davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
DistrictJudge-Ho C. l.. Brown

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
DistrictJ udge-Hon C. l.. Brown
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-George II. Munro
Treasurer-A. G. Thorpe
Clerk OF District tCouPt-Thos. Ihomassoh
Rests,er "is Of 7 bsods@r H T. colahan
Judge of ofProbate--Gcorgc e. Darling
Attorneys. \. Fiahery
Suryeyor.-D. r. Wheaton
Court C,4nmIS>inn"r- X { stevens
County $ t.,;o! .tchunis--L X MaclntO,h
VILLAGE OFFICERS
Pre.idont-An,nu WAt2ke
Councillors II W"lltnat"n, 4 L.Stcngcr,
Tuu,th!' NtTnhy. Charles Wilson
Treasurer-SnmuclL Larson.
iecorder-R Elliott
Marshal James Griffith
Justices OF the Peace d Gillespie,
Camp
village AttOrney-H I BevanS
-ngireer Il a Callahan
Fire Wardens-J A Johnson, o Tewks-
bury, Il NJ Haight
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E f Solseth, Jr, Cyrus PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scot-G II Farwell, Morris
Steyens-Hans Gabriel, Morris
Swan Iake-O n Dohlen, Cyrus
Noore-Ilenry Fels Hancock
PeppertonAFred Rentz, Morris.
BalSer-CharIes Ieaman, MORRIS
Donnelly-(i E Anderson, Donnelly
F1d0rado-L s Burlingap,e. Herman i
Eyervlade-J Robinson 4
Synnes-H ] Schfapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Norris
HortonSDennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C Park, Hancock
cH11RCH DIRECTORY
Congresational-Rev II. NJ. Herrlok Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Eliery, Pastor
Roman Catholic--Rey: Geo; GaskelI Priest
Scandinavian EvaGgl huth'n-KeV' L. "A.
DIetrichsOn. of Scandal, Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Rev. Z. N1nther,
Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A.F.& A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No: :1aa,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
F. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GR1swoLD, seo'y
G.A.R.-Overton Post, No. 90, meetklst and
Sd Fridays Of each month. at 8 O'Clock ? m
r. O. STEVENS, Com
HIT. BEvANs, AdJt
Sons Of Veterans-Albert Scheffer CamL'
No. So, meets end and 4th Thursdays Of each
month, at s O'Clock p. m
-. II iSiiAJ " -A'
40, U. W.-Morris Lodge, No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHNSON, NJ. w.
J.D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
40, H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday OF each month.
8 FLAHERTY, Prest
F CHURCH. Rec Secy
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No.47,
meets first Wednesday Of each month.
ID. r. SUTHERLAND, IL. L.
E.J.JoNEs, Secy.
KNIGTHSTEMPLA LAR.-BethelC Command
cry, meets I'd and 4th Mondays OF each month.
w. L. COLYER, Rec.
IO.O.F-CrystalL Lodge, N O.132, meets at Its
hall on Monday evening OF each week.
JAMES DENNIsoN, N. G..
w. P. FOWLER. r. 8.
The County School Superintendent
Will be at the Court House in Morris. every
first and third Saturdays in each month.
l.. r. MACINTOSH,
.ss.-.. Co. School lSuperintendent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
THE NEWS IN IRELAND.
No Event of the Last Half Century Ha.
So Startled the People.

No Event of the Last Half Century Has
So Startled the People.
DUBLIN, Oct. mo event of the last
half century has so startled the people of
this city as did the death of Mr.. Parnell
at Brighton. The bulletin boards con-
veyed the unexpected tidings in letters a
foot long to the workmen hurrying to
their various occupations. At the rail-
way stations the news was posted in
conspicuous places to attract the notice
of the incoming throngs from the sub
urban towns. In front of the postoffice
and score of prominent places along
the great thoroughfare, Sackville street,
announcements of the death of the Irish
leader confronted the profoundly affected
crowds who gazed upon them. Men,
women and children alike, seemed
stunned by the words which
stared them in the face. It was
noticeable that no expression of political
feeling was heard among the groups
who everywhere gathered to discuss the
death of the Irish chieftain. From s
o'clock in the morning the telegraph
Office, the Office of The Freeman's Jour-
nal and that of every other newspaper
in the city swarmed with people of all
classes and conditions eagerly looking
for particulars. Up to this time, how
ever, nothing but the mere announce
ment of the fact and cause of death
have been received.
Heard at Cork
Dispatches from Cork say the news
of the death of Mr.. Parnen has
caused panic in that city.
So absolutely unexpected was the
announcement that at first it was re-
ceived as canard, but information of
it's truth quickly crowded upon it's heels.
The personal and political friends of the
dead man are overwhelmed with grief,
and those who loudly and hotly opposed
him in life to-day maintain dignified
and respectful silence. The death has
come so suddenly upon the people of
Cork that as yet nothing has been done
there in the way of formal action in the
matter Meantime the wires between
Cork and Dublin, and between Ireland
CtIlu ClC lOCtuCu w lUl1 ulo Jt'UClACo
of inquiry and sympathy.
ParnelPs Mother Informed.
BoRDENTOwN. N. j., Oct. 7.-When
Mrs. Della T. S. Parnell was informed
of the death of her son Charles Stewart
Parnell, she fell from her chair to the
floor shrieking and groaning: ''Oh, my
son; my Charley! They have killed
you" She moaned. She became hys.
terical, and it was some time before she
| was sufficiently composed to receive the
particulars of her sons death. She is 9f
years old and quite feeble. She
| declared that Charles had offered tc
| aid her, but she had assured hin
! she was comfortable. She spoke bitterly
Of her half brother, Edward Stewart
| who she said had tried to deprive her Of
her home and had kept her away from
her son. She also excitedly declared
that her son had been killed by the per
secution of Davitt, the Irish World ani
| the politicians. She mourned becaus,
these circumstances had prevented hel
from being with her son in his las
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
COMMENTS ON HIS DEATH.
The News Causes Surprise and Regret
Opinions of Prominent Irishmen.

The News Causes Surprise and Regret.
Opinions of Prominent Irishmen.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE announce
ment of the death of Charles Stewart Par
nell was received with great deal of
surprise in Washington, where he was
well known personally and where he had
many supporters before the O'Shea
scandal. Referring to Parnelrs death
Mr.. J. D. O'Connell, whose guest Par
nell was when he was in this city in
1875, said: ''This is the greatest bless
ing the Lord has bestowed upon Ireland
during years of her suffering and strug
gle. say this with all reverence and
with an appreciation of the sadness Of the
blow to his relatives and friends. Since
the O'Shea scandal divided our people,
ParneIl has been source of irritation,
and the cause of Ireland has been in
jured by the contentious. I think now
all the trouble will be cured at once"
Michael Davitt Talks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. No event in re-
cent Irish political history has produced
such sensation among Irish as the an
DOunCoIuonG VI Ullo ucdUl VI Sudll6S
Stewart Parnell. Nobody anticipated
Mr.. Parnell's death and all the calcula-
tions of the Irish Nationalists as to the
future of the home rule movement were
based on Parnell's apparently infexible
determination to continue the fight upon
the lines laid down in the famous mani
IesUo. Michael Dayitt could hardly be-
lieve the news of Mr.. Parnells death.
It was apparently the last thing that he
expected to hear. When assured that
the news had been confirmed, he said:
II regret exceedingly from a personal
standpoint the death of Mr.. Parnell. [
regret it because is is sad to speculate
on the brilliant future that Charles
Stewart Parnell had and the. great op-
portunity that fell to him to immortal
ize himself a patriot in the cause of his
native land [ believe now that no
harsh utterances will be delivered over
the grave of Parnell, and that many, if
| not all, of the animosities that have ex-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
JOHN POPE HENNESSY.
By Strange Coincidence He Dies on the
Same Day With Parnell.

By Strange Coincidence He Dies on the
Same Day With Parnel1.
LONDON, Oct. Occupied with the
announcement that Mr.. Parnen died
during the night was the news that Sir
John Pope Hennessy, member of parlia-
ment for North Kilkenny, was also
dead. Sir John Pope Hennessy, it will
be remembered, Immediately after the
exposure in the O'Shea divorce case in
December, 1890, contested the North
Kilkenny election, backed up by Mr..
ParnelPs opponents and defeated the
Parnellite candidate, Mr.. Vincent
Scully, by LAT votes. This was a great
and possibly the greatest test of strength
between the Parnellites and the Nc
Carthyites, and the defeat of Mr.. Scully
no doubt counted for great deal in the
future series of disasters which befell
the Irish leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

KNIGTHSTENsPLA LAR.-Bethel Command
ery, meets I'd and 4th Mondays of each month.
G. l.. BROWN, E. G.
W. L. CoLYER, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
Services For William Henry Smith.

Services For William Henry Smith.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Services were held
in Westminster Abbey in memory of the
late William Henry Smith, first lord Of
the treasury. The queen and prince of
Wales were represented and her majesty
sent wreath of flowers. The audience
was very distinguished one. After the
ceremonies the body was taken to
Walmer castle for interment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

I.O.O,F.-Crystal Lodge, N Q. 1872, meets at It's
hall on Monday evening OF each week.
JAMES DENNIsON, N. G.
w, FOWLER. r. s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No.47,
meets first Wednesday Of each month.
d. r. SUTH II. 2.
Ell. JONES, Secy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

40, H-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday OF each month.
SA FLAHERTY, Pres't
P F CHURCH. Rec Secy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

Sons Of Veterans-Albert Scheffer CamL'
No SO, meets end and 4th Thursdays OF each
month, at o'clock p. m
l.. HAIGIIT, @. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

G.A.R.-Overton Post, No. 80, meets lst and
3d FRIDAYS OF each month, at O'Clock m
r. O. STEVENS, Com
HIT. BEvANs, AdJt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

40, U. W.-Morris Lodge, No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHNSON, NJ. w.
J.D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A.F.& A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1888
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
F. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRISwOLD,S Seo'y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Congresational-Rev. II NJ. Herriok Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Eliery, Pastor
Roman Cathollc--Rev. Geo. GaslIell Priest
Scandinavian Evangl Luth'n-Rev. L. "A.
DIetrchson. of Scandia, Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Rev. Z. W1nther,
Pastor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
Cats as Clocks.

Everyone knows that cats can see
in the dark, but the crease they cando
so is because Of the peculiar construc.
ton of their eyes. You may have
noticed that in a moderate light the
pupil or black part in pussy's eyes is
small and oval shaped, while in the
full glare of light it becomes narrow.
Now, in the dark, it expands to a
circle, and nearly fills the surface OF
the eyeball.
This popularity of the cats eye is
turned to account in a curious manner
by the Chinese. The Able Hue relates
that when he was travelling in China
he asked his attendant what time it
a The man went over to a cat
that was quietly basking in the sun,
and, examining its eyes, told theAbbe
that it was about two hours after
noon, and on beingquestioned how he
knew that, he explained that the
pupils of a cats eye we're largest in
the morning, and that they gradually
grew smaller as the light increased,
till they reached their minimum
at noon; that then they began to
widen again, till at night they nce
more became large.
The good Able was filled with adj
miration for the ingenuity of a peo-
pie who could use cats as clocks. But
it must be admitted that this way Of
tellingthe time OF day israthera loose
one, and could only be trusted in very
clear and serene weather, for tempo
rary gloom or the darkness ola storm
would sadly derange your four-footed
clock and put it all wrong.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11

A gentleman who has just returned
from a visit TO the mountains In the
vicinity Of Crawfish Springs, now
Chickamauga, and who has devoted
considerable time TO the study of arch
zoology, has much 20 say of the won
ders and beauties OF that section.
Few are aware" says he, that
high mp on Pigeon Mountain, which
Joins Lookout in making McLemore's
Cove, there is a strange and beautiful
formation OF stone and rock s~trikingly
resembling ancient buildings in process
OF decay. Many perfect petrifactions
are found on the mountains, and one
can readily imagine that the stony,
rigid remains, which the credulous
m~ountaineers call the Rock City, are
the petrided walls of houses which
once echoed to the voice and tread OF
mantle simulacher Of a ruined city"
Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11

The finest OF all lace is Brussels.
Belgium is the lace-makers' chosen
home. One fortieth OF the whole
population Is engaged In H. The gov
erunent supports 900 lace schools, TO
which children are sent as young as 8
years. By the time they = 10 they
are self-supporiing. Brussels is a
pillow lace. Indeed Barbara Littman.
the inventor Of pillow lace. lived and
died there.
The pattern drawn upon parchment,
Is fixed firmly TO the pillow, pins are
stuck along the outlines and TO them
the lace Is woven by crossing and
twisting the threads. each ''of which
ends In n bobbin. Lace two inches
wide requires two or three hundred
bobbins. A piece six inches has some
time as many as a thousand. The
thread is hand-spun from the best
Brabant fax in damp. dark cellars,
whose one ray Of light falls on the
splnner's hand.
Naturally spinning is very unhealthy,
and experts get high wages. The best
yarn from a single pound Of fax fetches
over Is. 600. For filling flowers and
leaves fine soft cotton is used. Grounds,
too, are often made OF IL. Elaborate
patterns are made in sections and Joined
together by the most skillful workers
OF all. As the lace is never washed
before II Is sold the most exquisite
ncatness is requisite in everything
connected with IT, Still, as months
are consumed in making very hand
some pieces. the work turns dingy in
spite OF the lace-worker's best efforts.
To remedy that IL Is sometimes busted
with white lead in powder, and turns
dark al contact with gas or sulphur in
a way 10 exasperate the wearer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
Prompt Ruling.

it is chiefly in civil courts that com-
plant is made OF the laws delay"
Courts martial are only temporary
organizations, and cannot continue
cas- from term to term. But with
all the promptness OF military legal
procedure, it is not often that a decis-
ion is obtained with so little hesita-
ton as in the following case.
An old lady living in Dixie in the
time of the Rebellion brought her
complaints to the headquarters of
the Confederate General Bragg, where
she was met by his adjutant, and the
following conversation ensued.
Old Lady Is this where Captain
Bragg lives?
Colonel Brent-Yes, madam; can l
do anything for you?
Old Lady-Well, you see, mister, I
live over where the fightin' was, and
when CAPTAIN Bragg's company
skeered the Yankees, they a rite
peerst my house-rite peerest-when
up comes Captain Forrest with his
crittur company[cavalryland makes
a line of fight rite through my yard,
and oversets my ash-hopper, and
treads-
General Bragg (sitting near)-Col-
onel Brent see that the lady's claim is
settled Immediately,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
Men Behind Dress-goods Count
ers.

HNCAA DIiAttfA 1NSSS-&0o1S S06ftA-
erS.
If you have done much shopping
you must have noticed that more
men than ome are employed at the
dress goods counters, observes a
Chicago Tribune shopper. 1t occurred
TO the writer to ask if there was any
reason for this. The manager replied,
just as if he had been expecting some
one to ask the question. ''There are
several reasons for it. Women do
not like to take the say-so of their
own sex on dress goods men have
better ideas of combination than
women; men are more diplomatic in
dealing with woman than saleswomen
are. A saleswoman can accomplish
more at some other counters than
men. But at the dTess-goods counter
men make best employees. You would
naturally think that a woman could
| grab up a piece of goods and show it
to advantage. / never saw one that
could do it. Few women are good
judges of combinations of colors
on the counter. A modiste is, of
course, but a woman cannot al
ways have a modiste with her when
she goes shopping. Men who are in
this business take to a thing like COM
bining colors as naturally as ducks
take to water. They seem to know
as soon as they see a what
will become her in the way oil dress
goods. There are many articles in
such a store as this which women pre-
fer to buy of their own sex, but when
it comes TO dress goods they perfer n
deal with men,"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11

a day or two after u arrival. We
were In the d~rawing-room down stairs.
and the French windows were open
wide. Father was showing Mr.. Tudor
some views of places abroad where he
had been stationed at different times.
Suddenly, on the still air, came a
voice from the garden. Claudia was
coming up the path with my brother
George.
land that is the story" she said.
ut doesn't seem quiet a modest thing
to say q man bushes when you speak
TO him. Poor Cis! She has never been
happy in his presence since. He will
spoil her holidays. We try to praise
him sometimes. but as for Cts she will
never say anything good Of him. She
really dislikes him now
That's a pity" said George. .'for
Tudor-poor beggar-is in love with
her"
/ do not think father had heard; he
was e~ngrossed in photographs Of
China. / did not venture to look at
Mi. Tudor. / do not think he looked
at me. But an anecdote which father
was relating was new TO US when he
told II again next day.
II was an hour or two later that we
/ found ourselves alone together. But
Georges words were wringing In my
brain still. IL seemed natural, now
that we were alone. that he should go
back at Once straight to those words.
lit is true, " he said gently. II did
not mean TO tell you yet. ! meant 70
try to win your love first"
/ did not speak. He was standing
near me by the open window, and he
took my hand and let IL rest in his.
do / spoil your holidays?" he
asked. grayely. Are you unhappy,
as your friend says, because | am
here?n
/ hesiiated for a moment. II do not
think that Claudia knows" / answered.
.acicely. / am very bold" he said,
eagerly VERY bold TO speak TO YOU
now so soon. II / make you unhappy
! will go. II / have no chance-nc
chance at all-tell me. Cicely, snt
send me away
But / said nothing.
Send me away now, be said plead
ingly.
/ looked up at him / could thinl
Of no proper answer. II do not wan
70 send you away, ! al d.-Belgrayia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
A Woman With Forty-three Hus-
bands

A young Englishwoman, named
Eveline Leal, who is said to be exceed
ingly handsome, has for a second
time fallen into the hands of the
French police for practising whatmay
be called the marriage trick. When, in
1887, she was first arrested she was
at her thirteenth marriage, but to-
day she is in the possession of no
fewer than forty-three husbands.
Her method OF procedure was as sim
Pile as it vas ingenious. She put adj
vertisements into the journals stating
that a widow, possessing a fortune of
1000, ooof., wished to marry a~gentle-
man in good circumstances, belonging
TO the nobility, or to the high com.
mercial class. Replies were sent to
a p~ost-otlice. Her accomplish, who
occupied the position OF companion,
seems to have had the important
duty of choosing the victims from
among the applicants.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
Tne Danger OF Wearing Red Stock
inRs.

1t has beenremarked that the wear
ingby children of red stockings coin
cides with pustular eruptions on their
legs and feet. The Board of Healthin
Paris employed NJ. Schutzenberger, a
chemical expert, to ascertain whether
the dyes coloring the stockings con.
tanned poisonous matter. He has
sent in his report, in which he says
that all the many specimens submit
ted TO him derived their red color from
aniline and containing a large proper
tion of antimoniac oxide. As chill
dren perspire freely, this matter en-
tiers into solution and is thus taken
into the pores. The professor had no
doubt that it was the cause of the
pustural rash which accompanies the
use of red stockings. The Board OF
Health has reported in favor OF the
Introduction for wearing apparel OF
dyes obtained from metallic prepare
tons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11

The kokonuts is a native CT the
tropik. II gros onto trees and is good
TO cat. Billy Browns oncle is q vessil
kaptain, and one time he fetched Billy
a hole lot OF kokonuts from West
Ingies. Hit tuck us a hole week to
eat 'em'up.
Wot Billy and me wants 10 no is how
doz the milk git inside the kokonut
Does the kokonut gro round the milk
or does the milk leke In from the out
side, and If so wot furp Kokonut Ply
Is my ~favorite. but Billy likes kokonut
candy best-Youth's Companion
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
SINCE LIFE is FLEET.

FIJI the swift years full, my dear,
Since life is feet
Love, and hold Love fast, my dear,
He is so sweet
Sweetest, dearest, fieetest conner,
Fledgling OF the sudden summer.
Love, but not too well, my dsari
When skies r gray,
And the autumn winds are here,
Love will away;
Fleetest, yaguest, farthest rover,
When the summers warmth Is over
LOUISE Chandler Moulton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11
..nle..ea !. ,he reacemaker."

Fond mother-"And so you made
Tommy and Willie stop fighting, did
youp / am glad to see that my little
boy is a peaeemaker. What did mann
mas JOY do TO separate thempm
Mammals Joy-"Well, it was this
way; Tommy was gettin' licked, so |
just sailed in an pasted Billy one in
jaw; and when I got through with him,
he didn't feel much like stoppin' an
havin' 1t out with Tommy .-Puck.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-11

In selecting breeding birds, pick out
the best and discard all OF the weak,
siekly ones. Generally it is best to
use fowls for breeding that are at least
one year old. If pullets are desired.
have old hens and young cockerels; If
roosters are desired reverse this. So
far no rule has been discovered for de-
termining the sex OF eggs; II is allguess
work. Save all the poultry manure
to use in the garden in the spring.