davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Of course there will be no reprisals
for the New Orleans massacre upon
Americans in Rome, as threatened.
In the first place the Italians cannot
find American cut-throats in Rome
whose killing would be fair Offset
for the shooting of the Malta assas-
sins. They would be compelled to
destroy some of the wealthy American
visitors upon whom the people of
Rome live. They would frighten away
all this class of persons. They would
kill the goose that lays the golden egg
for Rome's support. Inconsiderate ac
ton by Italy will also surely result in
the exclusion from American ports of
the criminals whom she sends to the
galleys at home but apparently pro-
tects with sensitiveness and vigor
abroad When America is no longer
the dumping ground Of refuse human
ity and Rome is no longer the annual
distribution point of tens of thous-
ands OF American dollars, each nation
can retain and protect its own. The
republic will have it's people. and save
its money and Italy will enjoy the
of fostering and protecting
within her borders the cut-throats and
murderous conspirators of the Malta,
whom she has heretofore sent to an
unsympathetic republic to be hanged
by sheriff or shot by indignant
American citizens. Rome will substi-
tute as an element of her population
Sicilian Malta for visiting Americans.
This republic will endure the suggest
ed change with amazing fortitude.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

t. c. Crawford says in the New
York Tribune that England stands
today the holder eff Argentine secur-
tiles to the amount of S6OO,OOO,OOO'
No wonder that John Bull opposes
reciprocity betpeeen Uncle Sam and
the Argentine Republic.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

The city papers state that the re-
ceipts of sugar in Minneapolis have
been very large of late. The bulk of
these receipts are from Cuba and
Brazil, aggregating from three to five
car loads per day. AS a rule these
imports are consigned to American
refineries which are also bonded
warehouses and then forwarded to
their destination, to be delivered on or
after the first of April.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

In few days we presume our gro
cerymen will be advertising that they
are selling Is pounds of granulated
sugar for 81. On April FOOLS day the
new law goes into effect, allowing
the raw sugar to enter America
without the payment of any duty. Let
us hope that none of us will be made
fools in anticipating cheap sugar next
month.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

he removed him from the command
of the rebel forces at at Atlanta and
placed Gen. Hood in his place. OF
the six full generals of the Confeder-
acy Gen. Johnston is the last, except
Gen. Beauregard. Gen. Johnston
war 81 years of age when he died.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

We have 40 pieces of music from
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balti-
more, proprietors of the world-famed
st. Jacobs Oil. These pieces are ar
ranged for the piano and include
some of the latest and most popular
music of the day. We return our
hearty thanks to the donors.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Gen. Joseph e. Johnston died at
his residence in Washington last Sat
urday night at a little after Ii o'clock.
Excepting Gen. Lee, Gen. Johnston
was in our opinion, the greatest gem
eral in the rebel service, and jeff
Davis madea serious mistake when
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

The Great Northern has 1,25o.93
miles in Minnesota; total mileage,
277O.4O. The first mileage built am
ounted to 656. Since organization it
has expended in acquiring, construct
ing and equiping 2,114.4O additional
miles of railroad, $47 ,069, ,469.49.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

A prominent Southern paper says;
"It is becoming every day more appar-
ent that the vast majority of the ne
groes are not disposed to take an ac-
tive part in politics" The same be
said of the Jews in Russia, and the
reasons in both cases are the same
they are not allowed to.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Ex-senator ingalls, says that ''the
growth of the Alliance organization
IS not ethereal or spontaneous, but
has come with strong undercur-
rent of reason that will ultimately
land it on solid foundation, which
will defy all the efforts of political
agitators to shake"
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

1t is reported that DIR. Robertson
has purchased the outfit of the de-
funct Clinton Argus and will revive
the defunct Gracevile Phenix. The
doctor says that he is bound to have
one sound Democratic paper in this
legislative district.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

1t is said that England has invested
during the last five years in this coun-
try and in American securities over
f25O,OO0,OO0 sterling 0oks as Is
tnough jon k,An nao a g. al OF
conference III Uncle Sans ability to
pay his outstanding Indebtedness.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Prairie Farmer: The only F. M. B.
A. member of the Illinois legislature
who stuck consistently to his candi-
date was Mr.. Taubeneck. He stuck
to Streeter like man. Once again the
farmers party seems to have been
sold out by their own representatives.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

A Kansas man writes to an eastern
friend that the substitution OF Petfer
for ingalls, is change from Royal
Bengal tiger, with stripes OF black
velvet and gold and fangs and teeth
and roar and lashing tail, to amoo-oo-
inc old milch COW.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Some of the Legislators who are 50
ready in fixing the rates of interest
should also establish the price of COM
modities other than money. AS long
as the laws of supply and demand
are to be disregarded, why not estab-
lish price for the use or purchase of
all articles? The price of newspaper
or bushel of wheat 81 fixed
by our senators.-I' Tran
script.
ture
could FIX 90
cattle and g., ~
consistently, properly, and as effect
ually as they can fix the price for the
use of money. 1t is one thing 70 fix
the price of these commodities, but it
is quite another thing to make the
people sell or pay the prices estab-
ished by our lawmakers. Farmers
will be likely to sell their cattle, hor-
ses, sheep and other farm products to
parties that will pay the most, and
capitalists will loan money where they
can get the best rates. The law of
supply and demand will regulate
these things far better than our legis-
lators can.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury,

Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will DO Is ten told to the
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Oatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally. and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Co.
eY Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

At the Worlds fair the post-othce
department will show its method OF
handling the mail. This will be a
very interesting exhibit to Messrs'
Hill and Watterson.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

We notice by the Little Falls Tran
script that the farmers of Morrison
county are going into the sheep rails
ING business somewhat extensively
this season. The same may be SAID
of the Stevens county farmers. A good
move. we feel quite certain.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Senator Palmer of Illinois says;
"I shall advocate in the senate OF the
United States an amendment to the
constitution enabling the people OF
the various states to vote directly for
senator's" That's right, General.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Our thanks are due to Senator
Washburn for a supply of garden
seeds from the Z. S. Agricultural de-
partment. We shall plant them and
report results, as requested.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

A feeling of confidence pervades
the business world, and the prospects
for the coming season are exception
ally bright at least Dunn q Co., so
report.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | :,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,l 90
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
AuDIToR's OFFICE, January 5, 1851.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Sterens County:
GENTLEMEN:-Herewit Is respectfully
submitted a report OF the financial transac-
tions of this office for the fiscal year ending
December S1st. A. ID. 1890, and the conoltlon
of the several funds.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Road and Bridge.

n Watson. road damages. ............ .$125 90
Town OF Morris, Pomme do Terre br'ge Is 90
Town of Framnas, same same % 90
Milo Camp, road work and mileage... 10 20
p o Thorstad, appropriation for bridge,
town of swan Lake..... 150 90
H Spur, recording roade.......,... 1s 40
1854 90
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

If you suffer from any affection caus.
ed By impure blood, such as scrofula,
salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, letter,
Yingworfn, take DR.. j, Ell. McLean's Sar-
saparilla. Sold by Hulburd q Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

And now comes the report that the
Canucks are showing remarkapie
activity" in making cartridges and
other war-like material. What's ups
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
BARRETT BROS.
Are Prepared to put down
Tubular & Bored Wells,
PUMPS, &c.
General Repairing & Sink
ing Wells Deeper.
MORRIS, MINN.
January to April Is, 1891.
OUR CLUB OFFER!
20 GEMS AS A PREMIUM
Free with the Great Divide!
STANLEY WOOD. Editor

STANLEY WOOD, Editor.
20 genuine Gemstones as premium to each
new yearly subscriber. We send you all Of
these gems:
Cameo, finely cut. BloOdstone.
Goldstone. Mosaic, sleeve buttons
Tiger Eye, Montana Moss Agate.
Petrified Wood. Agates, sleeve buttons
Green Crocidolite. Green Moss Agate.
Pink CrocidoJite. Agates, sleeve buttons
Carnelian. Jewel Onyx. Tree Agate.
The Great Divide is a superbly illustrated
monthly journal, published at Denver, Colo,
~9oGntain scenery, illustrating and desCrib-
ing its canofis: natural parks, rrleantsin
peaks, minerals. mines, crystals, relics, cliff
dwellings, Indians and customs, natural
wonders, caves, grotesque and marvellous
works of nature, resources, birds and ami
mails and wild flowers. Different from any
other publication in the world. Send for q
sample copy, which Is free If you say where
you saw this announcement.
OUR CLUB OFFER TO YoU!
the Great Divide and MORRIS TRIBUNE
will be sent for one full year upon receipt Of
ouly So 90 The Gems will also be sent
you as premium free of any cost. Bear this
in mind. Send S2.00 te this office and secure
The Great Divide, MORRIS TRIBUNE and the
Gemstones free, as premium. Do not delay.
| NO ORDER WILL Be TAKEN AFTER APRIL.
Each Gemsione is honestly worth 80 cents,
and some cannot be bought for 81 OF any
| jeweler. and the total value is over SO. You
| can see The Great Divide and the cabinet of
| Gemstones at our Office. Remember there
are 20 Gemstones.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901.

The Minnesota state senate mas
adopted resolution, fixing Friday
April II, as the day of adjournment,
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Postage and Express.

A Thorpe, postal cards, Treas office. 3 90
n n Spurr express. s....................... 275I
w c Bicknell, ex. and postage, institute 80
A q Thorpe. express and drayage........ ! 10
A 6 Thorpe. postage. Observation-Disclosures 20 90
LANES Criffith. pd ex. for Aud'rs office. i5
n Spurr ex on books and blanks.... / 10
James Griffith, ex. on blanks and books ~
James Griffith, same same 90
Thos Thomasson, same same DO
RSpurr, same same ~
w B,cknell, postage and express. 90
N r Spurr drayage and express. 55
Chris Eul, drayage and oXpress....".... | %
NJ n SDurr hostage Observation-Disclosures. 2 TO
G Darling, postage, probate ofiice..... co
Thos Thomasson, postage and express. -
G K Darling. express. ..:.,.......,... 40
lanes Griffith xpress and drayage. 90
$s2 81
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
$500 50 $5.sla SO
Orders and Warrants

Have been drawn on Revenue, Poor, Inter-
est and Private Redemption Funds, during
the wear, as follows:
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stevens, IS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, March z, 1901.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stevens, IS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, March z. 1891
In the matter of the estate of Ole p. Kalstrom
deceased.
on reading ard Gling the petition OF Daniel
T. Wheaton, administrators or the estate Of
Ole P. Kalstroni, deceased. representing,
among other things, that he has fully admins
istered said estate. and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing the final account OF his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue OF said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by lawi
It is ordered, that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by this Court, on
Monday, the 9th day OF April, A. d. 1891. at
l6 o,ole2k. A., M, at the Probate Office in the
Village OF Morris. In said eountg.
And it is further ordered. that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order once IN each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the MORRIS TRIBUNE, Q
weekly newspaper printed and published at
the Village of Morgis, In s9id county.
Dated at Morris the 9TH dag Of March, A.
p. 1921. y H-s'' -
by the Court.
GEO, Is. DARLING.
fPRoBArE sEALl Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Administrators. msr1lta
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Collections and Disbursements School District Funds

1
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Orders Drawn on Poor
Fund.

Christian Flatner, temporary. relief Of
+. T. Smith. h...........-............S %
Syver Larson, Framnas poor fund.-. 64 18
Henry Moore Morris poor fund . 70 9S
II. d. Kyser, Scott poor fund. .......... 49 13
H p. Johnson, Stevens poor fund.-. 20 81
Sam1 Larson, VII. of Morris poor fund 152 a
P. o. .Thorstad, Swan Lake poor fund. 80 81
John Leuthard, Baker poor fund. q q
Thomas Nurphy, Darnen poor fund. Is 20
Arne Erickson. Hendsville poor fund. 81 81
Hans Fraok, E.dorado poor fund. 49,. 40 02
VIM. Boedeexer, Pepperten poor fund. 40 69
Louis Zimmarman Ey etglade poor I'd. % 05
ss74 IA
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
County Revenue Fund-Re-
ceipts and Disbursements.
DISBURSEMENTS

Co. revenue orders and warrants re-
deemed and refundments made dur
ing the year ....,.........$I $I0.2i9 10
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Text Books.

Jos Bobleter, state auditor 4 d. 1soil6s2 S3S2 06
los Bdb1ete invoice books. ........... IS 04
S417 10
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Oss sos 489 so$ 19s 2o56 9s 6s$
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
County Coroner.
Board of Audit.

N Il Spur, day board audit ..:.::;:..S8 90
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR POLICY
HOT,DERS

The continual hammering of the New
York Times at the management of the
New York Life Insurance Company is at
last bearing some fruit that will be of
value. A meeting of few prominent
policy holders was held in New York on
Thursday evening and an organization
formed, the main object of which is to
rescue the company from the hands of
the present mismanagement and put 1t
in such new hands that it may have the
confidence of the public and again take
the position it is entitled to in the insur-
ance world.
One thing is sure, that whether the
present management is sustained or not
in the investigation being made by the
Insurance Department, it has lost the
confidence of the insuring public, and
must be entirely changed if it is to do
any great amount of business in the fu-
ture. The committee organized at the
meeting spoken of has Gen. Henry W..
| Slocum for its chairman, Francis w.
Glen for secretary, and Steele * Dickson
and Gov. Chamberlain as counsel. The
general committee is to be composed of
seventy men, and they are to solicit
proxies to be used at the next election.
They will, we presume, soon announce
the names of those they propose to make
trustees. The address of the committee
is Lock Box 369, New York.
We suppose they will send form OF
proxy out to the policy holders if they
can obtain their addresses, but mean
while it would be as we'll for policy hold
ers to communicate with them, and
withhold their proxies from any one
else who may ask for them. A similar
committee is at work in Philadelphia
Poughkeepsie Eagle, Nor, 7tb. adv.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
EX-GOT. SMITH.

The brief announcement was made
last week of the death of ExGov. John
Gregory Smith, president of the Central
Vermont railroad, who died Friday
evening, November 9th. A proper bio
graphical sketch of this emminent Yer
monter would fill several columns, and
for the most complete record of this
busy life (low departed) the reader is
referred to that written by Col. c. S..
Forbes in the Boston journal, upon
which State press generally have based
the remarks they have made. "Gov.
Smith," as he was familiarly called, was
an intense Vermonter. He gloried IN
the State, and devoted his best energies,
after the success of the roads now COM
prising the Central system should have
been assured, in giving Vermont people
the full benefits of transportation over
our own railway systems, and said
''hands off, to foreign meddling. How
we'll he succeeded history will show.
Throughout the long litigation of nearly
thirty years he insisted that the manage
ment of these railways should remain in
Vermont, that outside interests should
not be allowed to disrupt them or to
transfer their interests to other local.
ties, and he came out with ''fying col
ors''-his course had been vindicated by
both the courts and the people. This
was victory enough for one lifetime
and was, in his case, fitting supple
ment to the eminent public services hC
had afforded his State in various capaci
ties, from the lower offices to the Guber
material chair.
Gov. Smith was born in st. Albans
July 22nd, 1918, and was educated in thu
schools of the State and graduated at thu
University of Vermont. He studied Law
and in 1858 succeeded his father as pres
ident of the Vermont and Canada rail
road. The record of his life since Il
that of the railroad system of Vermont
Col Forbes says: D.
AS leading Trustee, Receiver, Manage
and President since since 1857 of th,
! roads now comprising the Central Yer
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
OUR FLAG is STILL THERE.

Two very significant orders from two
widely different sources have recently
been issued against the use of the rebel
flag in the South. These are also noted in
our news columns. 1t seems that in some
of those educational institutions down
there, where the United States Govern
ment furnishes arms and equipments and
an officer of the United States army to ed
ucate the students in military science, the
students have been in the habit of dis
playing the rebel flag when called out to
grace civic or military professions. All
this must be stopped says the Secretary
of War, or the favors of the Government
will be withdrawn.
General Palmer of the G.. A. r. takes
similar ground. He recommends that
where the Southerners display their old
colors, the posts Of the G. A. r. in the
South refrain from joining in civic OF
military professions. This action on the
part of Secretary Proctor and General
Palmer is highly commendable. Neither
of them believes that such a display OF
the stars and bars indicates disloyalty OIL
the part of the South, nor does any
one else; it is simply a breach of gooC
manners, for no Northern man, no mat
ter how much he may wish for the fra
termination of the two sections, wishes t,
march under the flag of treason and re
bellion. His self-respect forbids it
"Old Glory he wants to see displayed
everywhere and the rag he despises h,
wants put out of sight, or kept only as ;
relic in museums and such collections
The building of monuments to Southern
generals and other rebels of note there Ii,
does not object to. They were, many o
them, men of great ability and some 0
them certainly were honest in their at
tempt to set up government of thei
own. Let the South honor their mem
ory, but hide from view the emblem o
treason under which they wrought. 1t
associations are bad.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

the newspapers of the State. About the
first of August, and at which time Gov
ernOr Page was seriously considering the
matter of his appointment, Governor
Smith wrote a letter to Governor Page
stating that he was compelled to adhere
to the uniform course he had pursued in
the matter of the Senatorship from the
time when Governor Paul Dillingham;
urged that position upon his acceptance.
He also in this communication expressed
his gratitude to his friends for their un-
solicited interest in his behalf, and indi-
Gated his decided preference for the ap-
pointment of Secretary of War Proctor.
John Gregory Smith in 1S42 married
Ann Eliza, daughter of the late Lawrence
Brainerd of st. Albans He had five
children-George Gregory, Edward Cur
tbs, Annie B., Julia B., and Helen L.
all of whom survive him. The only
member of his fathers family that sur
wives him is a brother-Wo Worthington C.
Smith, now in his sixty-eighth year.
The funteral was held Tuesday, at
200 o'clock. p, m. The body was taken
to the Congregational church-Of which
he was one of the foremost pillars and
supporters-in the forenoon. and it lay
in state until the funeral. Rev. NJ. H.
Buckham, president of the University of
Vermont was the officiating clergyman.
We give the Messengers estimate as a
fitting close to the above: Governor
Smiths excellence came from his SUI
perior qualities of head and heart and
their rare combination. He was a tru g
son of Veimont, grown up with her peo-
pie, educated in her schools, and here he
has made his home. Although at times
| connected with enterprises elsewhere, as
in the promotion of the Northern Pacific
railway, when the time came, through
the stress of circumstance, that he could
serve but one, that one was found at his
home in the Green Mountain State, al
though the financial inducement was in
the other direction. His pride, his
loyalty, his influence, and all, have been
given to Vermont, for the inter ests of
which he has ever labored industriously,
and has served the people faithfully in
every capacity.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

the Italians in 1870, and Humbert, the
present King of Italy, came to the throne
only about a month before Pecci was
elected Pope. There has been constant
friction and difficulties between the Pope
and the King ever since they came into
power. 1t is probable that the same diff
ticulties will continue to exist after the
successor to the present Pope comes into
power. Great interest will centre about
the election of the new Pope, for the rea-
son that the American Cardinal, Gibbons,
is among the list of candidates.