davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-26

we respectfully solicit the accounts of Mersi
ants, and an Who have dealings with banks IN tn
section OF the state
Collections a Specially.
Railroad Time Table.
pa..anser trains leave Norris as follows:
ST. PAUL, N. AND N.
Going East: Leave at 1901 p. m ana lZ'I
doing West: Leave at 2:4' p M. and "a
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at II &c u. m. and leave at 3:oo p IN
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 80 o. IN. and arrive at $3.50 p. III.
Morris Market.
The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. ! Hard, -
No. Northern, 70; Mo- North'n, 90
No. 8 Northern, 50.
Flax, $1.24.
Iueal 9}otes.
Social at Mrs. Geo. H. Munro's this
,;
---- ,, >,
Cash paid for eggs at Hancock
Red Front grocery.
-
The village of Morris has u float
ing Indebtedness of $500.
- ,.,.;,.
The issue a. Tue ,''*S' ~
Will De nigga ~ 10" ''''''>0' -
"ioo'''i''S' "
ine W neato" O''1T''e L
OLD, an" Is one % ne
on our e@ciI''l-e I -.
According 70 the ground hog theory
we are l" nav 49, 9
Ter lt0'h ''S' ,~ l'Il-,
The ". {. /. |. viii meet NIth
Mrs. Fuller on Saturday afternoon OF
TINS week Ut y OlolN
I'D. Good has just purchased two
ear loads of furniture, which is ROW
on the way from the city.
-......i--,- - +.,,,I,.ar. WHO Iaye
steers TO sell il called to the adj. OF
Spur & Darling in this paper.
-, ---- -. e. Dar-
W. ,,, Dros.-
D:.,-:, y u,roorl,
--.-- r, :. .ooor.od
Ah7. ..'''' - :,.i,,c, har
'i''' ~ '2 -',-'.. ,c.t,,.,{., 7Iarch
coi'ei III -'l0'
1s'' -
"Ci'O',S'', = Nv, tn t,,o stars and
MAI d '"' - 90 1v,.b-
s''lpes 0n ''t' gu
''s '''' : ''' .---.-
Township elections this year occur
VII ,:,., :, .,,r,.l,, oIoo.
VIII o - ,,;ao
'AoAi ''0'>0'7
The insurance companies nave yer!
generally adjusted the losses SuS-
;, too,, COT
!"s''li : Il 10 ''''' 40
A''"'''''
A cordial invitation Is given 10 All
the young people 10 attehd cahuJ
pull at Mrs. Crandall's, on Frlday
|
The Masonic fraternity collected
1880 insurance on thelr rouge para
phernalia, furniture ana nHoures' anu
the Workman Lodge corrected @loo OIL
their furniture, &c
The time OF holding the regular
meetings Of OVe.ton Post, IT, "A. w.
has been changed from the second
and fourth Friday OF each month 10
the first ana thlrd friday
On March 18th. the Morris w. CT.
IT. will give a medal contest between
four girls and two boys. MUSIC ana
short addresses. LOOK out Tor pro-
gram in next weeks papers.
# will he Soon NV an nd. in todav,s
rrD1p1-zr that T, Fl w4lIiugton has
opened q new lumber ward in town,
Ho will at all times keen y full line Of
lumber, sash, doors, etc, and sell as
low as the market affords.
O,r favorita I,catinn for the yorId,,
fo;, Do,no,I,, did mot re,.ai,,o ~ .oI-
itaru vote To,had DopnaiIy ouybt
- i,o,.o ,,rn Two ,.iza yyhar. I'm.
o.+o. .;.h CoI r,i.ay th.t n.
should ALLOW it to slip through his
fingers?
A..o,.;or ia.nIIad tn tho notice in
.,,;a unnou r. ,n,o,tod norsaa for sale
NJ Di.kinsop Apv ono wish
~ -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-26

1t has not been decided as yet
whether "St. Patrick's Day will be
celebrated in Norris this year or not.
1t ought to be celebrated here, surely.
Good old Saint Patrick, very likely,
didn't have great deal OF fun In his
time; he was busy doing good, and
left the sport for coming generations.
These generations are here, and more
are on the way; and the Seventeenth
OF March has grown to be u day Of
recreation and regalia aud Il general
all-around good time.'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-26

Our favorite location for the worlds
fair-DonneiIy-did not receive a sol
itary vote. Too bad. DonneIIy ought
to have won the prize. WHATS tin"
matter with Col. Taisey, that he
should allow it to slip through his
ffnperS2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-26

1t will be seen by an ad. in today's
TRIBUNE that l.. H. Wellington has
opened a new lumber yard in town.
He will at all times keep full line of
lumber, sash, doors, etc, and sell as
low as the market affords.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-26

The Appleton Press says that the
Artichoke Lake Boat Club propose to
build large and elegant sail boat,
with dock and boat house, for use on
the lake the coming season. Arti-
choke lake is a fine body of water,
and is abundantly supplied with
game and other fish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
AGEsTS WANTED everywhere

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies', Mn
listers, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can
easily make from s. to 525 per day. No ex-
perience required. Canvassing outfits now
ready Send Immediately for illustrated
circulars and terms free, or, to secure an
agency at once. send $l.00 for the outfit and
you shall be served first. Money refunded
if not satisfactory. Address
TIE HISTORY CO.,
723 Market St, San Francisco Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
BuckIen'S ArnICa SaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hlnds, Chilbrains Germs,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills.. or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
g. give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price % cents per box.
FpP SALE BY a Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
N0t,ca for Observation-Disclosures Application.
10 94G
LAyD OFFICE, TUCsoy, ARENA,

Jan -. l-ff.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow n
named settler has filed notice Of her H.. ant.oI
20 make ijnI proof in support Of ho~ lain.
and that said proof viii le maize !carre the
register and Receiver of the i.a:.a ice at
rucson. Ariz, on March 10. viz.
Harriet E. Glenn. Of Sentinel. IN, for
he Sc. ! Sec. Is, Up 5 s., r. 10 ".
Sac names the following " illnesses to
rove her continuous residences upon and
cultivation Of, said land. VIZ:
Eliza Harris, ST., H. r. Wills, Geo, W
Cameron and b T. Wheatherby, al. OF
sentinel, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
BTNG LIST,

Having made special arrangements with
the publishers OF number of the leading
periodicals, The sEVTGyG1 presents the
following clubbing list to its readers:
SENT!aEL AND
San Francisco Weekly Examiner one
year, SIS so.
San Francisco Weekly Bulletin, one
year, SIS 40
San Francisco Daily Bulletin, one year,
SIS 50.
San Francisco News Letter, one year,
SIS Is.
San Francisco Argonaut, one year,
SIS 50.
New Orleans Weekly Democrat.
one year, SO Is.
ST. Louis Weekly Globe-D Democrat, one
year, So Is.
Scribner's Magazine, one year, 81 60
Weekly New York Herald, - 80.
Weekly New York Times, 50 40.
Weekly New York Tribune, 50 30.
Weekly New York Sun, SO 30.
Weekly New York World, 50 80.
New York Weekly Ledger, 81 90
Harper's Magazine, S 80
Harper's Illustrated Weekly, 50 20.
Harper's Bazaar, s. 20.
Century Magazine, Sc.
Lippincott's Magazine, 81 80
Scientific American, s..
Subscriptions to the above must be paid
for in advance Address:
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL.
J. W. DoREINGToN, Proprietor,
Guma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26

nS i@'a of SANKEY'S travels are bein
Published. Do not be de-
ceived by all books, re-hashes and battered
plates. We announce this to protect our
agents and the public against the numerous,
worthless so-calied Stanley books all of
which are simply all books that have been in
use for years, and are now being offered as
new books, with few pages Of new matter
added.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26

Take what Is in sight and rustic for
more" is tic i.lCtto Of abe SarcoXie, Mo-
Tindic;tJr
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26

7 XPLNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, uitH its
l. carried and excellent contents is library
in ITSELF
It 7Oas indeed hatty b'04sAt to Print an
entire N00eI III each HHHt6er.
Not a short n00slette, int a long story sach
as y0H are used to get iii book form and pay
from one doLlU to enc dollar and a haLffor.
Not only that, but 70ith each nuDz6er you get
an abundance Of other contributions, 70kick gl0ES
you good magazine besides tie n00ek.
TIE ringing 6L070s 70lstcA haze been struck on
tie ,gatezOay Of popular Ja0Or, haze reS0unded
throughout tie entire land, end to-day Libbiz-
COTS Magazine stands in tie front rank Of
monthly publications, and is tie most 7CiaeLy-
Yead-and-takked-ofbH publication Of its kind tn tie
aU0rld. For fuH desc,Ibti0e circulars, address
LLPPWCOTT' S 1LAGAZH,E, PHILADELPHIA
$500 FER year. rs cts. single number.
Tile publisher Of this PAPER gOiI rscsiVe y0Er
'E5scyIbti0N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
Stanley is Back!
AND Has ELEcTRlElEn THE W0RLD

by the announcement of his safe return to
civilization. His adventures and discoveries
have been grand, wonderful marvellous. The
world has seen nothing like them before. His
thrilling adventures, marvellous, discoveries,
daring exploits, astounding prevations,
wonderful trip across the Dark Continent,
How ne found Emin Bey Everything will be
included, from his first entrance into Africa
to the present time. Everybody wants the
new
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26

!9;lce fer Publication Hcnesisad fppiica-
tj1, nc :G59.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-26
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!

From Stanley's own writings and des-
patches Over 400 of the grandest and most
wonderful new engrayings and Coiored Plates
even seen in a book of travels. 1t has been
eagerly awaited, and will be more sought
after, make more money for the agent and
make it easier than any book issued for the
past fifty wears
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
pe,es.r Description.

The Battle Mountain Nevadan pic
tures the once hourishing mining town
Of Austin as follows: Portions OF
main street, which in years past were
the scenes Of large business trans
actions and excitement, have, in the
last three years, gradually crumbled
and gone to the dogs. When M
moon raises, an observer would be
led to believe that here and there
large stone front stores, once occupied
by prosperous merchants, were
brightly lighted, only to find on pass
ing that the roofs have fallen, and the
moons rays CLEAN through the sull
intact glass onto the Swallowed side
walk with sepulchral like effect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
WHAT! THE REPUBLICAN Ms HINT
AT FREE TRADE?

The days of miracles are gone, says the
cynic. The cynic. however, is mistaken,
as usual. A large assortment Of mir
acles may be found close at hand. suited
to every taste. political and aesthetic.
Here is the last one, to which we
point with pride. Secretary Blaine recon-
nends that the President be empowered
to declare practical free trade between
the United States and the various re-
publics in our vicinity, and the Presi-
dent transmits this letter to Congress
with his approval.
A miracle indeed But bark Sew.
enteen republics on this Western Hem
isphere can have free trade with us, but
not the effete monarshies OF Europe.
The line must be drawn somewhere, so
Mr.. Blaine draws it there.
But you ask, what becomes Of the
principle Of protection so prominent in
the Chicago platform of 1883, which
reads, "We are uncompromisingly in
favor Of the American system Of protec-
ton. We protest against its destruc-
ton. Its abandonment has always been
followed by general disaster to all in
terests except those of the insurer and
Sherif'-what becomes of that noble and
heaven born principle, eh?
Well. that's the miracle. That is to
say, the miracle consists of a little plain
Democratic sense percolating through
the Republican brain. You wouldn't
have thought it possible in 1888, but in
1890 there it is.
MI. Secretary Blaine and Mr.. Presi-
dent Harrison need take only one more
step in that direction and we shall very
gladly propose their names for at least
honorary membership in the great and
glorious Democratic party.
But. great Scott what 8 blow these
two gentlemen have delivered at the
Mckinley bill 1t almost shivers u
timbers.
Well, it seems in these days as though
every sensible Republican were on the
point of leaving his party and seeking q
resting place by the Democratic Preside.
IN. Y. Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
A silver Mans opinion.

A representative of the Silver State
was among those who called upon Mr..
Newlands while he was passing through
Winnemucca from the East a few DAYS
ago. When asked il he believed q free
coinage bill would be passed by the pres.
emit Congress, Mr.. Newlands said he had
called upon the President and found him
to be q stronger man mentally and with
more force Of character than Pacific
Coast people supposed. He claims to be
. friend OF silver. but does not believe in
the free coinage Of the metal, and would
doubtless veto a free coinage bill. Mr..
Newlsnds thinks. however, that the
House OF Representatives will save him
that trouble by refusing to pass such q
measure. and he is Of .he opinion that
the best way to solve the silver problem
is to organize q silver party and 90 into
the fight with Free Coinage nailed 10
the masthead.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28

-
F-c:y established local newspaper re-
ceiyes subscriptions from large cities
which puzzle the publishers to account
for, but the New York Times lately
threw some light upon this matter: "a
wholesale grocer in this city, who has
become rich at the business, says his
rule is that when he sells a bill of goods
on credit to Immediately subscribe for
the local paper Of his debtor. So long
as his customer advertised literally he
rested, but as soon as he began to con.
tract his advertising space. he took the
fact as evidence that there was trouble
ahead and invariably went for the
debtor" He said: "The mar who is
too poor to make his business known 10
too poor to do business" The with.
drawal OF an advertisement is evidence
Of weakness that business men are not
slow to act upon. There's nothing
ike il
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
The san Francisco Census.

The Supervisor Of the San Francisco
census enumerators says the population
Of that city will fall $1,000 below the
average estimate. due to a great number
of residents being out OF town at sum
mer resorts. The enumerators state
that the poverty and squalor encoun'
tered in some districts is truly appalling.
They find also that a large number OF
foreign born people, now citizens, are
unable to read or write.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
THE Bsa wArER SUITS.
The Law Declared neonssi'"-
fIonaI.


The water suit OF Peter Marker ct al.
vs. about q couple Of hundred lend own
ers, on the Humboldt river and its trib-
u~taries, which was on trial at Winnie
mucca last week, has been dismissed.
Judge Fitzgerald decided the water law
passed by the last Legislature to be
constitutional. There were seven points
raised in defendants objections to plain
siHs' petition and the Reno Journal IN
derstands that they were all sus-
tanned by the court. The following are
the principal ones:
The law under which the action was
brought is invalid aud unconstitutional,
because it operates to deprive persons OF
~property without the process OF law.
TART. VII, Sec. 81
That the Act is invalid and unconsti-
t~utioual, because the same is lot . gem
eral Law or Of uniform operation through
out the State, but is a special law, in a
case where q general Law can be made
applicable. Cart. ", Sec. 20.)
Il is unconstitutional and void be-
cause il operates TO deprive owners OF
water Of vested rights therein. by de-
pying to such owners opportunity to
present and have such rights sdjudicst-
ed and by providing for the distribution
Of such rights among the owners OF
water bitches, canals and reservoirs.
It is unconstitutional because it is a
special law, regulating the practice OF
courts Of justice. which is expressly IN
hibited by Article ", Section 20 OF the
State constitution.
It is unconstitutional because it vests
in the Executive Department apower ex-
pressly delegated to the Legislative De.
partment. It delegates to the Governor
the law making power, to witt: the
power to create water districts and es-
tablish the boundaries thereof, and the
discretion TO extend TO or withhold the
benefits Of the Act from portions OF the
State and the people thereof.
The case will doubtless be appealed tc
the Supreme Court.-Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
THE vEaY LATEST ABOUT


Tyrannical Tom Reed finally carried
his point against silver BY having his
party sustain him ia his reference OF the
Senate bill TO the Republican goldbus
committee on coinage. Nine-ssnths OF
ali the Democrats have steadily voted
for free and unlimited coinage. while
niDe-teuths Of the Republicans in both
Houses have as persist ntly voted with
the goldbugs. There has never beer .
vote on the subject since the Republican
party d~emonetized silver 10 1873 that
has not been on the same general line,
and showing about the same relative
number Of Democrats for silver and the
same relative number Of Republicans
against it. In all Of the votes lately
taken in the Senate fifteen was the high
est number Of Republican Senators who
could be found to vote for silver while
10 the House from eleven to thirteen
Republican members wss about the high
est average. This record ought to
damn the Republican party forever in
the silver producing States. The Re
publican party is q party Of trusts and
combines and goldbugs and the enemy oil
the people. It's immediate and perma-
neus defeat would prove the greatest
blessing thai could befall this country.
On Tuesday Of this week the House
Committee on Coinage met and resolved
to defeat the Senate free silver bill at all
hazards. The resolution was carried by
the usual partisan vote, the Republicans
voting to kill the bill and the Demo
Gratis to secure its passage. The recon-
mendation was that the House non-con.
cur in the Senate Measure for free coin
age and ask for q conference committee
between the two Houses. Both Speaker
Reed and Vice President Morton, like
their party. being straight out dyed-in-
the-vool goldbugs. Of course appointed
a majority Of golbugs on the committee
Of conference, which naturally sounded
the death knell Of the free coinage bill
which had been passed by the Demo
Gratis in the Senate aided by q few
Western Republicans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
The Piladelphia Times has h

The Philadelphia Times has been dig
ging into the figures and finds some
startling ones when presented in the
light Of the past. Six years after the
war, when General Garfield, as Chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tions. reported the pension a~ppropria.
tion of s3S, 000. 600. he excused the
amount and justified the passage of the
measure. because. as he stated, that was
the largest sum that could be called for
to pay pensioners, as from that time the
list would decline. Now, twenty years
later. our pension expenditures are up to
Sl75. 200 600. with reasonable prospect
OF reaching the enormous sum of $780,
ooO,OOO. When Lincoln became Presi-
dent the entire of the Govern
ment. including proceeds of public
lands, were less than $50, 900, 600. Now.
twenty-five years after peace, and our
national debt no longer oppressive, the
expenses Of the Government are over
each day; they will reach
s4oO. 600, 900 next year. What q dar-
ling OF an Administration this is of the
man who sits under the big White Hat,
to be surei
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman Sleeping Cars run on these
lines is patented, and cannot be used by
any other Railway Company. 1t is the
great improvement Of the age. Try il
and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, 261
So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
THE MINING OUTLOOK.
A Good Trading Market Assured
for $50

IOF ISoOs
The Virginia Enterprise says the min
ing outlook is at present better, all
things considered, than it has been for
several years. We think it is perfectly
safe to say that a good trading market is
assured for the remainder Of the year
a market with money in it for all who
possess the sagscity to guess EN- right.
There are several things that will con-
tribute to keep up a good feeling in the
mining shares. To begin with, we have
now very interesting developments in
the Potosi and Savage mines-develop.
ments the progress Of which will well re.
pay close Watching by dealers both here
and at the Bay. Already bodies Of ore
have been opened in these mines that
will greatly aid in swelling the totals of
the monthly yield.
Within another month the miners will
be again engaged in delving in the old
ore breasts Of the Gold Hill mines at
points below the level Of the Sutro drain
tunnel. This will insure increased
amounts of good milling ore for a long
time-some years. This year WI will be
in q situation to work such increased
output Of ore, as there will be a sufi.
cient supply of water to keep all the
river mills fully engaged all Summer.
Last, but not least, we shall have such
recognition Of silver Of not absolute
free ~coinage) as will make some of our
mines pay small profits, instead of call
ing upon shareholders for assessments,
as at present. The silver legislation
will also relieve the mines that are now
able to make some small return to share.
holders of q heavy tax, and once again
it will be worth while for people to pur-
chase such stocks and hold them for div
idends.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
The New York Financial Gazette sax

The New York Financial Gazette says
editorially: The fact that our coinage is
three per cent heavier in silver than that
OF the Latin Union is suficien. guaran-
tee tina coin cannot be thrown upon the
United States. The demands of bust
ness OF this country require a steadily
~augmenting volume of circulating me-
dunn. The increase calls for from $50
900, 900 to $50. 900. 900 each year. II
we fill this void with silver we shall in
no way endanger the stability of the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
WIN Was the uaugmanr

An exchange says: The gallows
provided for the execution OF the
Pottses had three ropes which were to
be cut by different persons the instant
the signal was given for the act.
Only one, however, was connected
with the drop, the other two being
dummies, so it will probably never be
known, to a certainty, who cut the
fatal cord.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28

). Z. Report: President Harrison is
in an uncomfortable corner. The Sen
ate has passed q free coinage bill and the
House will undoubtedly come into line
with it. Then will Harrison, who has
that he will not sign a free
bill. repudiate his own princi-
Piles Tor the sake Of a party advantage,
or will he destroy his party in the West.
ern States by keeping his wordi
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
LEI r. Hear from Tom remnant.

Tom Tenant, Billy Johnson and
Johnny Ross think they have some
queer cases to work upon, but a San
Francisco enumerator knocks them all
out. In the Italian quarter the other
day, a census taker found a family, the
paternal parent OF which vas but "a
years OF age and the mother %. There
were seven children, the eldest being
ten years and the youngest ten months.
Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-28
Silver Bill Lost.

SALT LAKE, June p, 1906 P. n.
To II SENTINEL
The House beat the free COIN
aQe bill. The vote stood: One
hundred and ffty-two to one
hundred and thirty-fve. One
hundred and eleven Democrats
voted in favor and one hundred
and thirty Republicans against.
CASSIDY.