davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
2S2 SampIeS

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., 1891-12-23

At the Methodist church on Christ
mas evening there will be a concert by
the Sunday school children and choir.
Admission free. All cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Some fine strings of perch have re-
Gently been taken from Judge Huse-
vold's lake by our local fishermen.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

A new lot of furniture, consisting of
desks, secretaries, tables, stands, ETC.,
lust received at Goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

There will be Christmas Tree at
the Congregational church on Christ
mas Eve, on which occasion large
number of presents will be distribute
ed among the little folks.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilo's Cure is the
remedy for it. For sale by Hulburd &
Co., Morris.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Nels Dohlen of Swan Lake, father
: of County Commissioner Dohlen, has
sold his farm to his two sons, Chris
tain and Albert.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Hui
burd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Jay H. Coe of Valley City, N. D.,
was in our city last week. Mr.. Coe is
a horse trainer and driver, and will
locate here after January 1st. He
has rented the Igo barn on Atlantic
avenue south, where he will make his
.haadauarters.--~H sseames- hiohlv.
recommended by business men and
horsemen in the towns where he has
lived, and we bespeak for him lib
eral share of patronage from our PEG
pie.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
L. L. HANsE, Sec.
Notice..

My clients, customers and friends
can now secure calendars for 1892 by
calling at my Office.
GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris, Dec. %, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Young man, the best thing you can
do is to make your aged father or
mother present of an easy chair as a
holiday gift. For sale by J. D. Good.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Ole A. Mellen of Swan Lake has
just completed the sinking of very
deep we'll on his farm.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

1t is quite probable that Overton
L OoL, VI. a. IT., VIII nave grdnu
camp fire some time in the month Of
January.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
dec9t3
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, 50. In Probate Court. Special
Term, Dec. 1St. 1891,

Term. Dec. 1st, 1891. -....
In the matter of the estate of H. A. Jay, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Samuel III. Lewis, executor of the estate Of
II. A. Jay, deceased, representing, among
other things. that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that a time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
the final account of his administration, and
for the assignment Of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled toereto by law:
It ordered, that said account be exam
ined, und 5etition heard, by this Court, on
Monday, the 4th day of January, A. d. 1892,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the Probate Office in
the Court House ct Morris. in said county.
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice there
OF be given to all persons interested by pubs
fishing copy OF this order once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the MORRIS TRIBUNE
a weekly newspaper printed and published
atsMorris, in said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the LIST day OF De-
oember, A. ID. 1891.
BY the Court.
GEO. E. DARLING,
PROBATE SEAL Judge Of Probate.
deo9t3
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
DESTROYED by Fire.

All cooking and heating stoves
will burn up or get broke, but the
sFavorite will last you forever. BLY,
them from
51t4* SYvERsoN & THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

New lot of very nice dining and
rocking chairs patterns justre-
ceived at Goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
S. of v.

At regular meeting of the Albert
Scheffer Camp, S. of v, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Commander-W.P P. Fowler.
S. V. CONF. E. Hall.
J. V. Com.-Will Haight.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
Iocal Dptes.

Book cases, writing desks and side
boards-latest style-at Goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
DENTISTRY.

am in my Office at Morris and will
remain until further notice.
JNo. w. HARRIS.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
A. F. 6. A. M.

A. F. G.. A. M. -.,.--.---,,-,..
At a regular communication of Col
den Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. & A.
M, held last Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing year:
w. NV. G. Bicknell.
S. Wv. F. Cooley.
J. W.-Chas. Wintermute.
Treas.-John Eddy.
Sec.-H. Whitley.
Trustee John Eddy.
S. D.-James Pearce.
j. DID,. Linsley.
Stewards-A. Watzke, Frank Hes.
Ter.
Tyler-R. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Great variety Of rocking horse
record 2:O714- for sale at Goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shilo's Cure.
Sold by Hulburd s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

At the annual meeting of the Ste
vens County Farmers Alliance, held
at the court house in this city last
Saturday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President &c. Sax.
V. Pres.-F. G.. Smith.
Secretary-Wm. Riordan.
Treasurer-John Sanders.
Lecturer-L. J. Schlattman.
Finance G ommittee-T. E. Colahan,
E. P. Watson.
Delegate to State Convention-C.
Sax; alternate, VIM. Riordan.
Short speeches upon the issues of
the day were made by members pres
ent and the meeting then adjourned
to Saturday, Jan. l6, 1892.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
For Sale.

A good house and lot on Pacific
avenue. For particulars apply to
Mrs. A. MCK1BBoN,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
Norris Market.

The following is the market price for
wheat to-day: No. Hard, 81; No.
Northern, 10, No. Northern, rs; No.
5 Northern, IS.
Flax, 3 II.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
Overton Post, Attention

There will be regular meeting of Ov.
erton Post, G.. A. R., at their headquar.
tiers next
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 8, 1892,
at 1870 O'Clock. All members are request.
ed to be present. New officers will be
installed.
r. G. STEVENS, Com.
III. 7. BEvANs. Adit.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
Railroad Time Table.
FOR PRlNCiPA

BROwN's VALLEY BRANCH.
Leaves at 1850 q. m. Arrives at 9:15 p. IN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 80 a. IN. and arrive at 5i80p. m.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

Bed lounges-very useful and con-
venient articles of furniture-for sale
cheap at Goods.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
PERSONALS.


was in town Monday.
p. A. Mccarthy went to the cities
Monday night ON business.
= AT.. A, callahan went to the cities on
business last Sunday night.
Mrs. G. E. Camp, after an absence of
, several months in the cities, has re-
turned home.
N. A. Nilsson returned home last
night after an absence of six weeks at
Larimore, N. d.
Max Forbes went to st. Paul last
night, and will visit relatives in Vase
ca before he returns.
P. A. Putnam and Mr.. Prescott of
, Tintah, Traverse county, were callers
at our Office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Coates of St.
, Paul are in town and will remain
here until after Christmas.
Comrade Charley Dablow was in
town Monday and remained over night
with Comrade Colahan at the st. Paul
House.
Herman Enterprise: j. W. Reynolds
will depart for the Pacific coast about
Christmas. He will be absent for a
month or so.
La Grippe has been the guest of
j. D. Good for the past week, but we
understand that the unwelcome visitor
will leave soon.
j. l. Case, the we'll known manufac
turer and horse breeder, died at his
home in Racine, Wis, yesterday, aged
nearly 70 years.
Bert Linsley returned home from
Minneapolis last Friday night and
will spend the holidays with his pa
rents of this city.
id. Moore, who is in the employ
of E. B. Woodward, left Sunday night
for Wahpeton, where he will remain
until after Christmas.
Steve Spur, who has been attend
ing course of instruction at the State
University, at Minneapolis, returned
home last Friday night and will spend
the holidays here.
F.A. Hancock has been confined to
the house by sickness the past week,
but is better today, and it is hoped
that he may soon be able to be about
and attend to business.
Martin n. Dohlen of Swan Lake,
brother of the county commissioner,
will go to Duluth some time between
Christmas and New Years and will
remain there for,some time.
A few more of those easy and rock y
ng chairs, just the thing for holi-
lay present, may be had at Goods.
The special quality of Ayers Hair s
Vigor is that it restores the natural
growth, color, and texture of the hair.
It vitalizes the roots and follicles, re-
moves dandruf and heals itching q
1umors in the scalp. In this respect
t surpasses all similar preparations.
The Sons of Veterans will give +
ecepIIOn anu uance on christmas =
Eve, Dec. Oath. Arrangements are :
being made for grand time and no !
doubt the occasion will be an enjoy
able one. Music by Prof. Watzke's
orchestra.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

We have received from Elliott a
beautiful and finely executed photo
graph of the Columbus tableaux
scene, which occurred at the late east
side school entertainment. The pic
ture is perfect, and every one who
took part in the tableaux can be read
lily recognized.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shilo's Cure. We guarantee it,
For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23
Scott Alliance.

Or to S. G.. PULLIAM.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

The business men of Browns Valley
have recently organized board of i'm
migration. The object of the organ
ization is the general welfare of the
Valley and vicinity and giving special
attention to inducing home-seekers to
settle in Traverse and Big Stone coun-
ties and on the Sisseton reservation.
1t strikes us that similar organiza
ton would be good thing here in
Morris.
A great many persons; who have
found no relief from other treatment,
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not
give up until you have tried it. 1t it
only so cents per bottle. For sale by
F. Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe &
Tollifson, Hancock. Inn
Morris tribune., 1891-12-23

The Sons of Veterans will give
reception anu uance on christmas
Eve, Dec. Oath. Arrangements are
being made for a grand time and no
doubt the occasion will be an enjoy
able one. Music by Prof. Watzke's
orchestra.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
INDEMNITY.

In Mr.. Blaine's letter to Count Imperiali
recognition of the principle of indemnity
was distinctly made. Several of our con-
tempOrarles have assumed that in admitting
the principle of indemnity Mr.. Blaine admit
ted an obligation upon the Federal Govern
ment to make such indemnity. 1t does not,
however, by any means follow that Mr.
Blaine intended to convey the idea that the
United States would step in and pay dam
ages in case the courts of Il State decided
that no damage had been inflicted. The
courts of Louisiana are now engaged in as
pertaining if the conditions under which GER
tain Italian subjects we're put to death
warrant a claim on the part of The
relatives spf the person put to death
for indemnity. The courts OF the State
will doubtless consider the relations the
doomed men bore TO the State and its
people The city of New Orleans will be
the responsible party for any damages the
court may find to have been sustained. San
Francisco has had some experience of this
kind. During the war there were popular
demonstrations against certain newspapers,
which resulted in a suspension Of publica-
ton and loss of material. After the war
was over the city had to pay for the lawless
acts of certain of It's citizens. For the inno-
cent victim of mob there would be no hes
itaton in awarding reasonable indemnity.
But if it appears that the Italians killed in
New Orleans held such relations to the
State that the inficting of the death pen
atty by an outraged people was justifable
act the courts will doubtless declare that no
damage is due. Does Mr.. Blaine mean that
the United States Government will consider
itself liable for damages in case in which
the State court declares that no injustice has
baen done9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
ABUSING THE LEGISLATURES.

The Corning Observer CTehama County,
says:
THE CALL, az a Republican paper, ted of IN
abusing tie Legislature. aud all the small fry
through the country echoed THE CALL. That
paper lad an object 10 View il IS striving bard 10
be The mOutGpieCe Of the Farmers Alliance.
TIE nominal Republican, papers through The
country had no object in yIewi but hearing the
big dog bark they al barked- It was right and
prouer for Democratic papers TO do SO, but it was
dirty aud mean for Republican papers. 1t shows
that few Of them exercise thinking.
The CALL would suggest to cur Corning
critic that the way to preserve a party's
ascendency is not to cover up its wrong
doing. Unless political organization pos
sesses in itself the power to control its
corrupt element it will not long retain the
confidence Of the public. 4 public journal
first owes duty TO the public, and second to
the party with which it acts. II it makes
party first it forfeits the confidence of the
people. II THE CALL had tried TO conceal
the corrupt dOings of the last Legislature it
would have encouraged the corrupt element
of the party to continue the practices that
Republicans have protested against when
the Democratic party had control. If a
legislative b0Odler can escape censure on the
ground of his relation with certain party
the fact incites other boodlers to join that
party. We know that there will be bOodlers
in all parties, but we want as few of them
in the Republican party as possible. We
shall continue 10 have two words of con-
domination for the Republican boOdler for
one for the Democratic bo0dler Believing
the continued ascendency Of the Republican
party to be for the best interests of the pe0-
pie, we want to make its rule as wise and as
honest as may be. The position taken by
our Tehama County friend is somewhat an
tiquated. There was time when reputable
Journals thought it duty to cover up the
misdO8gs of the party with which they
acted. Modern journalism takes a broader
view OF things. The party should succeed
which gives the best government. To secure
the best government the thieves should be
kept in the background. Their pickings
should be limited to small things, and when
there is proof of dishonesty they should be
held up to public scorn. The exposures that
were made of the crookedness of certain
Republican leaders in the last Legislature
constitute the best reason We know of why
the party should continue in power.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
O'CONNOR'S POSITION.
Runner Says That He Has Out.
lived His Usefulness.

There are distant rumblings in the School
Department, coming from whence no man
knoweth, that there is method in the appar-
ent madness of the Beard of Education re-
lating to Joseph O'Connor's case. The
rumor comes from source that commands
respect that O'Connor's position is wanted.
lie has been long time in the public
schools of San francisco, and many think
he has outlived his usefulness.
A somewhat unusual and significant cir
cumstance in connection with his case is the
fact that during his suspension L. ID. Faulk-
ner, ice-prncipal of the Lincoln Grammar
School, is put in his place. Usually dur
ing principals temporary absence his
duties are discharged by his own vice. rin-
eipal. III the Valencia Grammar there are
two vice-principals, both ladies. but both
eminently competent to fill the position of
principal; hence, to disorganize another
school by taking one of their own rank to
preside over them is heaping upon them
rank indignity that they feel not little.
There seems to be bat one reasonable
explanation for the move, that Is that
the change is permanent; that Faulkner
wanted the position and had the necessary
influence to get il. His strongest hackers
are said TO have been O'ConnOI's patrons.
1t is explained that the unfortunate cir
cumstance of little Chester kinsman'S fog
ging is simply TO serve as an excuse Tor put
ting into execution at once move that had
been for some time determined upon, but
otherwise might not have taken place for
month or tive, or, possibly, till the next
school year.
One of the potent influences against
UConror is strong undercurrent OF popu-
lar dislike. Wherever he has taught there
has been shown him. not the wholesome re-
spect and love that teacher should COM
maud but the fear and dislike of a Gar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Since the remarkable ruling Of Judge
Hunt. which secured 4 verd ct against THE
CALL in the case against Kerr, at one time
cashier of THE CALL company, an unusual
number Of cashiers have gone wrong. In
most cases there has been a disposition on
the part of the parties robbed to. let the
robber off on his own terms. The robber
appears to be master of the situation and
kindly condescends TO make partial restitu-
ton in consideration OF kind of general
amnesty, including the Cffense that has been
discovered and all others which may be dis
covered. Under this rule q smart rascal
may become possessed in two or three Yeas
Of Eve or ten times the amount If money he
could have earned. Employers naturally do
not like to throw good money after bad. es-
pecially while the courts seem Inclined to
coustrue law so as to make conviction I'M
possible. There were people who openly
rejuiced because The CALL lost a cOnsdera-
bic sum of money in vain attempt to get
Judgment against Kerr. But the frequency
with which cashiers abScOrd will tend to
convince business men that the courts should
not so construe law as to make the punish
meut of stealing impossible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
AGAINST PENSIONS.

The Examiner says: "Our pension ex-
pehditures for single year would put all
our coasts in thorough state OF defense,
give us a fighting navy, and spare us the ne
cessity Of paying hundreds of millions IN
future pensions by demonstrating to all the
world the folly of attacking u.s." This may
be construed as a proposition to stop pay
ing pensions for few years while we are
building navy and putting our coasts into
a thorough state of defense. The same
paper not long since compared the pension
expenditures OF this Government with those
of the great powers OF Europe. and seemed
impressed with the wisdom of the European
policy. Bnt the party which conducted the
war to q successful close takes higher
view of its duty to the men whose services
saved the Union. 1t viii continue to con-
tribute 10 the necessities of the war vete-
rams and to those dependent upon them, and
will fad money for coast defenses and the
construction of navy by imposing taxes
on foreign luxuries. The Sl35, 600, eco we
distribute among old soldiers in the form
OF pensions drives the wolf from thousands
OF homes that have been impoverished by
the sacrifice necessary to preserve the Union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE u. s. ARMY,0
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC. !


Division OF THE PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, April =, 1915 P. NJ
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The storm OF sunday IS sti central in the vicinity
Of Vancouver Island, with some indications of
changing its course to eastward and passing over
british Columbia or Northern Washington. The
barometer has fallen IN all districts except along
the southwest Of California, where there has
Leeu slight rise. During the past twelve hours
there has been slight rise in Western oregon and
along he Washington coast. The barometer is be
low the FORMAL at all stations aud except in South
ern California and Arizona this deficiency ranges
from 81 quarter to over half an inch. The winds
SDulhery in all stricls pit in the extreme south
portion California and in Arizona, where they
are westerly. The following nigh winds have been
reported: Fort Candy east 20 mites per hour;
Eureka. southeast, "a miles; Red Bluff, southeast
SO miles; " innemucca, southwest, 40 miles;
Francisco, southwest, % miles; Reeler, south, rs
miles: Yuma, west, 10 miles. a sand-storm is
ported from Fresno, with brisk to high sOutherly
wlads. The temperature has fallen in ali districts
except r slight rise in Northeastern Washington,
ana is below the normal at most stations Rain or
has fallen in all districts except southeastern
California and Arizona, where fair weather has pre-
vailed. The following precipitation has been
ported from Signal Service stations: Fort Candy,
L2S inches; Olympia, .3S; Portland, .0S; Roseburg
.l6 Eureka. I.2S; Red Bluff, Az; Sacramento, so;
san Francisco, IA
Forecast Till p. Nj. Tuesday.
For Northern Caluornia-Ran, turning TO snow
in the mountains, except followed By fair weather
in the western portion; soulherly. shifting
erly. winds, fresh to brisk; nearly stationary tenn
peraJgre, except cooler at Sacramento, Fresno,
Kreler and in Western Sevada and slightly warmer
al Rcd Bluff
For Southern California-Fair weather except
light at Los Angeles; winds generally westerly
fresh brisk: nearly stationary temperature. ex-
cept warmer At San Diego aud cooler ~ Yuma.
For Oregon and WashlngtOn-Light rains with
snow in the mountains; south to WINDS fresh TO
brisk nearly stationary temperature, except cooler
IN eastern portion. joins p. FI&LEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, In charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
WELCOMING THE PRESIDENT.
a Committee of Citizens to Prepare a
Recantion.

a Committee of Citizens to Prepare a
Reception.
Mayor Sanderson has taken the first step
toward arranging for President Harrison
reception. Yesterday he and Supervisors
Jackson and Burling sent invitations to the
following. named citizens to meet in the
Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow night to
prepare a suitable welcome for the ma TONS
Chief Magistrate, who is expected here some
time in May:
j. p. lie Count, John I. Saoin, A. L. Rockwell
Lew Strauss John DObeer, Samuel Sachs, f. S.
Pillsbury, George G. Perkins. Henry L. Dodge,
Louis Sloss, G. L. Croker, w. IL. DimOnd. T. q.
Phelps. j. Z. jackson, 5. w. Backus Irving NJ.
Scott, William AlyOrd, Oliver Eldftdgr. w. W
Philip Lllientbal, Claus Spreekels, Robert Sh"r-
wood. James Is. StelsOn, William l.. Merry, Geo.
c. ShTeve, George w. Beaver, Frank M. lixey.
Joseph ID. Reddng, !. &. Stump NJ. T.
Jones, Asa NJ. Simpson, f. J. Symmes,
NJ. d. BOruck, q orge Heazelron, r. c. Meyers,
Adolph Roos, James G. FAIR. |. w. HellmaD, /.
Cutie, Lloyd Tevs. w. L. G0ad, L. Il. Pond.
Evan j. Coleman Russell J. Wilson, Frank idc-
Coppin. John p. Irish, w. i. Holloway, R. Z.
Hammond. X. }. T0bn, J. d. Fry Christian Refs,
John Rosenfeld, James u. Phean. James NJ.
Mcdonald. Lewis Il. Parrot, ". I. Coleman,
Raphael Well. Charles KOhler Joseph u.
Crockett Joln H. Wieland. w. X. Hearst, W. ID.
English, john II. Wise, James V. Col man. Mat
Thew Ntinan, A. Andrews, L. W. Chapman, W..
b. Harrington, G. ). Laumester, Charles L. Fay
Tor, W. i. Merry, Ira p. Rankin, Samuel Miller,
D. f Hayes, ". Il. SmedGerg. William Harvey,
Charles Webb Howard, Oscar Lewis, 4. \.
T0wue, I. II. Goodman, II. c. Whiting, John j.
Valsniine, Barry Baldwin, William Dresbacn,
j. NJ. Shotweil and George /. Marye.