davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

G15O0 WILL PURCHASE A FIRsrCLAss
I'd iOOO ranch of 80 acres. 125 miles from San
Francisco on weltraveled stage road, about -
bar.room and store; improvements 5-roomed house,
with bar-room, barnard outhouses: 5000 vines and
200 fruit trees, all bearing; plenty of water $50
acres clear land. etc. terms ~ cash: balance
long terms at per cent Full particulars address
rison sts., Oakland ie25 6I
FEW MORE LOTS LEFT FOR SALE IN
~ block bounded by Stanyan, Cole, Frederick and
Carl sts graded aud sewered lots ready for build
ing; mas commanding view OF the Golden Gate
ana park; 2 minutes' walk from Haieht-st cars:
prices low and terms favorable Inquire of e.
street. je25 st weSaSu
Gl6O EACH-250 LOTS IN THE MATHEWS
ID CU Tract Berkeley; fine view; good soil; ele-
CANT locations 2I% blocks from new electric street
railroad, now being built; size 25xl35; $40 down,
SO per mouth; interest per cent. These lots are
worth $500 now, and right in the march OF i'm
mediate improvements: come at once, and make
your selection before they are all gone and the
prices are advanced; sure TO make money. Cali OF
address CLOUGH Il BAKER, ass Ninth st, Oak
land. my1O Pm cod
cocoa IA CASH; FINE RANCH s5 ACRES,
sDoOUU. In Napa Co: grapes fruit trees vege-
tables. cows, calves horses poultry wagons, all
farming Implements house and out-housesi plenty
OF wood and water Inquire 636 sacramento "a A.
II ACREs-2 MILES FROM STATION: .
L i miles from stanford University; undulating
land at base of foothills; sprInsled county road;
800 bearing fruit trees: few vines Menlo water
supply; 2-story house, rooms, bath. ETC.: snbs:an
tial fences; improvements years old easy terms;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO., 62i Market ST.,
San Francisco. jelS lat
CEND STAMP FOR w. X. MATTHEWS Il CO.'S
- new catalogue OF grain, fr;it raisin, wine and
grazing lands: the finest list ever printed. W. X.
MATTHEWS & Co, 5l2 Kearny ST. my3l limo
An ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
"A State viii sell his properly at sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages Santa Clara County stock, grain
and fruit farm 1000 acres S12 so per acre; stock,
crop and implements, low valuation; Is acres,
wrights Station. 500: Is and 10 acres San Jose.
part in fruit, $3.50 per acre; Monterey County, $40
acres. 80 in volunteer wheat, SIS per $50
improved, So per livery stable, barn and cot
tage. San Miguel $1,000; also lots, 300 each; also
some good mines; two-thirds can remain on mort
gage on any of these particulars on application.
Address a. w. g.. 2S14 Sacramento ST. San Fran
cisco. APPS II
CCH0OL LANDS 81 so TO So AN ACRE: ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit residence or Improvement required; all
kinds OF lands, in many different counties; send
stamp for list. Open Monday, "Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. w. LAKE Flood Building. Il Il
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. in wraDDer. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

= I IN M
u IOOO. transfer business; partner wanted to
act cashier, keep the books, office; receiving,
shipping aud delivering freights aud merchandise:
has x good teams. barns; everything complete aud
in frst-cass running order; has special contracts
with railroad and steamboat companies and many
mercantile houses for transportation Of general
freight and merchandise. with regular trade, clear
iug $50 per month; business established - years:
best Of ref erences; fun Investigation ana trial.
GEO. STEWART, l35 Kearny ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-25
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


A LAMBDA BARGAiNS-$l700-LOr 25xl45;
~ nice modern cottage rooms and bath: l
block from Park ST. $3.50 cash: S25 per month.f4I5l
$2TO0-Lot 33:4xl25; 5 rooms and bath: on Cen
tral ave-; $500; balance $50 per month. mo. $3.50
$2750-L0t 53xll7; new modern cottage rooms
and bath; blocks from station; S5uO cash: bat
ance $40 per month. mo. ~
$So0O-Lot 27xl15; new 2-story house rooms
and bath ut stasion 5000 cash: $50 per month. (A)
$4U0O-Lot 5Oxl25: nne new modern 2sIory
house rooms and bath on Central ave. on easy
terIns good bargain no. 4l3l
$7S0O-Lot 50xl50. elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stable; well located part cash. (40n
Houses built TO suit; is per cent down. balance
easy fns:aliments: cheap lots IN all parts OF Ala
media; houses To let and money 10 lean. III. Z.
MOREAL co. 1928 Park ST., Alameda, and 402
Montgomery ST., San Francisco mN3l u
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARDING.
CALIFORNIA HOTEL. EAST BERKELEY; GOOD.
" rooms; family or single men; board optional. Inns
The morning call., 1890-06-25

600 WOOD AND COAL YARD: KEPT BY
- IOOO. present owner q years; retiring from
business; has large established trade: solvent eEft
mate investment: choice central location. J. d.
IAkNARD. us Market 81, near TaYIOr. LIZ
The morning call., 1890-06-25

IGOR SALE BAKERY AND NOTIoN-STORE;
i established % years; doing fine business; must
be sold by lst with or without furniture. Apply
To- First ST. je25 ST.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

T1IRST-CLAsS GRoCERY-sToRE, DARKROOM,
90 Ranch Odee ie24 TT
The morning call., 1890-06-25

b, nn 00n TO LOAN. AT LOWEST MAR
,rOUU.UUU ket rates on city and country real
estate any amounts SCH ULLlta, 40 California. u
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Gs 0D0 LARGE LEVEL LOT; 35xlOO; 8
UOUU. minutes walk from Valencia and Castro
st. cable; fine view. CHAS. w. POPE, $50 Market
street. je22 SuMoNe st
The morning call., 1890-06-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Q. TOM FLATS; 5, 5 AND ROOMS AND
ID LtO. bath each; RingoId ST., n. side bet Sth
and 9th. Folsom and Harrison; rents 500: in good
repair lot 25xT5 TT. W. l. MORGAN Il co, 512
Gal aDJ II Sn Ia
The morning call., 1890-06-25

COCO PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY IN
sCZOO- hrst-cass cash business suitable for any
pam sober steady man; has good trade: clears to
each SO TO $50 per month; can be increased with
help Of active, industrious partner: good mar
wanted more than money; prefers partn er 20 hired
help: no night or Sunday work; experience not
necessary; business easily learned; grand Oppor-
tuufty Tor man with small capital: best of refer
eure See GEO. SIEM ART Id KearnY 81 IL
The morning call., 1890-06-25
DENTISTS.

DR Q. II. WILSON. DENTISTl 92j MARKET
~ ST., bet Fifth and Sixth, Opp. Mason del5
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, SOC MARKET
" ST. (Phelan Buiding); gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only Office that makes
and gives the celebrated Cotton Cas-" 0.U00 ref
erenceS; established 1858 all operations in dentistry
performed. Dix CHARLES W. DECKER. TEL II
DR A LUDLUN HILL l443 MARKET ST. BET.
~ Tenth and Eleventh; no charge for extracting
when plates made; old plates made over like
new; teeth from IS per set; extracting soc. ma Il
dD good can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS
dentist, $50 Market ST. next Baldwin Theater. oel I
SO CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
The morning call., 1890-06-25
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARDING,

CALIFoRNIA HOTEL, EAST BERKELEY; Goop.
" rooms; family single men; board optional. Inns
The morning call., 1890-06-25


NEW FINISHED COUNTER AND SHELVING;
~ cheap. Apply l71o baker st. je24 3t%
OAR, STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, DESKS.
ID doors, sash; goods taken storage. money ad-
vanced. Pioneer Store. u to rs Tenth st. fe22 u
OAR FIXTURES COUNTERS SHELVING
ID showcases Sashdoors etc. at rs POST St ie9 Il
ClHEAPESr PLACE FOR COUNTERS SHELVES
u showcases orneas ~ stores fitted 23i Gearv. 3tt
The morning call., 1890-06-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

C.IO5 TO 5000 EACH ACCORDING TO LoCA-
- l 70 tion-Nice level lots in South san Fran
cisco; close to street-caTs; secure home Whlle
land is yet cheap, JOHN c. GREEN CO. 401
Californta St jel5 SuHetf
The morning call., 1890-06-25
49, RLAcKsMITHs. ATTENTIoN-PAET.

.NObU. up. with living rooms attached; Oh
prominent street; fine location; doing good bnsi-
ness which can be Increased; this is real bargain.
Particulars OF W. b. MARsHUTZ * CO., $50 Mar
l-efg 81 ear
The morning call., 1890-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

:
n oilCE-I HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS Will
- ing TO invest IA legitimate business. Parties
string TO sell apply 10 W. f HEALY, 1904 Market
The morning call., 1890-06-25

TINERGETIC MAN WITH SOME CAPITAL; GER
u man preferred sure TO clear from 5000 TO $500
per month. Room H. 619 Montgomery st., Je24 st
The morning call., 1890-06-25

G.d0QO MAKE OFFER; MUST BE SOLD:
NtOOO. lovely new cottage, rooms and bath,
Chattanooga ST. near 2Sd; lot 25Xl00; easy terms,
Co 4Ol California jel5 SuWe
The morning call., 1890-06-25

SD S on St roE 5FHs
in 500 per month. JOHN c. GREEN " CO., 40I
California st IF SuMa
The morning call., 1890-06-25
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND Y-ADVERTISENENTs AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL, S5T Broadway, near
Seventh ST. ONCE hours A. NJ to 9 p. NJ.
n, LILLIAN J. DINGEE-oAKLAND REAL rs
w tate for sale or exchange; Office Nos 400 ana
462 Eighth ST., Oakland, Cal; send for illustrated
price-list. Je24 q e
C.1O00 MODERN GROOM COTTAGE; COR
u HUN. ner lot, l00x135; stable. chicken
house, windmill and tank In y. Oakland; cable and
remain on mortgage Inquire OF b. c. DUFFY
997 Market ST, cor. sixth. s I. Je22 SuMoNeFr 81
I OTIS! LOTS LoTS!-$SUO, 1925. $3.50: LOIS
II 4OxlS5 feet; south frontage; only blocks
from Dwight way station; local trains to San Fran
cisco: only 10 more left: come quick, easy terms;
owner. L. L SALISBURY, AIS Ninth St, OAK
land. ie17 I'm
tpOOO. tered: 5. frontage; $50 cash: $40 month
ly. CHAS A. BAILEY, owner 624 MsrSet ie19 Il
NEW 2SToRY HOUSE OF I ROOMS AND
~ BATH stone walks; lot 25xlOO; in central
location. near San Pablo ave. $1,000: easy terms
MCDONALD CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST., Oak
land ieI5 IF
orI QO0 2-sIoRY GROOM HOUSE AND
sp IOOO. small store; lot 45x1O0; cornering
streets: bargain. W. r. BARNARD a son, ASS
Ninth st. je15tt
CJ76 JUST LOOK AT THISl FEW LOTS
u ~. in the beautiful Piedmont Villa Tract
offered for few days at SITS per lot; easy terms
or monthly payments: this tract fronts Gu Web
ster or Piedmont ave-; Washingtot-St. car line
running to Piedmont; no such bargain offered
before in Oakland; take the chance TO hot
close to center of city that viii double in yaue in
months. See owners, SHERMAN & PINNEY. 46S
Ninth ST., Broadway, Oakland Once open
every night until O'Clock. je10Im
The morning call., 1890-06-25

COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECoNDHAND
" furniture carpets, at reduced prices, call az
ROSEN1HALS, ITO Fourth St; satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded; goods shipped free. nl4tf
SS 00o YARDS OF NEW AND SECOND
LaO.NuUI hand rnrnnfs frnin 10 re n
The morning call., 1890-06-25

GT00n FINE WESTERN ADDITION RESI-
u tOOO. dence; Clay St, near Webster; large lot
with an 2StOry frame building; brick foundation;
all modern couyenences: this is offered at bar
gain. JOHN c. GREEN CO., 40l California
st. Get. jeI5 II SuWe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Two Anniversaries. A

The month of April brings the ami
versary days of the death of two of
Americas greatest men, Benjamin
Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. The
two days come very near together.
Franklin died peacefully in his bed, at
the age of "a, April II, one hundred
years ago. 1t was therefore the cente-
nary of his death that the American
Philosophical society celebrated at Phil
adelphia on the 18th.
To Franklin undoubtedly belonged the
greatest philosophical mind America has
ever given the world. In a time of
peace he would have been pre-eminent
in the realm of science, both abstract
and practical. Indeed, distinguishing
trait of his mind was that at once it was
80 philosophical and practical. AS he
lived in a time of war, however, he was
a statesman and a patriot, and was the
real originator of some of the best feat
ures of our free government. Let young
and old read his life, the old to refresh
their memories as to Franklin's eXtraor
binary services to his country, the young
to learn what those services were, and
ponder on them in their hearts.
1t is the quarter centenary of the death
of that other great American, Lincoln.
April 10, at daybreak, twenty-five years
ago, he died, cut off before his time by a
deed of blood. Franklin lived to see many
of the hopes he had formed realized. To
Lincoln was scarcely vouchsafed even a
glimpse into that promised land of peace
for which he had waited SO long and
prayed SO ardently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Arbor Day.

- l..
Ihirty-two states and territories now
have an Arbor day regularly established
by law. We find, rather curiously, that
the oldest arbor days are among some OF
the newest states of the west The
movement towards tree planting started
IN the prairie states It was a unani-
nous effort on the part of citizens of
those states to supply the lack of the
trees with which nature, while giving
them almost everything else, had not
blest them. The idea spread to the east
efn states, until now nearly all have one
special holiday set apart for tree plant
ing. Most of the arbor days come in
April. although some stretch over into
May. This year Pennsylvania has two
arbor days, one April II, the other May 2
It isa beautiful and poetic idea, that of
the population of state assembling one
day in the year and planting trees, with
appropriate ceremonies, music, reclta-
tions and addresses. Thus we give to
posterity some of the wealth of wood
land which waited for us at the first set
Element of this country. Thus we pre-
gent our land from being stripped Of
timber, and thus, if science tells the
truth, we prevent destruction by flood.
Plant trees. Learn how to set them so
that they will live, and then plant tree
or two on every commorative occasion,
such as birthdays, wedding and feast
days. One gentleman used to set out a
tree on the day when each Of his chill
dren was born. Having large family,
he had beautiful grove by the time the
grandchildren began to make their APP
pearance. A tree is more lasting mon
ument to ones memory than tablet of
brass or marble.
The forestry division at Washington
have issued circular in relation to
Arbor day. This recommends for street
and lawn planting four trees-sugar
maple (this fine tree stands first), red
maple, linden and elm. Five desirable
trees for lawn and yard are the tulip
tree, red oak, willow oak, black cherry
and sweet gum Qiquidambai styracifua).
Six trees suitable for special positions are
the sycamore, black birch, ash, black
walnut, chestnut and beech.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

Deadwood, s. D., is to have q new
$150,000 hotel,
The lower Mississippi has remained
above the danger line eighty days.
Mr.. Henry Bryant has sold the fast
schooner yacht Alert to Lyman Nicho-
las, of Boston, for $4,000
New York housesmiths met Sunday
and decided to demand 81 per day in
stead of $3.50. Unless the demand is
granted by May /, general strike of the
men is probable.
The annual meeting of the Leagues of
American Wheelmen will be held at
Niagara. Aug. 25, 26 and %. ALI of the
United States championship races-nine
in number-wiIl be run at this meeting.
Lem Goldman, aged 27, a st. Louis
"Napolean of finance" and stock and
bond broker, and high-hyer in finan-
cial circles generally, has been arrested
for defrauding the big jewelry firm of
Merrick, Walsh and Phelps out of dia-
monds valued at $4,000. He got the dia-
monds ostensibly to show to his wife, it
is said, but failed TO return them.
While excavating for new building
near st. Mary's convent in Nauvoo, Hls.,
workmen discovered tagging that
sealed the mouth of well. Upon at
tempting to raise the stone it fell in. No
sound of its reaching the bottom could
be heard, and upon measurement the
well was found to be over 1000 feet
deep. The oldest inhabitants are puzzled
to learn of its existence, and it is sup
posed to have been dug by the Mormons
during their reign of 1838-4S,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

An anthropometrist has measured z, 134
students at Cambridge, England. He has
noted their height, strength, chest meas
urement, complexion, size of head and
eye power. He finds that the high honor
college men have larger heads than the
inferior students, but that the inferior
students have better eyesight than the
good scholars. The anthropometrist di-
vided the students into three grades &C
cording to the standing in their classes.
He found that those in the lowest grade
Intellectually had much the strongest
pull with their arms, as in rowing.
These were the students who hated their
books and went in for physical develop
ment,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Before the war, when commerce was
carried on in wooden ships, the American
merchant marine led all the nations.
Now it is the day of the iron ship, and
the American iron steamer is not, and
never was, to any great extent. Yet still,
though we have lost our pre-eminence in
commerce, we retain it as far as wooden
ships go. We still possess the largest,
fastest and handsomest wooden sailing
vessels afioat That fact may not go
very far as comfort, but still, such as it
is, we may make the most of it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

A close canvass of the presbyteries Of
the United States shows that there will
be probably two-thirds majority in ia
vor of revision of the catechism. Such a
revision is enough to make John Calvin
and the original Westminster dignitaries
turn over in their graves. And yet, if it
is accomplished, the Presbyterian church
will go OH and prosper as though it had
not accepted formally what once would
have been accounted heresy. Good men
will work righteousness and sinners be
converted in the church as though moth
ing had happened.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Forty-fye years ago one yacht club
was all there was in this country. Now
there are 100, and the capital invested in
this style of craft amounts to $50, 600, Goo.
Nothing could show more completely the
growth of wealth and luxury in the Uni
ted States in the last half century than
this.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Stanley has discovered an inexhausti-
bic supply of rubber gum in Africa,
enough to stretch as far even as the con-
sciences of the men who make ''water-
proof" cloaks and overshoes, and that is
saying good deal. Yet still the price
of manufactured rubber goods goes up
and the quality goes down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Emneror Williams idea of patterns

Emperor Williams idea of paternal
government and free press was strik-
ingly illustrated when Bismarck re-
signed. The newspaper correspondents
were not allowed to telegraph the in
formation to their papers in America and
Europe the same night the news was
known first in Berlin. 1t is no wonder
the United States beats the world in
journalistic enterprise. Our press has no
paddock and chain to its lips.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Hon. Jesse Spalding, of the govern
ment board of directors of Pacific rail-
roads, has presented lengthy report to
Secretaryof the Interior Noble on the
Union Pacific railroad question. The
road asks lower rate of interest and a
longer time to pay it's Indebtedness to
the United States. Mr.. Spalding is OF
opinion that the request should be
granted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

On the 10Th of April all the manage
ment of the immigrant business at the
port of New York was formally turned
over to the United States authorities.
There will be no more conflict of state
and federal jurisdiction. We shall now
see how Uncle Sam alone will manage
foreign immigration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
pardoned by the king of Norway.

Minneapolis. Seventeen years ago @,
J. Anderson came to this city from Nor
way. Two years ago he returned to his
native land on visit. He was arrested
on arrival, charged with burning an old
building about twenty years previous.
A sentence of four years in prison was
imposed. Anderson's attorneys in this
city have just secured pardon for him
direct from the king of Norway, and he
will be released April 30.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

That lord high apostle of Mormondom,
George F. Cannon, recommends the saints
not to waste their money in foolish spec
ulations, but to hand it over to the
church. The church will take care of it
for them, will invest it profitably and
advance the kingdom of God besides,
says George. Yes, yes, George.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
A Big Minnesota Woolen MIL.

Duluth.-The Holmes woolen mill, at
Grassy Point, will be larger institution
than has been announced, and instead
of employing go people will employ $50.
The main building will be of brick,
4ax104 feet and two stories high. The
second will be s5x50 and the same
height.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

For the Improvement of Duluth Harbor.
Duluth. river and harbor bill
just passed by the lower branch of con-.
gress, sets aside only $4,000 for inn
provements in the Duluth harbor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Minneapolis Milling Output Last Week

Minneapolis. s.-Eleven mills were rum
ming last week, says The Northwestern
Miller, and the aggregate -four output
was ia, 100 barrels-syeraging 1907
barrels daily-against Iii ,640 barrels for
the week before, and 100000 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1889. Two
more mills are running this week, and
more would be were they not prevented
by the Improvements to the water power
now in progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

It is a pity, after Stanley twice saved
the life of Emin Pasha, and both have
obtained no end of glory as explorers,
that these two distinguished gentlemen
must now fly into each others hair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Howard Lake.-A big cheese factory
will be operated here this season, using
milk from 600 cows. Home business
men are interested in the enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Found Several Inches of Coal.

Faribault. John Gruber and Joseph
Sheridan have been drilling we'll on the
farm of Joseph Rennick, near the village
of Shieldsville, and at the depth of 200
feet the drill passed through several
inches of coal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Must Die After Four Months Pass.

Mankato.-In the case of William
LEM, for the murder of John Schwartz
last July a motion for a new trial was
overruled, and Judge Severance
sentenced him to be hanged after
four calendar months. The defense will
appeal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Washington. IA big petition from
Minnesota and other Western states has
been presented in the senate asking that
sugar, lumber, salt, binding twine and
the materials entering into it be admitted
free of tariff duties, and that a cut of at
least so per cent be made on all woolen,
cotton and linen fabrics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
The New Railroad sbons at ST. cloud.

st. Cloud.-The management of the
Great Northern has announced the size
and number of its shops to be built this
summer in this city, They call for
built this summer as follows: Wood
working shop, 69x254 feet; repair shop,
145xsso; asel blseksmith a?nt shop 4sxs54 store
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

We shall have half a crop of peaches,
according to the latest estimate. Half a
crop to the producer, double the price.
Farmers ought to find consolation in the
peach crop, anyhow, as far as it goes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Duluth.-The Duluth Regatta associa-
ton has raised SIS, 900 for prizes, med
ais, cups, etc., to be contested for by
amateur and professional oarsmen at the
regatta in July. The exact dates have
not been decided upon.