davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Proceedings of the Triennial Cantonment
Mt Cllicaaa.

Proceedings of the Triennial CantOnment
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The triennial cam
tonment of the Patriarchs Militant, 1.
o. o. F., began here Tuesday, The at
tendance was not SO large as had been
expected on account Of the action of
railways in putting up their rates at the
last moment A grand civic and mill
tary reception was held Tuesday even
ing. Wednesday the competition drill
was held on the lake front. In the even
ing grand display Of fire works was
given and the degree of chivalry con-
ferred on the successful chevaliers.
Thursday the great parade was held.
About 10 900 men were in line.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
STATE LANDS FOR SALE

All persons are cautioned from buying the
State Lands owned by N. g. Frederickson,
except from me.
ity for money loaned FredePickson, cannot
sell or assign the same without first foreclos-
ing his interest according to law.
Ihave large quantity OF State and other
lands, which will sell very reasonable and
give clear title.
For full particulars, prices and terms, ad-
dress, e. A. FILKINS, Receiver,
Room 407, Court House, Chicago, I'll.
Or JOHNSON & &BICKNELL, Agents,
jun4m3 49, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Massachusetts, Convicts Make Bold At.
tempt to Scale the Prison Walls.

Boston, Aug, S.-A serious riot oc-
CURED at the penitentiary at Charleston
during the afternoon, large number of
prisoners making break for liberty.
The warden, however, had been ex-
pecting trouble and had a detachment
of police in readiness in case any out
break should occur. When the outbreak
began the police were called upon and
after short struggle got the prisoners
under lock and key.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
For Sale.

] have first class bunch of western
mares In the Bull farm pasture. / will
sell them at reasonable prices for cash,
or on time to good parties,
| 31tf j. M. SHARP.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
Collection Agency.

We make speciality of tough paper
Collections made in all parts of the state
If you have any collections send then
to us and they will receive our prompi
attention. FENToN Sc Poison. 32ti
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Lawrence Hoffman, who has been
quite ill for some time, went to st.
Paul Monday to be treated.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mrs. L. Hamblen, of Morris, was
visiting. friends here last week. Mr..
Hamblen came down Sunday and
accompanied her home.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
Village Directory.
VILLAGE oFFfcERs.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Presidents Stewart
Counciimen-K G Helgeson, A Mason,
ITolefson, John Erickson
Reoorder-A j Erickson
Assessor-P Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justice-H Dresser
GA R-C HI Hunter Post, No ia; meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturday of each month.
W w HUNTLEY, Com
SoF V-Prairie Camp, No49; meets 1st and
Sd Saturday of each month
HI DRESSER, Capt
T-Hancock Division, No 142; meets
every Tuesday evening
WCTU meets semi monthly on Wednes-
day at pm
Congregational Church, q ii Routclttfe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Axel Englund. the Imported
Swede,' was over from Starbuck last
week, visiting friends here.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Judge TentOn is cross as a bear.
He is just coming down with hay
fever and expects an enjoyable time
for few weeks.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mrs. III. J. Dresser has been quite
Ill for few days past.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

DIS. STARKEY & PALEN's office records
show over $4,000 cases In which their original
land only genuinel Compound Oxygen Treat
ment has been used by physicians in their
practice, and by invalids sfndependently. Over
1,o00physiclans and moIe than 49, 900 inyaIijs.
DRS. STRKEY d PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named well known ner. ~
sons who have tried their Treatment:
HON. WIN. ID. KELLEY, Member of Congrnss
Philadelphia.
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Luth,n Oh
server, Philadelphia. - "
REV. CHARLES q w. CUSHING, D. D., Roches-
HoN: WM. PENN NIXON EditorInter-oeean.
Chicago, Ill.
w: H. WoRrHINGToN, Editor New South.
New York.
JUDGE II. p. VRooMAN Qucnemo. Kansas
Mrs. MARY A. LIvERMoRE, Melrose. Mass
MIR. F.. G. KNIGHT. Philadelphia
j. MOORE, Supt Police, Blandfurd. Dorset
shire. England.
JACOB WARD, Bowral. New South Wales.
And thousands OF others ia every narf of
the United States.
"CompnnnG nNvgcn-its Mode of Action
and Results" viii be mailed free to any ad
dress on application. Head the Brochure!
ksas@ Please mention this paper when you
order Com Dou u IL Oxygen. s sn6
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Miss Oracle Page enjoyed the com
pany of Will Stevenson, station agent
at Dassel, last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
Winona, Mankato, st, Cloud & Moorhead

These schools are organized for the train
Ing of teachers for TIE common schools of the
State. -
ORGANIZATION. = Each school COM
prises two dcpartments-the Normal Depart
ment and the Training Department or Model
School. The Normal Department embraces:
(d) An Elementary Course, for teachers of
rural schools and elementary grades.
(b) An Advanced Course, for teachers of
advanced grades.
(cl a Professional Course, for teachers
who have completed the required aca-
demic work elsewhere.
(d) A Kindergarten Training Course, (at
WinoIa.)
Nc raduat of high
schools and colleges, and teachers holding
County SuperintendeRts' first and second
grade certificates are admitted without ex-
animation. All others are required to pass
an entrance examination.
EXPENSES .-Tuition is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minnesota.
Text books are furnished at a rental of three
dollars per year Provisions are made in
each school for economical living. The aver
age cost Of furnished room with board is
about So 90 per week.
The next school year opens Sept 1st, 1890.
For particulars concerning the several
schools send for catalogues te the Presidents
as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
EDWARD SEARING, Mankato
w. b. MITCHELL. Director, st. Cloud.
LIVINGSTONE g, LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

s. Stewart has sold more harvesters
and other farm machinery in this
village than all the other machine
companies combined.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

We have no more pugilistic encoun-
ters to report this week. The adj
mirers of the ''man1y art have been
very quiet since our last report.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

H. Hulett, brother of A. E. Hulett,
is now with his brother and expects
to feed one of his threshing machines
during the threshing season.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mrs. A. J. Bishop was taken i'll on
the day of the funeral of Fred Steb-
bins and has been sick since that
time.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

J. r. Holton, A: J. Erickson and
H.J. Dresser attended the Republican
convention at Morris last Friday, as
delegates from our village.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Thomas Ness was made exceeding
ly happy last Wednesday morning by
Che arrival of a sweet little girl at his
home.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

John Erickson's new residence
house is now well along toward com.
pletion. It will be fine residence
indeed-the best in town.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

A. j. Browns best girl took him
out in the country last Saturday. A.
j. has quit staying in town Sundays.
He says country air agrees with him
better than the stiffied air of the city.
OF course.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mr.. Whitcomb, brother of our
station agent, is now employed as
book-keeper for s. Stewart. Mr..
Whitcomb will remove his family
here soon.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

There is much complaint among
farmers that the wheat is ripening
very uuevenly. In fields which were
sown ut the same time, some of it is
fully ripe, while portions of it is quite
green, which makes it bad. as some
should be harvested at once and other
portions ought to remain standing for
some time. The cause of this un-
evenness in maturing is undoubtly
owing to the dry wheather in the
spring after the grain was sown. In
the more moist spots the seeds
sprouted and came up, while on the
dryer portions it remained in the
ground for some time and did not
sprout until after the rains. What is
true in this section in regard to wheat
is also true in portions of Pope and
Swift counties, as we are Informed by
parties who visited those counties
recently.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

A. E. Hulett commenced threshing
oats and barley on Thursday last.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Geo. S. Nutter is now running the
Northwestern elevator, in the place
of C. N. Clark, who removed from
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

III. J. Dresser lost his spaniel dog
in Morris last Friday, and of course
will suitably reward any one who
returns the same, or gives informa-
tien where the said dog may be found.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Frank Zahl, the Norris livery man
was in town Monday.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

A. J. Brown spent Sunday at Glen
wood with friends.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

The editor of THE BULLETIN and
his son Rufus drove down from
Morris last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Otto Thorenson, station agent at
Murdock. was here Sunday, the guest
of DIR. Gates.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
Local Items.

John Code took home new buggy
the other day.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mr.. A. J. Brown and Emmett Cook
drove tp G!enwood last Sunday and
returned Monday.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Rankin,our scientific blacksmith. is
Overrun with work.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Mrs. P. S. Fenton and daughter
Minnie returned home from a ten
days visit at Willard and vicinity, last
Wednesday. They report having had
a very nice time. O. C. Fenton's
wife returned with them.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
A Northern Family

Down South has charge of the PINE BLUFF
COTTAGE, where those who wish to escape
the cold Northern winters can get board at
moderate prices. Amid the Pines, the health
lest spot in America. Address,
COTTAGE RESORT,
Pine Bluff, Moore Co. g.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Gossip is like a soap bubble, it
grows by blowing, and this town is
blessed with enough to make large
city. if the wind and extra labor
which some of our chronic kickers
eXpend, could be utilized in the right
way. So much encouragement is
given the young folks of Hancock by
the staggering tongues of our old
women who, if they would refrain
from scandalizing others and look at
home, much more good would be the
result. If the angelic old women
wish to promote the social standing
of our town they must in the first
place set good examples and then tell
our young folks, with kind words,
that they are doing wrong, instead Of
running to your neighbors with doings
of some one ON the day or night
previous, which has few grains of
truth and an overdose of Imagination,
which word could be contracted to a
lie, but we don't wish to impress the
outside world with the idea that Han
cock has any such horrible people.
We don't refer to any particular
person. but we wish to let the public
know that our village has a
few of such things. Put the
coat on, if it fits.
n
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Tom Callahan appeared on our
streets in disguise few days
since, and his most intimate friends
did not recognize him. There is no
more hair on his upper lip,in the place
where the hair ought to grow,
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
onioers Of the Iron Brigade.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. S.-At the meet
ing of the Iron Brigade the following
officers were elected: President, Gen.
John Gibbon; vice presidents, G.. M.
Woodward, of Second Wisconsin; Fred
8. Warner, of Seventh Wisconsin; Oliver
Carmichael, of Nineteenth Indiana; e.
B. Wright. Twenty fourth Michigan,
and James S. Stewart, of Battery B;
secretary, w. w. Jones; treasurer, Otto
6chorse; chaplain, w. c. Way.
A cyclone swept over Lake ST. Louis
and the st. Lawrence, in the vicinity of
Montreal, Monday evening. Much
property was destroyed, but no lives are
reported lost.
Mexican, the gentleman who had
charge OF the presentation of the cottage
to the president, now states that Mr..
Harrison has paid $1,000 for the build
ing and furniture
1t is stated that ex-Qusen Natalie OF
Servia, has resolved to devote the bulk
of her fortune to the erection of a nun
merry. in Russia, in which she will install
herself as abbess.
The official rough count of the census
bureau shows the population of Phila-
delphia to be !. .044 1894, which is an in
crease during the last ten years of 1877
7224, or e9 .34sper cent.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

There was family reunion and
ice cream picnic in the grove at
Z. IN. Parks Sunday. There was
some Is persons present, mostly the
children and grand children of Mr..
Park. He and Judge Fenton had a
nice time.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13
Ieo Acres of Good Land,
III Il DREssnIs

One aud a half miles from Han
cock, for sale cheap, on easy terms
Apply to
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

by certain farmers ashort time since
that their yield of oats would be very
heavy, now that they have cut them,
the same men say that the straw is
heavy, but oats very light.
Harry Poison is now a full grown
man and will cast his first vote this
fall. His twenty first birthday occurred
Friday of last week, August Sth. In
order to celebrate the day in be-
coming manner Harry and his friends,
Misses Minnie Poison, Annie Hunter,
Agnes Hunter and Mary Hunter,
drove to Glenwood and there had a
picnic in the grove and enjoyed them
selves greatly. Surely sensible way
of enjoying a birthday. The party
returned home the same evening,
much pleased with the days enjoy
ment.
Our young men who are in the
habit of taking young ladies boat
riding, should be sure and observe the
following rules, laid down by an eX-
perienced boatman: l. Don't take
more than six women out boating
when the water is rough. 2. Don't
take six women out when the water
isn't rough. 3. Don't take any women
outin either case. 4. Don't go out
yourself. These four ''don'ts," care
fully followed, will prevent great loss
of life this summer. 1t wouldn't be
bad idea to post them up in the
boat-house.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

UFRnN These have made Montana
HhhDo, the richest State per capita in
the Union. Plenty of room for
MINEH more miners and stock -raisers.
" :" Now is the time.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

For Consumption, asthma, Bronchitis, Dvspep.
sia, Cdtd'rh, Hay Ferer, Headache, Debititv
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic ana
Nerunus Disorders,
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Steve Porter. our genial landlord,
purchased a bible few days since,
and then went around town showing
it to his friends, asking them if they
ever saw one before. Steve said that it
was the first he ever saw and there
fore thought he would buy it and see
what kind of a book it was.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Go to the Great Reservation milk
of Montana and get a good free III
homestead. Low Rates and
Free Sfeepers on Great North ERIV
ern R'y Line. Go now. "'
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

nnJn The regions tributary to Great
u, Northern Railway Line In Mon
tana produce all the precious
r. n land baser metals. New towns
Ii and railways are being built.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

1t is true, and there is no use Of
denying it, the wheat and oats crop is
much lighter than was counted on a
few weeks since. Oats that were re-
ported to be heavy short time since,
now prove to be light. We were told
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and SHEEP
Sun River Valleys, Montana, w IL -
reached only by the Great
Northern Railway Line. TheI H IlHN
Stock Raisers' paradise
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

ALONG the Great NorthernI
Railway Line in Montana are V0 UNn
free ranches and pasturage, Nv
mines of precious metals, iron
and coal, and new cities and M An
towns. Now is your chance. 1'
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Congregational Church, Q ii Routcliffe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

wCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
day at 8 p m
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

lupAITu I'm Montana. Free Lands, New
IL d II II, Towns, New Railways, New
| Mines Low Rates. Largest
| WFATTH area OF good vacant lands.
Morris tribune., 1890-08-13

Montana produces the inestl n HnRNEN
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges ~
yet in Mouse, Milk and SUM-
River Valleys and Sweet Grass |, TITLE.
Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
THREE STRAIGHT FOR OMAHA
Morton's Men Get the Worst of it
in Nebraska,

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.-Omaha took
her third straight game from the leaders
to-day. The locals won the game easily
after they got at it, but they DELAYED
their work long enough to make the
game uncertain, and on that account
eXcitinr. Sowders was in the box for
the locals, and did magnificent work.
He was little wild at times. but was
effective at critical points, and with the
phenomenal support given him. put IN
a game Which it would have been hard
to beat. Killen pitched for the visitors,
and for four innings did effective work,
After that the Omahas found him when
hits were needed, and scored an easy
victory. \ feature of the game was
Canavan's phenomenal right-hand catch
of Killen's drive to left. in the eighth
inning. The visitors began the run
getting in the second. Day got his base
on balls and took third on Newman's
wild throw to catch him at second, and
scored on Miller'S single. In the fifth
DoWie dropped the ball over the left
field fence, and Day made his second
run i'll The ninth on his single and Car
rolls three-bagger. The locals
broke the ice in the fifth with
NoWhIdll anu CoWueIS Out, OandFal
got first on -four wild balls, stole second.
went TO third OH Walsh'S easy hit. and
both scored on Kearns' corking single
to right. Kearns scored on Cleveland
two-sacker, and Hanrahan Was thrown
out at first. Another run was added in
the sixth Oh Willis pretty three-base
hit to left and Newman's sacrifice. In
the eighth two more runs were made on
singles by Andrews, Newman and Sow
derS, and four more in the ninth on
singles by Canayan and Kearns, two
Sackers by Willis and Newman. and a
three-bagger by Andrews. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati WaIlops Philadelphia
in a Ten-Inning Game.


CINCINNATI. July 31.-Beard missed
two chances to retire the Philadelphias
IN the seventh and eighth innings of to-
days game, after which the visitors
scored their only runs by hard hitting.
A triple by Holiday, Knights double
and Mullane's single gave the Cincin-
natis the game in the tenth inning.
Score:
Cincinnati IS O 0o 90 2-S IA 6
Philadelphia. % 0 0 Q 5 q 0-6 Ia 2
Batteries. Viau and keenan,, Smith and
Clements; earned runs. Cincinnati Z: two
base hits McPhee, Holiday Burke Knight;
stolen bases, Mullane, Reilly; double plays,
Holiday, McPhee, Beard, McCauley, Allen:
base on balls, McPhee, Knight Beard, Allen
3: struck out, Mullane, keenan,, Eiau s,
Clements McCauley; passed ball, keenan,;
wild pitch, Smith; time,- 2 hours; umpire,
McDermott.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-Cleveland
DATED Opportunely to-day, and to the
timely hitting of Davis and Mexican the
victory was due. Rusie's wildness con-
tributed much to the defeat of his club.
The New Yorks both outfelded and
outbatted their opponents, but luck was
against them. Score:
Cleveland 80 O o L 0 o-6 IL
New York. -. % 900 1915 2
Batteries, Deatin and thinner. Rusie and
Buckley; earned runs Cleveland 3, New
York 4 two-base hits. Davis, Buckley;
three-base hit Burkett; home run, Mexican;
bases on balls, Gilks. Mexican, Snlalley,
Virtue 2, Lyons ., Tiernan: stolen bases,
Virtue, Henry hit by pitched ball, Denny;
struck out, Smalley, Virtue, Dowse ), Beatin
3, Eornung, Denny. Henry, Buckley; passed
balls. Buckley 4; time. l:40; umpire. Nc
Quade.
CHICAGO, July Silt was another
pitchers game between Anson's team
and the Bostons, and the former won by
superior work. Score:
Chicago. -. 1000 ooo1o-4 & l
Boston. ..........0 0 0 l 0 o 20 OIL 8
Batteries. Stein and Kittridge, Nicholas
and Bennett; earned runs Chicago 2 Boston
/; three-base hit. Hines: sacrifice hit Burns;
stolen bases Hines Carroll. Cooney, Wimot;
double play, Burns and Cooney; bases on
balls, Arson. Bennett .. Nichols =, Tucker,
Hines: struck out Kittridge = Carroll. Long
., Sullivan, Brodie, McGarr, Smith; left on
bases. Chicago 3. Boston 5; time, 80; UNI
pire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
JAPAN's SEALING TROUBLES
Men of War Will Stop Foreigners
From Working.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July 31.-Tbe
steamer Belgic arrived this morning.
twenty-three days from Hong Kong and
fourteen from Yokohama. japanese
advices state that seal and otter hunt
ing about the Hokk lido. Hemuro and
Seighalien islands has again engaged
the attention of the authorities, an 81
native papers state the provisions OF the
act of 1884 regulating such hunting by
foreigners will be enforced to the extent
of sending men of war to the islands.
Heavy rains in Chikuzen and Buzen
districts.J July toe washed away bridges
across all streams, considerably de-
laying railway traffic. A number Of
houses were washed away and several
people killed. On the 18th inst. the
total number of cholera cases was in
creased to 239, with LA deaths. Forty
seven fresh cases and fifteen deaths
were reported that day, and OH the 18th
thirty fresh cases and twenty-Sev ven
deaths were reported from NagasakL
The Emperor has sanctioned the eX-
penditure of $4,000 from the govern
ment reserve fund for disinfecti0n pur-
poses. The latest reports of disorder
on account of the high price of rice
come from AlkaWa, SadO island, say
2,000 poor people, aided by miners, be-
gan riot Oh the 1St inst, and the Pc
lice being pOwerleSs, the governor Or
dered troops from neighboring garri-
son. Telegraphic news on the 4th inst.
stated that the rioters were becoming
more powerful and were destroying
residences and property OF rice mer-
chants.
A native paper commenting on the
recent elections from the rank of
counts says that all the great statesmen
seem to have been forgotten. Of fit
teen counts elected but four-COuntS
Ito. MatSukata, KatSu and Nanagiwaia-
have any claim to craftsmanship. 1t is
will nominate Counts Okume. Inone;
Goto, ltagaki and Terashima to be
members of the house of peers. 1t is
stated that noticeable feature is that
only those counts accredited with COLI
sentative tendencies have been chosen,
and that owing to their number they
will be weak party in the house. as
will also the baronial sections. Wis
counts. however. number seventy. Re
turns from all but one district have
been received, and the Japan Gazette
estimates that of about $4,000
people entitled to vote, nearly 20 per
cent refrained from SO doing. The
strength of the parties is estimated as
follows: Radicals. 10l; Kaishinto Lib
erals, IS; Conservatives. 26; Kinshiu
Liberals, 10; Independents, 80; Jill. Is;
unknown, Is. On the 9th inst. the first
wooden mill in Japan. supplied with an
English-made plant, was formally
opened by the Toxic Wooden Manu-
featuring company, Japanese COM
pany, with capital of s35Q,00O. July
10 the emperor prefaced the finale OF
Japan's third national exhibition by at
tending the exposition at Ueno and dis
tributing by proxy the awards made to
exhibitors. The North China Daily
News states that United States Minister
DENLY, on his recent visit to Canton,
succeeded in having all American
claims for compensation, some of which
were in connection with the destruction
OF missionary property in the Canton
province eight years ago.