davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Scientific Miscellany.
Z For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN.

Z For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN.
NOVEL HosE.-Flexible metallic tub
ing is now made in Belgium, and is said
to be meeting with considerable favor as
rival of rubber hose. 1t is formed by
wrapping strips of brass or other metal
spirally around mandrel, the strips be-
ing bent over at both sides and thin,
narrow rubber band inserted to prevent
leakage. The tubes bend readily in any
direction, and are perfectly tight, very
strong, and easily handled and repaired.
The telephone has brought its disease,
long continued use of the instrument be-
ing sometimes followed by painful weak
ness and ringing in the ears and vertigo.
Complete rest is the only remedy neces-
sary.
Prof. Elihu Thompson has devised an
electric Welding car, which makes con-
tinuous rails of the track over which it
passes. In thus welding the rails, it is
proposed to have q break at every 100
feet, to allow for expansion.
Prof. Cunning estimates the average
amount of water passing over Niagara
Falls as 100000 cubic feet, or 562, 800
tons, per minute, of which somewhat
more than two thirds flows over the
] Horseshoe Falls.
Quartrefages reckons up at least 172
races of men, all, however, reducible to
the three fundamental black, yellow and
white stems.
| A commission of the German railway
companies estimates the duration of
steel rails at S5 years.
! Japanese horticulturlsts give great
deal Or labor too the pfvuIcIlon- vaf
dwarf trees. Pines, thujas and cedars
exhibited at Paris are only IS inches
high, and are said to be 100 to $50 years
old.
Shiioh's Cure will Immediately re-
lievt, CrOnn WhOopinU Couuh and
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The Morrison county court h"use
has been condemned by the grand
Jury as "unsafe and unfit for use."
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 0, 1880

l.. NJ. Lange,- of Washington, has
been appointed register of the 'Nfaf''
shall land office.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, IS. In Probate Court
In the matter Of the Estate of Patrick Hop
kins, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of VIM.
Q. Bicknell, attorney for the heirs of Patrick
Hopkins, deceased, of Stevens county, Min
nesota, representing among other things that
Patrick Hopkins, late of st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, on the 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1887, at st. Paul died intestate,
leaving estate within this County, and that
the said Petitioner Is attorney of the heirs
of said deceased, and praying that adminis-
tration Of seid estate be to Catherine Hop
kins granted:
II is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Monday
the 4th day of November, A. d. 1889, at 10
o'clock q. m, at the office of said Court in
said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy of
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day ofhearing, in the NORRIS TRIBUNE,
o weekly newspaper printed and published
at the Village Of Morris in said County,.
Dated at Morris, Minn., this lst day of Oc-
BY the Court,
TSEAL.1 GEO. E. DARLING,
oct9 Judge Of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

of Hodges in said county, as the time
and place where such committee
were to meet for said purpose, on said
route. (Appointlnent on file.)
The following resolution was offered
and adopted.
Rs$olved, That the County Auditor
and County Treas surer be authorized
to littransfer the s. Rm of one thousand
dolArs from the County Revenue
FulN to the Cotnty Poor Fund
which said amouAt was transferred
June 1st, 1886, from said County Poor
Fund to said County Revenue Fund
and that they he further authorized
to transfer the sum of eight thousand
dollars from the lCounty Interest
Fund.- to the COUNTY, Revenue Fund
| Signed,
F. b. G. THORPE.
| REPORT of County Treasurer re.
ceive e1 and adopted. NReport on tils.l
The bond of 4Jathaniel r. Spurfs
Iounfftyy" eKssaRdtlltor, with Henry B.
Wolff, John House, Alfred B. Sted-
man and Caspar K. Light, as suretiss
in the sum of five thousand dollars,
($5,OO0.OO) was approved, and said
Nathaniel r. Spur was duly quail
fed for said office.
On motion the following bills as
recommended by the Finance Com
mittee were allowed.
Geo D Barnard & Co, blanks and forms
Geo 5 Barnard & Co, stationery, CLERK
Geo Barnard CO, books and station.
cry, CLERK Of Court. ............... 7 s.
itor r....................... ~ IS
allowed at. ........................ 50
J Danielson, juror state case, s1O0; al
John " Barrett, juror slate case, case: i2.oo;
n morrill,, juror state case. saoo; al
Hugh o'Neii. juror state ease, SaOo; al.
lOWeQ aG.. j w
E Welsh, juror state case. $500; allowed
Fred Degendorfer, juror state case..:... 30
Ed Hogen, juror state case. SO
Geo Nef, juror state case. ................. so
Henry Wolff, juror in state case, $2.00:
Tom oBrien, juror in state case, sa.oo;
P thompson, juror in state case. $s.co;
allowed at. .................. 90 |
s ssebbins, juror in in state case. g
W H smith, juror in state case, saOo; al
Carl Buckentin, Juror in state case. ' 49,. SO
w Wunsch, juror IN state case. .......... so |
p Swenson, Juror in state case. .......... 30 |
Anton Watzke, Juror In state case, $1.00;
allowed aJ... 0V l
9 Dohlen, CONS com'te work, Co.: u 90
] d Gillespie, drawing jury, (Dist Court) 90 |
Same justice fees. ............. 80 Is |
E ] Jones, lumber Tor Mrs Ring. -. % SO |
]. Pushor, com'tee work and team. 10 90 |
Milo Camp, -. 8 90 |
G Thorpe, !" /" " -. IL 90 |
Henry Baldwin, recording county roads 9 90 !
James Flynn, repairs on court house,. . 90 |
Larson and Nilsson, merchandise for Co
A, 2 Randall, serving citation and
m1leag8........ ........................ z 70 |
clerk hire, deficiency for year
1886, 'Ss and 49, 5S 10
II e West. publishing g................... z II |
ID Wheaton, surveying road. .......... 4 90 |
Ed Bean, return Of citation. ......:.... 90
Thos ThOmasson, fees clerk of court. Is II |
cry $125O. so so
A E Anderson, chair for Carl Anderson . so |
Reynolds & Co, screen doors 4
and windows for House. ........., B Is |
G Munro, sheriff fees and mileage In
state cases: ~ 81
g III Munro, committing and boarding
prisoners...... ....................... o1 50 |
g II Munro, drawing jury (Dist Court. 100 |
Adjourned.
~ Al
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case oI
failure q return of purchase price,
Or this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any
affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as Consumption, inflammation OF
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Wlioop-
ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectiy safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
Fritz Buckentin's Drugstore.
The Rev. Geo. Fl. Thayer, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
Wife owe our lives to Shiloli's Con-
sumption cure.n Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The Oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by T.. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

o. N. DoHLEN,
Chairman Board County Commits
sioners.
ATTEST:
N. r. SPuRR.
County Auditor.
GSEAL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Why the Bear Got Mad.

Said Mr.. Southmaid: When a man
goes out after them he wants 10 be
sure that his ammunition is all right
Three weeks ago | was out cunning
for birds and happened to run across
a big black bear. He was about ten
yards away, standing on a log and
looking at me in the most impertinent
manner.
II always carry a couple of buck
shot cartridges in my coat pocket for
Just such occasions. Breaking open
my gun, | extracted the cartridges of
small shot, kept my eye on the bear
and inserted two shells from my left
pocket.
Then | confidently blazed away al
his head. He didn't tumble over as
he ought 10 have done, but snarled
wickedly and made a break for me.
Without r~etreating a step | let him
have the other barrel, but that didn't
stop him worth a cent.
About that time | began 10 suspect
that there was some hitch in my com
bination. and when he knocked the
gun ous w my uduu lultTrtu thai IL
was time for me TO get away. You
ought TO have seen me go. | guess he
would have won the race il it hadn't
been for a big split bowlder in the
track. The split was just wide enough
for me 10 get through, and | went
through there lively. He reached out
and got a piece of my shirt, but he
stuck fast in the cleft long enough for
me to get 100 yards the start, and then
/ was safe.
when | got home / found two
buckshot cartridges safe and snug in
my side pocket. ! must have dropped
two other shells in with them absent
mindedly, and it was just my luck TO
grab the light loads when / wanted
big shot had peppered that old bear
in the face with quail shot, and |
don't blame him for getting mad. /
was mad myself when | found il out"
San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
A Character.

UncIe Lot Benton, with whom Ly.
man Beecher spent his boyhood, is des-
cribed as a man having ''strong feel.
ings hidden under don't care look, yet
spilling over at the corner Of his eye
A kindly man, he yet preferred 10
show the toughest side Of his chsrac-
ter first. II a neighbor came to borrow
q hoe, Uncle Lot would say.
"Why don't ye have hoes o. your
owni What dye hang on 10 your
neighbors fort" Then as the borrower
was going away he would call, Here,
come back Take the hoe, can't yei
You'll break il, / s'poser'
Uncle Lot had a pillow Of his own
making, a clumsy, heavy thing,
patched with old hoes and pieces OF
iron 10 keep IL from wearing out
Like most people, however, he had a
great fondness for the work OF his own
hand, and one day, when the boy had
driven the OK team so as TO Craze il
with q wheel, he called,
''Therc. there, Lyman, you've run
over that plow, and broke it all TO
piecesi'
"Why, Uncle Lot, Ihayenttouched
Che Plowl",.,
"Wcll, I'd a great deal rather you
had than have gone so plaguey nigh
~" was the inconsistent response
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

VIM. Roberts, NJ. D., Physician TO
the Manchester, Eng. Inirmary and
Lunatic Hospital, Professor Of Medi-
cine in Owens College. in speaking OF
kidney disease, says: "One-third die
Of uremic uric acid poisoning. A
considerable number Of dropsy. One
nth from secondary pneumonia, peri
carditis inflammation of the heart
sac) or pleurisy, exhaustion, indiges-
ton or the complication OF appoplexy,
hardening Of the liver, bowel ulcers,
etc" The foregoing are only a few OF
the common symptoms Of advanced
k dney disease, and this explains why
Warmers Safe Cure cures 50 many diff
terent symptoms, called diseases, and
why is has such popularity. Ask your
friends and neigbbors about IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Mr.. Henry Irving had once a friend
he did not ask for orders; but, never
theles, he took the deepest interest in
the great actors performance. He sat
on the stage night after night, till il
was time 10 ring up the curtain, and
then went up TO Mr.. Irving's dress.
ing room, which he did not leave till
the curtain was about to be runp
down. He could not 90 with him
everywhere. but accompanied him 10
Southampton when Mr.. Irving was
leaving for the continent. Half heart
broken he saw him 20 of in the boat,
and in an hour after was missed by
his companiona whose company was
evidently Of 40 consequence 10 him.
They were in a state Of great anxiety
az 70 what had happened 10 Mr.. Ir.
wings devoted friend. Three days
after he turned up on the stage Of the
Lyceum theatre. having evidently
done tho journey on foot, for bis feet
were bleeding and his coat was COW
cred with mud. How the poor dog
discovered his way is among the mys,
teries. Mr.. Irving's friend Is dead;
great wasthe grief thereat Pail Mall
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
A Remarkable Adventure with Tiger

Mr.. Gabbett, district engineer at Abu
road, had a remarkable adventure with
tigers lately. Mr.. Gabbett was travel
ing by trolly between Abu road and
Rob when n of the g~atekeepers
gave him khabar of a family Of
tigers in an adjoining jungle,
and Nh. Gabbett. accompanied
by his trolly men and the old gate
keeper, started at C for the scene
Of operations. He had not long 10
wait before three fine tigers broke
cover, and he dropped the foremost
dead with a well directed shot. He
then fired at the next one, but. though
the brute was hard hit, he managed
10 make off toward a river bed in the
vicinity. Mr.. Gabbett then had a shot
at the third, and succeeded in wound
ing him badly, but the animal beat a
retreat into a cave hard by. In the
mean time the tiger which had gone
toward the river bed fell i'm with a
shepherd, whom he mauled rather
badly. Mr.. Gabbett opened fire on
stripes, who was hit and rolled over,
but charged, and was bit twice again.
MIR. Gabbett was aiming another shot
when his foot slipped aud he fell, and
the Infatuated beast dealt him a blow
ON the head which rendered him in.
sensible. The old gstekeeper very
pluckily attacked the tiger with his
sword, but only diverted the fury of
the animal 10 himself. The brute
felled him TO the ground with a stroke
Of his paw, and then returned TO Mr.
Gabbett This diversion saved that
gentleman's life, for the tiger only
succeeded in clawing him slightly
and then fell dead. A fourth tiger
also appeared on the scene, but did
not modest any one. Mr.. Gabbett was
brought into Abu road. Calcutta
Englishman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Great English Remedy
''. I s::,. Murray's Specific.

A guaranteed onre for all nervous
diseases, such as Weak Memory,
Loss of Brain Power, Hysteris
Headache, Pain In the Back
Nervous Prostitution, Weak
ness, Leucorrhoa, Univer-
sal Lsssitude, Seminal Weak
ImaniancN aud nAnnral lnsa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Medical and Surgical Institute,
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No., and 40 Geary st., Fan
Francisco, Cal,
For the treatment Of ali
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Appliances Tor 0efomlties.

y Best facilities, apparatus aud equipments for
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sixty-two new rooms for patients; best accom-.
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Write for illustrated papers on D~eformities,
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Call or address Kansas City, NO. or san Fran
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The TYLER DESK Co.. Of st. Louis
No., are now pushing another ingeLu.
Gus Office Device. This time It is
Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Writer
Cabinet aud Desk Combined. II &.
adapted to every Machine now In
use, and said to be the finest on Earth.
The Tyler System Of Bank Counters
are also attracting a great deal of at
'srtion, while the famous Tyler Desk
some 400 styles-continue to grow
in public favor. Illustrated Catalogue
free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota, North Dakota, Montana.
Washington.

south Dakota North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
. ON Febfuary %, 1889, the President signed the
hill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon.
tana, and Washington states ofthe Union.
South D~AkorA.-The great Prairie State, to
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, a Manitoba
Railway las three main lines, reaching Ellendale,
ABERDEEN, Huron, WATERFOWL, aud sioux Falls
Go 10 South Dakota via the -. Paul, Minneapolis
a Manitoba Railway and pass through ". Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-WheIe Is grown the No. l
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate
nurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
on earth, where single counties raise Ilore wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the soil Of
whose fertile p~rairies II richer than the valley Of
The Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
Devils LAKE land districts invite the home seeker
70 SECURE A free home. Magnificent daily train
service 10 Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, DEVILS
LAX, Boiineau, and all other important points.
MONTANA, THE. GoLDEs.-Ireasures In her
mines OF precious metals; wealth In her 100000
h nd Of live stock; producing a larger. yield Of
crops than any other state or terriiory;the richest
country per inhabiont on Garth where prosperity
IL universal; which has the best paid labor In the
world; q balmy winter climate, caused by warm
Winds from the Pacific. The ~ Paul, Minneapo.
~ 4 Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass.
me through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO the Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great Recreation Of 100000
acres OF land. Tree 70 heltltfs' IN in' hllh hiNtf
Valley, Wood, water, and coal in abundance no
irrigation required the only line passing through
Great Falls. with itssl. 10000 horsepower cstar-
sots; immense coal veins, and surrounding farm
lnV country Of free land through Helena,
ths capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana, and butte, the richest mining camp on
ear, n. 10 San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, OF Ogden,
Utah 10 California points. Remember this IL the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cans and
free colonist sleep ers Of It's own from y, Paul and
Minneapolls 10 GREAT Falls, Helena aud Butte. II
IA also the shortest line 10 Butte
WAsHfsaToN.-The country Of tall timbef, ~
denied By Puget Sound, the Mcditerranean OF tne
Pacific. Do not forget that the II. Paul, Minneap.
oils 4 Manitoba Railway IL the only line ~nicn
orers q choice Of three ROUTES 10 the Psoioe oo's.
The Manitoba. Pacific route IL the ony .I'nsp.
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, 'v91,n' mm
and San Francisco can pass through Joss i'su
send and seattle. Free colorlt s,esp.,s !.
through without change or delss.. pisisno' ~
the Pacific coast IL sama ~ ny vilsi n"e y
prices Of Tickets are hye aud ton dollar 'e'a' iShe
the seattle rouia, .,.. .od n.hu.
atlonp in regard 20 the resources oi the lVut new
sinloa, write or apply 70 FL Mhifnhf, zen
Pass and Tat. Agent ~. ~ NJ n.y. d.
aui, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Address II com nunicatlons to the so manu-
facturers,
HE MURRAY MEDICINECo
Kansas City,
aFH VI. PARCHEN q CO..
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Helena. Mont
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dinicult to cure
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-06-05

The Gravson Rifles and large posse
of citizens got aboard and went to
the scene. The facts in the case are
a. follows: A difficulty occurred at
Howe between Ben Ison and j. NJ.
Culver, IN which Isom tried to
shoot Culver An attempt WAS
made TO arrest Isom, but he and
Younger brother escaped to a
thicket near town and sent word to
Culver that they would Kill him.
Sheriff MAY being notified, went
| The Isom boys have relatives III
Howe, one of whom carried them
their breakfast BY this means they
were located in thicket and May and
2 deputies were cautiously approach
ING their rendezvous. When near the
centre Of the woods May came upon
the BOYS, distant about II PAGES, and
/ called upon them 10 surrender.
Ben Isom fired at May, but missed.
| Nav then fired two shots with his
pistol. neither of which took effect
Then both the Isom boys fired, the
shot from Ben's Winchester striking
Nav IN the groin, cutting n main
artery, and killing him almost in
stantly. As this was within half n
mile of Howe, n large party We're
soon III pursuit, and succeeded in
catching young Ison, but Ben, who
fired the fatal shot, escaped Dave
Hannot and a man named Edds,
both relatives of IsCm's, were also ar
lrested. When the Shuman people
reached Howe they found 5OOpeople
on the ground, and the woods and
prairie full of pursuers anxious to
capture the murderer of The popular
Sheriff Bloodhounds were secured
from Fannin, and placed on the trail.
The Isom boys are from Kentucky,
and are under Indictment there for
some crime They have only been
at Howe & week, and have shown all
tie characteristics of desperate men.
Two days ago they purchased three
new Wiucmrstcrs III Sherman, and
said they expected TO need them soon.
At , o'clock the bloodhounds
reached the scene Of the murder, and
IN Il few miuItes thev struck the
trail and followed it nicely. Thirty
minutes after the fugitive, Ben Isom
male his appearance IN an open
corntiell, threw down his gun and
surreai,rt.L He was within a mile
and a bali "f where hc committed
itLe mIrlr T. On lis surrender
Oaplty S-.eIiff C:un :hitesido:
iatt..npted 10 kill him. but he was
.iisarmad by other officers. Their,
was fea: Of a lynching, and his alr,st
was kept quiet from the people q
Sherman, and 1t was only known &
few minutes before the arrival Of Ii;
posse At the depot The Graysot
Rifles, thirty five strong, had him Il
charge and placed him safely il Jail