davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

There was house warming ana
dance at the new house of CLAUS
Thorstad, Swan Lake, last Friday
night. A large party was present,
and all report grand good time:
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Valley Conference of Congrega=
tional churches will be held next
wear in Morris, .... .-
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Larson & Nilsson have commenced
on the founda ton for their double
two story brick store.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Ladies' Missionary Society
will meet at Mrs. Wheaton 5, FRIDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Reporter says that Wheaton
viii not celebrate the 4th OF July this
year, but reminds its readers that the
Gid eaule will scream at Morris.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
Came To My Premises.

The L. c. Smith farm, town of Nor
ris, about four weeks ago, two year.
ling steers, one black and one red,
and one year-and-half old heller, red
with whitish face.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Another shipment of genuine YER
mont maple sugar just received at the
Red Front Grocery.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

phe Congregational church Will be
decorated on Sunday next i'll honor OF
Childrens' Day, and the services VIII
he espeoialIy for the children.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

yall Ntyeany farm property that
yna AZ 81 sell, or trade for st. Paul
property i Will pay you to lust 1t
With lTApnEN, BARTON & Co.,
Ropni a. sermania Life ms, R'ld'g.
Special eity Agents for Standard
hives, .l,eas 40, 24tt
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

We counted ten teams, all coming
INTO town together, on Saturday
after lumber for new settlers Ill Tie
southwestern part of the county.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Bible class meets at $50 p. m:
Thursdays in the Congregational
church until further notice.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Miss Richards will conduct the re-
hersal of the Choral Union again this
week, at the Methodist church,
"Wednesday, 7:45 D. N.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Morris Driving Park Associa-
ton will be incorporated, with capital
stock fixed at $4,000, composed of 200
shares of SO each.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

we understand that there will be
Odd Fellow memorial services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. and that Rev. S. Ellery will
nreach a memorial sermon.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Sank Centre Herald: The Sank
Centre House hiss been very hand
somely furnished, frightened and
made very comfortable end attractive.
The rooms have been recarpeted, the
principal ones with Brussels, and new
beds put into every room. The fur
niture is new and handsome, and the
| house is in better shape than ever be-
fore. One Of the most notable i'm
provements Is in the reading room,
which has been converted into q veri-
| table parlor, with house plants to
make 1t cheerful, new writing desk,
| newspaper files, and every appliance
for the comfort and convenience OF
the patrons of the house. Mr.. Bum
mel is giving the city the best hotel
accommodations we ever had here.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Kohler wish to ex-
tend their thanks through the TRI-
BUNE to the many friends who were
so kind to them during the late sick
ness and death Of their little boy.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Married, June 9Th, by Rev. Herrick,
Mr.. George B. Spooner to Miss Nellie
L. Barrett, all of this city. The IRI-
RHINE tenders congratulations.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Poll tax is somewhat higher this
year than last. If you don't believe
it, ask Joe Brom.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Mr.. Herrick will preach at the
Randall school house next Sunday.
A live Sunday school of over thirty
members meet there every Sunday at
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
SOMETHING FREE!

With every Cash Purchase
of $40, we present the pur-
chaser with a Peoples Ency-
clopedia of Useful Information,
advertised to sell at IS.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

There was large crowd OF people
In town Saturday, many of whom
came il to attend the sale OF Mon
tana horses, and nearly all did more
or less trading with our merchants.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

English syndicate who propose to
loan money to Minnesota farmers at a
low rate of interest.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Anoka Herald: There is camp OF
lions of Veterans at Morris named for
the Hon. Albert Scheffer OF ut. Paui,
which is a great compliment to AL
bert. and will never disgrace the boys.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
Focal 1utes.

i,,tchfield Is to have $40, 900 school
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Every one eats Ice Cream at the
Club Restaurant.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
Hay. Flax and Spring Pigs

I ,rSale ly
CARRINGToN PHELPS.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
List of Letter.

NEUhUE LIBBENs
Morris, May %, 1890. 24t3
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

s. Stewart was seen in Morris yes
terday and was looking up residence
location.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11
Girl Wanted,

To do general housework. Apply
at the TRIBUNE office.
Morris, June 18th. 25tf
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Thory Syverson has taken part
ner, Andrew Thorstad, in the tinware
business, the firm name being Syver-
son & Thorstad. MIR. Thorstad Is a
steady, reliable young man, and we
heartily wish the new firm success In
their business.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Club Restaurant, on Atlantic
avenue, we are pleased to learn, is do
ing very good business. 1t certain
ly deserves liberal patronage. 1t is
we'll kept and everything about it is
in first-class shape. Call and see
if we don't tell the truth,
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Syyerson & Thorstad are making
fhe milk cans for the Swan Lake
cheese factory. Parties in want of
milk cans will do well to call on this
firm. The work turned out by them
Is first-claSS.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The Christian Endeavor society
meets at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Con-
gregational church during the sums
mer. This service is followed by a
brief praise and gospel service, begin
ming promptly at 7:45. A general in
vitatlon is extended to all who may
wish to attend.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

The highest price at the sale OF
state lands in Kandiyohi county was
$1O.75. In Stevens county the high
est price paid was $l4. In kandiyo-
hi county less than l,400 acres were
sold, while In Stevens county $500
acres were disposed of.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Butter is away down in Litchffeid.
The News Ledger says: A farmer
brought in fifty pounds OF good butter
and could get but seven cents a
pound for it. Encouraging price to
the diary farmer, is it not?
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

Gould and Lille sold thirty horses
at the stock yards last Saturday and
will continue the sale Saturday next.
A very fine class of draft and driving
horses will be for sale that day, and
a rare opportunity to pick up good
team at a low figure will be offered.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

H. Baugh and d. d. Council were
arrested for violation of the hawker's
ordinance. Baugh was found guilty
and fined. Upon refusal to pay fine.
he was duly incarcerated in the coun-
ty jail. Subsequently Baugh's attor-
ney made out a writ of habeas corpus
before Judge Brown and he was re-
leased from custody, the court hold.
inc the ordinance void for want OF
delegated power in 1.-The ~oharter
Connell was discharged in justice
court on technicality.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-11

24t4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-29
.rurRAL A NEWS.
Can Of the State Press.

r,rnentine and Grains of Rice from the
props o. clusters of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
IRON Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
Old Cotton Seed from the South,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
The Doctors Grief,

DR.. Hills autocratic bearing in the
sick room gave strangers no hint Of
the deep sympathy which he felt for
the humblest OF his patients. A gen.
tleman entering his office unan-
nounced was surprised to find the
doctor with his head bowed over his
desk and sobbing convulsively. The
Intruder was about to withdraw in
silence when the doctor wheeled
around in his chair and with tears
streaming down his turrowed cheeks,
said:
"Take a seat. There's no occasion
for privacy, I was thinking of little
Willie NJ, who has been sick with
scarlet fever. 1t was severe case,
but had it under control. In fact,
the boy was out of danger, when his
aunt, moved by his entreaties, gave
him a hot doughnut to eat. He's
nearer Deaths door now than he was
in the first place and there isn't one
chance in hundred of saving him. !"
The gentleman was expressing re-
gret at this sad turn OF affairs, when
the doctor, as if ashamed of his IN
wonted display OF feeling, exclaimed
impatiently:
81 don't particularly care for the
boy; what am sorry for is that l
can't kill his aunt before she has q
chance to murder another sick per-
son with her COMPOUNDED dough-
nuts. "-Lewiston Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
A Curious Story from Danbury.


A maiden lady who lives in New
York recently visited a sister in Dan
bury. She complained that she had
lost all her money, and was assured
of a welcome as a member OF the fam
lily. She staid only two days, and
then went to the house of another
sister in Danbury. After two days
she went back to New York. The
Danbury News says:
Her maid arrived in town and 60
ing to No. rs house, she informed
that lady that her mistress had hid
$4,000 in No. rs cellar, in IN empty
butter jar. This was incredulously
received, but both went over to the
second sisters house in search of the
treasure. The maid instruction was
so clear that she went straight to the
supposed empty jar, and sure enough
found the money as described. The
strange part of the $4,000 find was
that it was all in one-dollar bills.
The money was pnt in apaper, rolled
up and taken over to the first sister 8
house to be counted.
Both women went into q bedroom,
and, spreading the money on the top
of the bed, began the work of count
ing. While they were engaged in the
work the husband came home, and,
not finding his wife, searched the
house, and found the two women in
the bedroom with thousands ofgreen.
backs in front of them. The sight
staggered him for an instant, and his
sudden appearance staggered the
women. The whole story was ex.
planned to him. The money was
counted, and was placed in the Pab.
quioque Bank to the credit of the
maiden sister"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
The Struggle for Employment

The Struggle for Employment.
1t is curious how the most danger
Gus trades are overun by applicants
for work. The electric-light compan-
les never find difficulty in securing
all the linemen that they want, in
spite Of the fact that the dangers of
their business have been so thor
oughly exploited by the newspapers
and by recent events. Workmen in
the wallpaper factories freqently
Joke over the traditions of their trade
that q mans life is usually shortened
at least ten years by his work. The
Something is true ofthe men who han
die leather papers and whose lungs
become coated with the dust arising
from them. In certain factories the
air is laden with tiny brass filings,
which also hasten the approach of
death. But probably the most pc
culiar advertisement ever printed in
a newspaper appeared in a Conneti-
cut paper recently. 1t was signed by
a firm of tower-builders. 1t called
for a man to work on scaffolding, and
wound up in this manner:
Applicants must be young and
strong and courageous. We warn
all seekers for this job that it is of a
most dangerous nature and that few
men continue in it more than few
years. In fact, it is almost sure death
to the workman who follows this oc-
cupation."
The fact that the advertisement
was withdrawn in a few days would
indicate either that applicants were
not frightened away by its precic-
ton or that they were.-New York
Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
The Mlorobe of ElectrIcitv.

With all the paraphernalia OF the
modern physical and electrical labo.
ratory, the instruments of precision
that will handle a millionth part Of
an inch as readily as a laborer his
pick and shovel; with all the evo-
luton going on through generations
of scientists, and the almost incessant
wrestling of secrets from the bosom OF
nature; we doubt if science is any
closer to the isolation or attenuation
of the microbe of the magnet. 1t is
absurd to suppose that a primary en-
ergy is impressed upon a piece of
hardened steel once for all. The
transfer of that energy into the act
ual work would destroy the magnetic
power, yet such destruction not only
does not take place, but the very ex-
ercise of the power strengthens the
magnet. A horseshoe of steel may
be magnetiZed in ten seconds by the
current of few amperes from bat
terry, a ridiculously small amount of
energy all told, and such magnet can
lift many pounds of iron in contact.
But without contact it may lift and
hold up pound of iron easily. 1t
will hold that pound tor an eternity,
and every second Of that time with
out end the magnet is expanding en-
ergy until it's foots up an almost in
conceivable total OF actual power.
Not alone that, but the magnet OF
one-pound lifting power to-day may
and will be stronger tomorrow.
Where does all of this really tremen-
dous amount OF energy come from?
BY what inscrutable process does
the mere magnetization of a bar of
steel make of it a machine for the
transportation ofenergy? Not
tionary or storage device which, like
a steel spring, honestly gives back
approximately all it has received.
There is hidden process going on
all the time it is doing work-energy
in some form. Where does it all
come from-gravity? atmosphere?
solar rays? earth currents? Who
can say? 1t is a great problem,
worthy of life of indeiatigable re-
search. 1t isa microbe, and it will be
discovered, the discovery will make
electricity the queen of natures
forces, and steam will become a dim
vision of the dark ages of the past.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
They Want Costly Collins.

Mr. CIV. Young, one of the princi.
pal merchants of Juneau, Alaska, is
in the city, buying goods. Among
other goods he has ordered score
or so of collins, assorted sizes, and
of the most expensive description.
He says the Indians in that section
can have nothing too rich and ele.
giant in the coffin line. The finest
plush for covering and silver handles
and studs thick be-spangled over the
coffin is what they want, and will
have if they put up their last dollar
Mr.. Findley of the Cusket company
says the Oregon Indians have the
same ideas in regard to coffins, and
some of the most costly he has &C
out to klamath and up to the Una.
tilla reservation.
Probably the Indians who have
lived in a wickiup and worn O. blank
ct and moccasins during their brie
sojourn on the surface of the earth
think they will get even by being
housed in plush-covered, silver
decorated, and satin lined, coffin fol
the much longer time oftheir abiding
beneat tn the surface. This is one o
the many foolish things they have
learned from the whites. The ole
stock of aborigines were satisfied
with a canoe for q coffin, with an
other turned over it to keep out the
ruin, and q rnost on the limb of q
tree or frail platform to keep theil
remains out of reach Of the coyotes
satisfied them.-Portland Oregonian
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
THE FASTEST TINE ON RECORD,


WHO troubled with Of the myriad forms Of disease % from torpid
that w9Fdamed and Only guned and liver known
Scalp Disease Eczema Epla 5heum letter G crus itching
Sold by druggists under positive benefit
Sweings Hpn Old Sores Ulcers yield its wonderful
no
with all
would
To purify digestion
Association Poetors
Main Street,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
A Clerks Luck.

Samuel Baker, q clerk in one of our princi-
pal jewelry stores who lives at 1,93419 Bush
street, Ia in luck. At the last drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company he found
himself suddenly possessed of the snug sum
of $15 900, he having purchased a coupon of
ticket No. 90, which drew the capital prize.
As soon as his good fortune became known
Mr. Bakers friends came about him to offer
their congratulations. One of the number
was reporter of The Coll to whom Mr.. Baker
said:
"For years past have been in the habit of
buying four or five coupons each month.
This time bought four among which was
No. 93. / was much surprised when / saw
that had won a slice of the capital prize"
"What do you intend TODD with the money!"
asked the reporter.
Il shall let it rest for the present." an.
swered Mr.. Baker, until see some good OPP
portunity for investing it advantageously
and securely. Itcan draw interest until /
have chance TO dispose of the capital in
some enterprise that will prove both safe
and profitable.-San Francisco (Cal,) Call,
November 80,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Electric Cars and Snow
PloughS.

PIOuSnS.
From the Boston Transcript.
The unannOunced snoWstorm Of
Saturday gave glimpse of genuine
winter weather. The fall ofsnow was
not heavy, but it was enough to de-
lay the horse cars until four horses
were attached to each car. The cleo
trio cars were not delayed. The new
electric snow-ploughs had their first
practical test, and worked to thesat-
isfaction OF the company's officers.
The snow was thrown out in clouds
and the tracks were swept clean and
left free from snow. On the Brighton
line the armature of the motors Of
an electric plough was burned out,
and an ordinary plough was substi-
tuted.
The electric ploughs are novelties
in their way, and we're watched with
mnch interest. Each sweeper con-
sists of a platform car, mounted on
a four-wheeled truck, two Thomson
Houston motors connected with the
axles furnishing motive power. In
derneath each end of the car is large
cylindrical brush reaching across the
track at an angle of about forty-fve
degrees. Upon the car is an electric
motor of fifteen horsepower, which
runs three brushes at a rapid rate of
speed. An upright standard in the
center of the car supports the trolley,
which is similar to those on the box
cars, and around it is a group of in
candescent lights. The motors which
run the car are ofthirty horsepower.
The car runs either way, and the
brushes are so geared that the one on
either end can be operated while the
other is lifted from the track
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09

Caremont is agitating the railroad ques-
ton. Her citizens are endeavoring to secure
an extension of the Doland branch OF the
Northwestern from Groton to Claremonu.
E. NJ. Coates, of Yankton, has brought
suit against the Standard Oil Company for
$4,000 damage for appropriating his tank
cars to their own use.
The editor of the Kimball Index jumped on
to thelocal band in his paper, and to get even
they went around to his Office and serenaded
him.
The latest arrival at the Plankinton re-
form school is John Craig, a 17-ysar-old
Sioux Falls boy, who LETT q n good home to
go into the tramp business.
Retail liquor dealers of the Hills towns
have been holding secret meetings at Dead
wood of late to determine upon some action
regarding the prohibition law.
There are sixty two artesian wells in Yank-
ton county, and it is claimed every farm in
the county will be supplied with u well inside
OF two years
Moses Cans Blunt small boy, was rudely
awakened recently by falling out of ham
mock in which he had fallen asleep, and
breaking his arm.
Large herds of no rises and cattle and focks
OF sheep are being wintered in the gulches OF
the Washington hills. SO far this winter
they have picked up good living without
expense to the owners.
George Oberley, the man who shot himself
through the body with suicidal intent ut
Sioux Falls, some time ago, is still alive, and
hopes are entertained of his ultimate recov-
cry.
Since the last census Newcastle, the g.
month-old baby town of the Hills, has lost
one of it's saloons and gained brass band.
However, the infant still has sixteen saloons
| and an undiminished boom.
The new gas works at Aberdeen are COM
plotted and in operation. Aberdeen is the
second city in South Dakota to use gas for
| lighting. The works have a capacity OF
! $4,000 feet per day.
Gullick Nelson, of Eden, became insane
from religious excitement, caused by attend
ing the Salvation army meetings at Sioux
| Falls He is confined in the Orange City,
To-, Jail awaiting examination.
| The Huron electric lights outshine the
| Aberdeen lights. Those of Aberdeen can be
seen seventeen miles distinctly in clear
weather Huron lights are plainly visible at
| Pampus Grange, q distance of twenty-three
miles.
In quarrel over game of cards in a So
loon at Lead City John Welsh struck Morris
Mcbride on the head with a beer bottle
fracturing his skull Mcbride was removed
to the Homestake hospital and is in a pre-
carious condition,
Peter Rasmussen, living near Huron while
hunting was injured by the premature dis
charge Of q gun. The contents Of one barrel
entered his mouth, tearing away portion
of his tongue all the teeth and part of the
left jaw and cheek bone, making horrible
wound. Aftor the accident he walked over a
mile home. 1t is thought he will not recover
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
She Doesn't Earn 1t.

Dear me-" said old Mrs. Jimson-
weed as she laid down the paper,
heres a piece that says Queen Vic
toria gets 81, $50, 900 a year for be-
ing queen. Well, she don't airn it,
now she jist don't. l don't keer how
airly she gets up of mornin'
nor how late she sets up nights
darnin' and mendin'; don't keer how
much dish-washin' she does, nor how
much butter she churns. nor how
much soap she biles nor how many
geese she raises feathers from, nor
how many calves she brings up by
hand nor how free Of moths an bed
bugs she keeps old Windsor Castle.
Id like the chance to be queen, an
do it all for half the money, even
then wo uldn't arm no $2,OOO,OCO
an she don't either-no she don t. ,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
The Little Maid With the Bro
ken Arm.

A small girl fell and broke her arm
two or three weeks ago. The fracture
was reduced and all went we'll, the
little mite proving herself a heroine
under the pain. And what pain
broken arm can give!
But the tiresome part OF the busi-
ness, the growing together of the
fractured parts, has tried her pa
thence sorely. The other day the
family doctor explained to the little
patient that the pain she suffered
came from the knitting of the bone.
knitting is it," the child echoed;
well, l wish it would stop, for l can
feel the needles sticking into me. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
M ArriAPA

is but the stepping stone TO those divine in
stitutions the family and the home, which
cons itute the very foundation on which our
nation rests; and upon the health and
strength of the wife, and mother, depends
the sunshine and enjoyment OF the home
and the prosperity ofthe family. Thousands
of wives, and thousands ofsingle ladies, drag
out a weary existence in consequence of per
picking female disorders" in total ignor-
once OF the fact, that Mr.. Pierce's Favonte
Prescription is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases Of leucor-
rhea, prolapsus, weak back, female weak
ness" anteversion retroversiOn bearing
down sensations, chronic congestion, infam-
nation, liberation, and kindred ailments.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. All druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09

Salvation Oil delights everybody. 1t can
be had OF all druggists and dealers in medi-
rines 1t eradicates all pain by qnickly re,
moving the cause. 1t cures neuralgia and
rheumatism. Price % cents.
When Noah was in the Ark, young Ham
was always playing tricks on the old gentle
man. One day he told his sea faring father
that there was water in the cellar and they
had all caught cold Then 1t dawned on Noah
that he had omitted to secure a supply ofDr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.