davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Chancellor Caprivi will remain at his
post during the summer months and
not go to Bath as reported. His health
is said to be excellent, now that the
severe Iabors of the recent session of the
Prussian parliament is, ended.
J. A. Barham, attorney for State
Comptroller Colgan of California, has
advised him not to pay the $500, 900 APP
propriated by the legislature of Califor
MAS exhibit at the Worlds fair, on the
grounds that the appropriation is I'M
constitutional.
A tii:scatch from Vienna says that
there is but littio prospect of the speedy
establishment of gold currency IL
Austria Hungary. DR.. Stenbach, the
Austrian finance minister, is opposed to
any course that would tend to weaken
Or impair the confidence Of trade.
The German kaiser, to show his es-
TEEN of religion, has bestowed on all
the Protestant superintendent general,
a dignity in the Lutheran corresponding
very much to that of bishop in the
Anglican church, large gold crosses to
be worn by them when officiating,
The German authorities are taking
extraordinary precautions to prevent the
spread Of infectious diseases from the
Russian Jews who are focking through
the country, and visitors for this reason
are no longer permitted to enter the
vaults at Charlottenburg, where the ex-
lies are permitted to rest
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

In consequence of the increase IN
the number of war ships the navy is IN
need OF great many more men. But
if the naval force is to be increased
such a policy should be adopted as
will encourage enlistment of Ameri-
can citizens in place of the foreigners
who compose most of the crews OF
American vessels of war. In the opin-
ion of the TRIBUNE the most effective
way of encouraging the enlistment OF
American seaman would be to throw
all ranks of the naval service open to
promotion for merit.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
LIKELY TO BE TROUBLE.
The Minnesota Chippewas Think They
Have Been Swindled.

The Minnesota Chippewas Think They
Have Been Swindled.
CHICAGO, July GA Herald's White
Earth, Mimi, special says: There is
likely to be trouble with the Chippewa
Indians.s The chiefs are in session con-
sidering their grievances. The Indians
claim they were swindled out of ,0O0,-
900 acres of land in the Leaf river coun-
try, it being understood that the
Menominee Indians were to have the
land. The government was no sooner
in possession than the land was thrown
open to white settlement and the Chip
pewas received but 1-2 cents an acre
for it. The government by building
dams and reservoirs has destroyed
thousands of acres, thereby cutting off
the Chippewas' principal means of sub
sistence. A promise Of $150,OOO dam
ages was made, but as yet the govern
ment has not paid a cent. Settlers
around the reservation anxiously await
the outcome Of the powwow.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Minneapolis Tribune: The condition
of the cattle market is pretty good,
the only complaint being that stock
raisers keep sending half-fattened cat
tie to market which the trade would
rather not have. Every farmer who
keeps his beef cattle until he can
thoroughly fatten them will be the
gamer by his patience.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

''The far west is thoroughly Repub-
lican, and California particularly is
for Blaine" says Mr.. II. P. Sonntag
of San Francisco. Should Harrison
be renominated he will undoubtedly
carry the west, but the people would
prefer Blaine. Both Democrats and
Republicans admire him."
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

There was time when Great Brit
ain practically supplied the civilized
world with iron. But in 1889 that
country produced $780,, 1924 tons Of pig
iron and the amount produced in the
United States had risen to 7,6O3,642.
Last year, however, official figures
show that we produced 202,703, and
Great Britain only 1904, 214. And yet
iron has been getting cheaper and
cheaper every year. Does protective
tariff increase the price Of the article?
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

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 Wilde made before the
Judge. or in his absence the Clerk Of District
Court for Stevens county. Mimi, at Norris,
Mimi, on Saturday. July %, 1891, viz: Fred
erick Struck, Homestead Application No.
SAT-, for the Lots and4 Section Is, Town
ship LEO N, Range II w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz: August Neitzel, Her.
man Neitzel, Julius Zahl, William Zahl, all
of Morris, Mimi, p. o.
juneT a. BARIO, Registe-.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

While the TRIBUNE is free to admit
that the teaching of the German or
any other foreign language in Ameri-
can schools is not adverse to patriot
ism, still we claim that it would be in
perfect accord with patriotism to de
mand that the English language
shall be taught in all Of the schools
in this country.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Anoth er Rainmaker.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 3O.-Frank
Melbourne, the Australian inventor of
alleged rain machinery by which he
produced heavy rain storms in Canton,
O., during the last month, has arranged
for public test next Tuesday. He
will, he says, cause rain to fall over TO-
600 square miles. The government au-
thorities have invited the Inventor to
Kansas to experiment.,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

President Harrison is now at Cape
May and will remain there for four or
five weeks and will transact all pulic
business requiring his attention at that
place. An Office has been established
near the presidents cottage, where
Geographic connection is had with the
executive department at Washington.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

St, Paul Union Stock Yards. :.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 7, 1891.
HOGS-5c higher; 81 IS.
CATTLE-Strong. Good steers, S4.0024,65;
good cows, s.. o.. s.; common to fair COWS,
Sl.00@2.25; bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.2502.75,
stcckers, 1925 02.75; feeders So $500; veals,
$2.5003.50.
SHEkP-ES: eady. Muttons, S3.75042j;
feeders $2.7jG300; stockers and common.
$3.50 $500; mixel, S'.25 300; lambs, $500
@4.5O.
Receipts: Hogs l6>, cattle 557, no calves,
sheep 40, horses 81
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Col. C.. Fl. Brush of Fergus Falls,
special U. S. bank examiner for Min
nesota and Wisconsin, on being inter-
viewed by newspaper reporter at
the Merchants, ST. Paul, a few days
since, said that he regarded President
Harrison as having given an excellent
administration, and reward for the
same should be, in his opinion, re-
nomination.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastofEas
Winona to Hare Electric RaiIwars.

WImond TO HHfe EIsttflc Ka1IWRyS,
WINoNA, Mimi, June 30.-The suit
of J. A. Mathews ct al. VS.. E. r. Gill
man ct al, an impending injunction to
prevent the equipment of the Winona
City railway with electricity, has been
dismissed and the final deal closed by
which st. Paul parties gain complete
control of the Winona city railway.
The Winona parties secure the guar
antee bond of Messrs. d. TT. Wilder,
Maurice Auerbach and J. B. Tarbox, OF
st. Paul Immediate steps will be
taken by the Thompson Houston par
ties to put in an electric plant.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
who has recently made an extensive
tour through these counties, says these
reports are untrue.

Blaine and Nelson Blaine for pres
ident and Nelson for governor of Min
nesota in '92 how does that strike
you2 1t would please the TRIBUNE inn
menSely.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
HANNIBAL tlAMLIN DEAD.

The ex-yice President, ex-senator, Etc.,
Passes Away ut Ills Home in Maine.
BANGOR, Me-, July 6.--Ex-Vice Presi
dent Hannibal HaInlin died at S:15 p.
IN. He was down town in the after
noon and went to Tarratine club rooms,
where he was playing pedro, when his
head fell forward on his chest. A gen.
tleman remarked, "The senator seems
to feel badly" Mr.. Hamlin said,
do"
The men gathered around him and he
was taken to a lounge. DR.. Robinson,
who was in the next room, attended
him, and afterwards Doctors Mason and
Phillips were called. No pulse was yisi-
BILE for an hour, and it was thought
they could not bring him out. Finally
he revived somewhat and managed to
articulate freely. The doctors worked
over him faithfully and his family was
sent for. Soon Mrs. Hamlin, Gen.
Charles Hamhn, his son and his wife
and other members We're at his side
All was done for him in human power,
but failed, and he passed away peace
fully at S:15 p. m.
HANNIBAL l1alnlln WAS UOru III IdllSt
Me-. Aug. 81 1909 He was prepared for
collegiate education, but was compelled
by the death of his father to take charge
OF the home farm until he was of age. He
learned printing, studied law, was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1888 and practiced in
Iiampden, PenobsCot county, until 1913.
He was member of the legislature from
1886 until 1910, and again in lo47, and was
speaker of the lower branch in 1879 and
1910. In 1912 he was elected as Democrat
to congress, and reelected in 1874. He was
chosen to the United States senate in 1S4S,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
John Fairfield, and was reelected in 1851,
but resigned in 1857 to be lnaugurated
| governor, having been elected to that office
us Republican. Less than a month after
ward he resigned the goyernorship, having
| been again elected to the United States
| senate for the full term of six years.
| He served until 1861 having been elected
! vice president ON the same ticket with
| Abraham Lincoln. He presided over the
senate from March 4, 1851 to March 3,
1865 He was again elected and reelected
to the United States senate, serving from
| March 1, 1869, till March B. 1881. n'June
of that year he was named minister to
Spain, but gave up the office the year fol-
| lowing and returned to this country.
Senator Hamlin, although a Democrat,
was an original anti-slavery man, and SO
| strong were his convictions that they
finally led 20 his separation from that
nortU
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
1891. JULY. 1891.
3 s 7 8 9 10 II
II Is IA IS 10 II 10
10 20 21 p % "a Is
1891.
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

News of Importance Given Brief Mem
ton.
John Milton was scalded to death in a
vat of boiling water at the East St.
Louis stockyards.
The New York board of aldermen has
ordered the elevated railroad to remove
their structure from Battery park:
Colonel Corbin has quelled the revolt
among the Nayajos in Arizona and has
returned to Holbrook. his headquarters.
The queen has conferred the dignity
of peerage upon Lady Macdonald,
widow of Sir John Macdonald, late
premier of Canada.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
81, Paul Grain,

'.. ST. PAUL, July 7.
WHEAT-No. l hard, 99c; No. Northern,
97c; No. 2 Mort hern, 93c.
CORN-No. 5, 54t956c.
OATS-No. 2, Sc 03Sc: No. g. Sc 03Se.
BARLEY-Nominal.
RYE-No. z, &c. 5
GROUND FEEDING. /, $2l .6O02l.715; No. 2,
$1S.50d19.0J. -
CORN MEAL-S2l5o021.O g.
.BRAN-Bulk, Sill .500l2.0O.
BALED HAY - No. 1 upland, $500;
No, 2 upland, ST 90; wild, $50o06. %; timo-
thy, $3.50; No $3.50.
FLAX SEED-g7Q09sc.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

1t has been reported that the wheat
in the northern counties Of this state
had been seriously injured by blight,
but Col, G. I'll, Brush of Fergus Falls,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

At the special election in Traverse
county on Tuesday of last week it
was decided to bond the county for
$4,000 to erect court house and
jail.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Don't irritate your lungs with stub
born cough when pleasant and effective
remedy may be found DR.. y. II. Nc
Leans Tar Wine LungBalm.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
nIinneann1is Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 7, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard, July, 81 oil; on track,
81 Oh; No. / Northern, July, 99c; Septem-
Der, $50 October, S54c; December, S61ac;
on track, '991991sc; No. 2 Northern July,
&C. on track, 95 1850. + = = SID
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
EXPENSES PER TERN.

Academic Course per term of SO weeks, S32
Business Course, per term of g weeks, S33.
Scholarship i'd Shorthand, including Type
writing and Penmanship, SIS.
INSTRUCTION on Fiano or Organ per term 9f
% lessons, S..
Vocal Music, per term of 20 lessons, SS.
Special Rates will be given those wisEtn :
to pay by the month.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July Z, 1891.
WHEAT-July, 9lsSe; September, SIC. -
CORN-July, 58c; September, 521ac.
OATS July $3.50; September, $3.50.
PORK July, $l0371s; September, $1,000.
LARD-July. SO 80; September, $6.5s4.
RIBS Ugly, $6.l21a; September st.371s9
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, |
Ignt z

DHISAGo UNION STOCK 9A aRI,
July 7, 1891.
GATTLB-Strong laal5c higher. -,
HoGsr~Strong. l0c higher. Heavy, 81. 400
~; mixed and medium, $4sO25.oe' light,
$f2504y7R
SAEEP-Strong, 5G0l0c higher.
Rocsipt>: Cattle 1l,03l hogs 5000, sheep
= mi &,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Faculty Consists of Eight Teachers and
Professors.

A student may enter any time daring the
entire year, select his or her own course, and
pursue it as rapidly rs his or her ability will
permit. The methods OF instruction are
what gives the Academy such advantage
over other schools Either class or private
instruction may be had Just as the student
wishes or requires. Back ward STUDENTS rccite
in private rooms. A student can accomplish
more Iii three nionthG in the academy than
he can in six months in schools thai use the
class system only and work but four hours
per day, The Academy has eight hours of
actual school work each school day
For Information or Catalogue, addrcss
CASEY & SMITH,
ju;ys-9i managers.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
SAUK CENTRE
Academy& Business College
AT
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI.
School Year Begins Sept. 9th, 1891.
Normal Term Begins June LIST, 1892.
COURSE OF STUDY.

Classical, Scientific, Teachers Prepare
tory, Business Department, Depart
ment of Shorthand 81 Typewriting,
and Department of Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

The farmer raiser of the road horse
seldom gets his full value, simply be-
cause he never cleans him up and
takes the care of him which makes
him appear at his best. The middle
man who makes money out of horse,
is no better salesman than the farmer,
and frequently enjoys no better facil-
tiles for making sales than the farmer
does, but they buy them and then
commence the process what is called
fitting" In a few weeks one would
never know it was the same horse,
the changed condition and increased
profit being due entirely to proper
care. If the farmer would not be so
economical in the matter of elbow
grease, would sponge off and clean up
his horses as he should, the effect
would be seen in an appreciative
bank account, almost before it was
suspected.-Western Sportsman.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
NORTH
Star Boiler Mill
On the Pomme de Terre River, Five
Miles Northeast Of Morris.
HENRY JOHNSON,
PROPRIETOR.
Manufactures the Celebrated
SUNLIGHT FLOUR !
Custom Work a Specially !!

The Mill is in thorough repair, having
been lately improved, and now does better
work than ever. june17
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Morris Driving Park Association SO, 500
in Purses.
FALL MEETING-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September, nth, 18th and 10Th,
1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

The man who will hitch a horse and
go away and leave him checked, ex-
hibits cruel spirit that should be
punished severely. There is absolute
ly no excuse for it at this season of
the year. In summer, when the grass
is quite an attraction and your horse
evinces desire to Craze unless he is
restrained by a check, there might be
an excuse. Even then the check rein
should be let out enough to be com
Portable without giving liberty. The
present system of overchecks is cruel
any way you can fix it, when they are
combined with standing martingales
they are inhuman. A horse then is
between two reins, the martingale
holds his head down and the check
holds his head up, the only motion
allowed being a lateral one. When
you harness your horse, try to make
him as comfortable as possible; and
when he is to be left standing On the
street, do not leave him checked. Il
will pay il the end; he will not be so
restless and will not worry so much;
he will gain flesh and keep it, because
he is more Observation-Disclosures
Trotter,
Many breeders do not pay enough
attention to the weight of the shoes
with which their horses are shod.
When used on roads and fields free
from stone and coarse gravel shoes
are unnecessary, and the horse is
much better without than with them,
except in billy country of clay soil.
Here, when muddy the horse is apt to
slip in ascending Or decending the
hills, and more especially if attached
to vehicle heavily loaded, The
horse should then be shod with mod
erately long calked-shoes. These will
sink deep enough into the surface of
the road 70 prevent slipping. On a
sandy or light ioamy OF clay road
light shoes can be effectively used,
and will last as long, or perhaps long
er than those of double or thrice their
weight On stony roads. By simple
calculation it viii be seen how much
less fatiguing the former would be to
the latter in his work. A horse in
blowing one acre of land, and step
| ping one yard at a time, wearing shoes
weighing three and half pounds each,
would Lift abont ten tons during the
day. Think what an enormously
| heavy load this is for him to carry.
Tee shoes, as those are called which
cover only about half the the distance
between the heel an toe Of the horse,
are much used bow, particularly in
England, and answer in most iastan-
ces just as well as those that cover
the Whole foot or double their weight.
! But the latter, il made from good
tough iron and steel calked, may he
found sufficiently strong Of a much
less weight those now commonly
made, and thus greatly reduce the
cost of shoeing horses throughout the
country.-Ky. Stock Farm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
A Cows WiId Eetreat.

It is nothing strange that sometimes a hunted wild animal. running near a town or village, should enter a house, in it's efforts to cScape-though it is apt to be rather exciting-eSpecially if the animal is large. Such an act may be prompted by the creatures hope of con ceaiment or protection, but oftener it is probably dGsne in the blind craze of ter TOT. like the frenzy of a runaway horse The San Francisco Chronicle relates that in Bodiga. Cal, not long since, man lass0ed a wIld COW, he being on horse back, and was trying to drive her before him, when the animal broke the lariat and made a dash for liberty. Not far off there was a large house. with the front door wide open. She rushed through the door, up the front stairs, through a narrow hallway into bedroom. oat of the window. on to tbe roof of the porch from which she leaped to the ground. striking with such violence as to break her neck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Notice to License Taxpayers

Hereafter 9 license must be procured before the com mencement of any business liable to a license from the sheriff, and especial attention Is hereby called to the follow ing provisions of the law and all persons failing to comply herewith will be held to a strict responsibility.
 Paragraph 2235, R. s. A. "A license must be procured immediately before the com mencement of any business or occupation liable to a license from the Sheriff of the county etc"
 Paragraph 2236-"When- ever any person shall violate the provisions of this act, by transacting any business whatevor for which a license is required by the provisions  Ofthis act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor etc"
 Paragraph 224l - The sheriff shall be liable upon his official bond for all license taxes which he may fail to collect by reason of his care lessness or neglect
 All licenses payable at my office in Tombstone. Checks, excepting on the Bank of Tombstone, will not be ac- cepted. C. B. MELTON, Sheriff Cochise Go, Arizona.
 Tombstone Arizona, June Both 1S9I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Notice of Forfeiture
SAN PEDRO MINE,

ITO DR. l. POOL. JOSEPH GARBETTS | and C. NARDlNI, your heirs or assigns,
 You are hereDy notified by the uHdersIRn cd your CO-OwHer in The San Pedro mining claim, situate in the Ri con Noun ans, County Of Cochise, Terriiory of Arizona. that he has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in the performance 0f the annual work for the year is9o, re- nuirec by the laws O congress To be per formed upon said claim uO hold the same.
 You have failed to contribute your pro- portion of The expenditures required by sec tjoa 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the tinted States tC be made upon said claim for the year isoo. The sum due from yOu to the unAersigued, yDur cO-owner in said claim ss your proportion of the moneys ex- pended by me upon said claim as abovessS forth, Is !. Pssoi sz5. Ice Ga'betts, S2S; c Mar din, SIP 30. for which you are de- liBqueBt at the date of this notice
 You, yOur beirs and assigns gre hereby notified that 1T you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of the above ex- pendituTe wiIhiH ninety days after the pub lirstioh of this notice once a week for ninety days, your interest in the said San Pedro nine will becnme the property Of your co-OWner. he undrrsit ned ~ho residrs at the CIty Of Tombstone, Coehise Co, T. Dated July 2, ls9T,
 JAMES GARRETT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Constable Sale.

By yirue fan execution issued cut ai Justice c. G. Johnsrons court of No. one precinct, county of COchise. Terri tory Of Arizona, datel the 1ltb day of July. 1891. in A certain action wherein Pnsqusl Negro as plaintiff. recovered judgment against Mollie Herbert for ihe sum of seventy two dollars and 60.IOO 1872 60 and costs amounting to the snm of len and S5 100 dollars [slO.85l and accruirg costs.
 have levied upon the following de- SCI ibed property to wit:
 Lot l9. block 20, City of Tombstone COcbiEe county Ariz na.
 Notice IS hereby given that on Wedues day the 5th day of Augu-t 1891. at o'clock p. n. of that day iD front of the Court Rouse in the City of Tombstone county of C0chise. Arizona. l will sell all the right title and interest of the said Mnllie Herbert in and to the above described properly at public aHc tinn for cash iB hand tn tue highest and best bidder 10 satisfy said exc cu'inn and all costs,
 Dated at Tombstone the llth day of July 1891. FRANK BROAD.
 Copst.bla
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
SHzRiFf'E SALE,

DT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS-UED IboGt of Ih D -t-iCt c 'Gt of tas Ftr-t lad cgai D ssr.cE in and r the CJguIy of Cyc tise. Tefri- tUry of Afiyoaa- 70 me oistc cd and -Iiy=red on jucgue dercd iu said court ou the slrt day of Nsy. 1891. in favor 0i A. Faukh tu.e7 ct al and aZa'n-i G, NsrdfRi & Co, wtsr-in am commanded 10 ~ ake the sHm O s5li.42 dsmasos with irters-t thereon from dste oG jgdgIasnt st the rate of7 per cent Der a1uRm HnIiI psid to- ss'h"r with sli cosrs and sc-Tu sng gcn-ts.
 have thi' d y lrvi' q apon the following deg- cr.b ( pr p riy oy.it:-
 Lot 100 feet facing eat, by I25 feet runni- z ws-ie-ly. iH Turqa1is Mining disfri,', Cocai-e rounty IT ustcd the -i is of Harr son street and extending wert ai, RZ he north si of D d. ROon s;rest b i 2 eorger ToJ and po1Ii D ofths surface oi she BOss Niuing CIsi7a, ow ef by AIc1- andsr Css, aud Hsn-y Ms quard, said lOt. build ings Erd nVrDvemsa's thereon, being kn VII a- and ., e-n. iy oesas l. d by G, NarHiBi E Co ax a st're zBo being the same as st'ached by me in sald aciion on Jane litA 1891
 Pubic notice i- hereby given that oa rhe Third dsy Og Aug Ist 1s9l. between the hours of a. ni. and D. m. ID O lt O. the sh, riffs office. I7 the City of Tons b=toue COchise eo~n'v Ar5zorz Territory, vii sell all . right ii Ie iuteFe.' ofIhe said c ~srdiEi Co in and to the above de-eribed prop r-y at PablIc A1c'ion to tte Iigh c sn1 best bidder for ca h. Iar-s1I money of rhe United States, to saii.fy ssfi txecurion sni sn costs
 Dated tbi-. the I4ib day of TuIy IssI.
 c. B. MELTON. " MEADE, Sheriff
 Uuder sbeGiH. issfI