davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Colonel. IL not, let Mr.. Munro dare
to gainsay it, and if I do not sub
stantiate what l say, call me bar
harlan. / understand that he admits
OF making some such statement Yin a
qualified sense" or in other words,
he is reporting Con the quiet, for
George can be very reticent when
occasion .demands.) that "if put up
delegations unfayorabIe to him in the
county convention that he would run
independent" NOV is this not u weak
Bringing subertertugc tor this Hur-
culean Republican autocrat of Stevens
county?
Let Mr.. Munro come out squarly
and say that he used my name In
connection with this threat, and l
will prove that my name was not
mentioned by him, or even thought
of by the persons to whom 1t was
made. The Republican voters of this
county have an undoubted right to de-
mand Of Mr.. Munro an explanation
OF his open-mouthed defiance of party
principles, and If he is unable to clear
himself OF this charge, he certainly
can claim nothing from them as a
party. He may just as well face the
music first as last, for this matter is
liable to prove a spiritual Banquo to
him until the ides of November
cluster around his political sepulchre,
Respectfully,
TT r. REVANS
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
We Still Commune, Ex-Party.


DEAR COLONEL Following my
communication of two weeks ago,
you took the pains to suggest that
did not know whereof spoke. Now,
having given Mr.. Munro one week In
which to deny what was therein con-
tanned, and convince you as well as
the Republican voters Of Stevens
county, that was mistaken, and he
having failed to embrace that oppor-
tunity, 1t follows as natural concIus-
ion that he is not only guilty but
knows / can prove him such.
Fearing, however, that there may
be some doubling Thomas, I make
the open declaration that he has used
the threat Of his Independent candacy
to menace the ambitious intentions
Of other candidates for the office Of
Sheriff; or, to make it more plain, I
say to you that can prove that Geo.
H. Munro has threatened to run as an
independent candidate for the office
Of Sheriff this fall. provided any
other person than himself should OBJ
tain the regular Republican nomina-
ton. Is this sufficiently plain.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Is TranS-Continental PaSSen-
ger Trains Daily.

Under the new train schedule which the
Northern Pacific Railroad inaugurates June
18th, 1890, there will be sixteen trans-conti-
mental passenger trains moving daily on this
great line, eight east bound and eight west
bound, exclusive of 108 local, main and branch
line passenger trains running daily west of
st. Paul, Ashland and Duluth in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington on it's $500 miles of
track.
Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger Agent of
the line at st. Paul. announces that under
the new arrangement the first through train,
the Pacific Express, leaves st. Paul at 6:15 a.
m. , daily, with a through Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 p.
m. via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, running via Helena and Tacoma
direct to Portland, and making close con-
nections at st. Paul with all trains leaving
st. Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the
afternoon of the previous day, arriving at
Tacoma 1850 a. m. Of the third day and Port
land the same afternoon.
The second through train, No. 1, the
Pacific Mail, leaving st. Paul at Ais p. m.
daily, making close connections with the
"Fast MAIL" and all night trains out of Chi
Sleeping Car and one or more Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars leaving Chicago at 10:45
D. m daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through to Portland via Helena and
Tacoma. Both trains out of st. Paul will
carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars and
Dining Cars, but free colonist sleepers will
be run only on train No. l, leaving st. Paul
at 4:l5 p. M
The Northern Pacific now operates the
largest equipment of DINING cars of any
railroad in the world, twenty-four, and also
the longest Pullman sleeping car line in ex-
istence, namely: Chicago to Portland via
Tacoma, and Is the only line running these
sleepers to the principal trade centres and
pleasure resorts in Northern Minnesota,
North Dakota. Manitoba and Washington.
The recently completed Butte Air Line OF
the Northern Pacific makes this the shortest
route between Chicago and Butte by 120 miles
and enables this company to announce a
through Pullman Sleeping Care service be-
tween st, Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte, west on the Ais p. m. train east
from Portland on the 700 a. m. Atlantic
Mail. 28t3
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Gen. Sherman is not what we con-
slider good public speaker, but he
never fails to say many good things
when be appears in public. AT the
Reunion of the Army Of the Potomac,
Portland last week, the old genera!
was there, although he was not of
the army that was having its annual
re-uniou. Sherman commanded the
army Of the "wild and woody west,'
an army that marched from the Ohio
river at Louisville, Kentucky, to At
Ianta, from Atlanta, to Savannah land
I'D through til Caroliaas to Richmond,
and from there on to Washington.
IF Lee had not surrendered to Grant
inst at the time he did, "Sherman's
bumme-su would have been knocking
at theback door of the rebel capital and
Lee would have been forced to sur
render to Sherman. A great army
was that of Sherman's. When tnose
hardened old veterans came opt OF the
plneries of North Carolina, at Colds
boro. Gen. Sherman was sitting In
front of his headquarters talking with
Gen, Scofeld. AS the head OF the
column made its appearance, the
men blackened with the smoke OF the
mines, uniforms tattered and torn,
many Of them without shoes, Sher-
man remarked to Scofield, Look at
them general! There they come, after
a march of a thousand miles! What
do YOU think OF them? They are not
much on dress parade. but they are
HI on the march and in fight
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Brainerd Dispatch: The blueberry
crop this season, it is reported. will be
the largest for several years past, and
Indians in great numbers are said to
be leaving Leech Lake reservation to
gather it. Indeed, 1t is reported that
fully 1900 Indians will be in this vi
cinity for the next six or eight weeks.
Saveral of our merchants are making
arrangements to establish temporary
trading posts in several sections where
the berries are most numerous, and
business In this line will be quite
brisk this season.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

pleased with him. He is q clear
headed, well posted man, and perfect
ly familiar with the politics Of
Minnesota and the country generally.
He came to this country at an early
day; was In Morris, he Informed US,
in 1871, when there was only one
house here, that of Andrew Satter.
He with party of thirteen others,
We're on prospecting tour through
the country, having walked from
Benson. When they arrived here they
concluded to buy an OK team and
wagon, which they purchased of Mr..
Satter, paying $3.50 for the same.
After looking over the country they
concluded to settle In Grant county.
For several years Mr.. Canestorp said
he did his trading In Morris; used to
buy lumber of J. D. Good, and was
we'll acquainted with the early settlers
of this county. He has held the
office of treasurer of Grant county,
and has the reputation of being a
good business man. While we favor
the nomination of our old friend H.
w. Stone, from whom we received
acts of kindness long before we be-
came a resident of this county, still
that does not prevent us from saying
good word for Canestorp and pledg-
ing ourself to give him our hearty
and undivided support should he re-
ceive the Republican nomination.
The best Of feeling exists between ME-.
Stone and Mr.. Canestorp and which
ever receives the endorsement of the
party will receive earnest support OF
| the other
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
weekly Payments.


The New York law requiring weekly
payments to all wage earnars went into
operation July 1. Hereafter all firms
employing parsons, whether in mercan-
tile, manufacturing or clerical work,
must make pay day come once week.
It Is wise, just law. Among the inge-
NOUS fortunes devised for Furnishing
mortals because they are poor, next to
the company store outrage, the plan of
putting off their pay day for month is
perhaps the most ingenious.
1t is interesting to observe that some
of the wealthiest corporations in the
state of New York resolved at first to
defy the law and pay their employees
when and how they chose. 1t seems
there were some companies so colossal
that at first they believed they could
successfully buck against the whole state
of New York. Searching legal consulta-
tons, held long and often, however, de-
cided them otherwise, and at length they
kindly consented to obey the laws of the
state under which they transacted bust
ness. Ais well that ends well.
Other states, every one of them, ought
to have a similar law. There is another
method of torturing working people be-
cause they are poor that still obtains in
most states, which the strong arm Of the
law should next lay hold of and destroy.
It is the custom Of many great manu-
featuring firms to hold back weeks
wages from all their employees, sometimes
even months pay. Say large estab-
ishment gave work to 300 persons at an
average pay of SIS week. The cashier
merely says to the new employee at the
end of his first week:
at is the custom of this firm to keep
back one weeks wages from every en-
ploye till he leaves the firm or is dis
charged. There is therefore nothing
coming to you today"
Such usages prevail all over the coun-
try and constitute an outrage little less
than Internal The rich firms thus Sc
cure constant working capital of sew.
eral thousand dollars, forced loan with
out interest from poor wretches who
cannot help themselves. Here is field
of labor for working mems societies and
their friends.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Be Gay.

1t makes all the difference in the
world. A summer hotel proprietor told
a newspaper correspondent that his class
always preferred young people to old in
their houses. Old people were cranky,
fused over their meals, few into RACES
and scolded the servants. They were so
apt to be gloomy, too, that it was like a
funeral in the house to have them
around. Young people made racket,
to be sure, and broke things and were
out late nights, but there was one thing
about them that covered many short
eomings. They were always good nat
ured-at least nearly always,
For the same reason young people are
preferred everywhere. The cares and
CROSSES Of life have not yet struck In on
t ~ rnor - - sunny and jollyI they
Them. Iney alo 'Ai- wall
bubble over with gayety. But Jl4s "
spring of gayety is not necessarily an
attribute of youth. There are old peo-
pie who remain till the end of their
lives as merry and light Of heart as
the youngest among their children and
grandchildren. They have not come to
think SO much of their own stomachs
and physical comforts that they can no
longer see the fun in the world. Such
old people as these are welcome every
where. Whatever misfortune comes
they can see the ludicrous side of it and
laugh. Besides that they have had ex-
perience enough to know that the heavi-
est griefs cannot last forever, SO they
wait serenely till the trouble is over. A
merry heart is perennial youth.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Harper's Weekly: To be universal
" known as constantly doing good,
as a rich man who holds his riches In
trBst for the benefit Of others, as the
effective friend of every humane
enterprise, as the proprietor ofone Of
the great and most prosperous news
papers in the country, conducted
strictly upon the principles of courtesy
and good sense which regulate the
intercourse of gentlemen, and as the
friend of the most distinguished
persons of his time, Is the happy
fortune of Mr.. George w. Childs, Of
Philadelphia. The recollections of
such a life are necessarily full of
interest. They are especially pleasant,
because they do not associate narrow
ness and hardness and selfish intrigue
with success, but on the contrary, the
open hand and the open heart. Mr..
Chflds, despite his friendly relations
with royalty and the nobility, Is too
good an American republican to care
to quarter his family arms upon any
shield. But he could not choose
better motto than such heart and
such a hand. His little volume of
.Recollections, just published by the
Lippincott Company, is rich with
"reminiscences of famous persons and
aocounfG of exceedingly Interesting
possessions, and Of public gifts and
delightful occasions, all pervaded
with the spirit of the generous
giver who is sure to double his
generosity by giving quickly. Artists
always paint themselves in their
pictures, and Mr.. Childs has un-
consciously given us himself in his
book.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Another prehistoric city has been dis
covered in Mexico, buried underground
and covered by great trees and thick
vegetation. til in the mountain region
of the state Of Vera Cruz, and is one of
the most important archaeological finds
yet made among the buried cities of
Mexico. The buildings in this city Of a
time long gone by are still as brightly
frescoed on the outside as they were at
the mysterious, unknown date when they
were deserted and left for the earth to
cover them and the trees to grow above
them. Some of the houses are four and
five stories high.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

The Mexicans have gone step ahead
of US in the employment of the phono-
graph, having put it to use which was
born Of the necessities of the country.
In Mexico a large proportion Of the in
habitants are unable to read or write.
In each of the large cities of the repub-
lie photograph will be put in opera
ton at the postofice. Into this phono-
graph the citizen who cannot write will
come and talk his letter. The cylinder
will then be sent to the Office where the
person addressed resides. He will be
sent for and the message repeated to
him through the photograph.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Judge c. E. Chapman, OF Otter Tall
county, who was recently nominated
on the Farmers Alliance ticket, In de-
Ginning the same offered as his reasons
for so doing, the following: I desire
to call attention to certain facts and
conditions which have Influenced my
decision. The Farmers Alliance Of
this county and of the state, has, by
Its action In cutting loose from the
old political parties and inaugurating
an independent political movement,
placed its members and the members
Of the old parties in q position Of
antagonism, the inevitable result OF
which will be a fierce struggle for ex-
istance and supremacy, not only in
this county, but throughout the state.
While the alliance Of this county has
placed upon itsI ticket the names of
several gentlemen outside Its ranks,
and exacted no pledges from its
nominees, and while similar action
| may be taken by the convention called
for the nomination of sIate officers,
yet the Inhabitants, manufacturers,
| doctors, lawyers, ministers Of the
gospel, members of the editorial pro-
fession, artisans and laboring men
Except such as belong to the Knights
| of Labor, and members OF all other
| classes, will really be without repre-
| sentation on the alliance ticket, be-
cause they will have had no voice in
the selection and nomination OF the
| candidates, and no hand or part In
| the formation and adoption Of the
platforms on which those candidates
will be forced to stand. This Is also
true Of that large body of farmers who
do not belong to the Farmers ALI
ance. And not only Ia this true at
the present time, but 1t is also true
that none Of these people except far
| mers and laborers can ever become
member of the new party which has
been formed, or which 1t Is proposed
to form, and hence, ii the movement
Is successful, the government Will
have passed out Of the hands Of the
people into the hands of class. 1
doubt il a majority Of either farmers
or laboring men will ever be found to
favor a movement Of this kind.
While I am not a partisan in the
sense that I can see no good outside OF
my own party, I believe that more
good can be accomplished within that
party, or within either Of the old
parties for that matter, than within
any new party organized on 80 narrow
a basis. While, therefore. 1 appreciate
the good opinion of the Farmers ALI
ance, and would be glad to serve them
under other circumstances, ! must
c.,,sae the nomination.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Senator Keller, of Sank Centre, has
his twiGe machine perfected, ana
claims that he can make Irvine good
enough for binding purpose out OF
any slough grass. If this is q fact,
and we believe it is, what a revolution
In Irvine manufactures will take
place. We have been shown a
specimen of the Irvine made by this
machine. 1t is strong and smooth,
and has the appearance Of being quite
as good, if not better, than t"ine
made from hemp or MANILA. 1t is said
that a boy Is years of age can run one
of the machines, and that they will
cost only about $50 each.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the in
dIvidual. Such a remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained Is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alter
alive aud Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, OF long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use
of Electric Bitters. Sold at so cents
and 81 per bottle at Fritz Buckentin's
drugstore.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

What Is the essential connection be-
tween reform and eyeglasses? Take a
collection of portraits of Nationalists.
They are good looking people, but a large
proportion Of them see the world through
glasses. Take collection of pictures of
the gentlemen, ministers and otherwise,
who have started the preachers political
party in New York. Many of these,
too, from Rev. Heber Newton down,
wear eyeglasses. Is that the reason they
are reformers?
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Love, amidst the other graces in this
world, is like cathedral tower, which
begins on the earth, and, at first, is sur
rounded by the other parts of the struc-
ture. But at length, rising above but
tressed wall, and arch, and parapet, and
pinnacle, it shoots spire like many foot
right into the air, SO high that the huge
cross on its summit glows like spark in
tho morning light, and shines like a star
in the evening sky, when the rest of the
pile is enveloped in darkness. So Love
here is surrounded by the other graces,
and divides the honors with them; but
they will have felt the wrap of night and
darkness when it will shine, luminous,
against the sky of eternity. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

FIFs.-AlI Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle
free to Fit cases, Send to DR.. Kline,
9S1 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

We received call on Thursday last
from Ole o. Canestorp, of Grant
county, Republican candidate for
state senator. 1t was the first time
we ever met the gentleman, and we
are free to say that we were good deal
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inhamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to itf normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by ratarrh, which Is nothing but an
iuil ,E.ed condition of the mucous
SURFACES.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (oaused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrah Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

We are indebted to our member OF
congress, Hon s. G. Comstock, for his
able speech in the contested election
case of McDuffie vs.. Turpin, from 4th
district of Alabama.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

r@u,.o Vi oiAestion Fam be-
of the liver, and the whole sye...
comes deranged. DIR. J. FL. McLean's
Sarsaparilla perfeets fine process of
digestion and assimilation, and thus
makes pure blood.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Dizziness, nausea, drowstness, diss
tress after eating, can be cured and
prevented by taking DR.. J. Ii. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Pillets dit
tie pills..
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

5leepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Is the Remedy for you. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Printsl Priutsi

Fine line Of prints. of the latest
styles, selected by competent per-
son, now on sale at T. J. Moore's.
19tf
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Ten molasses uv..-- :.
gress that they cannot boil molasseo :.
profit unless the duty is restored on
sugar. II it is not restored they will at
least have opportunity to taste the sweets
Of adversely.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
For Sale GhaQr

I have second hand Harvester
and Binder, nearly new, which will
cell cheap. GEO. E. DARLING. If
June "a, 80. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Girl Wanted,

To do general Homework. Apply
at the TRIBUNE office.
Morris, June 18th. 25tf
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

Sick headache, biliousness, nausea,
eostiveness, are promptly and agree
ably banished by DR.. J. III. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills..
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

No need to take those big cathartic
pills; one of DIR. J. III. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. Sold by Fritz Buchentin.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
HERE WE ARE!
as TIMES OR MORE, AT YOUR SERVICE!
Read and See for Yourselves, then Call On or
Write Us, and be Convinced


y: Collect Incomes or legacies in any part
OF the old Country.
20. Send money, parcels, freight or express
To any part of the old Country.
30, Sell passage ticket to and from any
part of the old Country.
81. Sell drafts and exchange r,avable in
any part of the old Country.
~. Make your abstracts
G Examine, perfect and amend your
titles .
81 Draw your deeds, mortgages. leases,
contracts, etc
IS Take your aclnowledg ements.
Sc Record your papers.
81 Take charge of, care for, and manage
your property.
"; Care for, repair, and Improve your
buildings
80. Conduct and manage your business.
- Insure your property against fire and
lightning, cyclones, tornadoes and wind
storms.
IL. Insure your life,
~. Insure you against accidents.
-, Procure your pensions.
A. Conduct your Land Contests, before
the land offices and Secretary OF the Interior
Is. Hold your offices, If you so insist, and
do anything we can to accommodate you.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Notice of Expiration of Redemption

o Neson: ~
Cont II You hereby nined the District
must paid from
NJ
TA.ls
he th tandu
aztec June Nth,A D.
H.
Sheriff of Steven sCounty
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

OFFICE COUNTY MINNESOTA
this date no. ~ 49,, -, ;, 80, av
CountyA
MINNESOTA
ath,A d.
Mileage, $3.50
Morris tribune., 1890-07-09
Love.

Total, $3.50.