer. 2jc and
per cent primage bag; total Santos stock 2lS000
bags; Santos purchases United states $4,000 bags
Santos purchases for Europe and other countries $4,000
bags Santos ceaances for United States by ID steamer
5000 bags; Santos clCaances for Europe and other
countries % 000 bags steamers loading Santos for
United States /. Santos market firm but QUIET. Good
avol 4e Santos, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

Ss sS c cGa dod. Sc si SSsss?
5 ho.eea siiy oVs wsse era SzaSss pd%s
:ls2is sb pressed ess2sc SlssSSsi 5sn!e stssss;
ssa5s 6eSch Wne Soc 5ecS ss p, min
7Sc; Whale. crude ssallc; natural winter. a5SiGc;
pEan beachsd winter Rel Elm seSssea F Ra
ossoo:" Prime SSsa a sa. 2os2e Bank ss
,s SossS ss' ssss11y
EIsHPh o ia RS SS;s grain
XII 20 Japan co. Tessd 35c B
Celeste Bur same, private tSs BrltIsh s saiDD
Sh p' TSeo Ssp f2s, n re ao edo
lined, 35c II Japan, SIC German bark Hampton Coar,
'fOV C. oG sO 5s9n Sc. 2 q r5
dn an and ' oet is P' csyeSG AZ
s sSsp'1 e. H back iIS% uI NS"PG
prHcTa GsF + e. G SSsSs BgeaS
Liverpool cotton about 5os British steamer siys snsSrs
e% s s s sP . MSSs,
Che9estqn Nosolk p u Liverpool cotton $3.50 pounds
le ss@aad &2s:4n salss t. P5s s
spece s2 Is FOR GSnspeetea Short Gear sl2dis 55
Extra PHp. 80 5;sSio BEEP-s s dSs' a2i
ss Mes c u B BS 81 maj Pa Mes: Ss IS Ell t5ss
~. p 66ls; Family, e 5oaso.. ;SBRfF HAMsIiiSS
saCUT MEHTs-of western %ea5s sales 22 yes IS
pde 25 oco Green aa 10 % @ w 5
City rule steady and quiet Loose P.i Quoted
Smoked d. 'O' Peed shoade4sA
Smoked do, 5454e....,. MIDDLEs-Highe and arn' Al
c el shGE anaa s DsFb5 q NSyn
6ac Pigs, 6ssc......LARDM Made decgiei gain toby
and eqs sP ess s eh 5s ' @ & and
GG2 aee5c $50 exchanged for october At 10 POINT.
6.soc. October advanced 10 points in sympathy With
steam points better ad ard more asve Sale isS ts ~
64Sc; December closed at S5c January closed 6Ssc
ouS Ma'1 @ q IA America esHs! Con-
BUTTER-R in buyers favor. and demand eontinu1
s!ea%sEy 2os western fancy 2se;
creamery June, fancy; zoe prime, 1Ia1sc; fair %
GS GOOD Pi soF ss faS' GSs
choice 1oaelc; fair prime 15al7e: Western Imatoa
ehciee faSi G do aooG cSni do ar sS wean
factory, June lrins 1o613c June tubs loall hrstS
CHEEsE-There is quiet market for the day bu,
e5Sfsa r ne 9H2S1 % wbe ns ;
mon to prime. s'2d1ohc light skins 7iaa9c part skins.
Rs ;% s GA2 f9 ma
2S@2sc Cs0adnian 22S23c Western , 22sTgGe hs s
onSS 5 csnuSs 81 ga , se F Fair Re-
c Gnsd ch %Sies pdsasss 7ss1 a'Ssa snn,t
@. a6!sc; Extra &C" 6%aesc; &C." ea6hc; yellow.
but ysgy ;ssopsy held City lard
I hd Z6t s rsSge but hm Prime city
wooL-The market has ruled oSlet but steady holders
Of choice wool being aversn to selling out AZ rducoLs
enS se WE e. ee e pn Fl o up
43c; spring Texas 1sa25c. and California. 14a2oc.