davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28
CARRINGToN PHELPS,
Notice.

There will be meeting Of the town
Alliance of Morris at the Court House
on Saturday the 51st, Immediately
on adjournment of the county ALI
ance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shiloh's VitaIizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Fritz Buckeptin,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28
WE WILL

.; collectAseomcs or legac,es in any part
| of the old CAla-try.
20. Send moness. parcels, freight or express
TO amy part OF the of1 Country.
30. Sell passage ticket to and from any
part of the old Country.
III. Sell drafts and exchange, payable in
any part of the old Country
-. Make your abstract
titles. 1850
81. Draw your deeds, mortgages, leases.
contracts, etc.
10. Take your acknowledgements
Sc. Record your papers.
81. Take charge of, care for, and manage
yoar property.
buildings.
~. Conduct and manage your business.
20. Insure your property against fire and
lightning, cyclones, tornadoes and wind-
storms
II, Insure your life,
42. insure YOU against accidents
43, Procure your pensions
A.. Conduct your Land Contests. befors
the land offices and Secretary of the Inferio,
a. Hoid your oniees, ii you so insist and
DO anything We can TO accommodate you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
fin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28
Meeting of Executive Committee.

There will be meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society, at the
office of the MORRIS TRIBUNE, on
Saturday, May 31st, at two o'clock
p. m.
CARRINGToN PHELPS,
d. Il. WHEATON, President.
Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28

r. J. HALL.
President,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28

23t3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-05-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

apr23
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08
OFFICIAL
STATE OEE1cERs.


0ossihsf: .-..f. l. NichsliS. OF orleans.
c. aesta - ua'ln "as"iHa
And. puh. Acc+'s q. II St,.i4 az ITman
State Treasurer Y. C.liresof T., feiiciana
Stto!ieV ''.irisI' !" H. h"-qt-" tl!tfans.
las n q,.+f. ro..,na
Il. l. bison. ...........--..o Orleans.
JUDGES SuF#E2lE toC4T,
Chief %Jns'iea Elw BerHiu.r1, of01oans.
associate 80. !! 'eue. OF =. 'a'i'e9'
II wclnarr ~ onaeh;ta
L. i. Watkins. Eed River.
CTEcUIT CsURToF Appeals. Fifth Circuit.
RI. B~panregarti. -. ......of -. R.rpa1d.
II. D.. Smith ...... ----ofSt. Mary.
/. C~oNGREssMAN. 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Ell. Ib.rviIle.
Dt.r .TEnc 9nfh Ina Dist
Tavio, paott;. w.I+.r :,
Dist. AttorDey..L p. CaiBourt.
PAL OFFICERS.
Representatives: ......L 6onidas Trosclair.
!. ! TeIsmaona Badcaux.
Ceronar Dr 1oh, C,zzo
c1..,-.fra.u w raoI1aah
-.
Lotio
itlh'o' 'ho treasured oahcah
Assessor Prosper Toups.
returning Officer ...-......N. j. Ragan,
po11cE JrpoRs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
RETREAT FOR DOGS.
A Queer English Institution Patronized
by Queen victoria.

Some twenty-seven years ago such
home was made at Battersea, part OF
London. by a benevolent lady. Since
her death it has been carried on by an
association composed of many of the
nobility
During the last year IL, SS1 dogs have
been admitted to the home, most OF
them being brought in by the police.
Over /. 800 were restored to their own
ers, and an equal number found new
homes. Most of the animals are gath
cred from the streets, where they are
found wandering, and if sick or injured
are painlessly destroyed. The dogs to
be killed are placed i'll an alright
apartment large enough to admit 100 at
a time, for sometimes large number
must be disposed of at once, and ny
means of apparatus chloroform is intro
duced. and the poor creatures quietly go
to sleep never to waken.
A crematorium has been erected in
connection with the home, which is the
common grave of the dogs destroyed,
and the bones are afterward sold, the
proceeds being used toward the ex-
I peUSeS OF LDt lHNbiIuJlOus bht VI NhO
waits, noble great Newfoundland, now
owned by lady who is interested in the
home, begs upon the wharves, and the
last wear collected in a box suspended
from his neck about twenty-five dollars,
which, no doubt, from grateful heart,
he was most happy to present to the
home.
Connected with the dogs home is a
I cats house, whore stray Tommles are
cared for and pet Tables are boarded
to accommodate their indulr mt owners;
and as more than $3.50 dollars was last
year received for board, it is quite
evident that this institution is appre-
ciated.
The Queen and the Prince of Wales
are the patrons Of the home, the former
giving fifty dollars every year towards
It's support No dog is allowed to be
taken away from the Institution unless
it is claimed or sold; all who enter the
door of this home may reasonably ex
pect forever after comfortable, happy
life. Well-Spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Mica is now being used as an Cleo
trical insulator.
France protects its match industry
by prohibiting the Importation OF
matches.
The opacity Of steam issuing from
nozzle is greatly increased by bringing
electrified points near 1t, and its coior
is changed to orange brown.
The new metallic packing FOR piston
rods permits the rods to move freely
within it: il is simple and strong, ana
NAV be removed and taken to pieces
with ease.
Corn husks are utilized in Austria
in the manufacture of paper. Inc
buslss are boiled with an alkali in tubu-
lar boilers. The glutinous matter Is
messed out from the tibers.
In Lawrence. Kan, comparison by
means of photometer between the
brightness of the full moon and that OF
the arc lights in use in that city, showed
that at an average distance OF loo teet
from the light of the lamp the bright
ness was twenty-five times that OF the
full moon.
A new artificial stone according TO
Inyention) is coming into use IN Ger
MANY. which, instead of the dull, darklsh
gray, inseparable from the compounds Oh
Portland cement, is almost perfectly
white. being made of white sand ana
new white cement.
The spark struck from two pieces OF
flint will not ignite finder. In order TO
get fire by the use of flint 1T is necessary
that piece of pyrites, iron or steel De
used AS no one ever found piece OF
flint together with a piece of pyrites' 1t
is safe to say that the Indians knew
nothing of this method of making hre.
Of tree species there are over SIX
hundred kinds listed by the census re-
mort for the United States alone-three
times the number existing in Central
Europe, This list includes all that grow
with single woody stem, regardless OF
size. this being the technical character
istic of a tree.
According to a German architectural
paper, wash of paratiin-wax dissolved
in heavy solvent naptha in the pro-
portion of one part of parafin to two
and a half or three parts of naptha is an
excellent preventative of damp in walls.
The wax is melted by the application OF
little heat, and kept fluid during use
by dipping the vessel of wash in warm
water
DR.. Wilhelmi, of Gustrow, Ger
MANY, strongly recommends that II
cases of lead poisoning a small quantity
of blood should be taken from the arm
He has practiced this treatment il
twenty-five cases, and speaks warmly
of the success he has met with, the
patients in some cases expressing them
selves as greatly relieved immediatelA
after the operation, and the affection
taking marked change for the bette
from that time.
The Dahl process ofpreserving mill
by sterilizing it and excluding atmos
pheric germs is stated to have come int
use only in Norway. but efforts are nov
being made to introduce it into England
In this process fresh milk is placed il
cans. which are Theoretically sealed an'
then alternately heated and cooled unit
every organ ism or germ is supposed t.
have been destroyed. Milk thus treated
may be kept in the unopened cans TO
an definite period, and has been foun
after three years to have the taste an
appearance of the best fresh milk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
~,,-
THE COMING MECHANIC
lie VIII BE Different Man from =.
Artisan of To-day. WV

ne WIN be Different Man from -.
Artisan of To-day. '"
Inc coming mechanic, saws an =,
change, bred in training schools will.
very different man from the meob.,'
OF the present Even the younr ms
chanlc who is now learning in the sb0,
Will, in some very important resneo.I
be at a disadvantage when he coms,
into contact and competition with 4.
young mechanic who is now in II.
school
Inc shop graduate may be anr,c.
tical," and the school graduate viii h
equally practical" with the added Al,
vantage of wide theoretical knowledge
The shop graduate may beable to do al
the work planned or designed for him,
and the school graduate will be ablp
not only TO do the work, but also TODD
the planning and the designing. In
every way the school graduate will have
all the good points of the shop graduate,
with added good points due to wider in.
formation, while he will lack most Of
the bad points of the shop graduate.
All this means that the coming me-
chanic is to be very different person
from the present and past mechanic
There will be a great change for the
better wrought by the modern training
school. The boy in the shop may be
set to turn a wheel. He simply sees it
in position, and he does what he is told
to do, without asking or knowing tho
reason why it is done. The boy in
training school goes through the same
practice under full instructions concern.
ing the nature of the material, the
proper cutting speed, and every thing
else connected with the job, The shop
boy finishes, and is simply tired mus.
cularly or nervously. The school boy
+ finishes, and feels himself master Of
that particular Job. Can any mechanic
fail to appreciate the wide difference
between two mechanics trained in way
so different?- Scientific American
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
HE WAS FORGIVEN.
A Wee Boys Mother Couldn't Stand His
Calm Resignation.

A Lewiston little boy declared phil
osophic independence and accepted the
consequences in so matter-of-fact way
that it may make a story, even If 1T is
not so very funny His mother dressed
him up in new flannel shirt and sent
him to school. The shirt irritated his
cuticle, or, in other words he, itched.
When he came home that night he was
cross, and very cross for so small boy,
and he declared he and the shirt had
parted company forever The next
morning, as the mother prepared to dress
him for school the boy drew the line at
the shirt. NO said he, II don't
wanter wear that shirt" A brief debate
ensued, in which the boy appeared to
have formed his opinion and to have de-
cided to stick to it, The question, when
put to the house, was carried by the boy,
who would not don the shirt.
''If you will not wear it," said his
mother, Il will send you back to bed"
/ Back to bed he went. He got no din
ner, Afternoon came. A neighbor
went into see him, his mother telling
her that she had bad boy upstairs
The boy lay there in bed wide awake
his little checks flushed with the situa
ton, but showing no sign of change OF
heart.
Don't you want to go to school?'
asked the ueighbor.
school was the reply. 81 shall
never 20 to school again"
Don't you want TOP"
"Yes, but l can't. I've got to stay
here"
"All your life?"
"les'm,' was the reply, ''all my life
shan't ever get up again. probly."
What could mothers heart d,
against so philosophic an acceptance o
the termination of career as this
What but kiss him at tea and go an(
buy the Httle bunch of pluck rsom,
downy little understands that SHOULD
never tickle him. Lewiston tMe. Jour
nal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
WELL-MADE BRICK.
1t Is without Question the Safest OF
building Materials.

In spite of all that has been said of
other building material brick Is still
and is likely to remain the favonte
building material. There is nothing
except a Wedgewood crucible that will
withstand fire nearly as we'll, and the
smoothness and sharpness with which
good bricks for fronts can be produced
with cheapnesS and dispatch, puts TINS
material further in the lead of its com
petitors in their respective processes.
Iron is confessedly unfit for building
purposes where it may exposed to the
weather or fire, and is rapidly going out
of use. Stone will always have its uses
in combination with brick and terra
Gotta, but stone will not weather any
better in this climate than well-burned
brick, nor does it begin to withstand
fire as we'll: besides, even with every
Improvement in the manipulation of
stone, tbs so much deareras to leave it
out of competition with brick for the
heavy portion of the walls The use of
( various materials is wise ana the effect
upon the architecture of the city is
handsome, but when enthusiasts in one
of the other materials assert a supre-
macy of their fayorite over brick, they
reckon without their host. Egypt, the
land of all others where stone was most
available, dealt yet more heavily in
brick. Along with her ruins of stone
are yet to be seen imposing piles of
brick, and sun-Daked brick at that, not
more time-worn than the massive stones
around them. While the sun-baIcd
brick of the cities of Assyria under the
damp, hot climates becomes, in course
of ages, shapeless mounds, the kiln
baked face bricks are as sharp and clean
as ever, and testify to the indestructi
bility of well-made brick. Parts of
the walls of Rome built by Aurelian,
of brick, still remain practically perfect
in the ruins Of those walls not utilized
in the building of modern Rome. But
it is hardly necessary to cite instances
of the durability of brick. Its friends
can not add to its durability, nor its
enemies say more against it than that a
brick wall or building is not artistic
Clay-W Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
UNPARALLELED NERVE.
A Utica u. W Woman Who Apparently
Is Made of Brass.


Yesterday morning lady walked mo
an uptown doctors office and ashea
permission to use his telephone Inc
gentlemanly physician acqnlesceaRl'a
pleasure. but was somewhat astonlSneu
to hear his visitor call up another a@
tors office. She had some dimtul9
with the telephone, and requested Wv
doctor to do the talking for her TIT"
she wanted him to tell his brother pIaV
titioner. DR.. C., that she was 's@
and that she would Immediately
down to see him. Great Scott eIaVu
lated the latter, don't send aer Wv.
here. She has hung up every uo0'V III
town. Tell her have an urgent , y'n
and won t be in again to-day 'enu W.
to DR.. b" In terms the NUS a'1 n,
the doctor told his visitor 'na' :.
G. would be unable to Seg A' ~
but that she might DO wen him
see DIR. b But ~h .ss
that it is serious and that mus, n
him she said. The doctor maui =,
other effort. but he heard ene ma M
the other end of the line hanging s,o1
his receiver in most desperate lasD ,s,,
The woman finally confldeu ~ .a m,e and
she guessed she would go up ,S 0o sbe wa,
500 another Doctor C., VINO 'n'
sure would comfort her Ills ,.s in.
The doctor whose Office was as1 ,.a a Iona
vaded found it necessary to Ia@ mich he
rest to recover from the shov INV W." nv VIII
afterward said was given 10 al 4ad case
Messing so severe and assr aaatIy found
If nerve" He subsequen, a O,tieri
that not long before the 'a :. oaice anl
had had gone into one Dr. !L -,,rsoo oe's, drug
.ecured his services to telePu ,ioine pre-
3 store to see Why the medic 'dlli had no
scribea for her by d. Herald.
heen sent up.-ttica n ~ Nv"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
SHOES OF MoNARcHs.
r,ot-Gear Worn by Mary, Queen VI
scots, Elizabeth and Henry

WORN by Mary, Queen OF
scnts. Eiizabeth and Henry VIII
Mary Queen of Scotlands las. shoos
taken from her feet after execuoioh' 90
dainty little affairs of stamped ieaener'
and made from very peculiar pattern
The heel is very low. A narrow pieeo
of leather reaches high up on eile III
stem. covered with strange oeViou'
The shoe is very small and heautiiu,iy
made. When Ristori first essayeu ehe
mart of Mary, she had pair Oh shoes
made exactly like these, but she touho
II On difficult to keep them on her ieet,
an ac count of the low heel, that she hao
the pattcrn changed slightly, thefeoy
creating the style that is worn at pres
emit bv actresses in that part.
Henry VIII. wore in battle shoe OF
heavy crimson velvet, fastened with
huge silver buckle. The sole Is entlre-
" of iron. and it has hinges at lhe
Joints. so that the saying concerning
this King. that he trampled his subjects
under an iron heel, is not altogether
fpurative 1t was one OF the late coiie-
dian Bishops ambitions to at some tllle
have produced the play of Henry Vlll.'
and he had gone so far as to procure
mart of costume. Among other THINGS
he had some shoes made which were
exactly like those in the Regent stfee1
collection of London last summer
Queen Elizabeth left some very DAINTY
shippers, made of white satin, with plros
and flowers embroidered upon them IN
silk and gold. The heel is covered with
satin. and the shoe is lined with red.
Joseph f. Graham, of New York, has IN
his possession shoe and sandal
which were worn by Queen Elizabeth
more than three hundred years ago
The shoe is in wonderful state OF
preservation. 1t is No. l in length
/ but rather too broad to be considered
shapely at the present time. 1t is made
of yellow brocaded satin, lined with
fine. stout linen canvas. The sole is of
oak tanned leather. The heel is exact
ly like the high French heel of modern
times. 1t is placed we'll under the foot
and is at least two inches high. The
toe runs to IL sharp point Across the
instep are two satin straps which evl-
IDENTIFY were once fastened with jeweled
clasps. There is no stiffening in any
part of the shoe. The edges are bound
with yellow silk braid.-Shoe and
Leather Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
AT HEART.


Where shall we roam, when ways are sere,
and gray
The sky looks down, and sounds OF revel are
As breezy means upon lonely moor;
When music's harmones bring tears, and all
The faces of our friends grow cold with life
That, like ghost, appears and vanishes?
Space holds no spot so gentle and so bright
That there we lose the chiilncss OF the mock
That we shall never know our origin,
Nor whittier bound, nor grander lore than
yet
Heroes of intellect nave fought to win,
BY inches measuring the universe.
No region seen nor answer heard can bring
Peace and brave pride; but in the soul and
heart
Are powers for miracle and healing Joy,
Are telescopes more subtle than for stars,
Are answers without words to all our love,
Though not u sign for biasphemy or Tears
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, in Harper's
MONTHLY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
the bodies of two more were pushed out

the bodies of two more were pushed OUT
side. A1,o.
This ended the fighting. The raDpie
wont Off and for the next ten days nota
native came near us. At the eno oi vuaS
time me got word that the BRUSH iiaa
the upper hand again at suitanpoor' Anu .
we left our fort and returned there NOV
one of us was the worse off, and yee "e
had done considerable toward reducing
the number of mutineers. One OF ene
natives wounded in the last hght toiu
me that the General" who ordered the
charge against the fort told his men
that IL was no use to longer bother u.s.
as all Americans were in league with
Satan. and that His Majesty would pre-
vent their bullets or swords from nar"-
iap N Y. Sun,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28
KISSING ohllnpr.'
A Practice That Is as Io.o...
Is Danua. iuefats

A Practice That Is n.
-, dangerous.
" the practice Of kiss,r
when one has a sore throa as childp,
dorf physician says in a Gasas 2 Duss
journal Jour Speaking mildly, / w. NEEDED
this practice horrible, a aIt ! would el
term "mnrderous" was on noueh III
Yes indeed, dear madam, a,n ms ,'Onne
You will remember, perh.ra murderousr
.een uaSs ago you, with p, sass loa'.
wrapped around your neck :, sseas shaw
to Mrs. j., and as the littla = visit
running into the room a. 'sns caas
snatch the little one in WV S'a you 10,
apparently sI ., overilowing with ts snSs a'
for him, kiss him to your b@noeraex
tent. Then you began to rel aeafts con-
horribly inflamed throat ra aN What
that the day before You hs ~ ). aad, i
an invitation to the concert - decline
no designs on the life of thai AL, Ion hai
yet you killed him lust enlldl and
though, instead of your teuSe sa re-
you had given him sttychnina a - kisses
Your tenderness was fata, Z ~ Arsenic |
three days later the bow ban.. Two d
plain OF sore throat, and, wi whs y CON-
physician came, the one WON. ~nen tho
liberia" made all clear. Tod. slph
freshly-decorated mound in th hoy sltls
yard is the only reminao. ~ clarh.
visit. The mother has, Of :, ~. YOU
not the slightest suspicion Of vo OOa'se
ascribes her bitter loss 10 p, s0u, shs
The physician did NOTHING ), .s'iaenre
this belief, for this would have 70 ~ uA'a's
unwlse as unkind; but I will saw D !, a as
to your folly alone, my dear mad S y 'aat
death of little Hans is due Il =, 700
to determine how great part :, Aan
prevalence of that horrible A.. zoe
diphtheria, is to be attributoa a''e'se,
thoughtlessness; it is well.es,., " @th
however, that adults have di nh.,e
so mild form often, that it il ros. ,a ~
as only "a simple cold, and as o ea,as
not infectious, there is no idea that 'a 4 y :
breath may harm any one. As di i,d' sn'
ria, in the majority of cases l. aa pa'As
nicated by direct contagion, as tba a,,'s !.
no surer way of communicating tb s' A.. =
ease than by kissing, and as kiss ;,s NY
boone so much the custom on all oa a''
sions, it is certainly not SURPRISING Az a..
this disease so easily becomes endsmi,
although in this there is no wish II 60,
that all cases of diphtheria orici,s.
thus. One thing should be remembo,aa'
it is sometimes greater kindness !.
children to show them less tenderpos,
in this respect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-28

A cynical man says: IF you want
TO keep friend never do business with
him If he takes advantage OF Won YOU
VIII hate him. If You discover that Won
nave missed an opportunity to trick him
you Will hate yourself. Texas Sift-
ings.
Thou mayst be sure that he that
viii IN private tell thee of thy faults is
thy friend for he adventures thy dis
rke' and doth hazard thy hatred; for
'hefe are few men that can endure it,
every man for the most part delighting
In selt-praise, which is one of the mos
universal follies that bewitch mankind
Sir Walter Raleigh.