davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03


The social swim must be getting
decidedly muddy over vt st. Cloud.
judging by the following from the
Journal-Press: We would in onr
gentlest and most dove-like tones sug-
gest to the ladies Of st. Cloud, III the
name of.hungerlng mankind, that this
ladies-tea-party-fve-o clock-tea-ladies-
reeeptien-hen.party business had gone
about far enough. The present mum
erosity OF these affairs would seem to
Indicate that man was only born to
eat cold supper early enough to shiyer
ten or fifteen minutes on the doorstep
while the social portion of the house
hold draws on her seal skin and tells
her hostess what u delightful time
she has had There is a growing
danger ct 2 series pf gentlemen's-
reception-stay all mig ight.roil-home-in
thezmorningrstag4pa 4parties that vii
startle the frosty airof some of thes,
wintry mornings.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Two smart boys, an unbroken colt
nd a phaeton (now broke), created
considerable excitement on Fifth
treet last Sunday afternoon. The
.nys nromise never to do 1t again.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

4 large party of friends assembled
at the residence of VIM. Hiland last
Friday evening, and passed the hours
in a very pleasant manner,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
BUCKwHEAT.

We will grind buckwheat on Thursda.
December nth, 1890.
:. 49t2 FL. w. STONE s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
REDUCED PRICES!

The facts are our Stock is too large
and must be reduced before taking our
yearly inventory. If Close Prices are an
object, here is the GREATEST OPPOR-
TUNITY ever offered to the public in
the history of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Badness is catching says a scient-
1t. It's catching flies in summer
tme. Use Halls Hair Remover and
over the bald places with healthy
air and flies won't trouble.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Owing to the inclemency of the
father. tthhe entertainment by the
Iinne Fla Ha troupe, last Satdffed Saturday
lening, was rather slimly attended.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

For a good square meal call at
Rogers & Morrilrs restaurant, in the
Wunsch building.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

A larg party of young folks assem-
bled at the residence of II. E. Clark
last evening, and had very pleas
art ftiiTme.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

we hear considerable complaint of
scarcity of water at the town well.
his matter SHOULD be looked into be-
.re the severe cold weather is upon
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Jim Griffith. the popular and hand
sosne drayman, is erecting large
barn at his place on Ninth street.
TeAyksbury is doing the work.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
Cows Wanted,

Wanted, 25 Fresh Mich Cows, for
which the highest price in cash will be
paid. Apply at the MORRIS TRIBUNE
office. 42tf
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The dance Thanksgiving night at
Goods hall was largely attended ana
a general good time was enjoyed.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

All goods at Miss Spooner's at lO
per cent discount for the next 30 days.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Lots of the older boys, as well as
some of the younger ones, had thelf
skates on last week.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The Congregational church has been
receiving new coat of paint which
adds materially to it's looks.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The Ladies Aid Society of the Com
gregational church will give an oyster
supper and fair Friday evening Dec.
18th,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
DuNTzsrRv.

Dr.. Harris is now in his Office in Nor.
ris from Q a. m. to 8 p. M every day ex-
ccpt Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

ovefton Post G. A. B.. will meet
at tbeFrRIBUN NE office Friday evening,
DeeeF Fber 18th, sqa->Afull attend>
ance ID requested.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

If you have painful sense of fatigue
find your duties irksome, take DIR. j. III
McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace
you up, make you strong and vigorous.
Forsale by Hulburd q Go.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The k1any friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamcs Tbudley will be pleased to learn
that a little daughter arrived at their
home |; sst week.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
All goods at Miss Spoone-s at 10
per cent discount for the next 30days.

That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic
individual, should take DR.. J. I'll. Nc
Leans Sarsaparlila! 1t will make him
feel as well and hearty as the healthiest
of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing;
that is oil. Sold by fiuiDard 81 Co
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Lessons on Organ and Piano.
Miss Sarah Thompson is prepared to
give lessons on Piano and Organ, Apply
at residence Of Sam. Larson for terms.
Will be here Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Il handsome piano Was added TO the
oaasehold furniture Of y. r. Spur
.st Saturday. Wonder if that 20
aiority didn't make sweeter music
IN. RS soul than the piano can?
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
gRoUNp Eaon.

Ground Feed for sale at Lower Eleva-
tor soft A. DEKAY, Agt,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

When Baby was SICK, we gave her oastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The Odd Fellows have elected the
Slowing officers for the ensuing
n: james Dennison, N. G.; A. C.
1rpe, v. e.; w. P. Fowler, R. S.;
5hur McConville, p. S.; Charley
unaauIst. treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

For more than generation, Ayers
,arsaparIlIa. has been before the pubs
llc. ana its popularity was was never
reater than 1T present. remedy
2or the various disorders caused by
constitutional taint, tllfs medicine
has no equal. The demand for it is
prodigi0lls.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
ALoad of Hay.

Wanted in payment for the TRr
BUEE. Please deliver soon.
r. c, STEVENS.
Morris. Nov. ), 1890.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03


'fAF,,eK.. Walker of the toTnSSt Scott
has reason to long remember last
Thanksgiving day. On tile evening
of that day he Rent out to his barn
with a lantern, which he set down on
the floor while he stepped outside to
drive in his cows, and upon his return
found the barn in flames, and it was
entirely consumed with it's contents.
The barn contained, besides his stock
of winter fodder, 5000 bushels of
wheat, 600 bvshels of fax, $500 bushels
of oats, HOO bushels of corn and 300
of buckwheat, representing value of
over $4,000. Upon the above property
Mr.. Walker had about $4,500 insur-
ance. The fire is supposed to have
been started by the explosion of the
lantern. This is II hard blow to Mr..
Walker, and he has the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends in his mis-
fortune.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Il use Ayers Cherry Pectoral free
ly in my practice, and recommend it
in cases of Whooping Cough among
children, having found it more GER
tain TO cure that troublesome disease
than any other medicine / know
SO says DR.. Bartlett, of Concord, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

gonldn..t it be well for tho street
oomnlitses OF the village council to
compel the owners of broken side.
walks to repair the same before snow
comes and covers up the holes! 1t
might save the village an action for
heavy damages, and some Of our peo-
NE serious injury.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

You can be cheerful and, happy only
when you are we'll. If you feel "out of
sorts" take DIR. j. III. McLean's Sarsapas-
rilla Sold by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

{ Michael Mahoney and Miss Lizzie
Murphy of Darnen were married
thanksgiving day. There was re-
leeption in the evening at the brides
parents. a large number were present
from both town and county. Many
presents were received by the happy
couple.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Frank Rogers has opened up a
staurant in the Wunch building, on
tlantlc avenue. He has everything
led ZIP in very heat mannef, and
Frank is a frst-class cook, it is just
aa nlaea to oct q good meal.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

The will of the late Ann O'Brien
as been fled in the Probate Court,
howing that she left her property to
ler grand daughter, Mrs. Effie lines,
Ind her grandson, Frank O'Brien. and
aging Mrs. INES sole e4eeutrig,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03
Aysf'st'bsrry Pssteral,

! Y JARED nY
pf. 4. Q. Aver Z Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Duggisss. race sl; III bottles, as
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Oil cured met No re,
PAIN. JOY, turn, WM. A. GoETzE.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-03

Herman Enterprise: Mr.. and Mrs.
A., Wells Wells. y. 3. Murphy and Miss
Minnie Davidson. J. B. Hodgson and
Miss Ella G. Richards. Mr., and Mrs.
Estep, aud the Misses Elma and Cap.
Hixson went to Norris this morning
to attend the Masonic reception this
evening,
The advocate., 1890-01-30

wealth, not what Is consumed. Aa soon
as too much Is produced, then the peo-
pie will have time to study aud improve
their minds, and when this is done, cap
italists Of leisure who now do nothing
but plot against the people will no long
or BE- able 10 make slaves Of them under
the lash Of usury.
When all Of tho energies OF the nation
are thus turned TO useful pursuits, the
only thing 70 fear will be the elements
floods, drouths, tornadoes and earth
quakes. The people will have leisure to
study astronomy and the occult laws of
nature 30 that they can calculate in adj
vance and predict floods and drouths
and in time perhaps be able TO predict
earthquakes. Then the success or fail
ure Of most enterprises will depend upon
knowing what the weather ia TO be for
year or more in advance. This has employ
ed my time for the last thirty-lye years
and while the subject is too vast 70 be
reduced TO an exact science in one gen
Grafton, yet have obtained enough sue
cess TO satisfy me that it can be reduced
to a perfect and exact science In the
near future. sometimes make mis-
takes in detail, but they do not discour-
age me, as am aware Of the fact that |
have much TO learn. The cold weather
of this winter did not commence as early
as had expected, but II will be made up
for before spring opens. At present l
have to do the best l can alone, but l
will have plenty of assistance when the
surplus energy which is now wasted on
banking speculating, trading and litigat-
ing is turned into useful channels.
O, Q. BLAKE.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
The Kansas Alliance Exchange 90.

The Kansas Alliance Exchange Com
pany is creature Of the Kansas State
Alliance, which at Its meeting at New
ton, Aug. 10, 1880, appointed a committee
to devise plan for the exchange.
The committee consisted Of G. II. Ben.
son, --- Green and Edward Snyder. The
plan which they recommended was con-
siderably changed and amended when
brought before the State Alliance for its
consideration.
AT the FIRST regular meeting Of the di-
rectors held at Emporia, Oct, IA, 1889.
the constitution was further revised.
Following is the revised constitution
which is now in forcC.
REVISED CONSTITUTION OF THE KANSAS
ALLIANCE EXCHANGE COMPANY.
1. The name of this corporation shall
be The Kansas Alliance Exchange Com
pany.
2. The purposes for which this corpor-
alton Is organized are: To conduct gen
eral mercantile business; to act ~ agent
for the purchase and sale of all kinds of
farm and orchard products and general
forwarding agents for all kinds of com
modities; to erect, manage and operate
warehouses, stockyards, grain elevators,
packing establishments and all such
other enterprises as may be found neces-
sary or advisable to profit or betterment.
3. This corporation shall have the pow
er by and under It's corporate name, to en-
Joy the following rights and privileges,
to-wit: Il shall be capable in law to pur-
chase, and hold and enjoy lands, goods
and chattels Of any kind and effect what
soever, the same to grant, sell and dispose
Of, sue and be sued, plead and be implead
contract and he contracted with, TO make
a common seal, TO alter or 10 break the
same, TO establish aud put into execution
bylaws governing the corporation and tC
do printing and publishing business.
4. The capital stock of this corporation
shall be $500,000 divided into one hun.
drcd thousand shares of five dollars each
and business shall be begun MS soon as
$4,000 shall be subscribed and paid in.
D. Subscriptions for shares Of capital
stock shall be made by sub-alllances, and
by individual members Of the same, and
shall be accompanied by the full amount
Of the stock subscribed.
Q. All male members shall subscribe al
least one dollar TO the sub-alliance or in
dividual stock 10 enable q Q n TO enjoy al
the benefits on rhe Exchange, provided
that no alliance or individual shall owl
more than fity sharesof stock.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

! desire 10 say In conclusion that the
officers and directors are Jealous Ia the
work, and the members Of the Alliance.
II 10 hoped will profit by this, the best Op.
portunity we have ever had OF business
cooperation. Tho cost is 80 light and
the reaults0 hatterlng can scarcely con-
celve why every member Of the order
should not become n stookholder, and s0t
at naught the SCOTS and jeers OF skeptlcs,
who tell us farmers wont stick together"
Let us show the world that In business
at least we will unite, that we have suill-
clont intelligence 10 do business upon
this comprehensive scale, that we will
submit no longer 10 the exactions OF those
who maiestically assume 10 be superior.
We have the numbers which inspire con-
ildenco and command respect, let Us re-
solve 10 unite In spirit and purpose aud
be our own masters eyermore.
EDWIN SNYDER.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

cures ceftlhcale OF momDefbhlp, out nc
alone Is known on our books, and the
other four are benefited only through him.
The business OF tho Exchange Is, by
regular succession under the control OF
the sub.alllances.
The dlrectorsaro amenable 10 the coun-
" trustee stockholders The county trus-
tee stockholders are amenablo 10 the sub
alliance trustee stockholders, and they In
turn are amenable 10 their sub-allancea,
While this constitution and plan OF Ex
change like other human productions,
Is probably not wholly wise, II Is likely as
near perfect as any plan yet devised by
any State Alliance, and there can be no
doubt Of its success, II II receives the sup
port which II deserves.
twill be readily understood that by
cooperation in purchases, our business
agent may place orders which, from their
size, wlllcommand large discounts, and In
selling our products, the amount In his
hands orunder his control will be 30 large
that II will prove an important element
In steadying the market aud wholly avoid
the occasional avalanche Of grain or stock
which under the present system, or
rather lack Of system) IN every now and
then dumped on the market affecting los
decentralization and lnhictlng heavy losses
upon grain or stock,
There are two essential elements TO
successful cooperation In business.
1st Mutual confidence and trustin each
other.
2nd. Cash payment
The first Is u condition which has not
prevailed as II should among farmers, due
doubtless TO their isolated lives and their
lack Of social and business relations with
each other Association and the faternal
relationship Of our order will overcome
this
The second, cash payment, Is absolutely
essential to business cooperation.
Writing upon this subject Horace
Greedy said: "The essence Of cooperation
is cash payment; and the concern which
buys on credit willnaturally sell on credit,
thus booming itself and lis members to
founder in u quagmire Of embarrassment
and to work oycrmoro for dead horse"
Such Il concern will soon be deserted
by It's indebted members, who will set
OF for the ends Of the earth, leaving their
more thrifty associates to struggle vainly
against food tide of adversely, which
must ultimately bear them down, leaving
the concern to be wound up by the sher-
III and sold out by his auctioneer Debt
for goods had and disposed Of, will nine
times out Of ten prove fatal to any form
Of cooperation.
In talking to Alliances upon the subject
Of the Exchange, l am asked a great
many questions.
@. What are you going to do with this
money when you have raised itp
A. II Is to be used In buying articles TO
be sold TO stockholders Of the Exchange.
VIII be turned and used In business, just
as NIL mercantile firms use their capital.
Q. Does the treasurer give bondY
A. The treasurer, secretary and bust
ness agent are under bond.
Q. What will become Of tho money II
you break upY
A. We have made no provision for
bankruptcy, and think no fears need be
entertained on that score.
Q. Who Is the secretary Of the Ex-
|
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
BOYCE BUOYED UP.
The Jury Says Not Guilty in Very
Short Meter

All day yesterday was consumed in
department 6 OF the superior court be-
fore Judge Shaw in arguing the cele-
brated 11cyce case. Jesse Hardesty
opened with long speech to the jury,
followed py Judge Anderson for the de-
Tense. General Fitzgerald continued
the argument for the defense, and Mr..
Hardesty closed for the people. The
deputy district attorney made an able
attempt both during the taking of testi-
mony and in his speeches to make out
the case, as his duty as prosecuting at
torney demanded him to do. He can
not be said to have gone beyond the line
of his duty, but he certainly did all he
properly could do to obtain conviction
by fair means.
Judge Fitzgerald's speech was one
OF terrific power. He took up all the
arguments of the people, and poured
volley after volley of eloquence into the
redoubts Of the prosecution. To vary
the simile, he bowled them down in
both alleys, making ten-strike with
each sentence. He also got very strong
instructions given the jury, so much sc
that when the case went to the jury &
good many experienced lawyers said the
verdict would be for the defendant
They We're quite right, for in less thar
an hour the twelve filed back to thei1
seats and said mot guilty."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
THE INQUEST.
The Coroner's Jury Charge George
Cassullo with Murder.

At 2 O'clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner Meredith held an inquest upon
the body of Emmanuel Valerga, a native
of Genoa, Italy, 40 years of age, who was
killed near his house, short distance
from the Elysian park, on Wednesday
night last. Giuseppe de Maria, Giuseppe
Gordano and Luis Rapetto, the three
Italians who were at the house at the
time of the death, merely reiterated the
account of the affair as already pub
lished in the columns of the HERALD,
their testimony being taken through the
medium of G. F. Valiant, who acted as
interpreter.
DR.. T. J. McCarty testified to
having held post mortem ex-
animation of the body at the request
of the coroner. He found an incised
wound in the left groin about two
inches in length and one and one-half
inches deep, which had severed the
femoral artery. Also a skin wound on
the outer side OF the second joint of the
middle finger of the left hand. The in
ternal organs were comparatively
healthy. Death was caused in his
opinion, by the hemorrhage from the
wound, and would in all probability
have ensued in less than ten minutes
after the wound had been given, which
was evidently produced by sharp in
strument.
Antonio Raghito, laborer, was at the
house of the deceased at the time of the
murder. Saw Cassullo and deceased to-
gether in the house. Valerga told Cas-
10 I'D 10 n haI nfA
awhile, and the latter left with de
Maria, but soon afterwards called Va
lerga out, and they walked about
twenty PAGES down the road together.
They had a fight together then, and
about five minutes later the deceased
cried out, "You are satisfied, now that
you have cut my leg" After de Maria
and Gordano went out he followed
and found deceased dying in the road,
but Cassullo had disappeared The wit
ness did not go to the men when they
were fighting, because he didn't have
time"
George Cassullo was sworn, and testi-
fed that he was farmer near Elysian
park, but acting under the advice of his
attorney, he refused to make any state
ment at that time.
Inc Jury after snort dellberatlOn re-
turned a verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from 'knife
wound in the left groin, inflicted with
sharp instrument in the hands of George
Cassullo."
After the inquest he was taken before
Justice Austin and arraigned upon the
charge of murder, and his examination
having been set for 8 O'Clock this morn
ing he was remanded to Jail, without
hail
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09

whipped me until the flesh on my back
was raw, and was afraid she would kill
me. Three or four days afterwards she
accused me of sleeping with her hus-
band, and whipped me with piece of
wood, because l deniedit, until she wore
1t out on my arms and back, and she
then got a ring of an old chain and beat
me again with it. | was beaten on sew
eral other occasions for nothing at all,
and finally l ran away.
Mrs. Clark saw me start off, and call
ing to her husband in my hearing to
follow me and said if he did not bring
me back she would blow his brains out.
lie started out after me, and ran as
fast as | could across the wilderness
towards the nearest station, Smiths
rancho. l was bareheaded and bare
footed, as she had locked UP my clothes,
shoes and stockings, so that should not
leave the place, and ran for dear life,
with Mr.. Clark, whooping like an In
dian, after me. At Smiths rancho
met a buggy containing two ladies, a
gentleman and little child, and | hailed
them and told them about the Clarks.
They picked me up and on learning that
| lived here, carried me to Newhall paid
for my lunch and gave me ticket to
Los Angeles, and I got home about 4
O'Clock on Thursday last.
when first got to the Clark place
Mrs. Clark cut my hair off short, to
make it grow thicker, she said. | for
got to tell you that on one occasion she
got mad at me, and grabbing me by the
throat with both hands she choked
me until my tongue and eyes bulged
out, and thought sure my last moment
had come. She was so mad that she
frothed at the mouth and cursed me.
did not do anything wrong, and 1 do not
know what it was for. Another time
she took me to the grave of a miner,
near the camp and told me that she
would cut my throat and bury me there
unless | did what she told me, and that
she would write to my mother and say
that the wi i.dcats had eaten me up in
the wilderness. l do not know whether
the Clarks know where l went to or not,
but | heard that they wrote to Officer
Wright to find out if | came home"
Mrs. Lawson called upon the district
attorney yesterday and narrated some of
her story to him.
Several ladies connected with chari-
table society state that they do not place
much faith in the story of Matte Law
son. They state that thirteen years ago
Mrs. Lawson applied for relief to them,
and that they have been more or less
familiar with her movements ever since.
She has had four children, of whom two
are boys and the other two are girls.
The boys have disappeared and the only
child left at home was Matte, of
whom it was reported that she
was turning out badly. 1t was
reported that while her mother was
sick in bed she was in the habit of run
ming away from home, and of going with
bad company. Hearing Of this, Officer
Wright undertook to find the child
suitable home, or place her in the house
OF correction at San Francisco. Matte
had not the best reputation as truth
full girl, and they were inclined to be-
lieve that her story was not true.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
New Cases.

Jacob Baruch sues Ralph Rogers for
$S79.3S on promissory note.
Quinten J. Rowley sues d. Gilbert
Dexter to foreclose mortgage given to
secure payment CT three notes for$1 900,
$15, 900 and $4,000.
The M. f. Church OF Ramona asks to
be allowed to mortgage its property.
Of the will of Margaret E. Sweetland,
valued at $4,000.
The Fort Bragg Redwood Company
sues M. l.. Wicks on note for SO, 3,691.76.
The Southern Pacific Company sues
the Redondo Railway Company to re-
strain the defendant from crossing the
track of plaintiff near Agricultural park,
unless the defendant put said crossing
in proper shape to protect the public
from danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
THE LOS ANGELES MORNING. MAY O. $780,

bedside the willy heather tried another
bluff by stating that All Lung said he
did not know him, when he replied to
the interpreters question, whereas all
the Cinnamon present said that he did
recognize him and the wounded man
subsequently said so IL English.