davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub
L stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature In ejecting the mncus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
wears ago, when so afflicted, was ad-
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. 1 did
so, and within week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then 1 have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago took severe cold
which affected my lungs. I had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. BY the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, permanent
cure was effected. ."-Horace Fairbrother,
RocI1inpham Vt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
$1S AND 500!
WILL BUY ANY DAY THIS WEEK

Choice Overcoats Suits that dealers have the e
S2s S28 Sus-Prince
Getaways Cnesterfeds every Sacks
Smooth Rough SemRough Goods
elegant Choice and
they made for They're real beauties If buy
for as little ask take em without word They're bar
of the word But there's
get and this is Gusky's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05

Economical Gas Fires, Stoves, Ranges, &c.
O'REEFE GAS APPLIANCE Co., "a Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
Until Saturday Evening Next We Shall Sell

Until Saturday Evening Next We Shall Sell
Little Boys warm, everyday Overcoats for ST.
Little Boys good school Overcoats for SO 90
Little Boys nice school Overcoats for So.
Little Boys pretty school Overcoats for So So
Little Boys handsome school Overcoats for 81
Little Boys elegant dress Overcoats for So
Little Boys knockabout everyday Suits for SO.
AND FOR
So and 81 offering choice of Suits for little
chaps only gntee but made
ing The values that you paid from soc SO
money, you wouldn't pay cent too much.
Little Boys very stylish dress Suits for So.
Big Boys nice school Overcoats for 81
Big Boys splendid school Overcoats for So.
Big Boys nobby school Overcoats for $6
Big Boys elegant dress Overcoats for 81, SO
and $40.
Equally Great Bargains in Big Boys Suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
Marriage Licenses Grained Yesterday.

SILK mnf1ers for holiday presents.
JAMES Il. AIKEN 3 Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
CLOAKS.

We have just received a large lot Of
Ladies' Long Garments that were delayed
in making, and as they have come rather
late, we have decided to place them on sale
at actual cost and give our patrons the bene-
fit of them, instead of returning them to the
manufacturers. All are of the latest style
and design and of the finest material. We
quote few styles to show you how low and
reasonable we are selling them.
Very fine jacquard Cloth Newmarkets,
with revere fronts, bell sleeves, fan-plaited
back, stylish and serviceable; worth $18, our
price 81 98.
Fine Black Beaver Newmsrkets, Fedora
front. open seams, satin facing, bell sleeves
and coat back; worth $40, our price $40.
Fine Berlin Twill Newmarkets, in black,
blue or green, with braided front, cuff and
collar, taiIor-made, open seams, plated
back; very neat garment; worth $50, our
price 81 40.
Also 300 very fine Cloth Jackets, vest
fronts, all shades and all the newest con-
ceits, some worth more and some less, but
lowest worth $18, our price for all 50 98.
As we are recognized to be the leaders in
Plush Garments in this vicinity it would
be useless for us to more than mention that
we handle only the first grade of Walkers
Celebrated London Dyed Seal Plushes and
guarantee every garment we sell to be per-
feet in every respect; prices range from IS
to $40
Ladies would do well to make their Sc
lection as early in the day as possible in
order to avoid the afternoon crowd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
NEW ADVERTsEnrFNTa.

One case 24-inch BLACK
GROS GRAIN SILKS at
Soc yard-nothing equal to
this has ever been sold in
Allegheny or Pittsburg.
Six lots RICH BLACK
SILK FAILLE FRAN
.CAISES, ST., value ST IS,
and the finer grades at 81 IS,
ST 50, 81 90, 81 IS and So.
that are making additional
customers for our Silk De-
partment. If you want a bar
gain extraordinary in FINE
SILKS come now.
Holiday Goods arrive by
every express and this Expo
.sition of rare and choice nov
elites is attractive beyond
the usual offerings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05

NOW ON vIEw-The -grandest
line Of DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS
GAMES and Rich Holiday Goods
ever shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-05
PLEASANT news FOR THE BOYS.
WE INTEND SURPRISING EVERY BOY
Who purchases purchased
clothing to the amount Of S. upward with the gift of
LARGE AND HANDSOME CHEST OF TOOLS.
Containing IS Pieces.)

Parents will kindly bear in mind that this gift of trashy
worthless toy gift receiving certainly
acceptable of every Parents you
get for your boys.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Things Worth Remembering.

That it is dangerous to stand near
q tall tree or splre during thunder
stornl..
That the southwest corner of the
cellar is the "cyclone safety point"
That there is no medicine so uni
versally applicable to sickness as
fresh dir and sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before re-
firing Is funny-tO everybody except
the one who tries 1t.
That you may swear as hard as you
please, but it will not remove grease
spots.
That the Wisconsin Central 10 the
most popular line between MInne-
apolis and st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago.
That ITS fast train leaves Mime
apolis daily at6:25 p. M, st. Paul at
7:15 p. m., with through Pullman
sIeepers, arriving in Milwaukee at
7:57 and Chicago at $3.50 the following
morning, serving breakfast In dining
car.
That before starting on a trip
always get information from some re-
liable Ticket Agent, and that now-
| here will it be more cheerfully given
than at the City Ticket Offices of the
Wisconsin Central, NO. 10 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis, and 162
East Third street, corner of Jackson,
St. Paul. Address letters to Chas. e.
Dixon, Acting City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, f. EEL. Anson,
General Northwestern Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis, or Louis Eek
stein, Assistant General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

It ought to be the policy of local
officers of all sorts to give to resi-
dents and tax payers fair play in all
respects, an equal chance with resi-
dents aud tax payers elsewhere. 1t
is good policy for individuals, even
making purchases, for instance, with
their own means for their own use, to
deal with their neighbors when it is
possible. Build up the business OF
our own town, strengthen its inter-
ests, increase it's total valuation.
Enlarge the variety of its enterprises.
Make everything that attempts to
establish itself here successful, SO
that others may come. Let home
dealers have a chance to supply us
with what we want, before we go
elsewhere. They will be glad to get
what we need for us if they haven't it
OH hand. They Will usually sell as
cheap on the same terms required by
outside dealers. Everyone's own bus
mess, to some extent at least, de-
ponds on the growth and prosperity
of his neighbours business. It is
good sense to stand by the local in
tereStS.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

Last Sunday being Prison Sunday,
union services were held in the Con-
gregational church in the evening,
where able, interesting and instruc-
tive addresses were made by Revs.
Herrick and Ellery. Mr.. Herrick
dealt largely in statistics in regard to
crime and criminals and Of prison re-
form now going on in this country;
spoke of the criminal laws of Eng-
land and Of the time when there
were one hundred and fifty offences
which were punishable by death, and
still the prisons were Gro wded with
criminals. This was one hundred
years ago. But since then, the prison
reform, introduced by Howard, had
worked wonders both in the manner
of treating prisoners and in the laws
furnishing crime. Now in the city Of
London there are sixty or more
homes, where criminals, who have
been discharged from prison are
taken and employment found for
them and they are encouraged in
leading an honest life. Mr.. Ellery's
remarks were of general character;
he said that Mr.. Herrick had gone 81
thoroughly over the ground that it
was difficult for him to say anything
new. Like Noah's dove sent out from
the ark, he had no ground to stand
upon. He referred to certain classes
of emigrants from foreign countries
not being the kind of citizens wanted
in this country, and he was III favor
of shipping them back on the first
fast steamer that left any of our sea
ports. Notwithstanding the Rever-
end gentleman said he could not
think of anything to say, he made a
very interesting address, which was
highly appreciated by the audience,
as was the address of Mr.. Herrick.
There was very large audience pres
ent, the church being crowded to it's
utmost capacity. It was an occasion
long to be remembered by all who
were present.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

It is all settled now. The goose
bone man has been heard from, and
he says we are going to have mild
winter. Let us all rejoice and buy no
more fur coats. His name is Henry
Stillman, of Woodstock, Windham
county, Connecticut. He gets his
bone from a goose that is Matched in
May. Last week Mr.. Stillman con-
suited the bone, and there was New
York reporter present to take down
his prediction, proclamation, or de-
termination; for Mr.. Stillman doesn't
predict; he determines. It is going
to be an open winter he says, and that
settles it. Mild, regular weather will
prevail in all the months and it will
be milder than even that of last win
ter. There will be few, days on
which running water will freeze. The
coolest weather will be in the latter
part of January, when there will be
some frosts of considerable severity.
Near the point OF the bone," says
the seer, sis a marked discoloration,
indicating that the first day of win
ter will give decided intimation OF
the seasons change" Christmas
will be green one, but it will be wet
and cold. January will step in warm
and sunny, but soon it will turn cold
though not very cold. The coolest
day will be Jan. 81. There is golne
to be a regular old time JiniWary
t1iaw.n and February will have q
"thawey spell" too. There will be ar
early spring, but February will melt
into March in disastrous thaW
causing disastrous floods.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MINI.

The Arkansas Traveller publishes
the following under the head of 1.-The
Old Maids Prayer"
no Lord" an old maid said, "send me man,
And send him just as quickly as you can.
care not If he's poor in fame and wealth,
He may lack beauty, yes, and even health,
For all seek, oh, let my prayer prevail,
Is just one biped, human, and a male.
L am not lonesome, Lord; it is not that,
I 1ove too well the purring of the cat;
And when Dame Fortune turns her back on
me,
I find sweet solace in q cup of tea.
But, oh! want man. If should die
My soul would find no comfort in the sky,
Or, at athe best, 'twould dim my heavenly
bliss,
To think that on my tomb was craven Miss
Therefore, good Lord, send me man. He'll
do
II he's the sorriest wretch that ever grew.
Nay, III agree to take and keep him well,
Should he but prove man-resembling shell,
A hollow clothes horse that inside contains
No trace of stomach, bowels. heart or brains
Send even a negotiating naught to me,
Or sign oflnegative infinity,
I'll take him, Lord. I do so long for this
To feel my life was not all passed amiss."
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Letter From Down East.
Shoe7 Manufacturing in Massachusetts
A Good Word for Morris and Vicinity.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-I have spent
eight years in Massachusetts, shoe
factory, from the weilder OF a maiiet
drying out scrap leather at four dol
lars week to as good a position as
the business affords. 1t is my pur-
pose to give your readers some idea OF
this chief of industries In the old Bay
State. The ten thousand pairs daily
made in North Adams Is very small
item compared with towns nearer
Boston. Grain is the principal upper
leather used here. 1t Is an imitation
of goat and calf, made from COW
hides, split. The best of this is from
Milwaukee. The water proof and
some of the best sole leather USED
here comes from Buenos Ayres much,
however, comes from Texas and even
China. Such shoe for ladies wear
the manufacturer gets from SO cents
to $3.50. 1t would seem as though
there existed no reason why Massa'
chusetts should make more shoes
than any other state, Us materials are
all produced elsewhere, especially as
machinery does so large a part of the
work. Labor troubles have curtailed
very largely the production the past
year or so. On September 18th, 1
wrote you of a possible strike, here.
There have been no "UnionH help
employed in three of the largest fac
tories here since September 2nd, n
strike having been declared that day.
One hundred thousand dollars will
hardly cover the wages lost to those
workmen. In fact, so long as they
belong to IL labor organization they
cannot return to their former employ,
as the "free shop" system has been
started, and in three weeks time 275
new workers have been employed by
one firm, while 325 is all they can ac-
commodate. Most of these new
hands have never seen u shoe made
before, and in three months time, a
man of ordinary ability will do rs
good work as an old hand, on a ma
chine. Cutting out uppers is the only
work machine does not do, and to
become saving ana rapid cutter
would require Il couple of years.
This goes to show that q shoe factory
can be put into working order, in a
very short time, even in country
where practical shoemakers are not
available to any extent.
Having generalized on the subject
more than I intended, I will reserve
the description of machines, pro-
cesses, and wages till another time.
A large amount of North Adams
shoes are sent to Minnesota, much
less than would have been, this year,
had the strike not occurred, as Mr.. A.
G. Weber, of St. Paul, regrets. The
writer had a pleasant acquaintance
with Mr.. Weber within a few weeks,
who is we'll known to western mer-
chants, including Morris, and speaks,
in high praise of the people and pos
sibilities of that section.
Very truly yours,
L. D. MARCELLUs.
North Adams, Mass. Oct. 20 1889.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

Merchants, IN order to secure the
country trade must advertise literally
and tell tho community the price for
which they sell different articles, so
that all may know just what they
have to pay, and thus Le prepared 10
compare prices with he drumnlers
from The cities whep they call on
them for the purpose of soliciting or
ders for groceries, &c. We are led to
make these remarks 10y reading the
following, which we clip from the
Ortonville Herald-Star: abundant
proof of what the Herald Star said
last week about the farmers buying
large amounts of groceries in Mime
apolis. was found last Friday, when a
carload, containing 1890 worth Of
groceries, reached this city and was
distributed among the purchasers, all
of whom lived within the trade radius
of Ortonville. OF course, local mer-
chants were red-headed for time,
but they soon concluded to pocket
their losses, and pitch in and prevent
such thing from happening again.
Every dealer in town is ready to take
oath that lie would have filled every
order bought and save the purchaser
5 per cent. and freight. Sometimes
people get IL wrong impression Of
prices by bringing in few pounds Of
butter or few dozen eggs, and ex-
changing them for small quantities of
several different articles, which of
course cannot be sold in this way at
the same prices as larger quantities of
the same articles for cash. We all
have TO live and learn-the merchant
to advertise, and the buyer to read"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y stevens, IS. IN Probate Court.
In the matter OF the Estate of Patrick Hop
kins, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of VIM.
G. Bieknell, 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 Deem
Der, A. ID. 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 admins
trntion OF said estate be- to Catherine Hop
kins granted:
It Is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge OF this Court, on Monday
the 4th day OF November, A. d. 1885, at 10
O'clock o. M, OF 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 q copy of
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the MORRIS TRIBUNE,
q weekly newspaper printed and published
at the Village Of Norris In said County.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this LIST day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1889.
BY the Court,
TSEAL1 GEO. e. DARLING,
oct2 Judge OF Probate.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
LOOK HERE!
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!

MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!
We have just completed arrange
ments for an unlimited amount OF
money from first hands, and are now
prepared to loan money on good inn
proved farms at per cent. Interest
payable once year, with privilege of
optional payments of small INSTALL
ments. We can make loans from one
to ten years time.
P. A. MCCARTHY & Co.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
PERSONALS.

G.. G. Thorpe was in town Monday
S. A, Flaherty visited the cities
this week.
L. L. Pearce made a business trir
to Hoffman last week.
|. III. Lundemo returned from the
cities Tuesday morning.
&c. Hall took in Benson in about
thirty minutes Monday night.
JAG. Brynildsen, editor Graceville
Transcript-Democrat, was in town
yesterday.
Sheriff Munro made trip to Ben
son Monday night aud came back
with his man.
Col. G. s. Uline, claim agent for
the st. P. NJ. & NJ. railway company,
was in town Monday.
John House lett for Minneapolis
Monday evening, and intends to keep
out of the elevator ways.
We were pleased To receive call
one day last week from our old friend
John Davidson, of Tintah.
Walter |. Pairre has been appointed
pos tmaster at Campbell, Wilkin
county, vice II. j. McNairy, removed.
Rev. Mr.. Potts. of Benson, favored
us with call last Thursday He
held services in the Episcopal church
in the evening.
G. \. Ames, of Fargo, one Of J. |.
Case Co.'S experts, OF Fargo, was in
town Monday, having business with
7. A. Callahan. s "a
Among those who have favored us
with renewal of their subscription
during the past week are, +. e.
Rorem, VIM. Huntley, H. p. Webb
and Gus. Nudick.
Hon. A. S. Crossfield passed
drought town yesterday on his way
TO st. Paul, where he goes to meet his
wife, who has been visiting friends
east for some time past.
Elbow Lake Herald: Squire Nash +,
of Elk Lake, has finished threshiny
for the season, aud ramon says that
he will soon 90 to Morris to collect
for House Il Youugquist during the
fall and winter.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Notice. Timber Culture.

u. $. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Oct. Sth, 1889.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
office by Charles w. Brown, against Georg
Fasler, for failure to comply with law as to
Timber-Culture Entry No. ZIG, dated October
ship l25, range A., in Stevens county, Mimi,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that the said Georg Fas-
Ter has, during the last five years. or more,
entirely abandoned his said timber culture,
and that the trees or cuttings once planted
by him, on said land, has during the said
time been left to take care of themselves,
and that only q few trees are growing there
on, and that the whole place Is now fast.
growing into weeds, and shows no cultiva-
ton or care whatever; the said parties are
hereby summond TO appear before the Clerk
of Dist. Court, Stevens county. at his Office
In Morris, Mimi, ON the I'D day Of Novems
Der, 1889, at O'Clock q. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. r. b. GoRMAN,
Qct5e Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

There are often found people in in
terror towns who are given to COM
plants of the alleged lack of progress
in their neighborhood, and who are
always more ready to lay the blame
of this state of things upon others
than upon themselves. These fault
finders frequently take pleasure IN
contrasting the growth of other towns
with that made in the place where
they live, and they are never so
happy as when dilating upon the
shortcomings of their own section.
Ten to one, however, if the matter is
investigated it will be found that
they do little or nothing to build up
their town. If they want to buy a
little larger bill of goods than usual,
particularly when they have money
OH hand, they send to the city Oh
some other larger town, and instead
of patronizing local merchants, who
are paying heavy taxes for the sup.
port of home interests, give their
patronage TO and spend their money
with outside dealers. When you re.
turn from other towns with a bundle
of goods that you could have bought
as well from your home merchant
don't you feel y little mean?, Honor
bright, now don't you? You are do.
ing what you can to ruin every bus.
mess man IN town, because we all de,
pend on one another. The best way
to build up town is to encourage
your friends and neighbors, the mer.
chants, with your custom.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Take Notice,

am here to contract for and do
carpenter and joiner work on short
notice and reasonable terms. Don't
take no back seat for any other ,con-
tractor in Stevens county. Call at
the Perkins House or address,
G. s. HEATH,
Oct. 5, 1889. Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as follows:
ST. PAUL, NJ. AND NJ.
Going East: Leave at 1910 p. IN. and 12:l5
q. N. =,
doing West: Leave at 2:s4 p. m. and 2:as
q. m.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH
Arrive at 11:S5 q. m. and leave ut 800 p. m.
SORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 6:a5 Q. IN. and arrive at 500 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Outs, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 20 cents pei
box. Forsale by Fritz Buokentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

e. A. Roach, station agent at Wen
dell, has purchased che farm OF Ole
o. Kjoirn in Stony Brook.-Grant
County Herald.
Mr.. Kjoirn will probably have u
rocky old time in cnltivatlng that
Stony Brook farm.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

IF you want to borrow
Money on improved farms,
at low rates of Interest and
easy terms Of payment, call
on us for particulars.
p. A. cCarthy &c Co.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30

John Olson was up before Justice
Gillespie, charged with being drunk.
He admitted the charge and was fined
in the sum OF $40 aud costs, In all
$3.50, or twelve days in the county
Jail. In default of payment of fine he
was committed. Later, the fine was
paid to Sheriff Munro and the pris-
oner liberated.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-30
Strayed.

One bay mare, four years old,
reached mane and tail, white strip in
face and three white feet. Any in
formation as to her whereabouts can
be left with Frank Zahl or with,
w. M. HEATH.