davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
MORRIS SCHOOLS.
REPORT FOR OCTOBER, 1891.

High School N. Childs, prin-
cipal; Martha Clark, assistant princi-
pal.
Number enrolled; 81; average daily
attendance, A; number cases of tar
diness, "a; number of minutes lost by
tardiness, 1856; neither absent nor tar
day, 81:
Rebecca Colyer, Walter Smith,
Frank Smith, Fred Smith, Howard
Kerns, Fannie Crandell, Charles De
Kay, VIM. Darling, Ferdinand Dan
ielson, Ethel Crowell, Mollie Colyer,
Geo. Darling, May Dye, Ora Fuller,
Laura Gaffney, Edith Hutchins, Mel
lie Kerns, Hattie Lowater, Emma
Larson, Alfretta Stinson, Ellsworth
Linsley.
! West side egrammar-Agness Torpey,
teacher.
Number enrolled, 30; average daily
attendance, 26; number of minutes
lost by tardiness, %; neither absent
nor tardy, 10:
Lizzie De Kay, John Stanley, Jes-
sic Gorder, Henry Smith Vincent
Caswell, Donald Childs, Chas. Wunch,
Joe Stanley, August Ambern, Elanor
Sabin.
West side intermediate M.
Torpey, teacher.
Number enrolled, 81; average daily
attendance, 25; number of minutes
lost by tardiness, 20; neither absent |
nor tardy 10:
Ruth Hutchins, Harry Gillespie,
George Morris, Retta Pepper, Mabel
Stone, Hervey Childs, Arthur Morris,
Edith Miller, Zoe Spur, Fred Shan
ley.
West side primary-Lucy B. Smith,
teacher.
Number enrolled, Sc; average daily
attendance, so; number cases of tardi-
ness, II; neither absent nor tardy:
Carsie Bailey, Jennie DeKay, Ern-
est Haight, Guy Pulliam, Ray Stone,
Kadja Wolff, Floyd Allen, Alice
Brown, Monte Brown, Ferris DeKay,
Gertrude Darling, Frances Fautch,
Hazel Fuller, Dan Hutchins, Minnie
Heglund, Ruby Lowater, Florence
Miller, Daisy Morris, Roy Pushor,
Stanley Van Kleek, Bertha Wunch,
Ethel Flynn, Eddie Gillespie, Ethel
Smith, Mary Glenn, Ralph Stone,
Henry Jones.
East side grammar-H. G. Berry,
teacher.
Number enrolled, %; average daily
13; number cases of tardi-
ness, 9; number of minutes lost by
;ardiness, 10; neither absent nor tar |:
1y:
Olivia Larson, Minnie Kerl, Edna
Anderson, Annie Larson.
East side 1st intermediate Minnie
3. Gale, teacher.
Number enrolled, q; average daily
Is; number cases of tardi-
less, 4; number of minutes lost by
ITO; neither absent nor tar
ly.
George Anderson, Tina Nelson,
Lawrence Thomasson, Helen Gaffney.
East side End intermediate Mabel
VI. Watson, teacher:
Number enrolled, 36; average daily
33; number cases of tardi-
less, II; neither absent nor tardy:
Bertha Kerl, Emily Peterson Geo.
Callahan, Inbortius Olson, Mildred
Iuff, Willie Smith, Clifford Nilsson,
George Smith, Hilma Nelson, Melva
Elatner, Mary Wheaton, Willie Lar
on.
East side primary-Emma Ware,
eacher,
Number enrolled, ~; average daily I
33; number of minutes
ost by tardinesss IS; neither absent
or tardy, Is:
Cora Anderson, Edward Bengston,
lawrence Danielson, Mary Gaffney,
'harles Nelson, Clarence O'Mally, 4
hannah Peterson, Nettte Satter, Ida I
Serg, Roger Casey, Dora Flatner,
\44o Ko.1 CL,.;,4 NoI.o,, U;o4or O1 |
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The patrons of the Morris post of
flee now have neat and attractive
place in which to transact post office
business. All the wood work has
been either oiled or painted; the walls
have been newly papered and the
whole appearance of the Office has
been greatly improved. The work
has been done by |. Peterson of this
village and shows him to be skillful
workman. Postmaster Randall evi-
IDENTIFY takes some pride and interest
in the office entrusted to his care and
intends making it a model, not only
in methods of transacting business
but in the appearance of the Office as
well.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
New Bed Room Suites.

J. D. Goods furniture store has
just been supplied with large num-
Der Of elegant bedroom suites, among
4-s.Gf 80
which may De seen the f4llowing
styles: Sixteenth Century, Antique
Oak, Old English, Bog Oak, and
Quarter-Sawed Oak, Prices low and
goods guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

For Sore Throat. Saturate fan
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat. 1t
will cure any ordinary case in one
nights time. For sale by Fritz Buck
entin, Morris and Thorpe Il Tollif-
son, Hancock. I'm
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

A man named Michael Clarity, who
has been in this vicinity for a short
time, was taken before Judge Darling
last Saturday, and upon examination
was adjudged insane and committed
to the asylum at St. Peter. He was
conveyed to that place this week by
Marshal Griffith and Deputy Sheriff
Pulliam.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

E. F. Bruhn, Of Eau Claire, Wis,
was in the city this week looking over
the prospects for opening a cigar fac
tory here. He was very favorably i'm
pressed with the town, and will prob
ably locate here in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The consciousness of having a
remedy at hand for Group, pneumon-
la, sore throat, and sudden colds, is
very consoling to parent. With
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the
house, one feels, in such cases,
sense of security nothing else can
give.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
OVerShOeS!

Overshoes and rubbers for wearing
over felt boots or German socks; over
shoes for men, boys, youths, ladies,
misses and children. Our rubber
goods are the cheapest, because they
are the best. Call and examine them.
KOHL d RUDNICKI.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

To those purchasing SIS worth of
goods of me before January lst, 1892,
will be given chance on pair of
ladies' silk mittens, worth $3.50 per
pair. Drawing take place on New
Years day.
have line of ladies' and chill
dren's underwear, facinators, wool
and kid gloves, mittens, corsets,
hoods, etc. EMMA SPooNER.
Morris, Oct. 5th, 1891. Aft
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

F. A. Hancock & Go. have just re-
ceived very large invoice of boots,
shoes and rubber goods. Don't buy
elsewhere until you look at their stock
and get prices. 40
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
232 Samples

To select from. If you want tail
or-made suit of clothes call on T. J.
Moore and he will take your measure.
37tf
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The harvest home supper, given by
the Y. P. S. G. E., last Friday even
ing, was we'll attended and was a
success both socially and financially.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Megrimine is the only pleasant. prompt
perfect relief, and permanent cure for all
forms of headache and neuralgia. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin, druggist, and money
refunded if not satisfactory. "a
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

We understand that there will be
horse race at the driving park tomor-
row Thursday afternoon, for large
wager, between Bangum and mare
named Secret.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Are you made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vita
lizer is a positive cure. For sale by
Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Get your seats reserved for the
Swedish Ladies concert, next Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 18th, at S. Larson's
store. Price so cents.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

J. W. Barrett, Jr., was before JUS
tice Gillespie, charged with assault
upon Frederick Iven. The case was
continued until Nov. 5th.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

When Baby was SICK, we gave her CastoEia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

We notice that John Dillon, the
prime of comedians, is playing in diff
ferent parts of the state. We wish
that he could make it in his way to be
in Morris in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
For Sale.

$40 acres of land in Eldorado, Stew
ems county, Mimi, being Section 27,
Township l24, Range A. Will di-
vide it. For terms and particulars
address T. A. CoLE,
Red Wing, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Last Saturday night was All Hal
low Eve, and the small boys made
themselves very numerous and cut up
a great many capers.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

About eight weeks to Christmas!
The fnestpresent you can make a
friend is one Of those beautiful Aristos
at Elliott's.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

A faded and discolored beard is
untidy and misfortune. 1t may be
prevented by using Buckingham's
DYE for the whiskers, never failing
remedy.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Our friend S. B. Smith will please
accept thanks for sack of fine veg
etables of his own raising, which he
kindly left at our residence few
DAYS since.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Reserved seats for the Augusta
Ohrstom concert, next Monday even
ing, can be had at Hulburd's drug
store. Price IS cents.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The Morris Missionary Union will
meet with Mrs. H. ". Stone, Jr., Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

For school shoe we sell KeHogg's
Common Sense. Look at them at the
Red Front. 46
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. For sale by Hulburd s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The county board was in session
the first of the week and transacted
considerable business.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
CaStoria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
q. A. ARCHER, IL. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1spENsARY.
Boston, Mas.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Norris Market.

The following is the market price for
wheat to-day: No. Hard, 80; No.
Northern, IS; No. Northern, IS; No.
Northern, %.
Flax, 5 .73.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Red Wing, Mi

"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so cents. For
sale by Hulburd 6 Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis.
For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Buy the Boston Arctics, they are
the best. Found only at the Red
Front. IS
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Underwear for Ladies and
Children at Miss apoonerss
MMillineEy " stoEe cheaper
than can be bought else.
where.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
DENTISTRY.

DIR. Harris will be in his Office in
Morris on Monday morning, Nov. Is,
to remain ten days. 46t2
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Chamberlain's Eye and skin
Oir*,,aosa4

O1uLl161lEe
a. certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tstter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing,
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
It after all other treatment had failed
Wis put up in % and go cent boxes.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

This morning, about IL o'clock,
Moses Judd lost his barn, two stacks
of hay and four of wheat by fire,
caused by spark from a threshing
engine. The loss is severe blow to
Mr.. Judd.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

The threshing machines are still
running and have considerable work
yet to do.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give you immediate relief.
Price 10 cts, so cts, and 81. For sale by
Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
ROCK SALT.

Lump and ground rock salt for sale at
Cairney's Meat Market. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Incal 1utes.

Lowest prices on boots and shoes
at the Red Front. 46
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Hay Wanted.

[ want 4 tons good hay delivered
at my barn. P. A. MCCARTHY.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

Milo Camp has purchased from the
county, lots l and 2 in block II, the
consideration being $400. We under
stand that Mr.. Camp intends erecting
dwelling house on these lots in the
near future.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. For sale
by Hulburd Co. Price so cents.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

"One touch of nature makes the
whole world kim" Diseases common
la ]. I the rage compel the search for
! common remedy. II is found in
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the regulations of
which is worldwide, having largely
superseded other blood medicines in
use.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-06

The building, having ieeentlS cen greatly
eplarg o, Is ;he largest and the finest IN tile
county, and ee'l " furnished In frst-class style
Board pvr 4seR Sc: do. per week with
Lodging 81, Basrt Ter day. 81; with
Lodei 4 81 So: sfpge Meals, 40 cents
The Table l. supplied with ths bcet the marke
sfofis. raa stosgei with The choicest
WINES, LIQUORS Asp IGARs.
itf tiltsfl 10 u has ossn atted NJ FOR the
accommodation Of que IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-06

Plain s4snlOah soda.
reana @osi
Sarsapa rilia.
Ginger ATE.
apple cider.
Z haniisaG0@ I@cr.
4skasl@ q 9ine,
W anhSssaa sa, alter
Sarsaparilia Il Iron
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-06
Proprietor

A NAYS cps stock -ponsn On hsnd 9 saeps -
Cust lmefs. ~ to~n sttnsd. = -
SHORTEST MOTT e, VITA THE BEs IF
CARE FOR TRANsP0kTA ION
ON Hour Way 10 she Depot, Gaii os Ga. aud -ansp,
ois nees. liquors ana cigars.
He KEEPS THE BEST IN THh MAPkHg.
ap2u
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-28
University improvements,

Fifteen men under the supervision of
Mr.. Walker, of California, the new Hor-
ticulturist, are engaged IN planting trees
In the southeast corner of the grounds.
The new laboratory is now in full
operation under care of Prof. Colling-
wood, the chemist, and he is engaged in
making an analysis of the water of the
well, also of the soil.
The well is now complete, the work Of
planking it up being finished today.
The water is very pure, and inexhaust-
able. The full capacity of the pumps
is 10000 gallons per hour, and at this rate
of pumping five feet of water constant
ly remains.
The reservoir is nearly completed, the
work of raising the embankment being
now in progress.
Two tanks are being put up in the
towers of the main building, one of a
capacity of 5000 gallons the other of
2000 gallons. The former is in the east
tower, and is complete IL is intended
for supplying the building with water
and for fire protection. The 1000 gallon
tank is not complete, and when finished
will be used for laboratory purposes.
Satisfaction is expressed at the work.
ings of the new gas machine. 1t will
supply light equalsto 600 lamps.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-28

SHRRMAN'S ARMY KHfRR1HG COLUMBIA.
the second part of his plan, which was to
strike Richmond from the Carolinas- He
moved up to Columbia. S. c.. which he de-
stroyed, and pushed on to Fayetteville, N.
G. The movement to the left was intended
as a feint, but news reached Hardee
(through New York paperl who was
watching Sherman, that the Union sup
plies were to be drawn from Goidsboro.
This did away with all effect of deception
From Fayetteville Sherman reported prog
ress to Grant, assuring him that he would
be ready to aid him in the spring cam
paign-
Meanwhile Gen. Joseph z Johnston had
been placed in command of the Confeder-
ate forces in the Carolinas. On the night
Of the 18th Of February Gen. Slocum en-
countered Johnston's army at Bentonville.
Sherman ordered him to fight Extensively
until he should himself come up with rein
forcements. When Sherman arrived he
hesitated to bring on a general engage
ment, being entirely ignorant of the force
at Johnston's disposal. Besides. he had
but little food in his wagons, and expected
Schofield and Terry to join him from Viii
mington. Gen. Mower broke through the
Confederate line on his extreme left flank
Sherman ordered him back, but lest the
enemy should concentrate upon him or
dered brisk skirmish fire along the line.
Sherman has acknowledged that he made
a mistake in not pushing Johnston then
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-28
Continued from first page

the re:.r O.. .-i-..yGr'.s. .t.,"ij- i.ccu q.
dered u haze a feint ~ .iils: Vic,lsJ,..-
Sherman ran mp TO Hainas' Diuif, diseE.
barkcd G1..Cr d heavy gulbC:t fi.1, Gr:..
kept tic enemy in IL pircat;.Ty a:..i :. 81;
OF an attack tai lie had reason u go. .-. 4.
that the c.isis with the main ;.r.ny i4.,.l
passed. Then lie ioi...si Cr.nt n ci.n. +
engage ia the gen, raj advaIc-. *. OF
told history need not dc retoid mere.
T.te Atlanta CAn,!,a;-:u.
For his brilliant services in Mississippi
Sherman WIS made IA brigadier general in
the regular army, and WIS lett in con-
mand Of the division of the Mississippi
embracing the departments OF the Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansas. The
army of the Ohio was under Schofeid. that
OF the Cumberland under Thomas and
that of the Tennessee under Mcpherson.
On the 10Th of April, 1864, the toll .r-ce
of these three armies was $685. men-uh
paper Those present for duty were $50,
600. Out of this force Sherman prepared
100000 men for active operations, leaving
5000 to guard the immense territory, the
lines of communication, railroads, bridges,
depots. etc, behind him. The force of en-
gines and cars required to carry food for
his army he estimated at 100 locomotives
and 1859 cars.
There were but 90 locomotives and 900
cars at hand. Sherman instructed his mas
ter of transportation to hold all rolling
stock arriving from Louisville at Nash
vile In this way he accumulated suffi-
cient cars and engines to transport food to
his armies.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was in his front
with an army of 1900 men. Johnston
was afterward joined by an additional
force CT - Geo men. Thus the armies stood
at 10000 to $4,000. By the LIST of June
Sherman had lost 10000 men, and John
ston 1900. The force then stood, Sher-
man $4,000, Johnston 81 600, showing sur
plus of Sc, 900 for Sherman.
In a limited space it IS impossible to give
an account of the different battles fought
in this campaign. twill be more inter
esting to note the features of the struggle,
the objects to be gained and the advantages
and disadvantages on either side Sherman
having a superior force, and being each day
drawn farther from his base, was anxious
to bring on battle. Johnston must either
fight force exceeding his own by nearly
1000 men, or at last demoralize his army
by prolonged retreat. The two armies
would come together; each would throw
up breastworks; the country being noun
famous, usually protected Johnston's
right; Sherman would throw his surplus to
his own right, on the outer extremity of
which was his cavalry, and when about to
get in Johnston's rear Johnston would re-
treat.
Sherman, grown impatient, decided to
attack at Kenesaw. The armies of the
Cumberland and the Tennessee marched
forward to the assault. The result was
failure scarcely less bloody than Fredericks-
burg. Then Sherman once more threw
out his thanking column and Kenesaw fell
Union pickets took possession one morn.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-28
DEATH OF GENERAL SHERMAN

The Rev. L. d. Mansfield, rector of
Grace Episcopal church, in this city,
preached ION Sunday evening last, an
impressive discourse upon the current
great and sorrowful theme which occu-
pies all hearts, and paid noble tribute
to the memory of Geu,Ial Sherman, the
last of our great commanders in the civil
war. Having arranged previously to
publish lengthy review of the life OF
the great hero, we regret that we have
only space for few of the more salient
passages in this discourse. The speaker
among other things, said: Although Gen.
Sherman WIS of New England stock,
he was of Aostern training, and illus
trated as did Line N. Grant and Chase
what breadth, scope, power and versatile
y ara given to that development of east
ern blood, which comes of western en-
vironment, and which unfolds its posi-
bilities In the freer air and more spon-
taneous life of the west. 1t has some
times been ironically said, that certain
eastern states are grand states to emf
CRATE FROM but there is serious truth in
the statement, for the qualities Of intel
lectuality, industry, thrift, ingenuity
and higher moral, and religious endow-
ment, for which those states have been
distinguished, Furnished the very best
possible foundation upon which to
build up those broad, many-sided
characters which we meet IN west
ern life, whose power and YER
saility enable them to grapple
with the gigantic administrative pro-
blems, which the great west presents for
solution. The great figures of the war
Lincoln, Grant, Chase, Sherman, were
Of ills class.
Referring to the interview which
Sherman had with the president and
his cabinet, when he offered his services
and advice to the government neither
of VIII oh was at first accepted, it was
remarked: 1t was vain that Sherman
urged the government with all his
might to fling the whole military
power of the nation on the rebellion, and
crush it in inception. He was looked
upon as prophet of evil, and his mar
velous foresight disregarded. That
mistake of the government cost the ma
ton half million of men and a billion
of treasure"
indicating Gen. Sherman from the
charge of "barbarity" in the burning of
Atlanta and in subsisting his army on
the people 10 his march to the seattle
speaker said: "Ihe surgeon who cuts
off a leg to save life is not an unfeel-
ing butcher, but a sympathic philan-
thropist," and Gen. Sherman in his de-
stractIon of Atlanta and in his exacGions
ON his march to the sea, was noble and
humane, in view of the end which he
had in view-the speedy ending of the
already long protracted and cruel war.
He was philantrophist as we'll as a
soldier, and will be ever written as 'one
who loved his fellow men,"