davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONS. - The
Geological Society of London was es-
tablished in 1907, and now has about
1850 members. The Geological Soei-
ETY. of Dublin came into existence In
1892: that of Edinburg, in 1884; of
France, in 1880: of Germany, in 1s4s.
The first International geological
Congress met at Paris In 1873, and
decided to assemble regularly every
third year in different cities of the
world. The geological section of the
American Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science was formed in
1S49, and the organization of the
American Geological Society will date
from the meeting at Ithaca, N. Y,
on December ~, 1888.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02
Span of Horses for Sale.

Any one wishing topurchase span
of work horses, with harnesses, for
'pne-half what they are worth. should
Apply at once to A. Il. ANDERSON, ~
Morris, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

The liquor bill for the Cook county
(IlI.) insane hospital amounted to
$4,000 last year. The Chicago News
!. calls it ''the Cook COZ frog shop
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

Land in Traverse County
For sale or trade for residence pro.
perty in the village of Morris. Apply
at office of TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02
4r DfOQuL.

.ef pTouuC.
hated 100000 pounds; for
-t will go beyond 100000
Is, an increase of over slxty-two
mt. The product of cheese has
loved in like ratio. The annihila-
tion of o1eomargariae has wonderful
ly revived the dairying industry.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02
NOTICE. TIMBER CULTURE.

NOTICE. TIMBER CULTURE.
U. s. Land ofljce, Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov.
10, 1SSS.--Complni,it having been entered at
this Office by Hans j. S0therstrom against
John z. Oakley for failure TO comply withlaw
Us to Timber Culture Entry No. 6l9 dated
June 9TH, 1873, upon the SWL Section II,
township 1876 n, range 10 w, in Stevens Coun-
ty, Minnesota, with view tnthe cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that the
said John p. Oakley has failed TO plant and
renm,red nv law Co be plsnted there.
on; that there Is now not to exceed 200
trees OF an average size of one inch i'd diam
eter and of four feet In height growing upon
the land, all OF which have not been cultfva-
ted md cared for, but have been allowed to
grow up Into reeds and ere fast dying out:
the snid parties are hereby summoned TO APP
1889, ct Q O'clock, A. NJ, 20 respond and furn-
ish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
doci9t7 T, +. C0WING, Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

The Grant County FarL,ers z ILL
nee held a mseting at Wv Lake
2Sth r1+ the fol.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02


4rens signed the Declaration
,endence. Commodore Ingra-
.er husband, is now 81 years of
and is the only surviving naval
Ger of the war of 1924, in which
e served with distinction.-Balti-
more Sun.
When Ingraham was a captain in
the United States navy, as many of
the readers of the TRIBUNE will re-
member, he gained worldwide renown
by his gallant action in the Martin
Kosztka affair at Smyrna in 1854.
Kosztka was one of the Hungarian
leaders in the rebellion of 1849 against
Austria, and after the close of the
rebellion, came to the United States
and took the necessary steps to secure
full citizenship. In 1854 he went to
Turkey on business, received pass
port from the American consul at
Smyrna and went ashore. The Aus
trian consul caused him to be thrown
into the bay, from which he was pick
ed up and put on board of an Austri-
an frigate lying in the harbor. Our
representative demanded his release,
which was refused. Thereupon Cap
tain Ingraham of the United States
sloop of war st. Louis, cleared his
vessel for action, and with true Amer
lean grit, threatened to epen fire on
the Austrian frigats, a ship twice The
size of the st. Louis, if Kosztka was
not delivered up within so many min
utes. This spirited action caused the
Austrian officials to surrender Kosztka
to the French consul until the ques-
ton should be settled. A lengthy dis
cussion ensued between Baron Hulse-
man, Austrian minister at Washing
ton, and William L. Marcy, then Sec
Rotary of state under President Pierce,
which resulted In Kosztka being re-
leased and returned to the United
States. For his gallant action in the
above affair, congress voted thanks
and medal to Captain Ingraham.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

M. Spring, the French physicist
finds that the preservation of rails i'm
use is not the result of Migratory mo-
ton, or of an electric action produced
by the passage of the trains, but is due
to the formation OF a coating of mag
netic oxide by the compression of the
rust on the metal.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

ALI kinds of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. & Hanson or at
the yard in the rear Of their
atOTa
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

ELECTRIC CONDENSATION OF
STEAM.-A variation of DR.. 0. J.
Lodges experiments OF the electric
deposition of dust has been tried by
M. Soret, of Geneva. Steam submit
ted to electric discharges Was Instant
ly precipitated: and when the pole Of
the electric machine was sufficiently
near the surface of the water-the
other pole being attached to the
platinum cup used for the boiling
the steam was condensed as rapidly
as formed, presenting the anomaly Of
steamless boiling water.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02
Ldickly
cod. The 7,

If the rock, ana II projection, wi
fits cultivated f $, and tarmstead,
frnm = ha,ahttt 1900 feet into the
na,.ybhor;nn ID. The fall raised a
great Which not only destroyed
e1l ,ha slling boats within two and a
half .1es but swept away church
q ~ feet above the water mile away
ON the promontory.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

Z. Ell. Wellington
Office over Larson 6 Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

t55,930 square
| 100 at San p'I
-ed into theJ
,sins 35,olO squa,e miles,
i 1880 at Vincolnes, and
Ned into the Upon Dec. II,
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02


MOVING Towns. - The common
method of showing the slow changes
of level of the land is by recording at
intervals the height of marks on sea-
coasts as compared with the surface
line Of the ocean, A more striking
exhibition of the instability of the
eternal hills has been observed in the
Jura mountains, where villages that
were invisible to each other at the
beginning of the century, or even
thirty or forty years ago, have come
into view through the movement of
the ground. The roofs appeared first,
then the upper part of the walls, as in
the villages of Doucier and Marigny,
near Lake Chalain. Even within ten
orffteen years important changes have
been noted.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

Hydrogen is shown By experiments
of DIR. B. w. Richardson to be neither
anaesthetic nor hypnotic, but if in
hailed so as to be taken up by the
blood it quickly kills warm-blooded
animals, but suspends life in cold
blooded animals fora long time before
actually destroying it.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-02

Iuare
3OOneS-
the I'm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Time 10 Eat.

Both man and beast should have
time to eat. Most of TIE horses, fol-
lowing the example OF man bolt their
iced with but little chewing. We
know some owners who break up the
habit on the part of their horses by
putting smooth stones the size of an
egg in the feed boxes, compelling
greater time in gathering the feed,
We know some farmers meGnenough
to hurry through their meals so fast
that the men, unless willing to act
the pig, cannot complete their meals
in the same time; but these are rare
exceptions, and ms rule the fault
is with the men themselves. Il can
eat enough in five minutes to do me
five hours" is hoggish, and the man
who puts his boast into execution
needs a guardian. Better for en-
ployer ii all take a few minutes rest,
eat slowly, end so to work again
leisurely. National Stoekman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Market for Human Hair.

There is at present a scarcity OF
fancy human hair in the market.
AS / said, the scarcest hair is pure
white, and its value is constantly in
creasing, and if it is unusually long
that is, from four to five feet-the
dealer can get almost his own price,
while if it is of ordinary length it is
from 375 francs to 500 francs an
ounce. The fact that pure white
hair is the court couture throughout
Europe keeps the demand for it very
high. 1t is much priced by Ameri-
can women whose own hair is white
and who desire to enrich it's folds, for
white hair is held to give certain dis
tinction to the wearer.
There is no fancy market for gray
hair. 1t is to common. 1t is used to
work into wigs of persons who are
growing old. Still, the woman who
shot herself through the heart the
other day because her hair was turn
ing gray was foolish creature. She
could easily have found, you know,
pleasanter ways OF dyeing.-EmiIe
Nouveau in Philadelphia Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

matter in connection Herewith
weighed upon his mind-unaccount-
ably weighed--seeing that it was so
very small. And what was still
worse, he had got no good by it.
Whatever he had spent il in, IL had
lett him and Gretchen Just as poor
as ever, and with something uncom-
Portable besides which made poverty
a little, a very little, harder TO bear.
Gossip was in full food when an
apprentice came in with a paper.
Well, one down and another up:
there's luck for somebody" said he.
THE Town Lottery's drawn, and
here's the list Of prizes. Good Lord
II only wish were No. 1921"
"What-what's that?" cried Cans,
coming from the table to the floor
almost ms if he had been shot by a
spring.
How much, do you mean? TWEEN.
ty-iiye thousand guldens, the big
gest prize. All, well, / suppose it's
gone TO somebody with more than he
wants already. It's always the
way
4,321-the figures had been brand,
ed on Cans Mohr's brain ever since
he had spent upon it that single gul,
den which, all in a moment had been
multiplied %, 900 times.
I'm mint" he said, feebly, q
must go home"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
& TRAVELLING Philanthropist.

There were eight ot US who got of
the train at the junction to wait two
hours for the train on the other road.
1t was a small building in the coun-
try, without a house IN sight, and no
platform to walk ON. The single
railroad Official was asleep on some
bags ofwool in the freight shed, and
the clock in the waiting-room had
stopped dead still. As we sat down
an the hard benches in the waiting
room one of the men opened his grip
and took out an eight-page newspa-
per. Not one of the rest of us had u
thing to read. Noticing this, he
carefully cut the pages apart, then
cut each page in halt, and, passing
around, he said: Gentlemen, new
er did like hog. Each of us will
take an eighth, and MS fast as read we
willexchange with each other"
Each one took his part and made
it his business to read it. and the
last man had just got down to
mortgage sale and the death notice
of n pair of twins when the two hours
expired and the train drew up.-New
York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Other Persons, Pictures

From the Detroit Free Press
'.Misft photographs for sale" is
the sign or a Michigan Avenue pho
tograph gallery. The man VINO
owns the place says he hit on that
plan to get rid of pictures that peo-
pie order and neverpay for.
'But who buys the pictures?"
asked the sketch artist.
''Oh, many folks. You see, a
young man comes in here and sees a
nice picture of a girl. and he buys
one and sends it home to his friends.
Then he takes one for himself-per-
haps two--and in that way / get my
money back know one young fell
lowwho took some of my best work
and sent it to Germany to represent
his wife. The picture could easily
have passed for hers as far as the
features went, but she was never
dressed out like that. Mothers who
have little children often buy
pictures of children with lorg
hair when theirs hasn't grown
out and send them around to friends
at distance. | can sell brides pie
lures without any trouble. / some
times think that pictures that amt
taken for people look Just as much
like them. Besides, it saves you all
the trouble. of sitting"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
The Sense of Taste,

A psychologist, discoursing en- the
sense of taste, says: Strictly speak
ing, with the tip of the tongue one
can't really taste atall. If you put
small drop of honey prof oil ofbitter
almonds on that part of the mouth,
you viii find, no doubt to your great
s@rprise, that it produces no effect OF
any sort; you only tasteit when it be-
gins slowly to diffuse itself, andreach-
es the true tasting region in the mid
die distance. But if you put little
cayenneor mustard ON the same part,
you viii find that it bites you inn
mediately-the experiment should be
tried sparingly-while if You put it
lower down in the mouth you will
swallow it almost without noticing
the pungency of the stimulant. The
reason is that The tip of the tongue
il supplied only with nerves which
are really nerves oftouch, not nerves
OF taste proper; they belong to
totally different main branch, and
they go to different center in the
brain, together with the very similar
threads which supply the nerves of
smell for mustard and pepper. That
is why the smell and taste of these
pUngent substances are so much
alike, as everybody must have no
ticed; a good sniff at mustard-pot
producing almost thesame irritating
effects as anincautious mouthful.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

q month-a year-a hundred yearsY
would y make more than inst n gnl-
den difference ifhe should wait for
y to the day Of Judgment The coin
began 20 ieelquite hotas he thought.
he TOOK It out between his fingers
and thumb; it actually burned them
And just then e'
Grasping the thing as ifit were .
nettle which would sting il treotoJ
deiicately, he darted into a LITTLE
shop which had caught his eve; and
when no came out again he had left
the coin and his honesty behind him
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Last Farewell.

A little girl of Los Angeles, Cal,
whose family was about to move to
Arizona, and who had heard that
country spoken OF as a forlorn and
particularly God-forsaken place, was
saying her prayers at her mothers
knee the night before their intended
departure. She said all That had
ever been taught her, and then with
peculiar emphasis said; 'And now
good-by, God, for tomorrow we are
going to Arizona. San Bernardino
Times-Index.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Man Of Resources.

From the Chicago Tribune
"Mr. Clugston, exclaimed the fore
man, coming into the sanctum hast
lily, "Im sorry for the accident, but
the half-eolumn piece of reprint about
the Behring Sea troubles was skew
iawed in taking the sidestick out of
the galley, and it win take longer to
straighten it up than to set the
whole article up again.
Haven't you anything to take its
placer inquired the editor of the
Doodleville Yeiper, passing his hand
YEARLY over his pale brow.
mo, sir, and ought to have
gone to press an honr ago"
''Slide the article into the forms
Just as it is, said Mr.. Clugston. in q
firm, ringing tone. "Put the head
Choice Religious Miscellany over it,
and none OF my readers willeverlook
at it,"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
Postal Rates on Graphograms.

From the Sacramento Special
A Sacramento business man has
lately been in the habit of using a
photograph cylinder in transmitting
information between this city and
Chicago. The cylinder was sent by
mail and it staggered the postmas-
ter to determine what rate of post
age should be charged, "a talking
machine" was merchandise from
one point of view and personal com
munieation" from another. In his
perplexity the postmaster appealed
to the authorities mt Washington
and they have rendered an opinion
deciding that graphograms are per
sonal communications andsubiect to
first-class postage rates.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
He Wanted the Elixir.

Sew York Sun.
He was driving an old gray mare
20 blackboard, and in q voice high
pitched and cracked he offered to
give me a lift into Rhinebeck. After we
had logged along for quarter OF a
mile he suddenly inquired:
whats this ere thing in the
papers about the elixir"
Il know nothing except what |
have read"
'They say it sots All old man back
thirty years with one dose"
Eyes, they tell wonderful stories. !"
Il amt much given to SIGH yarns, :
he continued as his bowback bumped
over a little more, and his chin took
on a culver, ''but I'm goin' to see
what there is in it?'
"Are you going to try it?''
"Sartin. | hitched up sorter
quietly this morning and told the
old woman | was goin' to drive to
town after an apple parer. | shall
drive right to the doctors and get a
dose of the elixir"
HWell, it may rejuyenate you"
"I'm kinder expectin' it will. Got
to thinkin' of it last night, and
couldn't go to sleep. I'm seventy
two years old, and if this thing
should put me back to forty it would
take a yoke of oxen to holdme. I've
got it all planned out.
"What?''
"What I'd do when ] got home.
My son Bill has sorter bin runnini
things to suit hisself fur the last
three or four years. Thinks I've got
too old to even know how to sell a
sheepskin to tin peddler. If that
elixir works on me I'll astonish Bill
! Joslyn afore the sun goes down. Ill
tumble him into the burdocks in q
way to open his eyes. Whoopl I'm
feelin a heap better alreadyr'
THAT'S good" was all I could
think of to say in reply.
"And sayl' he continued, as he
astonished the old mare with a SHARP
cut, SUR the last ten years the old
woman has bin calm me grandpa
and tryin' to make out that / ortel
sot in the corner and let her handl,
the reins. She's my second, yoI
know. and only fifty, and she feelt
mighty peart. Lands, butyou ortel
be there when / walk in on her thii
evenin' and tell her tn step down of
the platform! Whoof but | feel Xix,
a steer ina corn fieldl''
| well, hope you won't be dis
appointed.
THANK We. don't believe shall
be. feel in my bones that I'm goin
to be took right back to 1855. Say
There's another thing I'm goin' t.
do il that elixir elixis on me"
"Yes?"
1--WE got a son-in-law named Pet
Shoecraft. Pete beat me out OF foui
| hogs last year. Along about sun
down tonight Ill walk in ON Pete a
he is milking the cows, and if dom
belt the stuffin out of him then m,
name amt Absolom Joslynl Whoop
Durn my hickory shirt if I'm da.
over sixty years old this very mint
and I'll bet / can lift halt ton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

JuDGE Huron was n poor law
clerk when A. 4. Stewart picked him
out for his legal adviser. Hilton is
now worth $20,000,000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
sullivan as Mayor Of Boston,

From the Omaha World,
1t would indeed be huge joke on
cultured Boston il the invincible
John L. Sullivan, should, as has been
suggested, become a candidate for
mayor and secure an election. Such
an event is by no means impossible.
Sullivan is an Irishman, and in Bos-
ton the Irish element almost domi-
mates politics. Then Sullivan would
secure an immense strength from the
sporting element, and young voters
i'm particular. II John L. should
take up with the idea and eNpend n
portion of his recent big winnings he
might make quite n formidable
rival for any candidate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

WMKIE COLLINS never married, and
the lady supposed to be his daughter
was an adopted child. She married
his solicitor, Mr., BARLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
l. the Third Judicial District of Utah Ter
ritory, county Of Salt Lake. William Wellock
plaintiff vs.. Lille Wellocl, defendant-Sum
mons. The people Of the Territory Of Utah send
are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Utah, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of serrice) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county; or, if
served cut of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO have
a decree of this caYrt forever dissolying the
and defendant
Said relief prayed upon the ground that on or
about the first day of September A. d. 1885, the
said defendant wholly disregarding the duties
and obligations of her marriage vow, wilfully
and without cause deserted and abandoned and
ever since has so deserted and abandoned and
still continues to desert and abandon the said
plaintiff against his will and without his con
sent.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hon. Charles S Zane, judge, and
the seal of the district court of the Third Judicial
District, in and for the Territory of Utah, this
Both day of July, in the year of our Lord o.!e
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine.
seal. HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk
BY FERGUS FERGUSON, Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i County OF Salt Lake, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate of James Cable
deceased. Order to show cause why order OF
sale OF real estate should not be made. Eliza
beth Brunker, the administrative of the estate
of James Cable, deceased, having filed her pc
tition herein duly verified, praying for an or
der OF sale of all portion OF the real estate of
said dccedent for the purposes therein set forth,
it is therefore ordered by the judge OF said court
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said probate court
on Monday, the 30th day OF September, 1889, at
10O'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court
room of said probate court, at the county court
house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah
territory, to show cause why order should not
be granted to the said administrator, TO sell so
much of the real estate of the said deceased at
private sale as shall be necessary, and that
copy of this order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Salt Lake Daily Herald a
newspaper printed and published in said city
and county.
Dated August 81, 1889.
seal JOHN a MARSHALL,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county Of Salt Lake, territory OF Utah. In
the matter Of the estate of Benjamin L. Cutler
deceased: Order to show cause why order Of
sale of real estate should not be made. Annie
S. Cutler, the administrator of the estate OF
Benjamin L. Cutler deceased, having fled her
petition herein. duly verified, praying for an
order of sale of a portion Of the real estate OF
said decedent for the purposes therein set forth,
it is therefore orderedby the judge of said court,
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said probate court
on Wednesday, the 18th day Of September, 1889,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said probate court, at the county
court house in the city and county of Salt Lake,
Utah territory. to show cause why order
should not be granted TO said administrator 10
sell so much Of the real estate of the said de-
ceased at private sale as shall be necessary, and
that copy of this order be published AT least
four successive weeks in THE SALT LAKE
HERALD, u newspaper printed and published In
said city and county.
JOHN A. MARSHALL.
Probate Judge.