davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
VOLUME XII.

THERE were shipped to Brazil recent
r. from Baltimore cargo consisting OF
1000 barrels of flour and fifteen locomo-
,vos and the vessel is expected to re-
turn with 10000 bags of coffee. The
nolicy of reciprocity is beginning to
.nnifnst advantages.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20

Nv NJ" mat the remains of Sir John
maedonald ~. have been laid to rest our
raas. snoofs can with decency proceed to
~ toig game their cabinet. Let us hope
an .Lein ~ mat they may find a man to
loa.1 'De zap who shall be as staunchly
k.,' =. - ~ MS countrys interests, as he
'H' '''s'A' Us was the late premier,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
Distressing and Fatal Accident.

Herman II. Boyd, young man visit
ing at Princeton, KY, from Fulton,
KY. was accidentally killed while his
cousin, young lady, and himself were
fooling with his pistol They had got
the pistol out preparatory to going frog
hunting, and by some means the weapon
was discharged, the ball entering the
back of his head and producing death
almost instantly. Just how the accident
occurred no one knows, as the two were
alone in his room, and the young lady
is SO Frustrated over the affair tina. she
can not talk. Mr.. Boyd was for several
years cashier of the bank OF Falton, Ky
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Alleged Find of Treasure.

Great excitement prevails among the
people of the village of Kershaw, S. c.,
over the reported finding of $685. 900 in
gold and other valuable treasure which
was buried in that neighborhood TWEEN
ty-six years ago when Sherman's army
was passing through South Carolina.
The officers of the Camden bank col
lected S163, 600 in gold and some jewelry,
and conveyed it to near Hanging Rock
creek, Kershaw county, s. c., to bury
it. They were found and captured by
Sherman's men, and forced to give up
their treasures. The Yankees in
turn appointed one of their own num-
Der to bury it. Besides the Sl53,000
there was said to be watches
and other jewelry and gold pitcher
presented by the ladies of Charleston to
Calhoun. One of Sherman's soldiers,
named Rhodes, was selected to rebury
the treasure. On his death-bed a few
years afterward Rhodes confessed hav-
ing buried the money near an old mill
a short distance from the mouth of
Hanging Rock creek, and dictated
descriptive letter for Col. William e.
Johnson, of Camden, S. G. In the past
twenty years various parties have been
digging for the buried treasure, but
without success. The other night, how
ever, after three weeks work, the treas
ure was secured by Mr.. Rhodes,
brother of the man who buried it, and
Mr.. Swaggart, both northern men, who
were accompanied by negro. The
work of digging was done altogether In
the night time
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
VIII Be Tried on an Old Charge.

Nineteen years ago Mac Holyfield
killed one Williams in Jackson county,
Miss. The coroner's jury exonerated
him from blame, but the grand jury
subsequently indicted him. Public
opinion was with him, and he made
good his escape. He moved over into
Alabama and settled in Baldwin conn
ty. All would have gone well with him
had he not been suspected of train
wrecking He was brought to trial on
that charge and acquitted. His record
was hunted up, however, and the de.
tective found out the pending charge
of murder The authorities of Jackson
county, Miss, were notified, and ths
grand jury brought in another bill, and
Holyfeld will be tried, he having sur.
rendered voluntarily.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
Caused a Sensation.

Caused a Sensation.
Nashville, Tenn, was surprised the
other day by the announcement that
the Connell- Hall-McLester Co., whole
sale and retail dealers in dry goods,
boots and shoes and millinery, had
made an assignment. The assignment,
which names the Nashville Trust Co.
as assignees, shows that the liabilities
Of the company are S454, 346. SO, while
the assets are S71s, 733. %. The Connell-
Ha1l-McLester Co., which was organ
lied January 1, 1890, has done an extern
sive business, and paid-up capital at the
date of organization was $250,000
The authorized capital is double that
amount. The business done last year
amounted to nearly $1,000, 900. 1t was
expected the capital stock would be in
creased this year to $500, 900. but the
tightness of the money market in Nash
vile last year prevented this being ac-
complished. The company could not
get their paper discounted in Boston by
reason of the failure of many shoe
houses throughout the country. Had
they succeeded in having their paper
discounted they could have tided over
their present embarrassment. Being
obliged to depend on collections to meet
obligations maturing daily, the com
pany deemed best to assign. They
hope to secure an extension on the debts
and to continue business. The directors
believe that all the creditors viii be
paid in FULL and that the stockholders
will lose but little If anything. The
principal creditors are in New York,
Nashville, Boston and Philadelphia.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-06-20
A Memphis Sensation.


At Memphis, Tenn, Lady P. Nc
Bride, young and handsome woman
well known in social circles, has filed a
bill in the chancery court asking for
divorce from James B. Mcbride. Tho
causes for the divorce have given Mem.
phis gossips food for thought and con-
versation for several weeks. The Nc
Brides are well known, and the COM
plainant in the case is favorite in So
ciety. She is sister of Mrs G. G.
Waters, of Little Rock, Ark, wife OF
one of the most prominent lawyers and
politicians of that city. Judge Waters
is an intimate friend Of ex-Gov. Powell
Clayton of Arkansas, and has served
several terms as United States attorney
for the eastern district of his state.
Mrs. Mcbride ran away and married
Mcbride in 1879, when she was only IA
years old. Five children have been
bora to them. She alleges in her petit
ton for divorce that she is in danger of
being killed by Mcbride, and asks that
he be restrained from interfering with
her. She also asks for an absolute di-
vorce, and for alimony.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
MEATS,

Mr.. Filley's numerous experiments
in roasting (baking) ten pound sir
loin roast, in an air-tight oven, shows
loss of pounds; and us the meat
is composed of one-quarter solid mat.
ter and three-quarters water, and I'M
less the solid portion is burned, the
entire loss is in the juices. Analysing
the results, we find:
WEIGHT BEFORE ROASTING.
Solid Matter Juice. Total
p pounds. y pounds. 10 pounds.
WEIGHT AFTER ROASTING (BAKING.)
Solid Matter. JUICE. Total.
q pounds. 81 pounds. 6pounds.
While this is loss of 40 per cent
of the total weight, it shows the enor-
nous loss Of 5311s per cent of the nu-
tritious portion, WHICH IS THE Jul CE.
AS this enormous loss is caused by the
DRY, HOT AIR in the oven evaporating
the juice, can it be possible that the
manufacturers of Cooking Stoves have
advocated the use of stoves with air.
tight ovens!
If we could compute the value of
meat that has been lost, owing to the
use of alright ovens, we would name
a sum that would pay the national debt
many times over.
The great problem to solve was, how
to change the regular Cooking Stove
OF Range so as to produce well-cooked
meat, and at the same time preserve
the juices, and not to increase con-
sumption of fnel.
THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR.
Mr.. Filley's great discovery is ad-
hitting into the oven fresh air, at at
mospheric temperature, thereby Gre
ating a current of air in the oven.
This is accomplished by inserting
large sheet of fine wire gauze in the
oven doors air passing through the
gauze In the form of jets, prevents the
chilling of the air in the oven. BIZ
the use of the gauze or perforated
metal the oven is receiving a constant
supply Of fresh air, thus pro,
the air in the oven rom becomine
-.srous tests made with the
unARTER, OAK STOVES AND RANGES
having theWife gauze oven door, show
the greatest':loss in roasting a ten
pound sirloinroast is ONE POUND. The
average loss is only oNE-HALF of a
pound. Analysing the result, we find:
WEIGHT BEFORE ROASTING.
Solid Matter. Juice. Total.
q pounds. = pounds. 10 pounds.
WEIGHT AFTER ROASTING.
Solid Matter. Juice. Total.
q pounds. 7pounds. 81 pounds.
A loss in weight of per cent, and
a loss of only 61s per cent of the
juices. .t
The Charter Oak Stoves are for sale
by STONE & DTMBLE, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Destroyed By Fire.

On Monday last G. G Towner'S
dwelling house. located about five
miles from this city, was destroyed
by fire. Mrs. Towner had started a
fire in the stove for the purpose OF
getting dinner, being alone in the
the house at the time; the children
were at school and Mr.. Towner was
at work in the field, and the fire had
made considerable Roadway before
it was discovered but most of the
contents were saved although the
building was completely destroyed.
Loss, we understand, was about ST. 900;
insured 1900.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
The Result of Ring Rule!

No wonder the people lift up their
voice and cry out against it. We
have taken particular pains on several
occasions to call the attention of the
growing abuses which have he1 ,,ome 81
apparent in our midst. We allude to
the manner in which our municipal
affairs are conducted. It is conceded
that the TRIBUNE is the harbinger-
not official-of all events, and the
vindicator of the oppressed. This be-
ing the fact, it is with the hope of
eradicating the wrong alluded to that
we write. A few evenings ago, as the
bright stars gilded the azure frma-
ment, we collided with lamp post
Ga the corner of 9Th street and Allan
tic avenue. Now whether this was, the
result Of too many stars, the lamp
post, Max Forbes or the village coun-
Gil, we will leave 1t for an unpreju-
dist community to decide.
The death of John D. Goods favor
tie dog Fan" was of itself sad, but
when we contemplate the evils result
ing therefrom, the briny de pth of our
inmost soul bedews our classic front.
Since that mournful occurance we
understand that Johns mind has
wandered. Whether Fan" died
natural death or Auditor Spurs dog
Philippe killed her, is a question to
consider,
We noticed Hank Bevan's Dandy"
hitched to Marshal Griffith's dray with
Anton Anderson's pi-ball-gray, and on
enquiring found that Hank had al
lowed his horse to Craze upon the vii
lage common in violation of ordi-
nance No. l, in such case made and
provided. The marshal because spos-
sessed of both horses, presumably
under the aforesaid ordinance, and is
now kicking because they are not shod.
The fact that our village president is
a blacksmith furnishes unmistakable
evidence of a deep laid scheme to Sc
cure both horses and divide the prof
its between the president and the
marshal.
We understand that Johnny Cair-
ney has his eye on George McPher
sons donkey and proposes whack-
up with the council in the profits on
the mince meat.
It is an open secret that T. M. and
L. w. smile complacently at Street
Commissioners Morris in second
grade lumber smile at first grade
lumber price, and here is where Jim
Blaine's reciprocity comes in,
The all-suffering people can form
some idea from the foregoing of the
result ofring rule.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the deceased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases ont of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Town of Morris.

G. G. Towner's house was burned
on Monday, loss 5000, partially in
sured, most of the household goods
were saved.
R. j. Hall left Sunday night for
the cities. He has the craftsmanship
of a committee to investigate the
Minneapolis and Duluth elevators.
Eugene Burrill is slowly recover
ing from his late illness.
Miss May Towner spent Wednes=
day night with Miss Nellie Moore.
3. S. Hall made a short trip to
Holmes City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hildehrandt arc
rejoicing ever the arrival of a daugh-
ter on Monday.
Mr.. G. Sax celebrated his twenty.
first birthday by giving our people a
party; a most enjoyable time was re-
ported, dancing was the principal
amusement,
G. U. LATER.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

It is surprising how small amount
of capital is required for some people
to put on style,' and it is still
more surprising how little brains is
required for some people to assume
airs and flatter themselves with the
idea that they ':knQW it all" The
former, with Il few thousand dollars,
would have the community in which
they dwell believe that they are the
very Vanderbilts, Astors and Goulds
of the land, when in fact, if their
just dues were paid they would scarce
ly have enough left to give them a de-
cent burial; while the latter know
as little about the current events of
the day or the history of the country
in which they live as the gloW:worm
knlws about the starry heavens; and
who, if required to write simple
paragraph of half a dozen lines of
seven words each could not construct
it dramatically or spell one-half Of
the words correctly, without consult.
ing the dictionary. Such persons as
here described are to be found in
nearly every community, reminding
one Of the fruthfuiness Of the words;
"Where ignorance is bliss, it is folly
to be wise
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Death of Mrs. Flatner.

We regret to be called upon to record
the death of Mrs. Martin Flatncr who
died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Flatner was u woman who had many
warm friends who will be panied to learn
of hor death.- 6ho leaves u husbHnd and
six children, one an infant, and host of
friends to mourn her loss. We tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family The deceased was about SO years
of age. She was born in Dane county,
Wisconsin, in 1866; was married in La
Crosse, Wis, fifteen years ago and came
to Morris ten years ago.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
forenoon.at 10 o'clock from her late resi-
dence on 9th street.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Mrs. Logan's paper in the historical
series of personal Recollections, Mrs.
John A. Logan continues her record of
events that occurred in the winter inn
mediately preceding the war. She gives
graphical description of the political
situation in that stormy season in south
ern Illinois-describe the enlistment of
the first company of Union troops in that
section, and indicates the prominent
part taken by her husband, in holding
that part of the state firm in its allegiance
to the Union.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

How many really graceful people do
you know? Are you graceful yourself?
Do you know the proper and most
graceful way to go up and down stairs,
to walk, to stand, to sit, to bow, etc.? If
not, be wise, and Immediately read the
article ON Health. Grace, Beauty: Del.
sarte Philosophy made Practical, pub
lished with 80 illustratlons) in the June
number of that thoroughly wide-awake
pnriadioal, -nnmnrest's Magazine and
you will want to begin practicing exer-
cises almost before you finish the read.
ing. This valuable Family Magazine is
peblished for only Sc year, by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East 14th ST., New
York.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

The great majority of persons are
anxious to have their acts of kind
ness and generosity made known to
the public and paraded before the
world. and it is Il question if such
people would not often as Il rule with
hold their contributions to the needy
if it were not for the fact that they
would be made known. But there
are cases where these acts of kind
ness are performed simply because
the person granting the same does
so through kindness Of heart, fully
realizing the christian principle that
''it is more blessed to give than re-
ceive-" For such persons we have
unbounded respect, and if the world
WAS made up of such people. there
would be no necessity Of looking for
ward to y better world IN the I'M
known hereafter. we laye been led
to make these remarks OH learning of
a most kindly act Of one of our coun-
ty otficials--a man who, without show
Oh outward profession, never turns
the needy away from his door empty
handed.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Not many physicians make great
therapeutic discoveries. For the most
part they content themselves with
administering judiciously what is
prescribed in the books, TO Dir j. G..
Aver, howevre,i is due the credit OF dis
covering that greatest of blood-puri-
fiers-Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Best Cook Stove in the Market.
Syverson & Thorstad have just re-
ceived at their store on 9Th street sup.
ply of
JEWEL Cook STOVES AND RANGES,
Manufactured at Detroit Stove Works,
An examination of these stoves will con-
vince any one that they are about as per-
feet as a stove can be made. They are
perfect "jewels," surely. Drop in and
see them. Is
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

We call your attention to the fact
that Wolff & Thoele are selling the
Gaar Scott and Minneapolis threshing
machine rigs, which engines and sep
rators are claimed to be the best in
the world. Do not fail to call and see
them, before you buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

If Morris should enter into competi-
ton with every other town on earth
for having more foating paper about
her streets she would be certain to
viii the prize. turing the high wind
the past week there has been !! per:
feet storm of waste paper flying in
every direction. aid why it is that
there have not been a series Of runa-
way teams to record is more than we
cap ACCOUNT for: 1t must be that the
Morris horses are not easily fright II
ed. But still the habit SO many of
,aur- peaple indulge in Of thraWil 4
waste paper into the street is one
that should be discontinued. Put
all refuse paper in the stove and
burn it is the proper way to get rid Of
it.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
LET US CELEBRATE!

There is every indication now that
the celebration in this city on Monday
next will be monster. We hear OF
people coming from every direction.
Hurrah for the 18th!
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
LOST,

One two year old black horse colt
and one two year old bay mare colt,
with white face, from my farm in
town Of Moonshine, Big Stone county;
return same to VIM. MobeFg, Morris,
or the sn!.$e!!!ler.
Mrs. ANNE LryEEN.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Miss Sarah Thompson is prepared to
give lessons on the Piano and Organ.
Apply ut the residence of Frank Zahl
or at the Millinery rooms in Johnson's
building, for terms. Will be here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

The Burlington, Great Northerp
and Northern Pacific raIlWay compa-
MES have recently presented the
Bethel Commmdery of this city
with several magnificent pictures
scenes III the great Northwest. q
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

/ have ordered line of Driving
Park Association shoes. All stock
holders and their friends entitled to
one pair each at lowest possible price.
l4tf II. J. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

| have some fine timothy pasture on
the Bull farm, near Hancock. which
will Craze stock the coming season at
the following prices: Horses, $500 and
cattle $1.o0 per head. Thase pastures
are we'll waierred, and stock will receive
the best Of care.
Y G. e. Cross.
Hancock, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

A special train, with a number OF
n. 2. railroad officials on board AZ
rived here last Saturday forenoon.
They dined at The Morris.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

4 dwelling house has been built
down on the fair grounds and IS now
occupied by Mr.. Geo. n: Clark and
family. MI c. is the well known and
experienced horse trainer. He also
practices horse dentistry, and will
serve parties who may require his
services ia a scientific and satisfac-
tory manner.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Judging from the numerous mort
gage foreclosure sales advertised in
the Grant and Big Stone county pa
pers it would seem that the farmers
of those counties were in a"bad row of
stumps." but this state of affairs is
interesting for the aforesaid news
papers. all the same.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

For rheumatic and nueralgic pains,
rub in DIR. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment, and take DR.. j H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer long,
but will be gratified with speedy and
effective cure.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

we imp9rtedlast year over 100000
worth Of eggs from Canada, and have
been doing so at this rate for years.
The total value of all farm products
brought over the line last year was
over $4s,GGQsdoo, every dollar of which
gould have been produced in Mime
sofa and given 5000 each to $4,000
farmers. Eggs and paulsry have al
ways been il, demand i'll the markets
OF our rapidly growing Western towns
and cities, and no farmer need look
for more profitable investment or a
more worthy occupation than that of
gupplying tAis demand. A leafiet
full of hints about the raising of
chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks
furnished free by l.. A. Hamblen,
agent of the Great Northern Railway,
OF F, 7. Whitney, q. 2. & Il: A., St.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Benson Times: The MORRIS THI-
BuNE suggests tEIut Ben5on and MOT
ris get Up II bicycle tournament which
with the chess tournament that has
been in progress between the two
towns, would make things decidedly
interesting. All right, let your boys
gend down their challenge; we will
agree to keep up wiSh tie procession
and furnish the arnica.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

The Mckinley bill has nothing to
do with the price of shoes. They can
be sold cheaper than last year. For
proof call OH
l4tf L. j. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
FOR T,AnJEc

ID. Leddc's Periodical Pills from Paris,
FRANCE, cures suppression OF the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. So OF for S.. Sold by
HuIburd d. Co. Mch 251y
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave NofFtSnS soLo"s'
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
f,os,r East: Leave at 1886 P. NJ.
Going West. Leave u 1886 Il. m
BGOWSr & vALIEY BIsSNCff.
Arrtv eat lose q. N. and leave at l2;Vo p III
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
I.ssve at 7 80 q. III. and arrive at $3.50 p IN.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Decoration Day.

1t is the request of Oyerlon Post
G. A. r., that all teachers and pupils OF
the county schools participate in the ex-
ercises of that day.
r. G, STEVENS, Commander
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Norris Market.

The following is the market price Tor
wheat to-day: No. l Hard, w; NO.
Northern, .93; No. Northern, ~ NO.
3 Northern, 81.
Flax. s 90,
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

The Whitley building on Atlantic
avenue has been raised up to grade,
moved back four feet and little to
the south, and placed on q firm
foundation, The work WAS done in 2
substantial and workmanlike manner
by Z. Caswell and John Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Z. \. Callahan received a car load OF
graders yesterday, weighing 10000
pounds, the fright on which was
1870.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
FOR SALE.

House and two lots, ON the east side,
formerly occupied by VIM. Hiland APP
ply to r. C. CoLAHAN.
Morris, April 22, 1851.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

State Auditor Bierman sells the
state public lands in Stevens county
TODAY.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Remember that Wolff & Thoele are
selling Il full line of farming imple-
ments, such rs Solid Comfort gang
and snlky plows, Monitor plows, the
famous Clark's Cutaway harrows and
corn tools Of all descriptions.