davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

With his usual enterprise, and an
eye to the wants of his customers, L.
J. Moore has just added a new and
complete line of dry goods to his al
ready extensive stock. He invites
the attention of the public to these
goods, which he will dispose of at
bedrock prices.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

We called at the county auditors
office on Monday and found the new
auditor, N. R. Spur, at work as
Familiarity as though he had always
been an auditor. Mr.. Baldwin, the
efficient deputy under MIR. Giltinan,
is still IN the office.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
None. 10 Loan on Real Estate,

W. laye recently completed ar
RAM Aents, and are now prepared to
MAXI loans on improved farms at
low rates of interest. Call and see
us. STEVENS County BANK.
32tf.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

P. A. Mccarthy & Co., Morris,
Mimi, respectfully announce that
they have been duly admitted to
practice before the Interior Depart
ment of General Government. The
General and Local Land Offices and
Pension Bureau All claims of sett-
lers on Indemnity lands; Contested
claims, or defective entries and
proofs; also claims Of soldiers,
widows and orphans Of deceased
soldiers for pensions or increase of
pensions, placed IN their hands will
receive prompt and careful attention.
sept25tf
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
NToTIcE-TIMBER CULTURE.

us. Land Office, st. Cloud, Mimi, Augurt
10, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Amory g. Rugg against Cornelius
to TiInber-C Culture, Entry No. 1,07O, dated Oct
14th. 1880, upon the south east u, section s,
township l25 north, range44 west, In Stevens
ton of said entry; contestant alleging that
the said Cornelius Mahoney, has failed to
plant, or cause TO be planted, ten (l0) acres
Of trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings, upon
said tract; and that there are no trees, tree
seeds or tree cuttings planted or growing
upon said land at the present time, as re-
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the Office OF the Court Commissioners or Otter
Tail County. at Fergus Fails, Mimi, on the
18th day OF November, 1889, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, to respond and furnish testimony BON
r. b. GoRMAN,
sepM Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

At IA meeting of the village council,
held Oct. 4th, 1889, John House was
councillor, vice Geo. NJ.
Giltinan, resigned.
BILLS nllnWnd.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
LOST.

A brown and white spotted pointer
dog, answers to the name of "Bang.n
Liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn to III. b. JUDsoN,
Morris. MINI,
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The Methodist people of our city,
as we'll as the citizens generally, Will
be pleased to know that Rev. S.
Ellery will he with us another year,
he having been returned here for a
second year by the conference which
closed its labors at st. Paul last Mon
day. Mr.. Ellery will also supply
Hancock. The Methodist church is
to be congratulated on Mr.. Ellery's
return.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Will some one who has had expert
ence tell us if good garden seeds are
considered good for sowing the Sec
ond year after they were raised?
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Norris Market.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, IS;
No. l Northern, 50; Mo- North II, %;
No. Northern, 81.
Flax. SLIP
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Milo Camp has pair of fine four
year old work horses which he wishes
to trade for two yoke OF good oxen.
Any of our readers wishing to make
q trade of this description will do
we'll to call on Mr.. Camp at once.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Wanted.

A good Light Brahma or Partridge
Cochin Rooster of this seasons hatch
ing. Inquire at the office of the
TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

III. w. Stone & Co.'S new boiler and
engine have arrived and Will be DC at
once placed III position.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Amy one who has taken notice of
things in this city during the past
six weeks has observed that the heft
of the wheat that has been hauled
here has not found its way to the ele-
vatOrs but has been loaded in cars
and shipped by the farmers them
selves to commission men of Mime
apolis or the owner has gone to the
city and sold it to the highest bidder.
BY this process the tarmers claim
that they are realizing profit of
from SIS to $50 on q car ops sr what
they would receive If they sod their
wheat to the dealers here in town and
delivered to the elevators.-Litchfield
News-Ledger.
No such trouble here in Morris.
Our grain buyers pay all that the
market viii allow, and the grain
goes to the elevators.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Hunters Beware.

All hunters are hereby warned not
to trespas on my premises under
penalty of the law.
CARRINGToN PHELPS.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Shiloh's Catarrh remedy-a positive
cure for Catarris, Diphtheria and
Canker-Mouth. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

A number of our citizens turned out
last evening aud burned a lire break
around our village. ~ good job.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Fritz Buckentin and friend from
Minneapolis were out hunting few
davs since and shot seventeen wild
geese.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

c. H. Colyer, of Wheaton, brother
of w. L. Colyer, of this city, lost
quite large amount of hay on his
farm in the town of Taylor by prairie
fire ldaXs
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Why will you cough when Shilolrs
Cure will give Immediate relief.
Price 10 cents, 50cents and'$ Sold
by Fritz Buckentin
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

A railroad man, employed OH the
N. p. road between here and Little
Falls. and who makes his home ut
the latter place, says that he can buy
goods much cheaper in Morris than
in Little Falls; consequently hc does
most OF his trading here. It is un-
doubtedly true that Morris is not only
the best market within hundred
miles OF here in which to sell farm
products, but 1t is the best place to
buy goods. Our merchants keep full
stocks of atlcles in which they deal
and sell at very low figures. These
are facts.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

When you ask for Badger soap-see
that you get it.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Lost, new buckskin glove for the
left hand. The finder will greatly
obI1ge the owner by leaving it at this
office
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

eompletc family scales together
Ioue az Watches Books articles
on which we ofer great and others The
scales are accurately fitted adjusted and Warranted
n every respect aud only offered this ce present
10 encourage agents and others laiic goods On ten
dollar cash nianota eifenAlr viii send one
sst of scales free, allow the
AsE EVANS Coz Isl and 1Si State 81. CllcAeO Tia
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Are you made miserable hy Indi.
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Squire Camp had quite an interest
ing law suit last Saturday afternoon.
John Barret, jr., sued M. Colman for
money due him for sinking well on
COlman's farm. The case was we'll
fought by Judge Darling for the
plaintiff, and s. A. Flaherty for the
defendant. Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

A very delightful reception was
given Rev. and Mrs. Herrick by DIR.
and Mrs. Hulburd, at their pleasant
home on Montana avenue, last FRI
day evening. a very large number
of our best people of all denomina-
tions were present and most enjoy
able time was had. An inviting and
liberal lunch was spread for the
guests.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh issoId by
Fritz Buckentin. Price, SO cents.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

"Hackmetack. q lasting and frag-
rant perfume. Price rs and 80 cents.
Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The town that has live advertisers
is the town which draws trade from
the greatest distance.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

AS to parents sympathizing with
the children who have been sus-
pended from shool, tas the Sun saysD
no parent who has the welfare of
their children at heart would SYM
pathize or countenance them in any
manner in any wrong or unlawful con-
duet; but still 1t lily becomes parents
who have sons to be too fast in rem
dering Judgment upon censurable
conduct done thoughtlessly, for we
have yet to see or hear of the first in
fallible boy or girl. Those who live
in houses composed largely of glass
should use fair degree of caution in
throwing stones.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Peter Zirbis was arrested last Satur-
day on a charge of kidnapping little
girl He had his examinatlen before
Justice Gillespie on Monday and was
bound over to the grand jury in bonds
of $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Herman Enterprise: Albert Ufford
has contrived new instrument for
fighting prairie fires. He describes it
as follows: Take a piece of gunny
sack or stout, heavy canvass. about
fourteen feet long and eight feet wide,
fasten a rope at two of the corners to
drag it by. After saturating 1t thor
oughly with water draw it along by
the ropes over the fire, having one or
two men TO follow behind to whip out
any fire which the machine" has
failed TO extlnguish. The contrivance
has been lut to o practical test and
works well. 1t can be- drawn by men
or horses, the rope enabling them to
keep away from the fire.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
/ New Arrivals
Of
FALL AND WINTER
-GOODS!-
'ss--SEASoN
]. I. DaliiGlsOl.


We desire to call the at
tention of trade to our new
arrivals of Large and Well
Assorted Stocks Of Dress
Goods, Ladies Cloths, Flan-
nels, Gents Suitings, Chew
lots, Ginghams, Musl1ns, Etc.
Ladies' and Gents Under
wear and Furnishing Goods,
Gents Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Gro
ceries, Etc.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The proposition in last weeks TRIB-
1JNE to form a stock company for the
purpose of keeping up our county fair,
takes well with the people generally.
This is gratifying, and we hope that
the matter will not be allowed to
drop, but will be carried out as pro-
posed. Let the question be agitated.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Browns Valley Tribune: Real
estate in Traverse county will never
again be as cheap as it IS to-day. A
year ago it was fully 20 per cent
lower than it is to-day, and it will
continue to steadily increase. Any
person who has invested in Traverse
county real estate can rest assured
that he will make big profit on the
amount of his investment. We
notice that a large proportion Of our
farmers now drive into town IN
covered carriages to do their trading.
This is another sign which indicates
that ourfarmsrs are in thrifty finan-
eial condition. A few years ago a
covered carriage on farm was con-
sidered curiosity now the prairie ID
dotted with them.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

A public meeting was to he held at
Elbow Lake village last Saturday
evening for the purpose of discussing
tke feasibility of sinking an artesian
we'll for the keeping up of the water
in Elbow lake. Surely q lake is in
bad fix when it becomes necessary to
pump water into 1t to keep it from
OpiDtr I
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Bills allowed:
d GilIesple. iustlces fees in criminal

cases. .$Is a5
James Griffith for drayage .............. s 30
Christ EuI for drayage. 6 90
w w Griswold, services as recorder. Is IS
Waterous Engine Works Co, balance on
expansion rings. TO
James ThomaSson, painting tank ........ IA 90
L Jones, lumber for village. 81 Is
Fred BuRnell, board of foreman OH
WdJGE '.'''s...''.''' ~ w
The matter OF. 'poor, Of the village"
came up for discussion, and HE sub
ject was referred to the vilia@c uttor-
ney and councillors Wolff and House,
a committee on the poor Of the viii
lage, for investigation.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Focal 1ntes.

The w. c. +. U. will meet with
Mrs. Childs, Saturday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

We are prepared to Loan
Money on good improved
Village Property. Call on
us for terms.
p. "a. MCCARTHY 6r Co.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

Passing by Buckentln's drug store
recently, we saw "Our Fritz" at some
thing which looked mysterious to us.
Curiosity prompted us to step inside
and find out what he was up to. To
our surprise we saw that we had a
skilled taxidermist in our midst, and
that he was hard at work mounting a
beautiful meadow lark. He will soon
have as fine q collection Of the feath-
cred tribe as one will wish to see; or
in other words, as fine as our prairies
afford.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

This Space is Reserved for
A. p. DYE, the Pacific Ave.
Groceryman, who is too
busy selling goods to write
an ad. this week, but will
next. Look out for it.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

f. A. Hancock visited the cities
last Saturday.
P. sprague, of Red Wing, is III the
city greeting his many old friends.
Joe Reynolds, the wide-awake attor.
ney, of Herman, was in town last
Saturday.
j. I. Place, of Wheaton, county at-
torney of Traverse county, was in our
city Saturday.
J. f. Edgecomb, wife and daughter,
left yesterday for weeks visit with
friends near Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Smith are re-
joicing in the arrival of II young
daughter i'll their family.
Our old friend II. b. Bushnell, of
Iintah, favored us with IL call last
Saturday. i. B. is known Tar and
wide as royal good fellow.
The ladies of the Morris w. G. Il.
U. will please accept our thanks for
the two beautiful boquets OF flowers
presented us during our illness.
+. G. Stevens, of Alexandria, was
III the city last week the guest of J.
d. Gillespie. We acknowledge a
pleasant call from the gentleman.
Edward Cultivate, of the Chip
pcwa Falls, Wis, Herald, is in the
city this week. We acknowledge a
very pleasant call from the gentle
man.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who occupied
the Methodist pulpit in this city prior
to Mr.. Ellery coming here, has been
returned to Long Prairie, where he
went when he left here.
Rev. Mr.. Ellery, pastor of the
Methodist church Of this city, was
appointed chairman OF the committee
on the American Bible Society, at the
Methodist Conference at ST. Paul last
week.
We are pleased to learn that our
friend S. w. Ruger. Esq, of Camp
bell, is making an enviable record as
an attorney, having recently won
several important law suits. Mr..
Rugar was formerly a member of the
firm of Bull, Ruger & Strawn, of
Ottawa, Illinois, one of the strongest
law firms in that state, and has had
rare opportunities for posting himself
in the intricacies of the law.
When you ask for Badger soap-see
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

The farmer who has not an ample
supply of celery ready to be stored
away will miss one of the luxuries of
life this winter. We consider celery
the most delicious vegetable grown,
and this reminds us that Charley
Wintermute presented us with q
liberal supply on the day of the fair,
which we should have acknowledged
last week. It consisted of two
varieties, the red and the white.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

F.G. Smith, of the town Of tends
Vile, raised some white Russian oats
this season which 'weigh forty-tive
pounds to the measured bushel. How
is that for Stevens county2
The Browns Valley Tribune says
that farmer in the town of Barry
may be seen blowing with a team
consisting of an OK, a. cow and two
horses, all abreast on q gang plow.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
Potatoes.

Wanted in pay for the TRIpuNE.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09
PEn DOLL En- Superior for the
I'LL SLLLG dairy aud good
CATTLE. sTsSs sSi|s 8 ,{SssS,I,ns' ss,s

Fl. w. STONE& CO., Riverside Farm. Nor
riS, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

aug21m2.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-09

oct. 5, 1855
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
A BROKEN WHEEL.
u Causes = Disastrous Railway
Wrscx "a Ps1zsyiya1lA
THREE PEaSaIS LOSE rHElR LIES.
- Ss2sss II oth~ss kss..ss ss< ssss Ia
Js<1-s-ss frs@s fs1@a "a >~ssrs4
As<s assaFs<a ~ H4ss sssA
G.1ahs A Eas sx.sA


PzrTsssEss Pa lay a-As FAR a<
14s~4 tks traizLE .ee4esa1 oa tl4s Penn
DstTsais FaIIsa1 scar Nil1asrding ST.
1ea. tssnty Eaiias s4zs u thls city Aoaaay
aga. rss2lted - KS death II -hrse PER
sons al tas iaf.lxF u Earse ctzeFs fheR
s41zes Afs. ALi.sga leEasliY. DcoG black.
1Fsa -he1E - years rszldsues FlfEar
b1<xh. allied eGtTi at Jsaz ii -. hess
Boz 4Eaa ~ ysaxs resideaca fisLa1uFgh
eled "a tas waY - s1s aosplE.I Ca
kAo~n na1. About - years ca died Al
the aosPltzL llIlrei Aa1ze~ Kennedy
us~sooy. aged years. Pittsburgh. rigat
ara 4nd thigh brgksE. probably fatally
hl<si aired E.aaz colosed aged abo1f
- yeas Lima q egntusea back and
o<hrFsiss seEioasiY ia5a1sd. John Asn-
zsdY. ssed about - Vszxs Ailvsakss. via i,
b@aly Gus aad bruised. wi probaBiy .
esEsr a4niner 0i stAaEs NeIs reported
G. have been 90 .gal Ia tAs sEesk. EaC &c
k<1os ~ thsn Ass zee hssE found
The acclLent N4s caused y a broken
wneel The train. sR4ck consisted Of
salrry seven loaded eaEs and two snginss
left this city for ths East about hAlf past
o'clock Iaat night Ikirtsea ears
we're conplstsly demolished Ths wreck
fnmsdiassly took are sad was entirely ds-
stsoyed None 0f ths train msH were M
farsd Ths killed and injured. With the
sxcsp5fon of ksEnscy snd Young. were
otsaiing JhsIF way 70 JonnstOwn
A tramp who escaped said there were al
least swenty ave persons on the train. but
- nothing eaA be foGnc or Their remains
~ - thought this ~as uatTue. Trains east
and west were delayed several hours both
tsacks being blocked The damage wtu
Teach many thousands OF dollars
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

ss ssas &c EnSlssa ske ss,< ex assstioss sssss
!. a.rez II !szs year As zss cA4rsts ssse2s-2
- : s>sr~cst csEt<st Il frsaos- >2A-sss a
y1rea IA rtxst ara - h.s1s e&rfs - -1s at1s
kAst i s@s pEesltealix ess@oaea oss A'~S@@A
csasa Eet xzsck k<z ezt @Ga tAe As.- 49,
sa4ll5 4sc--rs4 dzz~-
gAKk a1lsAES
karasa. wasse Lras HAaass - tAs .ss =
gsaA J.e1s Kllis1A. 49, osra a. 1eeea s'<<A
Ce.la.5s. (aao4s y 4 k3eraufs 3 1sss
H. par~0as wSru baka irlsh sis aietaer Aie@
: fra 1sys sfaes = BsittzESfe. kssFRta spess
= psrt.oa - - y01tn roiklas 81 Ia som
r1srs1iz M4ss ez1 3 aAsse t1-s be 10
seasses > toss cor .talstle sports
4a~rs ~ese : gs01 zsas boxers IA ne GlA
xee rlsse4-ea tas eo-2tfy toy a. sfefr - ae-
feaz alsaself froan iasait a. .e2rze1 ~ eax In
aze eoarss q ye4r kar&Ls ~hiqsea isaf -
"a sssz1eltoFs 414 essa -2.sGs1 als rsl@-~i 90
locaily
- lhs ater o. isSs srsss started ont as 8
profess - e1siist 2a1 ccs@ ac1 sitaatea
"a the Boslaa Crleh Cl4b - 4ssists0i Ia
stseQtos a laxiaz "a ale in tsls Sl4Ftss hs
net -z4 aslsAte1 tbs foioEed ls<As@
Gorge ooafrey zu1 fe-~at draw ~itn
Jesn Goo5e IL ueKs tAested 1esries
d teasl slth the gloves ~alea coatssi
slso resulted "a draw. fhea e~u-e al
eocoanser wa A-ks G-S4ry, Nao l. Ira mag
gobu L S4.1szn ~ toe present tlnis- Attcx
laseu1g gacS BaTzs "a glove eoatsst "aleA
sss stopps1 - tse ponce, ki4r@a seat %
Baz.or. Me- aa1 Glfa0st Stled Jerry Aurqsy
WAaau. Sher.r lhe PrassiaB. was BeKt as-
possd q is two rsaEas - yoaag h ira A.
D4rlas The year lssc k4r@lA teugat Herald
and knocked hlEG lnseastole n 0ae r0ona-
Deany kfllesa Vas knoeEea c0SB seyea tmes
.n the quarter ~ "a 1ggF he faced klir2ln-
Jack Ashton e4s defeated Is X Iran after .
hsrs-f9ught battle or Long fsland OF q eloss
dseisioa, and Joe LannoE was disposed of Il
thirteen rounds
ADoat tnls time kiirein attracted the stten
ton Of Richard h Fox. wAo put up sl,0el
slth The New fork Clipper Gnd offered
10 Sack hlr-4a aka,ast sullivan fol
e. o0o or sle Do anG lie clam pionshiE
ol the world togetAer VIII he dia
moud belt Sullivan refused 70 rght sna re fer
ring eontenptuousiy 10 tie dos cellar" vol
nhtzr4y relinquished i 70 hlira q. wko, tech
nscslg. has Oeea known since a. The ca ampioE
Of the world. although Il - not recognized as
verify by large number o sporting uen.
Klirsin's claim being disputed Dy Jem smith
champion OF England, match Was made fol
$1,000 d-, aad the affair resulted "a = draw.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

Qazs<a vbsserss ass Ss42asa 80 - ne
szlfsx-rs - rAs rs-lxs~1 <ack1s.s 1sA<
krn4xA Lfsi4z1. n-oszE.y
sa4as1x ssaSs ~u1ss s2.t as = as- ssris-
f.eseElly szapxosiAx 4 - sns ssIs rss<lS
sf tas spsf4tzoa 81 rs sys.
The sEs.z4sx HsFtzsa Ese4sftr. Supposed
- n4ss .ssa i2st "a E2s kselAc c<ssz.
Esa44sa ssz fxs2cisco Ao1azs
nlli.a. axcx = flFz4sx 1stns H~sx Co
ls4a5.s Id x4s taEe~a fFola noFss "a
saturday. All d-sa Asaa@y frsa ths Il
lsry
.yite Ls~fz Of Tin4sTyil1s, Va. b~ssa
snosC'Hz aG bis ~lEe ysssSEdzg = nsn .
nsisGssr Pax W4LxlL-s. s-0t ziAa taxs2sn
Ehe aeck
william Lemon II Alisghaay. Pa b0n-
kos1 HtliiaEs Al1xich- 81 : Aas4z oat of 80. =
80 IA My lAsE hs sried ~ pxess a1sI
Dat ~as s0'4za gs1lity.
Ia failing from a hsystsck al Dasis
gUncEisa III. caiid of Stsrf1x Craad4ii
streek ga az sigal i1ca spike. driving e
iato rs lead he chIld can a0I i've
William W4leeE fs4 fEo1 tae ae 5 bEi1gs
az Cairo. III Aoaaay sad ~zs aroNas1
His BODY hss Eog been recovered Iais Il
Uas zealA lAsn 40 h4s Losg hls Ate ~ S1ls
bT -
Eo1x thousand wezvsrs az Jaegerus-
dOrf Austria 1ave SIR 1ck work An u
icial proclamation has been issued ~axn-
ing the strikers against committing ex.
osssea
MTs H0n0Fs Tools was found dead IN
her b~e a. Madison Via. A0nd4y naorBtR<
she va tie mother of James X 1oOle,
president II Ins Montana constitutions
convention.
Joseph McDOuald. a wealthy saw-mil
man 0I Akx0a Q disappeared mysterious
~ IA Angus. last ana rs sAeistSa was
found IA a swamp near that city Friday
last Hs had 4 large sum ~ money itn
hiIa when he disappeared
A Husher, editor and proprietor of ths
Norwegian Republican Al Minneaposis
Mtan has assigned 10 CHARLES Kestleson,
ex-Sta1e Treasurer The paper was found
81 Ia la Crosse about thirty years sgo
Liabilities about $1,000; assets. ss,sS0
On July Gustav Napis, living az Hough-
ton. Alca. was taken sick and weat 20 Sc,
friend The friend took hiu 10 a barr
And then went on = spree, forgetting tss
sick man Aapia lay unconscious unit
Friday night whep he died OF starvation
convict In the Ohio penitontiary whose
term would have expired In few day.
brought suit by his next friend against the
warden, alleging that no should have beer
discharged in March on account OF time
gained BY good behavior. The court bal
Just decided that he must serve until Sep
temDcr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

IKE LITTLE RED AMI.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning n
MeIi-knowu fest-How To Get kid OF
Them.

Some Interesting Facts Concerning q
MeIl-knowu fest-How To Get kid of
Them
The ''red ant" as this insect IS almost
universally called, is another OF the house
hold pests which we seem 10 owe TO the
older civilization Of Europe, and, like other
domestic pests, il has become almost cos
mopoliian. IL has been generally consid-
cred of North American origin, and Is
looked upon, says Prof G. V. Riley, in Good
Housekeeping, as one Of the few American
species which has become widespread IN
Europe. Ii is often referred 10 in the lit
erature OF the subject as NgrDsioa moissta
Say, which is synonym. In the larger
cities OF Europe 1t is as much Of a pest to-
day a. il is in this country. ItprObably re
ceived its scientific name of ''Pharaoh's
ant" on account of a detective knowledge
of Scripture on the part Of its describer,
who doubtless imagined that ants formed
one of the plaques OF Egypt in the time OF
Pharaoh, whereas the only chronological
plaques mentioned were lice, flies and 10
custa
Ordinarily in households this insect is not
q nuisance from the actual loss which II