davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

We have a big crop Of potatoes in
our county this season. Some of the
finest specimens Of these tubers we
ever saw have been sold in our mark
ct. 1t is probable that the late plant
ed potatoes will not yield as bountifully
as those planted early.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

S. Stewart has commenced the work
of putting in the foundation of new
warehouse, just north of the one now
occupied by him. The work of con-
struction will be carried on as rapidly
as possible.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

If that lady at the lecture the other
night only knew how nicely Halls
Hair Renewer would remove dandrutt
and improve the hair she would buy a
bottle.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

If any Of the readers of the TRIB-
lrSE wish to secure a good agricultur-
ii paper-one Of the best published
ia the country they should subscribe
for the Northwestern Agriculturist,
published in Minneapolis. We will
send the MORRIS TRIBUNE and the
Agriculturist one year for SIZE, pay
able in advance.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
Fifth Street.
A Perfect, Prompt,

and radical cure for Diarrhea and Dys-
entery, is Humphreys Specific Nos.
four and five. Thousands use them
with complete success.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Don't forget the Grand Harvest
Ball at The Morris next Friday even
inc. No doubt the occasion will be
a pleasant one and all who attend
greatly enjoy themselves.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
222 SAMPLES

To select from. If you want a tail
or-made suit of clothes call on T. j.
Moore and he will take your measure.
37tf
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Last year Andrew Becker, who lives
II miles north of town, had his crop
of grain almost totally destroyed by
hail. This year his crop of wheat
Yields 391 bushels per acre.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Corsets in all new and popular
STYLES, and the new stock includes
many late novelties.
WELLS Bros & HANSON.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
WELLS Bros. & HANSON.

Deputy Sheriff Stoneberg of Her
man was in town last Wednesday,
having in his charge man by the
name of Davis, whom he turned over
to Sheriff Munro. Davis stole gold
watch and chain from W. w. Smith
Of Grant county, and was sentenced
to pay fine of 500 by Justice Ness,
and in default of payment was COM
mitted to jail for three months.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Megrimme 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., 1891-09-16

Our farmers are supposed to "know
their own business" but still we ven
ture the suggestion that the farmer
who fails to stack his grain makes a
big mistake, nine times out of ten.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Last Saturday Milo Camp sold to
John Sullivan of the town of Moore,
a fine span of three-year old mares,
weighing 1880 pounds for 1926 cash.
They are beauties and no mistake.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

The largest cabbage we have seen
this season was brought to town by
DIR. G. W. Maughan, which weighed,
with all the outside leaves and roots
aiken off, 16f pounds.s
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
Minneapolis Exposition. Aug.
25 to Sept. 26.

Reduced rates via the Great North
ern Railway every Tuesday and Fri
day, beginning August 25th, and daily
from Sept. 4th to 18th
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

An attempt was made last Sunday
night by burgular or burgulars to
break into Fritz Buckentin's drug
store. A hole was cut in the screen
to the back door and a Jimmy"
was evidently placed in position to
open the door, but did not succeed in
doing SO, probably fearing they might
awaken the clerk, Gust. Tulberg,
who was prepared to give them a
warm reception if they had gained an
entrance.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Miss Thompson returned from the
cities last Saturday, having purchased
while there fine stock of fashionable
millinery.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

1t will do one good to call at J. D
Goods store and examine his fine
large stock of furniture, such as bed
room suites, parlor suites, writing
desks, chairs and rockers, lounges,
and fine assortment of carpets, COM
forters, blankets, mirrors, mattresses;
also a fine lot of cooking and heating
stoves. Prices to suit the times.
Examine these goods and if you are
in want you are sure to buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Ole r. Voxland and Miss Betsy
Peterson were married by Justice
C. E. Camp Sept. IL, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

The contract for constructing the
Norwegian Lutheran church has been
let to T. Thorgrimson.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Rev. Mr.. Appleby will hold services
in the Episcopal church on Sunday
morning at 10:3O a. m.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Our popular merchant tailors, Rob
erson & Nelson, have received their
stock of cloths for fall and winter
wear. No better workmen, or better
men to deal with can be found in this
state, than this firm. They always
keep posted as to the latest styles and
their work is done in the very best
manner.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

J. A. johnson has had a large and
very convenient addition made to his
dwelling house on West Sixth street,
making it very pleasant and desir-
able residence. The work was done
byJ. W. Bailey, who always does his
work in substantial and satisfactory
manner.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
LESSONS ON ORGAN AND PIANO.

Miss Sarah Thompson is prepared to
give lessons on the Piano and Organ.
Apply at Millinery rooms in Johnson's
building, for terms. Will be here Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

A large amount of wheat has been
marketed here during the past week
and our dealers are kept busy handling
No. | Northern which by the way,
ought to be No. Hard.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Ladies' waists at Wells Bros. q
Hanson's, in fannels, cashmere ETC.,
and well assorted in styles and sizes.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
Morris Market.

The following is the market price for
wheat today: No. Hard, so; No. l
Northern, rs; No. , Northern, IA; No.
Northern, 20.
Flax, 5 -,
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

SEeep{eSSness Cured. "
am glad to testify that 1 used Pastor Koe-
nig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that it is really q
great relief for suffering humanity.
E. FRANK, Pastor.
St. Severin, Keylerton P. o., Pa.
LOGAN, Ohio, Oct. 49, 1890
l used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic in the
tase of 1S-year old boy for q case of St. Vitus
Dance of two years standing. His condition
was most lamentable, as his limbs were con-
stantly in motion and at table his hands could
not hold knife, fork or spoon. The effect of
this medicine was at once noticeable to all, and
the boy himself remarked, "I know it helps
me-" and before the second bottle was used up,
he insisted that there was no necessity of TAX
Ing more as he was entirely cured
CARL HELFENBERGER
Tn~~-A Valuable Book on Nervous
aIM Diseases sent free to any address,
AY and poor patients can also obtain
4 HH-M this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876. and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, I'll.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for So
Large Size. SI.75. 6 Bottles for 80.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

That elegant Aristo Enamel finish
cabinets, $500 and $3.50 per dozen,
for short time only, at Boowns S
gallery, Morris. u
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

For the permanent and free from
wrinkles Aristo go to Elliotts.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Call at Miss Thompson and exam
inc her millinery goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

L have few mowers and Hollings-
worth rakes left, which you can buy
cheap by calling at once.
j. d. Coon.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Fine for the soil was the rain of last
Friday afternoon, but not SO fine for
the threshers. At one time before the
rain reached us it looked very much
like a "big blow" but the storm
passed without doing any damage ex-
putting a stop to threshing for day.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16
s. ]. StebbinS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, ETC..
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars specially
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember S. J. STEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

Desirable Farming Land for
Sale.
The East Half of Section 9, Town
ship 125, Range A, Stevens county.
For terms and prices address the
owner.
G.. JELLIsoN,
36t4 Wabasha, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-16

You cannot be too particular about
the medicines you use. When you
need a blood purifier, be sure you get
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and no other. 1t
mingles with, purify and vitalize every
drop of bload in your body. Itmakes
the weak strong.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
BUNKER HILL DAY.
1t Will BE Celebrated on June
18th at GIenWOOd Park.

The Bunker Bill Association held meeting, at
725 Market street last evening, to make the
inilatoIy arrangements looking TO the celebra-
ton of the anniversary OF the famous batlle OF
Bunker Hill The celebration was, upon motto
decioed 10 be held oD June 17tb, at GlenwoOd
Park, In the Santa Cruz Mountains. This will
be The one bundled ana sixteenth anniversary OF
that decisive battle.
TWAS especially urged on the committee to see
that every flag in the city be afioat on that day;
that the War and Navy departments be c0mmu-
niCated with, that he usual salute be fred from
the fort, and that other demonstrations be made.
Also that tile Mayor be asked TO do what lie can
TO make the day what II is, the most important
OF the colonial epoch.
The question Of programme was followed by
many Suggestions all OF which were In wonder
full unanimity. The exercises Will occupy one
hour only, and that, too, after lunch on the
grounds. The orator Will be asked 10 limit bis
address 70 twenty minutes or half an hour, 10
give a chance for the other numbers.
I be following officers were elected: President,
William q. Badger; First Vice President, w. b.
Stern; Second Wee President, Henry Euler Jr.;
Secretary and Treasurer, w. e. LuckharGt;
Chaplain. Rev. w. L. Citizens; Sergeant at Arms,
Charles Mayberry.
The committees appointed by the President
are: Executive COmmittee-H W. Clark, George
w CaSsWell, August Euler; Finance Committee
W. II. Stems, Rev. w. l.. Citizens, q. w. Cass-
well; Grounds and TranspOuatlOn-H.N w. Clark.
W. g. Luckhardl; Llterary-Nllliam Muhlner
and 7. Euler.
DRY OF THREE III mbeTs deceased since the previous
meeting. These are: Joseph z. Badger William
+. Lindberger and Walter NJ. Lem an. The latter
was Orator of the association.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
IN FAVOR OF DIVISION.
Results Of an Exciting Election in colus
County Yesterday

Results Of an Exciting Election in colusa
County Yesterday.
CoLUsA, May Gas was expected, the
election was carried with a high hand in
Willows. Ninety Deputy Marshals and Con-
stables were On the ground, wearing stars
and clubs. Two hundred votes were re-
fused throughout the proposed county and
over two hundred voted on certificates,
which Is deemed Illegal. The result was an
Deuneed in Willows less than ten minutes
after the closing of the polls. Tie Ants
bad election boards Of their own on the out
side, with full set of blanks, and kept a
record of the votes refused at each precinct
Many voters in the town Of Willows re-
fused TO 60 near the polls, misunderstanding
the manner in which the election was car
ried on. II will probably 60 into the courts.
The Divisionists carried their point by 262
votes, 1874 votes being polled.
WILLOWS, May 6.-The election yester-
day held to decide upon the organization of
Glenn County, passed quietly and peace
tnlly at every precinct Out of 6 total vote
Of 1916 there were 925 for the new county
and 651 against. The division fight has been
going on for six years at each successive
Legislature. In consequence the most in
tense interest was manifested and the result
has filled the Divisionists with unbounded
Inv
The morning call., 1891-05-07
BLIND AND DESPONDENT.

Richard Wilmot Commits Suicide in q
Lodging House.
Professor Richard j. Wilmot blind mu-
slcian, 81 years old. committed suicide yes
terday afternoon at the st. David's House
on Howard street Wilmot resided with
his wife at 437 Geary street and for some
time had been in i'll health.
Yesterday the musician and his wife WIS.,
tied the Lick Baths with the intention Of
patrOnizing that institution. She entered
the female department and her husband
went into the male quarters, but went out
without taking bath and left the place.
Half an hour later he engaged q room at the
st. DaYid's Heuse and last evening about
$50 O'CLOCK the odOr Of Illuminating gas in
the building led to an investigation and the
room occupied by Wilmot was forced.
1t was found that he had removed the
tips from the gas-jets in order TO more fully
open the pipes and had turned on the keys.
Efforts were made to save his life, as he
was still breathing, but without avail The
unfortunate man died about 10 o'clock and
his body was removed to the Morgue. Sick
ness and the recent violent death of his
only son are supposed to have been the rea-
sons for WilmOt's suicide. A few months
ago his son WAS fatally stabbed by waiter
in 0oE
The morning call., 1891-05-07
DETERMINED MILLMEN.
They VIII Strike Unless They Have
Eight-Hour Day.

They VIII Strike Unless They Have an
Eight-Hour Day.
The mill bench-hands have taken de-
cIded stand In their struggle to secure an
eight-hour day. There was an open meet
ing at their union last night, and many
nOn-union men who are interested in the
movement were present. So were members
of the Executive Committee of the District
Council of Carpenters and Joiners.
Reports were received from the various
planiug-mills, and it was stated that ali that
had been running on eight-hour time con-
ditiOnally had closed their doors TO eight
hour men. The non-union men promised to
lend their support and join the union with
cut further delay.
By unanimous vote it was resolved not
to call on the National Executive Board OF
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
for financial aid to carry on the hight.
Secretary Jacques of the District Council
explained that the mill bench hands would
have the support of the carpenters unions
all over the Coast, and determination " as
expressed TO hold out until their demand for
shorter hours had been conceded.
A resolution that no beneh-hands 60 to
work to-day at any mill where the eight
hour day is not observed was adopted amid
considerable applause.
Then the Executive Committee presented
a resolution that all union men employed In
the mills be called out until the demand
that eight hours constitute a days work is
granted. Ii the demand of the mill-men is
not granted by Saturday, meeting OF the
District Council Will be held on Sunday,
when still further aggressive III easnres will
liza ponsidRrpd
The morning call., 1891-05-07
WHITE OR BLACK2
Specializing on the Result of the B

Specializing on the Result of the Big
Fight
Now that the much-talked-of contest be-
tween Jim Curbett styled by some of the
Eastern sporting journals the Adonis of
the prlze-ring," and Peter jackson, the Aus
tralian. Is drawing near, sporting men are
on the qui vive for tips on the white or
black.
Unless something unforeseen happens be-
tween now and the 21st neither of the
pugilsts will add much to the improvement
of his condition. jackson Is within three
or four pounds Of the weight he will scale
on the day of the mill, and, as for Corbett,
he has been feeling like two-year-old 70
some weeks.
Great sums of Corbett money are staked
at some of the headquarters frequented by
sporting men anu are waiting an oppor-
tunity to be laid at odds of 500 to $40 on
Jackson. From the fact that the supporters
of the latter are found principally among
those who wager small sums of money on
games of chance it is thought that the Cor
bett end will come up with rush enc week
before the contest.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Passed Counterfeits of Money.

Mike Fleming. young ex-conYict, was
arrested yesterday evening By Officers
Crockett and Dillon for passing counterfeit
of money With two others Fleming visited
many saloons on Third an Second streets,
representing himself as ''Y Dung Dempsey"
the puglist; that lie would soen enter into
training for prize-fght, and that the men
with him were his trainers Bogus dollars
were given in payment for drinks, and
File ming received Ia some INSTANCES as much
as eighty FIVE cents IN change. He has been
identified by several persons who's" places
he had visited. The counte rfeit was a dam
geruus one, being finely finished and having
a silyery ring when sounded.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
An Er-Gnrernnr,s Ivnl

The will of the late Ex-Governor Charles
@. Stevenson of Nevada was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in this city and William
Hardy was appointed special administrator
by Judge Coffey. The estate consists of
ranch and live stock in San Diego County,
the value Of which is not stated. The will,
dated October, 1885, lett $1,000 to each of the
testator's two sons by mis- first wife, $500 to
each of their children and the residue to the
the widow, who was his second wife. The
will was contested in Nevada by the sons
on the ground that the second wife had
exerted undue influence. but the will was
upheld
The morning call., 1891-05-07
MRS. KELLY RETURNS.
Her Arrest Results-It VIII Unravel Tw

Her Arrest ResuIts-It VIII UnraveI Two
Cases,
Catherine Kelly was arrested yesterday
on a bench warrant, and her arrest will be
apt to unrayel the case, made notorious by
her absence, of Frank Quinn for grand lar
ceny, and the more interesting one of NJ. N.
Coffey, a lawyer, for attempting to bribe
her. She had her purse containing about $50
Snatched from her in WOodward's Gardens
on ST. Patrick's day, and Quinn was caught
in the act. She afterward failed to appear
as a witness against him, and Der husband,
who was put on the stand. testified to the
attempt at bribery. naming COffey as the
person. Mrs. Kelly was traced to ColuSa,
but no further, and when she returned yes
terday It was unexpectedly. She Is nom
coinmittai
The morning call., 1891-05-07
WILLIAM DE WE'RE.

William deVere, an old California pioneer, dIed
at bis residence at Baltimore on The 26lh Of
April, having reached the ripe old age of 81
years. MIR. dc We're came to California In 1649
ana returned 10 his native city OF Baltimore in
1855, taking with him what was considered In
those days d large fortune. While here he was
one OF number who organized the old MoDu.
mental Engine Companies q aud z. His name is
given both In the ANNALS OF San francisco
and In The official records as William "DiYier"
but bis grandson. William dc Vere Miller. now
stopping at The Baldwin Hotel, gives the proper
spelling. Mr.. dc We're, together with Messrs
George IL. Hossefross, John S. Weathrcd Joseph
Capprlse, Robert b. Hampton, w. Ii. Silver
thorn, j. II. Ruddock aud other old Baltimore
hTemen, organized in june, 1850, and called their
COMPANY alter the eliy from whence they
the plan of the Baltimore Fire Department, as
an independent association. They procured the
three engines known in Baltimore as tue Me-
ehanleal, Urion and Franklin, which had been
shipped 10 this city. AS Tie City Councils could
not recognize lndepe ndenI companies, they re-
fused 10 appropriate any moneys 10 their Use.
1he companies hesitated to comply with their
ordinances until September 1911, when they
joined The geneI al organic ti0n as three COM
panies, aud received the numbers d. and 6;
thus, by their delay, being numbered higher thau
companies that had been formed later. 1hey
always did good duty, aud had as high as 800
enrolled members. The first officers of the asso.
clatlon under It's old rules were: William de
We're, President; X. ID. Bennett and w. Ii. b. om-
ley, Fice-Presldents; George FL. Hossefoss,
Chief Engineer; w. IL. SilyerthoIn aud
Alexander Austin. Assistant Engineer; W.
Lippincott, Secretary; and H. B. Hampton,
Treasurer. In January, 1853. they resigned the
number OF IS" and ran two companies and z,
and ON April /, 1854, III resolved themselves
into one number, q, for The purpose OF properly
working new machine, shipped from Baltimore.
Their engine house was the one on BRENNAN
place. facing Portsmouth Square.
MI. de we're was the second Commissioner OF
Streets OF this city, lie having served from May,
1851, 10 November 1852 In thai Capacity He
WAS Of French HuguenOI descent, his family
settling in Baltimore ia 1910 Many OF his old
California friends Will remember him and will
regret TO hear OF his death.
The morning call., 1891-05-07
Hickory Club.

The Hickory Club elected the following
officers last evening: President, Thomas
Harrison; First. Vice-P President, James Fin
nerty; Second President, Peter Whe-
Ian; Financial Secretary, John Brown; Re-
cording Secretary, John Murphy; Cor
responding Secretary, John Ferris; Ser
geants-at-Arms, Matthew Collins, William
Cronin; Trustees-P. Curran, +. Hayes,
James Ryan, Daniel McKiernan, Z. Dim
riene, d. Otto, Il. Hardy. The Picnic Com
mittee reported net profit on the late pic
mir of GOA
The morning call., 1891-05-07
IN OREGON.
The Crop Outlook Better in Many Sections
Than for Many Years.


CORVALLIS, May 6.-Grain prospects never
were better in Benton County. Fallsown wheat,
especially, is fine. Heavy rains aud hall have
injured the wheat slightly.
EUGENE. May 6.-The crop outlook IN Lane
County Is better than for many years. Even tho
latest sown grain is making rapid growth and
promises heavy yield. The hay crop Will be
immense, even IL no more rain falls. Hops and
fruit have a good respect of an enormous Weld
MCMINvILLE May eth late rains will in
sure full crop OF all kinds of grain and fruit
produced In this section. The prospect for
wheat and cats was never better. Fall.sown
summer.fallow VIII make thirty to forty bushels
per acre. The fruit trees are loaded with blooms
PENDLEToN Oregon, April 6.-Thc crop pros
pect In Umatilla County is very fiatterug There
Is large acreage and the grain Is in fine condl-
tiOn. The weather continues COOL threatening
rain. Rain will not be needed before the last of
the month. III the present prospect continues
The yield will be unprecedented.
ALBANY (0regoDl April 6.-The condition OF
the crop in Linn County up TO tile present has
never been better. The recent prolonged rains
have flooded some fields of growing grain. bur
should fair weather follow soon the damage will
not be appreciable. Over an average acreage
has been SOWn,
The morning call., 1891-05-07
IN WAsHINGT
An Increased Acreage sown to Grain and I'm
mensa Crops Assnrad

SPOKANE (Wash.l, May 6.-Crop prospects in
Eastern Washington are excellent. Probably
tile acreage is one-fourth larger than last wear.
Seeding Is almost completed. The late rains
have put the ground In splendid condition Tne
outlook was never more favorable, particularly
IN falouse and Big Bend counties. The est.
mated yield will exceed that OF last year one
third and One-half
wALLA WALLA, May 6.-Crop prospects in
Walia Walla Valley were never better. The
spring sowing OF wheat Is ell completed. Fall
sown grain has height OF eight inches and
good color. Farmers report the certainty of
good crops II they have few showers this and
next month. The acreage Ia grain is larger than
ever before.
CoLFAx. May 6.-Prospects were never more
favorable for largo crops The acreage In Whit
man County Will exceed that Of last year 20 per
cent.
The morning call., 1891-05-07

years ago, and has not once left IL. He
could not locate his ailment except that he
was in complete state OF lassitude and in
ability to move. All his faculties are in ex-
cellent order, with the exception of his
brain. Coleman is 5S years of age, and has
been cared for since he went to bed by his
wife. He Is member of Yerba Buena
Lodge, /. o. 0. F.. from whose sick fund he
draws weekly sick allowance.