davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
A NiIs-prOducing Ration.

Here is an item for those 10 con-
slider who desire 10 make notable
milk-producing records The famous
HOlsteln COW Clothiide, that In
seven DAYS gave e6i pounds and II
ounces OF milk, which made sS
pounds, q ounces Of butter, or an
average OF over 90 pounds Of milk,
and over four pounds OF butter
daily, ate about twelve pounds Of
grain per day. This ration included
two parts corn meal, two parts
wheat bran, and one part ground
oats, with n little oil meal. She
a'so hal good pasture aud pure water
during the recOrt-making period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
FILLING THE EMBLEM.

THIS is from the Eagle Rock Ida
hol TTmec
1T is indeed a bad state OF Attain
Salt Lake is being brought to. Sis
months ago the treasury was full o.
money, and today she is busted
Things look rather shalSy down that
way, aud possibly she may pull out,
but it is rather doubtful"
The Tines editor overlooks the
fact that the depleted treasury is to
be rep.enished by means OF the re.
cent extortIonate tax assessments.
When the proceeds Of the infection
OF the present popular burdens dis
appear, as they viii with astonish-
ing rlpiIity, the psople will stlIl be
here to be vic!imizei, 10 refill the
empty ''carPeibag,' the emblem OF
the ''Liberal'' party.
In the campaign which preceded
the municipal election in February.
when the carpetblg was canied
by marcheTs in the "LiberaI,,
iarades ON poles, on The backs Of
the men, or ia the shape OF
hand-satchels, or in miniature
on the lapel OF the coat, the signia-
cation Of the symbol WIS said TO he.
'When we get into office We will
fill these receptaeles from the peck
els Of the people, The prediction
has been largely fulfnei, 50 far as
the "Liberal'' officials are con-
cerned, Offices having been multi
piled beyond ali reason or necessity
to reward party men for political
WORK, much Of it Of fraudulent
True, as the Times asserts. the
city treasury has been more than
cleaned out, n deficit having been
incurred in addition, bat victimiza-
ton by excessive tlxation places
the rapaci5us administration Of mu-
nigip1l business once more in funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
AZ ENGLISH CRITIC on THE
BOON OF MORMON,

| The Book Of Mormon has recently
been subjected TO the criticism Of !
learned and a5ler gentleman. Dr.
Duncan. in England. The ME8es.
NAL STR gives a short extract OF 4
lecture delivered by the doctor.
from which il Appears that the c.i.:c
az vaGcss chiefly two objections 70
the genuiness AMI the authenticity
o9the sacreI vo!ums. Tn, ars. j.
thus stated:
"The outlines iof tho Old Testament
history and the Book Of Mormon, Wa
lwerel the sane. Though the detail.
were varied. there was vet Z pa-aii.I-
ism found nowhere else in any Of all
our lheraturcs. I'VE look in vain for
any two nations having the same on
line history. The thoughtful student
Of the Book OF Mormon could MOI
imagine to have been written. il tbe
Old Testament had NJ. been written
before it,"
THIS objection is chiefly a mis-
statement % fact. Anyone who
is familiar with the historic data in
the two venerable volumes. the Oh
Testament snI the Book OF M
mon, will admit that ths outf,,s
are mt Identical or even similar
In the Old Testament we trace Ga.
history Of the covenan. pe5ple rr,la /
their pEoseaitor Abraham. ul.oYsb
their servitule in Egypt AMI won
ierful deliverance; their entrance in
Canaan, their wars, their apostacy |
lnd its consequences, the second |
activity; their restoration in pad
mi the following spiritual decline
resulting in their rejection Of Christ
ma dispersion among sll nations.
But The Book OF Mormon has 4 FAR
iiiferent history to tell. Here a.
ind brief sketch Of the settling Of
america and the experiences OF the
.i1erent settlers who CAME 10 this
ointment. 1t tells Of their gro xtb.
heir wars, Of rls punishm .nt for
heir sins and tine rewards fos their
ighteousness.
ofcourse, individuals are more or
- alike all over the world AMI in |
u ages. So are nations. Any
istoEy Of any nation must there
re necessarily touch upon points .
nat are common to all. II We per /.
Sc the political history OF any two
We will find incidents Of /
ar and peace; commercial trans {
;1ons, scientific discoveries and
any other items treated on In 9
Tin. The two sacred records now {
1der consideration can form no I
Icsption 10 this rule. They neees- 1
.Fiiy touch upon the most notable G
'enis that happened among the f
'ople whose history they have per I
,tuated. When we, therefore. in il
TN find recorded contentious ana n
terminating wars, miracles OF 4
'Fious kinds, commissions in nature '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Prstsetoraie.

San FRANcIsco, Sept. 20.-The
Barkentine TrUpic Birdarriyed from
Papeete Tahiti tOcay, with the news
tia. the French forces had subdued
the natives OF Society Islands and
established protec;oTates over them.
AT the Island of Rliater the natives
hauled down the French flag. The
marines fred upon them and up
warts o. one hundred natives were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20

committee Of the Board have voted
n sufficient sum to supply the facul-
ty with solar transit and equip
ments for the surveying class, be-
sides physical apparatus and chem
icals.
This excellent Institution, Of
which DR.. Tanner Is the principal,
has our best wishes for It's success.
II is doing a good work in the edu-
cational field among the Datter-day
Saint;sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
The GrceIy Statue.

NEW YORK, Sept .l.-The statue
20 Horace Gr-ely, at the TTBmo
building enhance WIS unveiled Uy
Gabrielle Grrcly In the presence Of
n vast crowd this afternoon.
Chauncey ". DepeW made the chief
speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
.TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
rhe Prc.Id,ni Moving.

ericsson STRINGS, Pa, Sept. o.
The President devoted today TO a
visit Of the lumber aud biiuminous
coal region Of Central Pennsylvania.
Ii included carriage inspection anc
a reception by the President In each
Of the places visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
saEHErs AND STOCKS.
cHIclen NAEkr

CHICAGO NAEKEr.
Caicago. sept. -. i;Isp.n.
Nav. I15l.
=, cOras.--sieaayi cash. 81; Oct. sst = 4:
,o-is-fIrm; cash. j.. Oct. -; May.
~ Mes y. PoIk- Dull: cash, ss3,ssa.7s;
Il afa1css iseady' oash. ss=Si Oct. - ;
No. liarley-Easy; >.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Ggfn= IL

BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-Youug Count
Philip Max Uon Schaumberg com.
mi,ied suicide a; midnight. and
Baron Loeper, n sportsman, killed
Limst n this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
5sao isehe,i Oat.

PARIS Sept. -. - Eighty mIle
manufacturer at Calais locked GU.
5lJJem.i9yes Tor demanding higher
wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
DEh TIT .


MENEDirn.-in New York. sep;emtei
lsih. is3l. o. Inflammation Of the iur=.
John Henry. saa OF Oliver e and EI.r.b u
nerediih' Of the Fifteenth Ward. This city
aged ! year..
Funeral on sunday At : p. n. from par
el;s' retiiezee, - ". Second South stree.
fsieHds respectfully invited.
PioToS.-AtS erhi City. Uiah. September
l5ih, $50. o; dropsy. Jaae Philips Pi1ton,
born jane 2ih. ISL. In Hertfo-dshire,
Easi ana haptrei in February. ists. ard
eEaiSr7iee TO Utah in is5I. she leaves four
daughters and seventeen Er=ndchndrun
she lived and died j faithful Latter. day
SAINT
Funeral services were held Al the daugh-
ter's residence
A'HsH-isi star. please copy
GiLL-In The Fifteenth Ward. this city, at
the dates stated. the following children o.
David T. and Sarah Ann q n:
LorcaEo Fred. born In this city June Isih.
lss6: died November ssh. 49,. while HE
father ves on q mission 10 Great britain
kmi'y J.. born September llih. ls7g.
died Jaiv "a, Is31.
hysuus Samuel. born Novemifr cisi, issl.
died september stih, Isso.
Alieaniai Sfe-. please COPY.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
That Hall Natter.

EDITOR TR1BuNEZ Members of the
Alliance party ca% to me Saturday
last to engage the 9court house hall for
Friday evening, Oct "a, 1890, but hav.
ing rented it til fee OF four weeks pri-
or to a theatrt company, was obliged
to say no, a1h suggested another date.
Now I aA informed that because
the opposite party demanded the hall
for Oct. 9Th and it was engaged, /
have ..sezemsd'' to have it rented to
debar TIN, and / have t"'-- tie
to infoh the public that I have -.
rpartiality in the least degree,
as nf long before this the Republi-
can ,ame to me to secure the hall
ana DE were informed in like man.
nfr tP.,G the hall was rented for Oct.
=, "a and 25, and they could not have
I for either of the three nights. For
! verifcation of this fact / refer to
Judge Darling. However there was
no one responsible in renting the hall
but myself.
At the time the Alliance members
above mentioned came to me for the
hall there were ten open dates, of
which they were offered their choice.
Yours very respectfully,
A.C THORPE.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22


When it is taken into consideration
the fact that Whisky is used largely
by those who seek its medicinal bene-
fits, the Purity and merits of the
Whiskies sold, becomes question of
great Importance.
]. w. HARPER's NELSON COUNTY
WHISKY
has been before the public for many
years, its Purity is not only guaran-
teed by the Distiller, but is commend.
ed by a great number of the most
eminent Physicians in the United
States.
Sole Agents Mathews & Buckley,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
The Axis of the Continent.

fE
Boston, is sometimes called the 'hub
of the universe and has considerable
claim. inan intellectual way. The Rocky
mountains are alluded to as the back
bone of the continent"-an they are
certainly rugged and knobby enough to
constitute formidable and reliable yer
tebral column. (No wonder Uncle Sam
is so independent with such a backbonel.
If these are appropriate appellations'
then we may rightly call the Mississippi
valley the axis Of North America. In its
borders are the bulk of the people-it is
the food storehousc of the whole country
---and the remainder of the country re-
wolves about it, dependent upon it for
food, for the great working force, for the
political power. To reach any portion
of this valley above st. Louis ''The Bur-
lingtonn Is the natural, the best, the
quickest route for the traveller, every city
inthe section being on or near its lines.
For tickets. time tables, rates and ipfor-
nation, call on any agent of "Tho Bur.
lington, or connecting liness or write to
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G.
b. 81 IN. n. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

presented to tne -,''hlicly
read, and the board belns
that all legal requirements had Do,
complied with as to posting notices
at least ten days previous to this
meeting, and there being no objection
offered, the petition was granted and
order made setting off the petitioner
as asked for in the petition.
! A petition for a change of location
of county road, signed by Adam
Anhalt and ~ others, with his affidavit
that he had posted notices in three OF
the most public places in the town at
least thirty days before this session OF
the board, was presented, and. the
board appointed committee, namely
Commissioners Pushor, Dohlen and
Camp, to meet on October 18, at the
place of the proposed change of loca-
tion, to determine as to such change
and report at the next meeting of the
board, when hearing of the petition
viii be had.
The following bills, as audited by
the finance committee, were allowed:
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Mrs. VIM. Libby of Red Wing, who
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Bevans
and Smith, met with what came near
beinga very serious accident while
out for adrive last Thuseisy evening"
In turning the corner near Mr.. De
Kay sresidence the buggy, the springs
of which were weak, sank down on
her side and before she had time to
recover horself she went ont of the
buggy. She was taken to the resi-
dence of Mr. Stenger and Dir. Hulburd
was sent for and made the happy dis
covery that no bones were broken.
but that the lady WIS very severely
bruised. She is now conyalescing and.
it is hoped that the accident will not
altogether mar her visit among lis.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

! A few days since we interviewed
l.. J. Schlattman, Alliance candidate
for representative to the Legislature
from this district, and obtained from
him the following facts in relation to
his place of birth, early life, educa-
tion and occupation, which, no doubt,
will be read with interest by his many
friends in this district, especially by
those interested in his election:
L, J. Schlattman was born in ST.
Louis, Mo-, in the year 1854. In 1857
his parents moved to Minnesota, where
he was brought up on a farm, five
miles from st. Paul. In the district
schools of his neighborhood and the
public schools of st. Paul he laid the
foundation of his education. He then
took collegiate course at Baldwin
University of Cleveland. Ohio; he also
took a commercial course at the ST.
Paul business college, where he grad
uated with honors. He then followed
the vocation of school teacher for the
term of four years in the counties of
Ramsey and Washington. In 1875 he
came to Stevens county. where he has
since resided on his homestead, seven
miles west of Morris.
Mr.. Schlattman has been an enthu-
siastic and hard worker in the AHA
ance organization ever since it took ~
foothold in our county. He represe
ed the organization at all of their l. |
nual meetings and at his own exp Be. |
He did not advocate independe1 kpo-
litical action, but he believes il ma
jority rule and is working h arda6r the
Alliance ticket. II
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

We interviewed Jack Sheridan the
other day. on political matters, and he
expressed himself as most decidly op-
posed to the s.McGinty BILL" and de-
cIared that booksellers would never
lstbnit to the unjust and burdensome
ltax imposed upon them BY that
l.fniauitous bill" He said it was
ao~nright robbery. and they would
Aotstand it. aYes," said ]. s., aputl
down as agin the McGinty bill. =
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Railroad Time Table.

Passens ger tyains leave Norris as ioiio"s'
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
dofng East: Leave at i2:o1 p IN. anu 'A'0o
o.. IN. - A ~ re
Going West: Leave at 2:f7 p. m. ana isioo
n. m.
BaowN's VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at IL :sc .. m. and leave at 5:oo p. IN.
NoRrAEnH PACIFIC.
leave at 7:SO q. m. and ARRIVE at $3.50 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Coat Lost.

Some time last March ! lost il Rus
sian Sheepskin Overcoat, yellowish
color outside. not lined. Said coat
was lost between Morris and w. T..
Smiths. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the coat at the
TRIBUNE office.
Herman, Oct. 14,1so0.
43t2 JOSEPH ROSE.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Good Suggestion-Grain Palace

Last Saturdays Pioneer Press con
tains an interesting communication
from our enterprising citizen, III. S,
Judson, president of the First Nation
al bank, which we give below.
MORRIS, Oct. Ito the Editor;
Your paper has already mentioned as
a substitute for the ice palace a
structure made up of the cultivated
and natural products of the North.
west. The plan strikes me as II most
excellent one, although 1 am not a
citizen of your city, to which the
palace idea attaches, but us Mime
sotian take pride in whatever may
attract attention to our state. The
object of any enterprise of this sort is
to attract attention, and / cannot
think of anything that could do it
more acceptably and thoroughly and
with better results than grain
palace in the winter time. At that
period more people are at liberty to
visit than during any other season.
Then it would not conflict with the
state and county fairs, but more than
all, it would serve to show that the
Minnesota winter is not so inhospi-
table as some Eastern people have
an idea it is, and would help to con-
vince the outside world that our
state is an abode sui suitable tafb for some
thing other than bears and Indians.
The significant name ssgrain palace
would especially draw the attention
of agriculturists of the whole United
States to our fertile prairies, and
materially assist in increasing the
population of our state. Each county
of the state should have Il representa-.
tive In attendance working unitedlyI
in placing the advantages of our
locality before the visitors. Truthful
statistics are all that are required tc
show those who are seeking new
homes that our state offers opIhr.
tunities no other state can equal. See
what the Southern states are accom-.
plishing by united and systematic ad,
vertising. The country alone cannot
carry on such all emigration hureau
st. Paul and Minneapolis shsp,d assist
in the expense; the opening mn Of new
farms mean veal th to them
Ae' aii VINO uouoC tilaC Iafh1ing pays
come to Stevens county, aIfd 7 cam
show them u hundred farnars that
came here tenand twelve 1ga,rs .ao
with practically nothing, ana today
they own comfortable farm lfanses
spacious barns occupied to the fulless
extent by horses and cattle, well filled
granaries, all paid for, extracted from
our rich soil / do not wish to bur.
den you with suggestions, but if your
people are as ingenious and artistic
as those of Sioux City, and I doubt
not they are, and you have so many
more, there ought not to be any diff
ficulty in getting up a beautiful and
useful exhibition of our resources,
and that, too, without summer or
autumn foliage. I'll. S. JUDsoN.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

RepI6ffrars. Democrats, Farmers
Alliance, Prohibition or any other
kind of election tickets printed at the
TRIBUNE office in good shape and just
as ordered on short notice. The
party ordering tickets must furnish
copy, and we will guarantee to follow
copy to the letter. Our charges will
be reasonable, but we must insist
upon cash when tickets are delivered.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Ayers Pills, being convenient,
efficacious, and safe. are the best
cathartic, whether on land or sea, in
city or country. For constipation,
sick headache, indigestion, and torpid
liver, they never fail. Try a box of
them: they are sugar coated.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

For the next five days / shall make
special display of plush cloaks and
offer special Inducements to pur-
cTlasers. Terms to suit purchasers.
Special bargains offered in dress
goods, ladies' and gents boots and
shoes. J. e. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

If you don't believe that sheep
raising pays, interview Milo Camp
and E. p. Watson. It's all owing to
the Mckinley bill. Spring lambs
that were worth from $2.25 to 1915
before the passage of thai bill, now
sell readily for $40. Il tell you, sheep
raising pays" :"
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

The Prohibition convention which
assembled here last Wednesday nomi-
mated A. A. Stone for state senator,
T.. J. Schlattman and G. O. Winger
for representatives. This ma kes four
tickets in the field in this legislative
district. Next.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
HON, w. w. ERWIN

viii address the people of Stevens
County at
GOODS NEW BUILDING. MORRIS,
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 25th. 1870,
at s o'clock.
sB~Everybody invited.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Louis Peterson, the Democrrtic
candidate for senator, was in town
Saturday, looking after his chances
of election. He is making thorough
canvass of the district, and from what
we learn he is gaining friends.
Messrs. Canestorp and Hixson had
better recognize the fact that Mr..
Peterson is no mean opponent, and
they will be foolish if they don't
keep this fact in view. Our political
experience has taught us not to
under rate the popularity and -iniu.
ence of the man who IS running
against us.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Cows Wanted.

Wanted, 20 Fresh Mich Cows, for
which the highest price in cash will be
paid. Apply ut the MoRRIs TRrBuNE
office, 42tf
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

The May Louise Aigen Co. will
commence three nights engagement
tomorrow night with "Confusion."
Friday night, 1.-Two Orphans" and
Saturday night, the funniest comedy
On the road this season, entitled
"Baby." AS novel mode of adver-
tising, there will be placed in one of
our prominent show windows hand
some present, which every one at
tending either of the three perform
ances will have chance of drawing.
The company is headed by Miss May
Louise Aigen, one of America most
charming young actresses, supported
by cast of eleven people. Secure
your seats at Hulburd's drug store.
Everybody that enjoys good show
should attend.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN !!

On Improved Farms.
at Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission. .l
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
DIR. j. Ii. McLean's Liver and kidney
Pillets(littlc pills.) For sale by Hulburd
& Co.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Woman, Her diseases aud Their Treat
ment. 72 pages. illustrated; price SOC.
sent upon receipt of 10c., cost of mailing
etc. Address Prof. n. III. Kline, M d.,
OBI Arch ST., PhiIa., Pa.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Morris Market.

The following is the market price Tor
whcat to-day: No. Hard, .0s; No. l
Northern, 81; No. 2 Northern, 81; NO.
8 Northern, rs.
Flax. $1.21,
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Wells Bros. & Hanson have the
finest display of plush cloaks ever
placed on sale in any town outside of
the big cities. Having examined
their stock, we know what we are
talk ng about.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Solled Lagree have opened the
photograph gallery over Croonquist's
store, where they are prepared to do
first class work. See ad. in another
column.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

Nothing adds so much to a PERSONS
appearance as a fine thick head of
hair of even color, and to assure this
use only Halls Hair Remover.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

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., 1890-10-22

Pimples, boils and other hYnors, are
liable to appear when the 5leod gets
heated. The best remedy il DR.. J. H.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. br sale by
Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
HENS FOR SALE.

A dozen or more of excellent hens,
good layers, for sale. Apply at TRIBUNE
office. 42tf
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22

III. III. Wells has gone to the cities
for more goods. Mckinley hasn't
stopped the great sale of goods at
Wells Bros. & Hanson. 44t1
Morris tribune., 1890-10-22
Col. Plummer.

The evening of the 17th opened
damp and rainy, and long before the
hour for the Republican rally to gath
er the rain was falling copiously. This
however did not prevent the Republi-
cans of Stevens county from turning
out in force. and by o'clock, in spite
of the wet. court house hall was filled
with an enthusiastic audience.
Col. Plummer began his address in
II low tone and very deliberate man.
ner. tracing the history of the country
from colonial days down to 1860. AT
this juncture his powerful voice be-
gan to give exhibitions of it's compass
and volume, and when referring to
Lincoln as model citizen, statesman.
and withal u Republican, he indulged
in flight of oratory clothed in beat.
tiful rhetoric that brought forth
storm of applause.
Proceeding he traced the advance
made by the country from 1850 to 1890
and gave the party then in power its
just credit for the magnificent results
in every field of science,
art, agriculture and commerce..
His allusions to the attitude of the |
Farmers Alliance were timely, witty |
md we'll received, and no one could |
listen to the statements made and de- |
ny their truthfulnesS and the ultimate |
,endency of the Alliance party to-
wards absorption by the Democracy.
His peroration was fine and the
speech throughout was we'll received
md warmly applauded.
Col. Plummer lett, making his party
'Otes and himself many warm friends.