davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Our Notion and Fancy
Goods Department has been
replenished with all the Latest
Novelties, too numerous to
itemize.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
J. E. DANIELS0N,
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MIMI.
Herding-Cattle, Horses and Sheep,

Cattle hoases and sheep herded dur
ing the season, on my farm, section II,
in town of Pepperton. Prices: Cat
tie, 81 per head horses 81; sheep 35 cts.
Plenty of Good water and good graz
ing.
JOSEPH ERNST.
April 16, 1890. 17t3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Members of Overton Post, Il. A. H.,
should bear in mind that the even
ings of meeting have been changed
from the second and fourth Fridays
to the first and third Fridays of each
month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

HE (the horse) kicked furi0usiy
when he found he couldn't get of ana
struck Miss Gale while sitting In the
Buggy, breaking her leg"
The question naturally arises, was
the horse or the young lady "sitting In
the buggy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The Grand Army "boys' of this
city have not as yet fully decided as
to the ceremonies that they will adopt
for Decoration Day. OF course the
graves of dead comrades will be dec
grated with flowers, but the other
ceremonies to be performed will be
agreed upon later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The average merchant is not partic-
ularly busy at present, in fact, he is
unreasonably idle, occupying his time
looking towards the sky and guessing
on the possibilities of rain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The members of Overton Post, II.
A. r.. will attend services In body
at the Congregational church, on
Sunday, May 25th, 1t being the last
Sunday prior to Decoration Day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

It Is quite probable that Thomas
Thomasson will put up brick build
ing on his lot In the burned district
this summer. He has not fully de-
cided as to the dimensions of the build
ing. but will decide soon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The well put down in the rear OF
the new hotel by Stone q Dumble Is
1876 feet deep, There Is a Doubtful
flow Of good water, which Is drawn
by means of one of their force pumps.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

L. H. Wellington has erected a
building at his lumber yard for the
storing of seasoned lumber, 2Ox6O
feet, 10 foot posts, with root so aS to
give large storage capacity. l.. II.
says that he will keep this building
at all times filled with the very best
seasoned lumber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

There has never been as strong
market for cattle in Stevens County
before. The farmer who has steers
for sale can find a ready market and
q good price this spring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

We are pleased to make q note OF
the fact that the Benson Monitor
holds the same views In regard to
Brlghtwood Beach and Lake Ripley
as the TRIBUNE-even adopting our
own language without changing
word. This Is u compliment we fully
appreciate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

A. T.. Lille will ship ten car loads
of western horses from North va
kima, Washington, to Morris, arriv-
ing here about May 5th. Here will be
an opportunity to get cheap horses for
cash or to trade for good cows. The
drove will be herded at the farm of
/ i. Gould.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By

Or. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s.. Worth s5 bottles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

For the delicate and aged and all in
whom the vital current is impover-
ished and sluggish, Ayers Sarparilla
Is the very best tonic. It restores the
wasted tissues, and imparts to the
system surprising elasticity and vigor.
Price 81. Worth IS q bottle,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The TRIBUNE stated few weeks
since that there would probably be
more building going on In Morris this
season than there had been for many
years past. We have seen no reason
as yet to change our mind in relation
to this matter, The busiest men in
town are the carpenters, rnasons and
painters; the skilled artisan and conn
mon laborer are all busy. There
Internationally be three, IL not five
brick stores, with halls and offices In
the second story. erected on the
burned district this season, besides
several wooden business h0uses that
will be constructed on Pacific avenue.
Yes, this will be busy season In
Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

I'D. Good has decided to erect a
brick building, 5Oxs0 feet, two stories
high, on his lots corner of Atlantic
avenue and Fifth street. The upper
story will be finished for offices and q
hall for the Masons, If they desire It.
1t will be conveniently arranged, and
the location is one of the very best in
town. Mr.. Good intends to have the
building fire proof.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Wanted,

Wanted,
+. A millinery apprentice. Inquire at
Miss Spooner's. 15tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

When you want good reliable pair
of Shoes you can get them at
14tf Il. j. MooRE's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

Are you made miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

No woman could fail to be interest
ed in such magazine as The Ladies'
Home Journal has made Of its May
number. It covers, in fresh and
practical manner, every conceivable
part of woman's lite, md tells her
precisely what she wants to know.
The Journal is published at 433-435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
For Sale,

Two fine heavy mares. Inquire Of
IT. L. HULBURD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
announced next week

Mr.. Larson informs US that he will
have brick building constructed
this season on the lots occupied by
Nilsson & Larson before the fire. The
building will occupy the two lots, 5OxsO
feet, two stories, with offices or hall
In second story. 1t will be a fire
proof building, or as near so as can
we'll be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

"The test of the pudding Is I'm the
eating.n The careful and Intelligent
farmer will let the manufacturers test
and demonstrate that new devices are
really improvements before investing
his money. The Champion Binders
and Mowers have been IN successful
use many years, The Champion
Binder Is now being copied by other
manufacturers. and some Of these un-
tried machines will be offered for sale
the present season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

A nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by Fritz Buck
entiu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The w. CT. u. will meet with Mrs.
l.. E. Pearce, on Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock sharp. All members are ex-
pected to be present. The first part of
the meeting will be devoted to BUSH
ness, In which the subject Of put
ting flags on the school house
will be discussed. The other part will
be devoted to the reading of "Glimp-
ses of Fifty Years." by Miss Willard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STEVENS COUNTY BANK,

At Morris, in the State of Minnesota at the close
OF business on the 10th day of April, 1890.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

The Choir OF the First Congregation
al Church, assisted by Miss E. Geneva
Richards, the charming vocalist of
Herman, will give concert Friday
evening, May Cd. A rich and varied
program of both vocal and instrument
tai music is being prepared and " i'll be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23

When you ask for Badger sosp-see
that you get 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
HoME-sEEKERs EXCURSIONS

J. w. PUsHoR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-23
Dentistry.

MISSES GUNwALsON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
s-rpY " coroEs.

I'll he OF sic gets ho.l Of a fashion book
IF 4 quarter u Z century ago and notes
the zlaIaS aEfllness OF the colors there
trough together ard worn IS the high
est styles.
E-nersA greens have borders Of vio-
lst, violet S. garnishe1 with yellow,
green and -carlet are spoken OF as good
contrasts and blne snd orange. Brill
iins purpls trimmed with green ruffles
ard rosertes is neluorct Is being very
elegant. Elee and red, each the natural
complement CT the othar, are never
Mentioned IS being used together. but
al tho othsr colors Of the rainbow were
jumhlsd up in the queerest ard most
startling manner. Even the pinks and
SKY blues were aggressive.
Now you fad a pale grcerish blue
caners hair gown made p-incaSSe style.
in the plainsst manner. with hero and
there , plsit OF G fold which breaks the
severity Of straight lines; q little pass
1enteris IN tho same shade ari ths skirt
less open Tor a glimpse o. emerald green
veive-, the sleeves and guimpe also Of
velvet. and you have 2 gown that would
be e perpetual delight % yourself and q
burning envy &C your friends. And thzt
s. more THAI haif the satisfaction OF a
new gown. Il is not enough 10 know
thai it is beautiful: yoawans to feel that
osher women envy YOU the possession OF
Il, bat are too proud 70 copy IL
Another outgrowth q the present ar
tistic knowledge OF coiors IS q gown Of
tai cClored cashmere with the front Of
the skirt opening over a few plairs Of
pale blne crcpe do Japon and bordered
with two rows Of narrow dark brown
pssseInenserie. The plain waist IS JACKIE,
form over . full vest front Of the crepe.
and ths sleeves ara made of TIE same.
Al sleeves arc r1- l. snug over the fore
arm and pulled on TIE shoulder.
II darker colors tie influence Of the
srrist Is seen Just IS clearly. Witness q
robe for the street O. dark gray cheviot
made princesse front, Ind with tas back
gathered On 20 point. Tic frortoi the
waist laps over . the left side The
sleeves have the upper portion laid in
plaits TO the elbow. The collar is roll
ing and made stiff, with wired passe-
rnsnterie. andslstis : shaped passemsn-
ts-is to match IN black IS placed az the
orsn collar. This truly elegant gown
would few years ago have been called
too plain ard GuE for street CT indeed
any wear, whereas now TIE popular
taste has been educated Up 70 this quiet
elegance il color and design.
\ little moro color and variety Is in
trodEcod into the companion costume.
TIE skirt IS Of wood brown cashmere,
with side paaois of bottle green velvet;
these orur-as1ss3 with three bows OF
green riboon and piqHess one shade
lF,rt-v. TIE waist - e the cashmere
WITH vest ~ cream coloTe1 faille. and
tie rest II the ornaueutation Is q Erish
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

/ finest and brouht
seci
approached ypre 1g ia orig
leutyan NJ variety, NJ
w haena eXnsvep or
sGoesSI aotsI Pushes and De in
Tomeh onn etMa from yag aeIi new
anakea ew Iseo "a prom
oe eek bet arg W
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31


pint ls,1 ~ fls Tho hack ~ he
salrt IS smGiY plated in double hex
T.sizs. ard sl new dresses are held ~ =
crur' q of srlsl stee,s
some &c tfs f.ssian writer's srs irving
- swssn bach the Atlantic cceau when
trey ssv sass there viii IN no hccus.
E'sss Yen. rkers s-e too1s. anf what are
v7u Suing 70 CO shout ita Thav ars very
small, very deut,s aid shcua JUDGE
thev riTh. ~ very comfortable. but
trsrr crr hCC2s nevertheless. and sonsa
rt Err lig 81 class &c in.rcrtEd dresses
tfs modest sst - kccr- 20 uyesr vita
secn FowL. p ts sure thev viii intar-
fezo ssr1swhat witi ths 'siiridei skirt~
rs-rle. 1a- wAa. e a divided SKIRT 70
80 rrircirls x believing t,le faaa.eas
ore EAFrva.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

N.as--i -a1't cone CIT Dol2h va
ss7s muTt stsv in ~ TIE afser.oor.
INeina--N ~ don'r 81 Ell il IA ~has-
t1ar s-saks sni wirziess ShrTi sad
vou 7rt eck enough then. N rrssv.s
Veekl~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

NV Yoak. Aus. - --cancho Panzs
sall..f sown blessings On ne nan thar
faVsatsd siesp. aai Es certainly deserved
h,s bI.sznz, hzE I tAlzx that thai peg.
.on.-nan 9r woEnAn--who l1yeEtsd 10
zs- ~ aus instead u primary eclors n
aIesa deserves also a special bless
lag Oae = neFer - certain of that IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
OF TASTE N DRESSING.
TlNTs AID srAcEs 1AsE rAAes
T-s pLAcE OF GLAZING co-cFs.

civ. R@rvss Fssls xA2a4k4a ta~s Tan
n -. ..a - oss4s Esssy PERSIA 20
-. s-aais.llsles--sszas s11a2a~ ss~zs
Ds.arissa sa1 FfsszrsdA
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
DRESS COODSg

attraction fashionable Dress Fabrics pad and these exquisite and rk
mk b oIu wlle For we Of Chds B
nendes from
nrat exustd and o In pag w
slean fChevotS dS1
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
One Weeks Sale Of New Blankets!

this very large Blankets great
bargain prices week
Blanket, finely fnhed $500
Heavy II Blankets quality go IS $3.50 pair
One lot bound with silk ribbon, quality of wool and
beautifully only pair.
I 30 pairs Blankets 15c
SO pair Blankets at Sf.0O pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFSl
NOTE:


Ss:S s s @
The advocate., 1890-06-11

rect report OF the proceedings which
need not be repeated here.
The reporters claim 10 have re-
ceived their information from reliable
sources, but there are several discFep-
ancies in their reports which indicate
that they failed TO compare notes be-
fore sending their messages over the
wires and which would indicate that
somebody is mistaken about some
things at least
AS it is highly necessary chat the
religious sentiments of the congress,
sional nominee should be made known
the several reporters proceed TO en-
Tighten their readers upon this highly
important topic The Times says;
''The Rev. Benjamin Baker,Of Lin
coin county is a Methodist Refer.
ring to this subject later the Times
says "The nominee OF theCOnyentiOn
is a member of the United Brethren
church" The Journal SAYS 1.-THE
Rev. William Baker Is a New Light
preacher" The Capital says; "The
Rev. Mr.. Baker is credited with be-
ing minister OF the New Light
church"
The fact is he is not minister OF
any church.
Respecting the exclusion Of press
reporters from the meeting the Times
says:
Only once was any explanation offered and
that was when the chairman said, "Weare afraid
Of che press'
The Capital says:
When the newspaper correspondents mildly
protested against this, one Of the delegates said
''The newspapers be damned; they never cell
the truth anyhow. This is our convention and
we are running IL 20 suit ourselves n the out
siders don't like 10 they needn't vote for our
nominee. We will have enough votes without
them The worst enemies we have are tho
weekly newspapers, backed by the daily press"
The following is the version of the
Journal:
A prominent Rocks county delegate said 10 tho
Journal representative; 1--WE have had enough
Of the daily and weekly press. They are all a
id humbug, and hereafter we win stay with
our own people. We do not care anything about
the readers OF the daily papers, nor do we want
their votes. We propose TO run our own busi
ness and elect our own COngTesslon. You Tepub
Leans and democrats think you can get in and
learn our secret work. You will find ont about
10 in November, when we will give you con.
gressmen.
Several Of the above rePuted say
ings failed to reach the ears Of any
save the reporters, who were not
present during the discussion of this
question, and the accuracy Of the re-
port may be judged when it is stated
as a matter Of fact that the chairman,
who is declared to have said, 1--WE are
afraid Of the press" was in favor of
admitting these representatives TO the
meeting and made a speech in sup
port Of his opinion,
Members Of the alliance and
Knights of Labor who read these re-
ports will observe that their pass
words, grips and signals are all given
away. The accuracy Of these gentle
men in this respect is fair measure
The advocate., 1890-06-11

party press in lbs treatment Of the
farmers effort TO improve their CON
dition ls we'll exemplifed in the re-
port Of the Hill City convention Of
tho 9th inst, as il appears in the To
peka Capital the Kansas City Jour
nal and the Kansas City Times. A
more unfair, unjust and untruthful
report could not we'll have been
conceived. The editor Of the ADvo-
CATE was present at that convention
and knows whereof he speaks For
reasons satisfactory 10 the convention,
Il was decided to transact It's business
in secret session, which seriously
wounded the dignity OF the kid gloved
reporters Of the above named jour
nails, and led them 10 designate the
proceedings as "star-chamber poll
tics" and apply 10 them other aRec-
tionate remarks which demonstrated
their deep and abiding love and de-
votion to the cause Of the people BY
resolution OF the convention q press
committee was appointed with in
structions to furnish these press rep
resentatives with correct and official
report Of the proceedings. When
asked by the editor OF the ADVOCATE
why they did not wait and receive
that report these gentlemen ( p re-
piled that the papers they represented
expected TO receive q report that
night in time to have it appear in the
morning papers; and one OF them re-
marked that il they had not sent it
they would have been looking for a
job the next morning. From this it
would appear that it was report, and
not facts, that these journals sought
and failing to receive the facts to suit
their convenience, these highly intel
ligent gentlemen proceeded TO manu-
facture a report which undoubtedly
suited them better, and answers the
purpose of the journals they repre-
sented better than q truthful account
Of the proceedings would have done
These model reporters likewise stated
that they bought their information
from a member OF the convention,
and although we do not remember
that they stated what it cost them,
they did state that the member
wanted $50 for It, We remember OF
reading OF a certain ancient person
age who sold his birthright for amess
of pottage, and Of another who be-
trayed his master for thirty pieces Of
silver; and there are few causes that
have not now and then a Judas to be-
tray them. 1t is possible such a
character materialized at Hill City,
who furnished the material which was
80 skillfelly woven into the "report"
so earnestly desired by these great
moral (9l representative American
journals, and on which the lucrative
positions of the reporters depended.
From the report rendered it would
appear to the world that the conven-
ton had a regular monkey and parrot
The advocate., 1890-06-11

"W. W. A." whose surname is un-
doubtedly Admire, which indicates
the character Of the campaign that is
10 DO conducted in Kansas in behalf
Of Mr. ingalls,.
Respecting the statement attributed
10 President Polk at the beginning Of
This reverie Of Mr.. Admire, we vent
ure the prediction that it is a pure
forgery, and that he never uttered
anything that could bo distorted into
declaration Of this kind. We shall
take the trouble to ascertain the facts.
Mr.. A. has held an interview(O mot
Photographic one) with an "agri-
cultural friend(Yp who is IN member
Of the alliaAce in this state, but who
does not propose 10 allow himself to
become tool in tho hands Of Presi-
don't Polk, 10 beusod in securing such
confederate victory Ms The doioat Of
Mr.. ingalls,"
The Hutchinson NeWs has ample
time and space 10 place before It's
readers these senseloss harranguos Of
bramless political demagogues, but it
has no time or space to discuss the
propriety Of Mr.. ingalls, reelection
upon the one rational ground-the
merits and demerts of the man. III
this article is what it appears to be on
its ace-the keynote OF the campaign,
the bloody shirt is again to be brought
into requisition, and Mr.. Ingalls, per-
sonal and political sins and defects
are to be shrouded from view in it's
ensanguined folds. Mr. AS "agri-
cultural friend(G" is not surprised at
President Polks opposition to tho
Kansas senator, because, being a reb-
el, "who worships at the shrine Of
jefferson Davis, Robert H. lee,
Stonewall Jackson, and other rem
nRnts Of the lost cause" she hates
Mr.. Ingalls, with an undying hatredp
but when this agricultural friend(O"
sees the "Kdnsds Farmer, edited by
a loyal northerner, and THE ALLIANCE
Allocate, edited by an ex-union sol
dier, virtually doing the bidding Of
these confederate brigadiers" the
cold chills chase each other up and
down his attenuOtod spinal marrow
and he is left to wonder whether, af-
ter all, we were right, or the south
was right"
Have the admirers of Mr.. Ingalls,
no better argument than this to offer
in his favor7 Notwithstanding the
frantic efforts Of the senator and his
henchmen to prevent such a happy
Consummation, the people Of this
country recognize the fact that the
great war of the rebellion is ended,
and chat the white dove of peace has
been perching upon our banner for,
10, these many years.
We again take occasion to remind
our political friends that preaching
the doctrine Of sectional hatred, and
the exhibition Of ensanguined under
garments, will not win another vic
The advocate., 1890-06-11

overlook the fact that men Of Kansas
and other northern States aided in
placing those officials in their present
positions Men Of the north and men
Of the south met on that day as en-
bassadors Of peace, and not OF war
They met TO confer on questions OF
national importance relating 10 the
material interests Of all sections and
classes of American citizens. They
met as brothers Of a great and rapidly
increasing fraternity to consult as TO
what should be done to save the
remnant OF liberty that remains to the
great masses Of the people, and to de-
wise ways and means to increase their
material prosperityI and when they
recognized the spirit Of fraternity that
pervaded that assembly, and ami
mated the heart Of every representa-
tive from both north and south, strong
men shed tears Of JOY at the prospect
Of the disappearance Of sectional
hatred and Of sectional proiudices,
and sectional lines were forgotten in
the choice of leaders Of tho organiza-
tion. They were selected to perform
Offices Of peace, and not Offices OF war.
The political demagogues Of this
country have 80 long made use OF
tho prejudices engenderod by the war
to hide from the people the influences
through which they have been grad
ually reduced to a condition Of servi-
tude, that the prospect Of unifcation
through the alliance is viewed with
alarm. II will take away tho capital
upon which they rely for a continu-
ance Of political success, and hence
the frantic effort to stir up discord in
the ranks. It will not do TO permit
this sectional hatred to expire Unjust
be kept alive by all means, or Othel-
los occupation will bo gone, These
political shysters SEQ in the fact that
a few southern men are among the
present leaders Of the order the OPP
portunity Of which they are IN search,
and the leaders Of the dominant party
Of the north will make every possible
effort TO create discord in the ranks
on account of this circumstance. Were
the leaders northern mon, the domi-
nant party Of the south would use
that fact to create dissention in the
alliance of the south. Even now
these men arc charged with treSchery
to southern interests, and with the
purpose TO use the order for the adj
vanCement OF republican interests,
But it is useless to pursue this sub
ject further. The attitude Of the
Hutchinson NeWs and of all other pa
pers that consider Mr.. Ingalls, the
embodiment Of the republican party
Of Kansas, clearly indicates that
theirs is to be a campaign based up
on prejudice, and not upon facts.
We shall base ours upon facts and ig-
more prejudice We shall see which
policy will win, We brand the entire
outfit as a nest of towards, who dare