davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25
The Ounce Of Prevention.

Under the above heading the New
York World Of Feb. 10th, contains an
editorial of which the following are a
few extracts;
physicians and unproiessional men
of sense agree that ii people would
take little OF the pains to prevent
disease that they do to have it cured
that the civilized world would be much
less like vast hospital than it is now.
X But the idea of regu-
lar and stated physical examination,
even of persons who are apparently
we'll, is an excellent one. The APP
proaches OF pulmonary complaints,
kidney troubles, and many of the
other ills that flesh is heir to are so in
sidious as not to be apparent to their
victim. In nothing is it
truer than in disease that AN ounce
OF prevention is worth pound OF
cure"
There is a great deal OF wisdom in
what the World remarks. Individuals
as a rule, DO not give their physical
welfare attention, and is only when
alarmed by the presence of disease
itself-,he CONSCIOUSNESS Of failing
strength that attention is given Il
such matters.
8 Much has been said and written il
l. recent years concerning the EXTREME
It and oitentimes fatal danger which re
suits from DELAY in The treatment o
q kidney diseases.
"a Physicians admit that they cannu
Ia control advanced disease in those OIL
. gans, and it is doubtful whether the
can control it in any stage without tn
y assistance of Warmers Safe Cure
10 which is established as the only know
means which will reliably prevent an
i cure this class OF disease,
! Besides, it has been definitely asce
tanned that kidney disease is the rel
cause of i'll health, in most cases whel
consumption, heart, brain or nerVol
Ia, disorders are supposed to exist, and
n. consequence Of such belief many lat
ls, mistakes have been committed 10y OF
o. best physicians in treating such dlso
no ders, which are but symptoms OF II
We disease, whilst they have allowed Il
d. real disease--disease Of the kidneys,
lie escape their notice until too late.
There is no safer or surer way
= which health can preserved and d
ease averted than the occasional u
Is OF Warmers Safe Cure, which will be
e eft the" engines of life, the kidney
,ity even if they are in II normally healti
/. state while the good that will rest
\ in case disease il threatened, OF Is
!. ready present, cannot be oyeres
- mated
The most careful examination ma
III by sklliul physician sometimes
II unreliable, since this class Of disease
n extremely deceptive, and seldom ope
III ly naniiesls itself until the unsuspe
IN ing sufferer is bvyound assistance,
ss
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure, For sale by McFar-
land
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. NJ. A. Mcfarland.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-25

Joe Tatum, of South Pittsburg, shot
and killed his sister, Miss Mamie Ia
tum, at one O'Clock last Wednesday
morning. During the night two cats
got into Miss Tatum's room and we're
disturbing the family with their noise.
Mr.. Tatum took his gun to kill the
cats, but the shot missed the trouble
some providers and took effect in the
young lady's brain, killing her instant
". Miss Tatum was nineteen years
old and was the pet and pride OF her
brother, who is Frustrated with grief
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

Glen6s. sSn Der Weanbihurei tuanoern Die
6eimat6lDien, Wdnner, Srduei1 uno SIM
Der, i'm Qanbe lumber, Dtan ilenHf lte
,8eri1linger Der 9orfer", ipeil ne A1eS
fabl eiien, tDobil1 ie lid penoen. Us ut
unn10alid, iid oer Qdnoplage III ertpeersn.
Sbre .3abI lit 81 groB, alS oaB man gel}alt
0ebrald6sn f0nnte. Sn Der @egeto l%ltofDfltts
lid BON Gientiin lit Die 9fpt6 10 groB,. pte
Dor Sebn Sabren. Sin GROCER 3bell per
8robin3an SDanlt unb 6ouan u1o oas lllo7
li6e GbtDtt uno Sbattung 1inO bon Der
!0ungerSnot6 betrof1en. o11
= Sine luitige2iebe5gel6th te
nirb QNS benz Stebengebtrge er5ablt:
3pei 8riioer, betoe alte Sun99eleuen, Dat7
ten cine tiidtige 6auSDdlteriil, bic tbnell 0te
Q8irtbldait Deriorgte. Gine8 Cages 1a9tte
Der Gltere 8ruber 81 benz iiingeren: pa9Ste
pGre es, Brides, tpenn 0u odS Orodf0en
bsiratbeteit." brides bate 3uerit feline gut,
ionbern tDoIte Die 8artie l~eihelt BrltDer
ilberlaiien; aber auf bas 3ureoelt Del1elpen
gtng ct bod auf beiien 8orldlag ell. 9lS
Der Gltere Sru6er nult zines Wtnr9eils 6u1
riiGfom, 6Drte er, baB iein 8ruoer ebet NIT
benz Or0G6en ta9 bem Stanoe9amt Vet.
Gurs enti0loilen, mari er it6 III lett1er1
Sonntaesltaot, foi9te Dem Bard)en 1nosdls
CT ooilelbe nod gliidlid errei6t, erfldrtcler
Iettem 8ruoer, oaB er boob oaS OrodgeH
beirat6en mone. ga bieler Darlttt eInoer>
itanoen mar, 10 aog Der aItere NIT bem
0r0dhen nab Dem Stanoesamte utto DIE
Srauun9 tDuroe pou3oge1. fn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

finben, bonn f6nnen mir nur nit gntritituns
sesen iof6e &reu3esi3dnbumg Sim
tpru d erbe6en."
@as bic peri9ieoenen SobesfGQe betrifft,
in pel1en alien LA Croix" = ni6t iotpobl
ben y6inger @ottcs", ais ben Singer 81
mard's mabrnimmt, 10 lit 3u la9en,
baB Der @raf BON G6amborO i'm Bitter bon
63 Sabren an %a49emeiner &orperlbwdde
geitorben lift, 2uoptg bon 8apern burb
Selbitmoro, @am6etta an ben SOlgen franz
3Diti6en = SunggeielentbumS. Der S0nig-
bon N1aln (ein ie6r ionberbarer uSreuno"
Srantrei65D an Der Gbolerd, uno 9 o.
belep enOli6 an ben 6olgen piebtiben
Suffs un0 greuli6er 9iioerli6teit in
einem vSreuoentauie" Su W2osfau.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

Setn 8eiuder BON pf) tptrb es
ul1terlalfen, elmer letner b~erDorrage0ltet
Se6ensmiirbigfetten, ietnem 2uubre, ober
Dielnebr ietnem Wuieum GlunD, ei1e1 8e7
lu1 QbSuitatten. gSir meinen oas berii9mte
Wtlieum Der 8emebtcttner.
Der 8eneoicttner tit Elm f0itIt6er 9iqueur,
tpeL6er sum eritenntal int Sabre 1910 unter
Der Gernaltung BON @lttDn H., Nbt bon
Secanlp, our6 Die 8ene6icttner >Wf0n1e Der
9lbtet ber9eitelt tpDrben lit. Ser ge9enz
Secarnper 9eitilerie, 6err q. Sc @rano,
Sitter Der GDrenlegion &C., 0effen Vortabrel
beretts etnen berOorragenoen Slang in Der
Sertpaltung Der Nbtet eingenomr1et Daber,
lit fetn getp0bnlther 9eitiIateur. Ottt
elmer QuS6auer, tpel6e zines ben 8enebtc>
tinern 10 nabeitebenOen Wtannes miirotg 1T,
bat er Nues g%eian1tnelt, mas Die We0nGe
aus Der .3ett Dor Der 9teDplution an S6Gt>
gen, Wterfuitrot9fetten uno foftbaren 9Dfltz
menten in benz 2at1Oe 3uriidgelaifen batten.
Ser 0eitiIerte Oes 8ene0tctinerS 9e60rt Elm
tpirtli6es 0fuieun1, etne Ser i60niten griz
D1tiammlungei1, ipel6e man ii6erhaupt an
trefen fam. @S lit u1ml0gli9 cine 8ez
idreibung aler Darin au~Feeitapelten Wuuz
Der 5u gebe1; es niiroe btes einen itarfen
8ato unO ni6t einen 3eitun9sartiteL beam
ipru6en.
98ir ftn6en 6a 8ii9erI9rGnfe tint &enaiiz
ianceittl, 9otbil6e G6oritible, groBe leberne
&offer Derielben .3eit, einen @1riitlts in
Glfen6etn, tpel6er bon Gban1bon itan1me1t
ioa, bD5antinti6e 6~oitieni6adteln, @matlz
len BON unOerglet6liher S9Dn6eit, &du6>
pfnrtnen uno einen btl6Ofli6en &rummftab
aus benz IA. Sabrbunoert. 8eliquienfGit=
den, WfeB9eDdnber, nit 9ldr5enoen @oeLz
itel1en bebaltgen, g0lbene, prG6tig gear
beitete 8eder, WfeOaillen, 8eti6afte uno
Stegel, 81 Dem &loIter geb0rtg, retsei1oe
@efd6er in gei6niBtem @tden6olS, SUPPER
uno 3tnnDaaren, Ber9an1e1te, auserlelene
WtIntaTurmalereten atf Wfanuicrtpten Der
beiten 3ett, fur5 unb out, cine AnbGufung
bon 9teidtbIrnern un0 SelteltDetteft.
QBel6' etnen leltiamen GontraIt biIbet
tt6t Der 8etrteb oteler gr0Ben Snbuitrie IN
Der Dtttte dnttter 8unlt9ege1itdnoe. Bon
ibren 9tabmen III acknowledgements i1alen Der
&aroinalQlbbe be Ia 9to6ez NDnon unOOam.
2enlaire ~eritauntelt 8itdeS auf Die f~oloiiale,
Sag un0 9iadt arbeitenbe Oampfmaldine
bera6. Ser 9iqueur, tpelden Die Wf6n6e
uripringIi6 nur fir etgene !3mefe bereltez
ten, 1T beute elmer Der DerbrettetIten Gtqueure
Der lSelt getporoen. Die Tabrit bei6dftigt
tdgIi6 ungefGbr $50 Berionen unb itellt
iGbrlth cine Ottnion Slaiden ber. Sra1t>
reid, 9eutl6lanO, Selterreih. 9tuBlano,
Die Ser. Staaten, Snoie1 ullO lelbit Sapa1,
brau6e11 einen 9roBen She'll oapon.
y Geeita6t I'M iranS0Iii3en 9epartement Ser
llnteren Seine, 6aferlplas fir ben franS6iil9en
6Grtngs> uno Sto6ttl6fan9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

On pertanfen: Gin 5ipeiit0dieeS Sai8 20x32r in
y tpel9em iet 7 SaDren elm Satopn b~etFiebBi9 hao
Elm aloetit6Gtiees 6ans 28x72, unten @Bobunl1ae 16sl
9erduu1ioe Sal1e fir 9du5e uub @onaerte; @is6aH$ &C.;
NGeS iplibe 9ebout unb in beiten 3~uftattoe, lpeqen
9tlter5I9n6d1e bes 8eiisers. Rrets $4,000. $1,000 2ln=
Sablu1g, gu erfra9en bel ~. 9rp3fpmSfi, Wjeeaet
Minn. 25fb2n6t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
Derrntlbtes.

gei6t geringes &ufieben bat
in MDntreaI cine Gebe beS @eneral5
gouDerneurs 9orb StanIep gez
Iegentli6 6es Sabre5banfetts Der Dominion
MrtiaerD Qiiociatton berDorgerufen. Oftt
9roBem @rnite ioa er oarin Die 9tot6pens
Digfeit betont baben, oaB Ganaoa it6
jeDen NugenbItG berett bGlten
miiie, ietile @ren3en 3u Dertbeis
-btgen. Mfnn i6lieBt oarals, baB Die
Siidbereifrage bod. nod gu einem &riege
fii6ren f0nnte. Goro Stdnlen erflGrte, eS
lei ii6eraQ Die 8fli6t zines jeben 8irgers,
aur 0ertbeioigung leines 0anOes bereit gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
QiMimnW.

Gin Sele9ramm aus 2onbou bonn %.
6ebr. beftGttgt, baB Der Sreu5sug ieues ruiz
ltl6en NbenteurerS, Der It'd q d n D 10,
Der frete &paf, nannte, iGInmerlib
IN Die SriidJe 9egan9en it,. Sran30>
ii 6e 8om6en baben ibm elm lGbes @nDe
gema6t.
Sn Der drummer BET SQir1DiS NtaatS5tg.
bonn 10. Sebruar mar iiber baS toIe Inter
rebnlen 0ieies 6ret6euters in etnem Griefe
aus petersburg QluSfIbrliheS mitget9etlt.
Der &erl, aufs ibelite beriiGtigt bur6
Die namenloien S9euBli6teiten, tpel1e ct
OH Der Spite elmer Sreil0aar lpGbrenh beS
Iebten ruiitihztirfiIhen &rteges neriibt bat,
ideint ein0teltl6p pom oemShlage. jene3 @tl>
liam Walfer Su Iein, ipelher Dor breiBtg
SaDren Die INSTRUMENTATION 6reiitaaten
titr Die gtegeriflaDeret 5u erobern ludte,
aber i6IieBli6 uuf Dem Stralloe bon 0Dn>
ouraS itanOre6tlih ab9etbar paro. Qli6tz
nom polIte bas alte d)riitli6e @etbioperrei0
2tbeIipnien (6abei9) fir Die ruiltlde (salva
venia) Gultur, b. b. fiir bic y~ortbobnre
Sir6e," beren 8atriar6 Der @3ar lit, ge>
tDinnen. SIN ietuer an 8lo0Iinn gren3el1
ben 1lntenntntB Der 8er6Gltniiie bottle ~
biele Qufgabe nit elmer 9anbpoa Stron,
Su ftanoe bri1gen su fDnnen. Gr flIDr
nit oielen naG Der Saoi0urra 8aD
(unter IL @roo n0rbl. 8reite; Die 0itlidite
Ginbu6tung oeS Mfeerbuiens BON Qoeu), att
beren @inoQng bic Sransoien ben befeitigten
8oiten Sbof inne baben. 8ermutbli6
tpuBte oeiien SefebIsbaber nt0t re6t, mas
Die &erle eigeutlt6 poIteu, lteB Ite uubelGz
ittgt Dorbeifa6ren uro an einem tpeiter 0it>
LID in Der 8ap gelegenen 9unfte, Ga
GALLO, lun0eu. Sort tDaren ite INNER
bin nod in geraoer 2tnie $50 W1eilen nont
nGdften 8unfte Der @rense @be1ipniens
"eutfernt lno Dtellet1t paro nun crit 2li1t-
nom Der 2lbenteuerlt6fett ieines l1nternebz
mems getpa6r; - ieoenfaQs i9eint er feinen
8erlu6 gerna6t gu baben, letnen &reuS5ug
ansutreter. ST. be9niigte ii9 bamit, iiber benz
Srte, on benz er Iein 9ager aufgelhlagel1
bate, Die ruiiti9e Slagge 81 Bitten.
9as aber ging benn Doh BEN SranSolen,
tpel3e oieien 8ttitenftrtd tiir IT'D beal1lpruz
den, iiber ben SpaB. Sin fran30iti6er
Solafen urb mta6te Die gan5e 8anOe, na6z
Dem finf Wta1n papon g%etOotet, Ooer Derz
tpur6et tparen, 81 @sfangenet.
8erntutben bari man, OaB OieS auf QSet>
lung Der fran5Oiil9en &egierung gei6eben
1T, na6oem btele it6 IN getersburg per9ez
piiiert bate, OaB Die ruliil6e Ge8ierung
i6le6terDings nt6tS nit benz tolen
Mbenteurer 81 tbun babe unb baB
i0r ba5 S9idial Ni6inops ganS
glei69iltig Jet. Sonit piirbeu Die Sranz
3oien bet ibrem iebnIt6en @uni9e, nit
GuBlanb gut Sreuno gu bleibet, ipo6l
ettpas 9limpfli6er por9egangen ietn. @te
Dem aud iet, Die ruiiii6e GolontaIpolitit
in SlteQfrtfa, Die meDrere Sabre lang in
ben &0pfen bal6Oerriifter 4anilaOiiten
rumort bat, lit 6antit tpobl fir INNER
abgetban. &u8lau6 Dat in Nien nod
ein 10 rieiigeS Stid Nrbett por ii6, baB
IS tpa6rlid ntht n0tbig bat, ii6 nod nit
afrifanii9en Abenteuern gu %befaiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

9tOtui0 TfteO, Mtebger, aus Mueabetnt, 8o8ea,
miro er1u9t ftp nit 5erru Sreb. Rnnp 9erafAr,
Sn., IN 8erbi1tbuug gu 1eben pber auf ber Office b. 81.
bprsuIpre1en. Son pDr etipa z Sabren bier in eiuer
9rpBe11 SDl6dteret g~earbeitet Da6en. 20fb1tuw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
Gin ~O0&lkDQrer O0tietlt,

Der 1einen 9}ante1 ni1t genonut BADEN mill niIo Der
feine pp uSttneiae 8ie6erterte dung ppn id)sOes
rena 8eibeu eiuer IN etueu Spftorbub ou9egebcnen
9tr5nei peroouft I6Bt bnrt9 ms %oa5ielbe foSter1frci
orpse 8rd eutbalt 9~iesepte, Die in ie0er apotbete
geulndbt perbeu fDuneli. Sbidt Gure &0reiie mt
Briefn1orfe on: o. Gt@Fasap &c Co., 10 U. &ows
itDn Gtr., 9setpsg3oTf. II y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

1SasH 10Y ? EuHIFn Coo, unD MI We9t benl teH
l"a1en. Senlaie Inb 9robe 8 q + HsG Z n ten ais Gafssrs.
$1,000 It's 9sreifea
neg grtreGe. lla1er erFte 8re;e $500 bon White
Sssr gsin'titt JIG? Ser IS0fsr 1T ~nngeIie::! fru1ibar.
I ~ &otaG Peg nit laa9en, opueu Sebrenf 81 at frnbi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
Donnelly.

Prof. r. Il. Colahan returned from
Chicago, Ills, Sunday morning,
where he has been attending the
funeral of his brother, Sergeant
Frank Colahan, of the Chicago police
force.
Sam Acheson made business trip
to Morris last Saturday.
Ed. Jones, of Morris, was in this
vicinity last Wednesday.
Charley Heller, of Clontarf, is visit
ing friends here this week.
VIM. Mccullough, Of Morris, was
in town Friday.
L. Riddell, of Herman, was IN town
Wednesday on business.
Col. A. H. Taisey was visitor at
Morris last Friday.
I. H. Donnelly and A. M. Taisey
were at Morris Tuesday.
Postmaster Olson made flying
trip to Morris last week on business.
DR.. Hedderly, of Minneapolis, was
up visiting his farm last week.
Mrs. L. Dubry and daughter Rose,
were visiting at Morris Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert and family, of
st. Paul, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ernst.
O. w. Olson was appointed post
master of this town to succeed A. H.
Taisey.
Stacking has commenced In this
vicinity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
Office over Stevens Co. Bank

CYRUS, Aug. 5, 1889.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-Therea appeared
an article in the TRIBUNE of July
II, written by one who calls himself
"a Peasant" The article in question
does not reflect any credit upon Cyrus
and vicinity, and our people are
astonished that an article of that
kind should be taken up by your
paper.
Mr.. "Peasant' is we'll known here
in Cyrus, and altogether too we'll
known by some of our merchants
in fact he is known as a No. liar,
and nobody will dispute with him
the honor. He seems to know the
condition of some of our merchants,
and that they have seen their first
and last chance in Cyrus; if there
had been less such fellows in this
vicinity as Mr.. Peasant, our mer-
chants would have been much better
off than they are.
Mr., Peasant also takes Uncle Sam
to task for his loose way of doing
business with his old defenders. II
is long time since we heard such
genuine copperhead talk. He seems
to think the same as Grover did, that
all old soldiers are liars, dead beats
and perjurists in general. We should
infer from the tone of this copper
head Peasant that he at some time
had belonged to the Golden Circle Oh
some other organization to destroy
the Union and union men.
This same Peasant seems also tC
know what jug should usually con
tain, and that he begrudges somebody
of having one is quite plain in his
letter. Poor fellow; it's too bad thai
he cannot afford to have jug O
whisky, as he is probably real goot
judge of such goods in particular
There is n lot of other indefinite
matter in his article, which nobody
but fool would think of writing up
But let that be as it is.
Mr.. Peasant has richly earned /;
new coat, and if he will call at tht
village some evening we will see
our "two merchants, almost three,
can scare up enough of T. and F. t,
fit him out. CYRUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
A Pleasant Occasion.

r. M. Richardson, more familiarly
known as "Uncle Rube,"'' on the stf
inst, was seventy-three years OF age
and that the old gentleman might no
forget the fact, WAS, oh the evening o
that day, treated to surprise. The
good people of this village, to the
number of seventy-five or one hun
dred, headed by the brass band-Who
most kindly volunteered their services
for the occasion-started from the
residence of John House and arrived
at Mr.. Richardson's about eight
o'clock, taking the old gentleman
most completely by surprise. 1t was
about his time to retire, but his
daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, being one OF
the wicked conspirators and knowing
the family weakness, commenced
talking politics, SO that when the
band struck up Uucle RUDE was him
self again.
He appeared upon the front stoop
and welcomed the crowd with out
stretched arms. especially the ladies.
The TRIBUNE man looked on with
amazement, being forced to the con-
clusion that DR.. Brown-Sequard's
elixir Of life was the only thing cap
able of such rejuvenatiOn.
The ladies, who seemed to be run
ling the business. had smuggled into
the house all that the inner man
could digest, and after the formal
greeting was over all were treated to
bouutifuI supply of good things.
The gentlemen had taken this oc-
casion to show their esteem for their
aged friend and had ordered gold
headed cane with the proper inscrip-
ton, but very much to their disap-
pointment it did not arrive in time.
H. Il. Bevans, in making this fact
known to Mr.. Richardson, alluded to
his early acquaintance with that
gentleman, which seems to date back
to the time when the speaker was
mere child. Mr.. RICHARDSON in reply
suggested that having spent much of
his scventy-three years in public life,
lie was none the less at loss for
words to appropriately thank his
friends, but promised that if he was
fortunate enough to live seventy
three years longer, he would study up
something in the meantime.
Everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves, and ut a late hour bid Uncle
RUDE good night.
We are pleased to say that the cane
has arrived, and it is II beauty, and
just such an one us would make any
old gentleman happy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
MATILDA AND | ARE GOING. !"

give JUS got a letter, Matilda,
From our old friend Tom. You know,
He wants US to come to Milwaukee
To attend the Encampment show.
You know Matilda, oil Tom and me
Fought side by side in the battle,
And he was always smilin'
When the bullets began to rattle.
We both fit side by side
Thro' the long and bloody war,
And now we're goin' to meet again
With the loyal G.. A. r.
Thar's one thing certain, Matilda,
You know I've always said
If old Tom and me ever met
We'd paint Milwaukee red.
Well give her a coat OF vermillion,
TITS a color I've long admired,
And Well whoop her up for the AM
erlcan Flag.
Till we both get awfully tired.
Milwaukee's q beautiful city,
Well have glorious time,
An the ride will be par excellence
On the Wisconsin Central Line"
A pamphlet containing valuable
information for those who intend
visiting Milwaukee during the Ct. A.
r. meeting, can be obtained free upon
application to,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst GenI Pass. & Ticket Agent.
| Wisconsin Central
| Milwaukee, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14

Sank Centre Herald: Gov. BartO
brought home some very nice green
corn OH Saturday night and left it in
front of the store while he put out
his horse. When he came back the
corn had disappeared, but y search
found 1t back of the corner building
on Third and Oak stress. He secured
it first and then laid for the thieves.
They came back in u few minutes,
two young lads whose names are
withheld this time on account of
their friends, but if caught again
they will be published. He seized
one in each hand and shook them up
lively. One of them wrenched away,
but the other one received q we'll
deserved horse-whipping laid on by
the Governor with great relish. They
probably will not steal any more corn
there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
Notice to Teachers.

The teachers examination and In
stitute VIII be held at Morris, COM
mencing Monday, August 26, and
closing August 81, 1889. All who ex-
pect to teach in Stevens county dur
ing the present year are requested to
be present. . 50 g
Teachers to whom have given first
or second grade certificates during
the past year, who attend this Insti-
tute every day of the same and who
have taught successfully during the
past year can have their certificates
renewed for another period without
further examination.
Third grade teachers must be pres.
ent at the Institute and examination
w. G. BICKNELL,
34t2. County Superintendent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14

Mat. McCabe, of New Brunswick,
ILL.,, offers to pay five dollars to any
person troubled with bloody fux,
who will take Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy &C.
cording to directions and does not get
we'll in the shortest possible time.
One half of q Is cent bottle of this
remedy cured HIM of bloody f1ux,
alter he had tried other medicines
and the prescriptions of physicians
without benefit. Mr.. McCabe is per-
fectly safe in making this offer, as
this remedy has never been known to
fail =, in any case Of collie, cholera
morhus, dysentery, diarrhma or
bloody fiux, when the plain printed
directions were followed. For sale by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-14
State Teachers Institute.

lLIollINIOb
An institute for the county of
Stevens will be held at Morris, DUR
ing the week commencing Monday,
August 26, 1889.
The State will provide efficient in
structors, who Will be furnished with
such professional books, apparatus
and material as have been thorough
ly tested and found to be of special
service to teachers. They will make
the Common School Manual the basis
of their work, and n considerable
portion of the time Will be devoted
to bringing out the best manner Of
using the textbooks which have
been recently added to the state
series. Great pains will be taken to
make the instruction pointed and in
the highest degree practical, includ-
ing the management and grading Of
schools and the, teaching Of common
school branches.
One evening will be DEVOTED to q
lecture by some good speaker; an
other to literary exercises under the
care of the conductor. The literary
exercises this year will be of char
acter to stimulate patriotism; and
the time set aside for them has been
properly named IAN American Eve
ming"
Teachers who take proper interest
in their calling, and who desire by
self-improvement to advance to
higher positions, will be present at
the opening Monday afternoon and
remain till Friday evening.
All schools can be legally closed
during institute work at the request
of the teachers Of the County Super
intendent.
The institute will be in charge of
the Superintendent, who will make
all required arrangements for its sue
cess, as we'll as for the accommoda-
ton of teachers, who are requested
TO give him early notice of their in
tention to be present. that he may
provide board for all at the lowest
rates.
D. l.. KIEHLE,
Supt Public Instruction.
w. G., BICKNELL,
County Superintendent. 1878.