davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

r?ao State tax has boon increased
two-1ansshs Of mill; a lagaoy left by
the :osori4 Legislature. How do the
people relish such dose as this?-
Anoka Union.
You are off three-tenths of a mill,
Bro. Pease. The state tax has been
increased from IL to % mills, an in
crease of half a mill-the heaviest
lax ever levied in the history of the
State.-Princeton Union.
This act of the reform" legislature
will probably add $1,000 Or more to
the taxes of the people of Stevens
county over what they paid last year.
How much more reform Of this kind
would it require to bankrupt the peo-
pie Of the state?
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
BUCKLEMIs ARNlCA sALVE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fey.
er Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns, and all Skin Efuptlone,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
CURED It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fritz
BHekentin, Morris, and Thorpe & Tollif-
son, HaacGcki
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Warden Garvin estimates that by
July /, the prison binding Irvine fact
DRY will have on hand about l25, QUO
lbs. of manufactured Irvine, which will
be sold throughout the state at actual
cost. No small lots will be sold to
together they can purchase direct
from the factory half carload or
more. All the machinery is running
in a satisfactory manner, and as high
as $500 pounds has been turned out
in one day. Nearly all the hemp
uss} is from Kentucky. The only
drawback to the Minnesota fiber is
that i has not been rettei sufficiently.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Frank Hancock drives the most
promising youngster, Bismarck, COM
ing 3, by Colonna, Jr. When Frank
turns him loose on the stretches he is
a picture, as bod and smooth going
a horse as was ever hitched to sulky.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

HELPERS AND COWS WANTED.
1 want $50 heifers and cows, from one
to four years old, for which / will pay
cash and the highest market price.
JAMES KENNEDY.
Morris, April 80, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
LAND OFFICE At ST. CLouD, MINI.
: A a 4 afAI

= "
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or In his absence the CLERK OF District
Court of stevens county, Minnesota at
Morris, Mimi, on Thursday, May DIST, 1891
viz: George w. Vaughan, Homestead Entry
No, l4777 for the. NEI NEl4, Sec. %, Town
SHIP l45, 2ange AZ.
He names tie observation-disclosures to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
tion Of, id land, viz: Henry D. Moore.
Andrew Becker, John $. Judd, William Bur-
rill, all of Morris, MINI.
eprl55 A. BARTo, Register.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
NEW FURNITURE.

j. d. Good has just received car
load of new furniture, including some
elegant old English and other styles
Of bedroom suits. Drop in and see
them, and if you are in want you
will be certain to purchase.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1891,

Boston journal: No President has
ever made better, more concise OF
TELLING speeches on any tour through
the country than President Harrison
The iourney is worth more to the
Republican party than the pubhoa-
ton of a million campaign doeu-
ments.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Without question Wollf g Thaele
have the finest line Of top bilggies
spring wagons, carts and hnnlpS Wag
ons in the city. aall and see tiicn
before yo, buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
LOST.

A family portrait, about 10 inches
square, between Morris and Mrs. Fa-
gans. The finder will be suitably re.
warded by leaving the same at the
TRIBUNE Office.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Don t, Kick

Because you can't buy Boots
and Shoes in Morris, but bear
in mind that we will receive on
or about March first, a large
invoice direct from the manu-
facturers, which we intend to
offer from ten to fifteen per
cent. lower than usual.
It will pay you financially to
look us over before squander~
ing your money elsewhere.
Remember, we are on the
West Side, near the post office.
I'll. E. DYE & co.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Don't irritate your lungs with a stub
born cough when pleasant and effective
remedy may be found in Dr.. J FL. Nc
Leans Tar Wine LungBalm.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
MORRIS, MINI
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.
10 1901

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice or his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of Dis
trict Court for Stevens county, Minnesota, at
Morris, Minn.. Oh Saturday June Is, 1891,
viz: Albert Violin, Homestead Application
No. SSi4, for the Lot One ~ Section &c, Town
ship 126, Range II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Lars HaEgerud. Gus
taft Podratz, John Larson, Julius Zah!, all or
Morris. P. 0.
mayo ~ BARTO, Register.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

EVERY Man His Own Trainer" by
Bill Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
U. s. LAND OFFIc :, ST.. CLOUD, MINI.
Anr;l d 1901

Z. S. LAND OFFIC :, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
April p. 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Henry B. Ehrler against George A.
Thomas for abandoning his homestead entry
No. S'25, dated July LIST, 1897, upon the SEL
Section is, Township l25, Range 43, in Stew
ems county, Minnesota, with view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the Goth day of August, 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, to respond and furnish testi.
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
may13 A. BARTO, Register.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Little Sam, the elegant little PAGER,
was taken sick yesterday morning
and died last night q loss to the
owner of $4,000 or more.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
HORSE TALK.

Norris Driving Park Association-$2 500
in Purses.
SpRING MEETING Friday and Satur-
day, June 9th and 9th, 1891.
SUMMER MEETING-Friday and Satur-
day, July Sd and 4th, 1891.
FALL MEETING-Thursday Friday and
Saturday, September, nth, 18th and 10th,
1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Foals Reported.

J. E. Danielson's road mare last
week foaled horse colt by Water
town, the stallion recently sold and
shipped to Germany.
Rev. Chas. Hollman's Arab mare
recently foaled a mare colt, by Wat
ertown.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
ROCK SAIL

Lump and ground rock salt for sale at
Cairney's Meat Market. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

]. j. Pimm and III. S. Judson are
driving their colts-Chief, 5 years, by
Hambletonian Chief, and Maud H.,
8 years, by Edmunds, every morning
in concert under the Palo Alto meth
cd, and they say the pair sis coming
every day"
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
Morris is horse crazy.

Morris, the Lexington of Minneso,
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Insure Your Crops Against
Hail.
F. E. Newell Ct this city is agent for
the Delaware Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company of Herman, which insures
against hail at reasonable rates. This
company also insures against fire.
The Delaware has paid 81 per cent. of
its losses during the past year and is ra-
ted as one of the best in the state 2Ot3
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

HAcK.-Take hack to the races.
Mr.. Boynton has brought a hack
which he will run to and from the
Driving Park. It fills long felt
want. Scores of people visit the
race track each evening to see the
horses, and many pretty sharp brush
they witness.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
H. S. .TUDSON.

Sole Agent for Sale and Collection, at First
National Bank, NORRIS, MINI. apr22
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

Remember in driving the reverse
way of the track, you must keep to
the outside, giving the horse coming
the proper way Of the track the pole
or in other words the right of way
The other evening over twenty horses
were going as you please and there
were several narrow escapes from
collisions.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

the proper way Of the track the pole
or in other words the right of way
The other evening over twenty horses
were going as you please and there
were several narrow escapes from
collisions.
Stout Bros. sold q short time ago
to John Owens, of Pokersbury, Iowa,
son Of Nutwood, 2:1Sa, out Of Alpha,
2:23a, for 81, 800. The colt is hand
some chestnut but only weeks old,
This beats the record on prices fol
this age. Harpoon 1851, owned by
VIM. Mccullough, is grandson on the
sire's side, of Nutwood. His breeding
on the dam side is also in the pur-
pie. Many of our towns people don't
appreciate what royalty bred fellow
he is.
Our track is not controlled by sports,
but by gentlemen. Deacons of the
church are numbered among the sue
cessful whips" and we have the
honor of claiming for Morris an ANA
zon of the sulky, Miss Maggie Igo.
Many evenings she drives to speed
ing cart her brothers Chief colt, and
when she straightens him out, she
wins every brush. It is not through
gallantry of the gentlemanly drivers,
either; it is because she handles the
reins like veteran and could drive to
a finish.
Deacon" Clark, who will have
charge Of the Morris Driving Park
this season, arrived with his family
Tuesday last, and they are now domi-
ciled in the Lodge erected by the as
sociation. Deacon brought string
Of eight horses and colts, among them
Nellie B. and Buttercup, owned by
that royal gentlemanly sport EdwinJ.
Jones, of this city, and Hattie, the
property of our horsey friend Chas. E.
Camp. deacon" has been jogging
them all winter and says each one
can "giye the boys horse race"
X y i:
Mr.. Koch of Claremont, N. D., the
owner of Little Sam and also the
former owner of Lady Rob, arrived
Wednesday, accompanied by Mr..
Boynton of Groton, N. D. They
brought a good string Of horses, com
ing across the country. All their
horses are in fine condition. That
little black pacing beauty Little Sam,
will be welcomed by all, we know,
for he was hot favorite here last
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13

I4AC QUI PAHLE COUNTY,
NV ............. 4 118
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
NEW YORK'S HOLLAND HOUSE
A VIEW HOTEL TO YIELD TO MOVIE IN
LUXURY AND COMFORT

wans asA stsirwsys OF eis..e Marble
Three HsnareA ssa Hsfty IIavfshly Ear.
sisheA Rooms and Fssrtesa Hundred
Doors OF Thiek Mahogany Yea Can
Punch the Teiesens Dial for Pretty
Much Asything You Caa TAiak OE
Next Monday the new Holland House. st
Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street. which has
been building for year. will be open for bust
moss. and New York will have another hotel
OF which she will have good reason to be
proud. All this week the workmen have been
busy putting on the finishing touches. To-
night there is to be reception in the hotel
for which many invitations have been sent
out, when the whole hotel. from cellar to ROOF.
will be open for inspection.
The main hall. which one enters from the
Fifth avenue entrance. fs a striking example
OF the magnihcence In which the entire build
ing is fitted up The floors are laid in marble
mosaic. and the walls are OF Sienna mar
bic. The main staircase. which ascends
from this hall. is Of the same Sienna marble.
richly carved. The ceiling Of the hall
is decorated in silver. On the left Of the
main hall as the visitor enters is the cafe.
This is separated from the hall by
. highly ornamented screen Of bronze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
TIRED OF THIS LIEE
An Inporter shoots Hinself $50 Two Youns
Women Seek watery Graves.

An Inporter shoots Hinself SD Two Youns
Women Seek wstery Graves.
Oliver Il. Blood. . needle importer with an
cfflce in Leonard street, shot himself through
the head in his room at the boarding house al
251 West Twenty-third street yesterday after.
noon.
Barders who heard the shot broke open
Bloods door. and found him lying on the floor
unconscious. He was taken to the New York
Is lett several letters, addressed to his wife,
WIZ ives SHse
able to attend to his business. He was SO
e b1s st sns ILL., sss .ssd :sas
a assde was g Unusual that the policeman
II want 70 reach the water. I am not partao-
aped q yDs q Ise aans to
myself" she said. He took her TO the East
12Sth street police , sts siLs f. o,a an.
and and = aark saoaus Her dark hair was Covered
shs used excellent Language: and evidently !
name or any explanation Of her conduct. She
sss hsd ssss as Now s and
left boarding school to come here and drown
Are your people wealthy ?" Sergeant Hull
Yes. they are more than wealthy" she
said.
ehe will be taken to the Harlem Court to-day.
She carried silk umbrella. but the lower part
Of her gown was soaked with rain as II she
had tramped the streets all day.
fse sRlss
s9 Grand sns last
Paine Of Broome street after she had been
nearly drowned.
A policeman from the Delaney street sta
ton took charge Of her and sent her to the
Gouverneur Hospital: She said her name was
Alice Golding. that she was 20 years old and
ried, and her nearest friend was Milton Mangin
Of 49, Cherry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

electricity With the big soek in the hotel once
signs. two q which THE Sun repEoduees. On
re nint rs d0Hs sse msng sma
the lower floors. and there are double doors.
which assure absolute quiet To every five
rooms there is q bathroom.
sa1fs ds
room. with q list Of seventy different articles
on its face. II one wishes 70 order four glasses
Of hot Scotch he places the indicator at the
oD DDd 81 tie the Y9rd RtSs
Railways are other dials. giving the numbers
Of the rooms In each corridor. When cham
x xSsa .Se ~ Soan shs ess
ing q similar dial there.
The valet closets on all Of the floors are z
tSs guests are are psosded WITH fs' everytSins need.
ed to put the suits and clothes of their masters
closet which opens into the corridor as well as
the s ss s rs
valet comes around during the night and un-
locks the hall door. thus removing the things
without disturbing the occupant 81 the room.
. special attraction to the bachelors who viii
=. Gsorss Pa. HsTdias I Go9sh are the arch.
hs
work. d. n KinsIey and Baumann are the
Adams. formerly Of the Imperial. and Frank
W, Hartmann Of the Southern HStel, St Louis.
who has been with the Continental. wifi be
night clerk. and W. H. Somers will be the chef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
TALMAGE PRAISES SAGE
He Makes the Dynamite Explosion the Sub
jeet OF His Friday Night Talk.

He Makes the Dynamite Explosion the Sub.
jeet OF His Friday Night Talk.
The Rev. DR.. Talmage made the attempt to
sssassinate Russell Sage the subject Of his
Friday night discourse at the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle last night He said: Why any man.
sane or insane. should want to hurt
our friend. Russell Sage. is to me a mys-
tory. One OF the kindest and most gentle
Of all Americans he is known to be the patron
Of benevolent institutions without number.
Through his wife he was the almoner Of the
poor and the unfortunate. and bigger
hearted or warmer-hesrted man Is not to be
found in these cities. He has no enemies
except those who are jealous Of his wondrous
successes He is the, soul Of honor. and his
has come to the rescue OF moneyed institutions
I think none but God and himself know. and It
has been common saying when q New York
financial institution became involved. Call In
Russell Sage and he will straighten things out
when a member OF Congress. 1t was he who
introduced the bill that secured Mount YER
non. the home Of Washington AS the property
Of the nation. Ho has moved right on from
success to success. and he has nothing to-day
but what he achieved by his own brain and
hand. New York could afford to lose a hun.
dred active business men. rather than Russell
It was Russell Sage who made loan to the
Tabernacle trustees while they were In straits
as to how they could get money enough to
erect their new building. Mr.. Sage took q
mortgage on the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
OBITUARY.

Dom Pedro died in Paris Of diabetes las9
night His daughter. Princess Isabella. was
at HIS bedside when he breathed his last The
late Emperor Of Brazil was called Dom Pedro
because that was his fathers official title. II
the son had never become Dom Pedro IL. he
would have gone through life with the burden
some name Of John Charles Leopold Salvador
Bibiana Francis Xavier de Paula Leocadio
Michael Gabriel Raphael Gonzaga. His father
was OF Bourbon and D, aganza and his mother
was Leopoldina Carolina Josephine Of Aus.
tria. He was born on Dec. 2. 1926 at
hio de Janeiro. and he became Emperor
on the abdication Of his father in April 1881.
He was declared Of age in July. 1910. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
HARMoxY THAT WON'T PREVAIL.


Willian Leary VIII Place IN Opposition
Ticket In Nomination IN the 01st District.
The combination committee appointed in tho
interests Of harmony by the district and en-
rolled Republicans Of the billion-dollar Twen-
ty-flrst district met last night and arranged q
ticket to be voted at the primary elections
next Tuesday. As John Particular Clarke had
voice In the selection OF q committee. the
ticket came out Of the machine with his name
at the top as the candidate for President Of
the enrolled Republicans He holds this place
at present. and the precedent established by
him was followed by Lawrence Harvey. the
Second Vice. President and by Patrick Nc
Nulty. the observation-disclosures. F. ". Blooming
dalels the candidate for First Vice President In
r. Mason. and Alexander G. Fisk will succeed
William McMichael as Treasurer.
The list OF thirty-two delegates to the County
Committee remains the same as last year. It
contains such names as DR.. Chauncey NJ De-
pew. James A. Blanchard. Edward Mitchell.
George W. Lyon. r. n. Galloway; Samuel
&c sh a. s% nsst s x
lis foiieWe rs J. Particular Clarke has en-
deavored to prevent this by naming az mem:
bers OF the combination com mittee several Of
was not suspected at the time but It will
probably mscarry. and Q pretty fight among
the milllonaires may be the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
NEW VESSELS FOR THE xAvH.

Cruiser No. Named Yesterday the Mont.
eomery to BIO Launched To-day In Baltimore.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 4.-Cruiser No. will be
sunched tomorrow at the Columbian Iron
Works In Baltimore. 1t was named to-day the
Montgomery.
The Bath. Me-. Iron Works has reported to
the Navy Department that the two gunboats
under construction at that place are ready for
launching. and that one. No. s. will be put
into the water on Tuesday Of next week. No
name has yet been given to this vessel It is
suggested that she be called the Machias after
the neiehboring seaport. where an incident OF
the Revolutionary war furnishes the excuse
and the Bennington. the other gunboats OF the
service.
port. N. J., will also be launched probably be:
fore Jan. l. 1t is pretty generally understood
after the historian, who as Secretary Of the
Navy. did much for the establishment OF the
emit vessel was authorized by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Mrs. Pa-.en WIN Sail To-day.

Mrs. Della II. 8. Parnell. who has been stay.
ing with Mrs. w. J. Knoud at ITO Amsterdam
avenue said last night that she would sail TO-
day on the Aurania for Europe with her son.
John Parnell. They intended to sail on the
Maiestic on last Wednesday. John ParneIl
secured their passage tickets Yesterday.
Mrs; Parnell said her son spent money Law;
sunk thousands Of pounds sterling In working
quarrios In Wicklow. which had Just begun to
Ali the auarrymen were now discharged and
the auarries were idle. but the rent Of the
quarries was going on Iust TIE !, same and eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
wAT0H8s.
xA3o. 4. xoR16 Il SON.
30 WEST aad. 81.
WHAT SHOULD 4 RICH x1x DO
when N Armed Crank Comes - Hin anl
Demands . Mllllons

when N Armed Crank Comes - Hin anA
Demands . Mlllioas
If man should come to me-" said Henry
Clews. land ask me for 81. 100000. and threat.
en- me with violence II refused him. should
recognize him as a mailman and should tenn.
porize should tell him that had not that
amount in cash. but that II he would accept
negotiable securities would let him have
what he wanted. I should have to 60
to my safe for the securities. and while
on the way there could notify the
showed me an Internal machine would
try and get him to lay 1t down. and would then
draw him away from the place whore he had
put It Tell him I could not give him the
money without receipt or note or eome.
! would disarm him. think that's what I'd
&C. 6at o. 11% as no mnn cah te wnns e
arisen and i sincerely hope may never arise
:, President J; Edward simmons OF the Fourth
NstiSnel Bank has ksybosrd on biz dssk y
three other men during business hours IA :
sts sfs Ss tsgssist a:R
Sa you'd s.
msS =: e n x..s.ss
at 18th the Sob Treaspry : friend adyised hin
never TO see q visitor alone. The 0dvtC4
seemed good to Mr.. Roberts. and he adopted
it He has had no experience with cranks.
and never sees stranger alone:
hsd
would have run away without doing any dam:
asked for million would explain tohlm that
I DID not have so much money. Then u ~
probably take him BY the ear and kick him
fsesIdsptH v casanon Of the Chase Nation
mored his visitor and given him . check foe
the amount demanded. The check would hsys
could have been notified TO await its presenta-
ton at the bank. Four other bank Presidents
ter One Of them said that q check for q mil.
lion dollars. unless the holder was properly 40.
paper. No bank in the city would honor such
check without first sending to the drawer for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
JO1z1NGs ABOUT TOWN

Justice o'Brien Of The supreme Court yesterday an
ser. which occurred IN Nay. 1870.
Meyer r. Bimbsrg WAS nnsd 500 IN special Sessions
cruelty children In admitting two
under isyenrs public dance on sunday. Oct 81 ct
Nilsson Hail.
Robert sesbold. sx.Republicsn Postmaster Of VII
Nswsbridge who 10 nearly blind entenoed TO the
ElmiIa Rsformatory yesterday by Recorder Bmyth I'M
der his conviction OF forgery.
Joseph Jossphson, q medical student was found
overcome by gas lying his bed at 81 East Forty ninth
street yesterday There was lesk In the gas jet. he
u In Bellevue and Will recover.
David stanley smqsician, Of q Bowsry; while q;
and broke his leg. HIS neck was twisted. He was
taken 70 Gouyernsur Hospital His recovery Is doubt
full
Gabriel R. Rousseau who collects tickets Wagner
cars on the New York Centrars Auburn branch. was
yesterday lie has been selling tickets and pocksting
the proceeds-
having committed perjury In swearing falsely that he
vas witness OF ne shoofng O STATESMAN James
nlttsd y thS xssahS YESTERDAY - await tidal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
GRAND sTAfncAsn

Three passenger elevators will carry the
guests to their rooms another is for the use OF
the servants and another for freight
Every one OF the $50 rooms which the hotel
magniacence that is displayed IN the parlors
and. other. public roome. The wood used IN
every one Of the ]. 400 doors in the hotel Is Of
solid two-inch mahogany. The chiffonnieres.
dressers. and tables In the rooms are all OF the
same wood. and every bedstead Is Of brass. A
great deal Of care has been taken In the dec-
orations Of the rooms. The Administer car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
DINING ROOM.

work set with bull's-eye lights Of cut glass
The cafs itself is one Of the features Of the new
hotel. Down its whole length extends q row
OF columns which. like the ceiling. are deo-
Grated with relief designs in papier maoh6
Crystal globes hanging from oxidized silver
chandeliers diffuse soft light through the
whole room.
From the hall the visitor steps into the semi
circular lobby in which Is the Office. This. too.
is finished in Sienna marble. while the upper
portions OF the walls are stained glass. behind
which electric lights are disposed. Back Of
the long marble counter the woodwork is Of
white mahogany. The lobby is decorated in
gold and buff tones.
The hotels main dining room and restaurant
is on the main floor and occupies nearly the
entire Thirtieth street side Of the building.
Here the decorations have been laid on with
lavish hand. The room. which is 125 by 50
feet. Is q faithful reproduction Of the Louis
Quinze style. A row Of columns down the GEN.