davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Another Noble Horse,

If the farmers of Stevens county
don't improve the breed of their
horses, it will he no fault of the Min
nesota Agricultural Company, as that
Organization has furnished them with
the best stock horses ever brought to
this country. On Monday last ALEX
ander," the finest Scotch Clyde in
the state, if not in the country, was
brough TO Morris, where he will re-
main during the season. He is a
grandson of the old "Prince of
Wales" acknowledged to have been
the best stock horse in the world.
Alexa nder is three years old and was
imported last fall. Farmers, call and
see him. He is a grand horse. Com
plete pedigree furnished ON appiica.
ton to manager, H. Cousins.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
A. Q. u. w.

WHEREAS, In The immutable des-
pensation or an all wise Providence
1t hath pleased cur Heavenly Father
to call home our late lamented conn
rade and brother, Henry Hutchins,
and
WHEREAS, Though depressed by
loss and stunned by the blow, we bow
in submission to the Will of Him
"who doeth all things WELL" renem-
boring that our brother has we'll done
his appointed task, and that though
Young in wears. he was nevertheless
able to leave behind q shining ex-
ample of courage, fortitude and
patience, exercised while under ex-
cruciating bodily pain; therefore, be
it
Resolved by Morris Lodge, No. 55,
\. D. U. W., that we deeply NOUN
the loss that we, his family, and I'll
community have sustained by his
death.
That we extend as a lodge and as
individual members thereof our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved widow
and orphaned children, rendering to
them the only tribute within our
power, that of mutual sorrow in a
mutual bereavement.
That we deem it fitting at this time
to recount his many virtues, his
worth as an official in the various
capacities in which he was called to
serve his fellow men, and his pure
and peaceable life as private citizen.
That the charter of this lodge be
draped for 80 days, in accordance with
the rules of the order, that these res
| olutions be published in the local
| papers, and that copies thereof be
sent the immediate relatives Of the
deceased.
Geo, E. DARLING,
J. A. JOHNSON,
HI. s. JUDSON,
| Committee on Resolutions
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Death of Henry Hutohins.

In the death of Henry Hutchihs'
Stevens county has lost one OF ies
most honUred citizens and eiiicleht
officers, II kind husband ana loving
father, which characteristics are the
consummation of mans earthly
career.
His long continued Illness, the re-
suit OF painters collie, terminated III
death, at his residence in this village
on last Saturday morning, about
o'clock.
Mr.. Hutchins was bnrn,in Fof's-
mouth, England, July 3rd, 1874, ana
came to America with his parents
when about ten years of age, Ills
father, the Rev. Henry HutchlhS'
settling at BaraSoo, Wis, where the
deceased resided most of the tlne'
until he came TO Morris in Oct, 1871
and remained here until his death.
He was u member OF Co. e, ~ WIS.,
Vol. Ila during the late war.
May 9th, 1867, he was married 10
his present wife, whose maiden name
was Mary Grow, and during his last
illness she has truly earned the SYM
pathy aud coincidence of all III adj
minIstering to his wants, soothing
his declining hours, night and day. as
only a true hearted, loving wife can.
The deceased was appointed a
county commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Ed
ward Dobkins in 1881, and has since
been u member of that body, and
actively identified with the growth
and development Of Stevens county.
He was charter member of Golden
Sheaf lodge, No. 1873, A. F. and A. M !;
Mt. Lebanon r. A. Chapter, No. At /;
Bethel Commandery, No. II, X. T.,
aud was also u member of Overton
Post, G. A. r., and Morris Loage, a.
0. U. W., all of which organizations
attended his funeral, together with
the Blue Lodge of Masons from BEN
son.
The funeral was probably the larg-
est ever attended in Stevens county.
The offerings 10y the United Work
men and MasOns were rare selectlohs
of the most beautiful flowers ana
were arIistically- arranged. The de-
ceased was buried with Masonic
nonors, under the auspices of the
Blue Lodge, Rev. Mr.. Huntington
making prayer and remarks at the
Congregational church, and also a
prayer at the grave.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
HANCOCK.

Mr.. g. L. Sherwood was up from
Mortified looking over his farm here,
and has leased the same to Mr.. P.
Vadner, who will put in flax.
Friday was Arbor day, and was
observed by the school teacher and
children by planting about twenty
five trees around the school house,
and then they had some very ap-
propriate pieces rendered by the
children, also q part of the III. G..
band enliyened the occasion by some
very fine pieces of music.
Mr.. OSCAR Seunby and Bro. are
erecting a building for blacksmith
shop, which will he in full blast in a
few days. They come highly recon-
mended as first class horse shoers and
pillow repaIrers. @~
Well, the long talked of pound is
built, and the boys initiated 1t by
running in about Is head of horned
stock, and the pound master and
village council are happy, for it will
help pay for building the same.
Mr.. r.. Schopen, late of Swanville,
has opened q shoe shop in Mr.. Ray
Holton's harness shop, where Han
cockites and vicinity can get their
boots and shoes sepaired. Mr.. I.
Schopen comes we'll recommended,
and we wish him success.
u. s. bunting was flung to the
breeze on the 30th, in honor Of the
man that cut his fathers cherry tree
down. The I'll. q. band played q few
pieces in the afternoon, and we
| noticed Mr.. e, nopkins, of Morris,
playing with them. That's right
Chit, help your neighbor.
Well, the grand ball Tuesday night
was success. Everybody had
good time.
The Occidental Dramatic Company
will play Brag and Limerick Boy, In
Starbuck, May 18th, and after the
plays there will be grand dance.
| DICK.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

TT. Moore has just received nice
line of ladies' and chiidren's fine
shoes.
A person is seldom sick, when their
bowels are regular, and never well
when they are irregular. Bear this
in mind and keep your bowels regular
by an occasional dose of st. Palrick's
Pills. Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
In giving its readers the excellent
hygienic advice, "Wash your hands,
the Sanitary Era says in a recent
issue: Ceases of Infection that could
be accounted for in no other way,
have been explained by the fingers as
vehicle. In handling money, es-
pecially of paper, door-knobs, ban.
listers, car-Straps, and u hundred
things that every one must frequent
~ touch, there arc chances innumer-
able of picking up germs of typhoid,
scarlatina, diphtheria, smallpox, etc.
Yet, some persons actually put such
things In tlieir mouths, if not too
large! Before eating, or touching
that which is to be eaten, the hands
shout be immediately and 'scrupu-
lousy washed. We hear much about
general cleanliness as ':next to godll-
ness" 1t may be added that here, in
particular, it is also ahead of heaIti
and safety. The Jews made no mis-
take in that aexcept they washed
they ate not.n 1t was q sanitary or
dlnance as we'll as an ordinance Of
decency.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
A Create Concerto

of Musick will be given by
V Bigge Choire of y Methody
Meetinge House, assisted by
other musicians of y Towne, at
y County House, VIII is settle
on y yreate highway in y
Townne of Morris, on Friday,
" 10th day of May, Ammo
Domini, 1880. .
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
PERSONALS.

Editor Murphy was in Duluth last
Week.
J. M. Dickinson, OF the Hancock
farm, was in town Monday.
Col. A. H. Taisey, of Donnelly,
honored us with a call last Friday.
BIS. Bull, proprietor of the Bull
farm, near Hancock, was In town last
Friday.
Representative Crossfield passed
through town last Saturday. on his
way to his home at Browns Valley.
During the absence of Miss Eta
Pearce, the deputy register OF DEEDS
J. D. Gillespie has attended to her
duties.
Among those present at the odd
Fellows celebration last Friday eve
ming, from out of town, were Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. G. Thorpe, Of Hancock.
Our Yankee friend, H. d. Tenney,
of Hancock, was a welcome caller ut
our office last Friday, with whom we
HAD a pleasant chat about old times
"away down east"
HI. 4. Bevans, of this city, received
an invitation to deliver an Grafton at
Glenwood yesterday, the Tooth ami
versary Of the first Inauguration of
Washington as President of the
United States.
The Hancock lady who said that
she considered the TRIBUNE most
excellent paper, and that she read it
with good deal Of pleasure, will
please accept our thanks. We fully
appreciate the compliment.
CD. Peck, who has been stopping in
Morris for some months past and Civ
ing instructions in dancing, left for
his home In Minneapolis last Friday.
Mr.. Peck is a very pleasant gentle
man, and his many friends here re-
greet to have him leave.
We received q pleasant business
call on Thursday last from F. Chick
ering, agent for J. w. Cole & Co.,
Black River Falls, Wis, whose adj
vertlsement appears In another col
umn Of this paper. Their medicines
are sold by our druggists.
We were pleased to meet on Friday.
last, Comrade r. A. Austin, Of the
Oregon Foundry Cos, Oregon, Illinois.
who was here OH business connected
with his firm. Comrade Austin
served during the rebellion in Gen.
Farnsworth's 9Th Illinois cavalry.
We enjoyed an hours chat with him
greatly, in talking over incidents of
the war. as old vets. are sure to do
whenever they meet.
Time works wonders. When boys.
Levi p. Morton and R. G. Stevens
had their abiding place in Concord,
New Hampshire; the former was q
clerk in Il dry goods store, and the
latter was learning the mystery of
setting type in the Herald of Freedom
office. Now Morton is only q vice.
president of the United States, while
Stevens occupies the exalted position
of editor of that influential and
widely circulated" newspaper, the
MORRIS TRIBUNE. And so it Is; in
climbing life's ladder, we can't all
reach the top round.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Consumption Surely Cured.

To The Editor-Please inform your
readers that have q nositire remedy
tor the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently CURED.
I shall be glad TO send tive, bottles OF
my remedy free to any OF your read.
ers who have consumption IL they
will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully.
IT. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c., 161 Pearl st.,
New York, 40y1.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

The new vegetable tonic-alterative
and blood purifier is III the shape of a
pleasant syrup, and contains i'm con-
centrated form the most valuable
vegetable curatlves, which have been
developed by modern medical and
scientific research. 1t acts directly
upon the blood, through it imparting
tone and vigor to the entire system
aud eladicfting disease, and IS un=
equaled as q cure for Scrofulous; Can
cerous and other humors, whether
constitutional or otherwise, Catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, Dropsy, sick
and nervous headache, female weak
ness, and all blood. liver aud kidney
diseases. Price 81 90.
Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as iolio"s'
ST. PAUL, NJ. AND NJ.
Going East: Leave at l2:lo p. m ""u i-'''
Going West: Leave at 1884 p. m. and s'ss
RRowN's VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive ut HISS a. m. and leave at S'oo p HI
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 6:45 O. m. and arrive AT osVo p w.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA SALYE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, CEapped
Hands. Chilblains COrns, ard all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

Farmers, brig in your butter and
eggs. Best prices paid for them i'm
trade, by T. J. Moore.
The regular monthly meeting of
the stockholders of the Morris Loan
and Building Association will be
held at the Office of the secretary,
Monday evening, May 8, at 7:3O. A
full attendance is requested, as inn
portant business is to come before the
meeting.
. Grant County Herald: The May
term Of court promises to be a long
and interesting one. There are sew
eral criminal cases and the civil
calendar will be unusually long.
Oscar M. Torrlson, of this place, Is
the attorney of record Or counsel in
about twenty cases:
Messrs Wells Bros. & Hanson
would especially invite the attention
of the ladies to a complete line of
novelties in dress fabrics. The new
combination goods are very attractive
and include the new shades and
latest designs.
George Lowater, tile Toe man, has
made an improvement to his ice
house, by constructing shed, so as
to more effectually protect his Ice
house from the sun in hot weather,
and so as to load Ice under the shed,
when he takes it from the house. A
good arrangement, surely.
N. r. Spur has contract to pur.
chase 500 head OF steefs,' and has
been engaged In purchasing the same
| from the farmers Of this county for
some weeks past. We understand he
has been very successful thus far In
making purchases, finding larger
number for sale than was at first an
ticipated.
| Attaining school for meat inspect
orsf viii be conducted at the State
Experimental Station, st. Anthony
Park, under charge OF DIR. Olaf
Schwartzkopf, Professor of Veterinary
SCIENCE. The course of instruction
will be free. Morris candidates TO,
The position of inspector will please
take notice.
i H. l.. Hulburd & Go. carry full
line of all kinds of paint for buggies
floors, roofs, barns, houses, DC. Ais
J an extensive line Of new designs Il
wall paper at bottom prices. 1S2
j, That was a queer, as we'll %
: laughabls error the giiye Brahcl
! compositor made in It's last week
4 letter from Morris, when the wpr
venue was changed to 'svIrtue,H
Q referring to the case originally brougl
r before Esquire Gillespie and change
b to Justice Bragg, of Darnen. Judg
d B. says ii il liz "virtuen they wan
Il his shop is the place to get 1t. That
n right.
We again call the attention |,
e farmers to the essential features /,
g the new meat inspection law. Und.
> this law no dressed meat can her
II after be brought to Morris and sol
ie unless the seller has his certificate
1t inspection to show. All hogs, shet
and cattle killed on farms for Il
le Morris market must first be inspeete
ID The supervisors OF each town d
ID authorized BY Tie law 70 appoint Of
Of or more inspectors for their town al
u this should be done at 9nqe, and tn
D. should at tho same time establish Il
fees TO be charged for inspection.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
List of Letters

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co..
Mimi, April 20, 1880:
James Ell. Pease, Major-M M. Gleason,
Mrs, Emma Grimm, J, +. Dreamer,
S. @. Hadsall, Geo. Hidden, Herman
Housclew 2. Anton Nelson Dysland.
Persons calling for the above will
please say "Advertiaed,n
r., Il. NEWELL, p. M.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

When a person tells you that they
never had such a cold In their lite
take their word forit, and ADVISE them
to use Chamberlainss Cough Remedy
and cure it. For coughs, colds and
hoarseness it has no equal. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

We have very pretty and attracs
tive line of emhroderiea, and also a
larger stock and more complete as
sediment Of white goods tlan ever.
WELLS Bros. & HANSON.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Five Southern Land Excur-
80 SiOnS.

The ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
will run Five Southern Land Excur.
sions, to points in Tennessee, Missls-
sippi, and Louisiana, leaving Chi
cago, 7:40 a. M, Sc. Louis 7:40 p. M,
tuesday May IA, June IL, July 9,
August 10, September 10. The regu-
lar. one way LIST and 2ii class tickets
will be used. Through coaches to
New Orleans. For circulars and
pamphlet entitled Southern Home
Seekers Guide" apply to the under-
signed at Manchester, Iowa, For
rates of fare, apply to nearest Ticket
Agent and be sure your tickets read
via Chicago or st. Louis and then via
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

Hundreds OF politicians nowadays
know just what the country wants.
So did DR.. Fenner when he began tic
preparation OF his Cough Honey.
kForsale by G. w. Rohne 8 Go. 1QnS
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
LOCALS.
Norris Market.

Norris Market.
The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. l Hard, 81;
No. Sorthern, IT; No. 2 North'n, o9'
No. Northern, Sc; Rejected, 20.
Oats. % "a Is.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Dentistry,

DIR. Harris is now at his office for o
short stay. Call at once and make
appointments ii you wish work done.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
For sale.

A good mare and colt for salesbk
ELsHAM & NoRTHcoTr. J
Morris, April II, 1889. 17tfl
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

For your spring and summer hats
call on 7. J, Moore.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
!. BLuDBlLDER

IT,. Moore has alarge line of gents
shoes cheap for cash.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

: - i.
Graceyiile Transcript: The Tran
script Is informed on what it deems
good authority that the railroad conn
pany have not as yet secured patents
to any land In traverse county on
which settler has placed filing.
In this case IL seems that there need
be no alarm among these people as
they can appeal from the decision of
1.-THE commissioner of the land office at
any time within sixty days after re-
Iceiving notice from the land Office
THAT their filing has been rejected.
This win bring the matter before the
tSecsetary of the Interior and must
then be passed tipbn by him before
the company can take any futher
steps in the matter, Even after the
Sscretary Of the Interior decides the
matter the case can then be appealed
to the u. s. Supreme Court for final
adjudication before the settler can be
dtssossessed Of the land.
l.
Mfr. q. &. Smith, travelling salesman
for Bedford, Clark 4 Co., Chicago, had
/ the misfortune TO sprain his wris
| most severely !" was suffering grea
! PAIN" lie says, tsand my wrist wa
badly swollen; afew applications 0
i Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved I'll,
4 pain and reduced the swelling in on,
!, night, and In consequence my wori
! and business was not interrupted
!. ssot which I am vegy grateful. I cal
. recommend ChamberlaIn'sPain Balm
IL tro1p personal experience.na Sold b
j Fritz Buckantin;
Vi Wells Bros: 4 Hanson have u yer
Q fine stock In oil departments andlr
vite inspection Of price and quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
ues,iny for younp Men.

On Friday evening, November goth, the
first public meeting for young men Will be
held in this city under the auspices of tho
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew in Grace Pro-
testant Episcopal church. This organiza-
ton is represented in Richmond by the
two chapters of st. James Protestant Epis--
copal and Grace Protestant Episcopal
church, which have united their efforts to
make the entertainment complete sue
cess. Rev. A. s. LLOYD. of st. Luke's Pro-
testant Episcopal church of Norfolk, and
Rev. Charles ]. Wills, Of st. George Protes-
tant Episcopal church of New York, have
kindly consented to deliver short addresses.
The latter gentleman has been identi-
fed with the Brotherhood for some time
and will give an outline of his experience
IN the Christian work among young men.
The musical part of the programme has
been given in charge of the members of
the late Arion Society and will consist of
chorus and congregational singing. The
meeting being especially intended for the
young men of this city, regardless OF de-
nomination. large part of the church has
been set aside for their accommodation,
and admission will BIO by ticket only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
A S25o.ooo SUI.
A Construction Company Sues Certain
Townships for Bonds.
ny telegraph TO tho Dispstcb.l


CHARLESTON. S. c., November 9.-The
Massachusetts, and Southern Construction
Company has fled suits in tie United
States Circuit Court against the townships
OF York, Ebenezer Broad River, Ca;awba.
and Cherokee, in York county, and against
the townships Of Giles Creek, Pleasant
Hill, and Cane Break, in Lancaster county,
and the State of South Carolina, and the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
20 compel the townships named TO deliver
and pay over the bonds issued by these
townships TO aid in constructing the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago rail-
road. The bonds were issued by these
townships in aid of the said railroad alter
the popular elections and in accordance
with the provisions of tho act permitting
the people TO vote on the question OF SUD-
scripton or no subscription. The agree
ment was that the County COmmls-
sioners should issue the bonds upon
tho completion Of tho road through
the territory Of each township sub
scribing 20 the road after the COnstruc-
tion Company had performed its part Of the
contract. The objection was made that
the townships were not authorized under
the Constitution TO assume such llaDliltY.
Resort was had TO the courts. The state
Supreme Court held that tho act under
which the bonds were issued was unconsti-
tutional and that the bonds were not the
legal obligation of the subscribing town
ships. Appeal was then had to the I-egis-
lature, which passed the special act vail
dating the bonds. The county commits
sioncrs of the several counties affected ~
the present suits have refused to deliver
the bonds to the Construction Company
despite the action Of the Legislature. The
State of South Carolina and the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company are merely
formal defendants IN the case, the contrO-
versy being wholly between the complain
ant and the defendant townships. The
case will be heard in the United States Cir
cult Court on the first Monday in Decem-
Der. There are number of suits, the ag-
gregate amount involved being S25i,OOJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Cotton Exchange Statement.


NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued
to-day makes the cotton movement over
the Ohioand Mississippi and Potomac rivers
to the Northern American and Canadian
mills for the week ending November oth,
4ssS7 bales, against 4S,779 bales last year,
and the total since September /, 1oS,O1o
bales. against 239,47l bales last year.
The total American mill-takings, North
and South, for the first ten weeks Of the
season, 5l7, 1888 bales, against 674S52 bales,
of which by northern, 43l ,436, against $751;
152 bales The amount Of American cotton
crop in sight, 2,67O,5SO bales, against $780,
800 bales.
The statement shows partial halt in
heavy foreign exports, and the excess,
which last week was 4l0,57j bales, IS now
1858, 5S5 bales over the total to this time last
year. 1t also indicates that northern mills
are still pursuing the hand-to-moUth poll
CIV, the deficiency in their tallngs tor the
ten weeks compared with last year having
been increased to l55, ZIG bales.
The stocks at the seapOrts and leading
interior towns have increased 1854 bales
during the week, reducing tho deficiency
compared with the close of the correspond
ING week last year to 30 452 bales.