davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
RUNS

Fast Trains with Pullman VestibuIed
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room, SIeepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room and Colonist Sleepers. via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and from Waukesha, Fond
du lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis, and Ironwood, and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other information, ap-
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
| or Canada.
S. R. AINSLIE, General Manager,
| Milwaukee, Wis.
}. M. HARNAF0RD, Gen'l Traffic Ran'g'r,
ST. Paul. MINI.
H. c. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
Chicago. III.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Gen'I Pass. & Tiki. Az.
| Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

Last Saturday afternoon was the
warmest afternoon we have had this
summer. It was too hot for Judge
Fenton to hold court, and His Honor
might have been seen sitting on a
large cake of ice, tanning his judicial
brow with large sized palm leaf fan.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

TACOMA, Wash, July l4.-George
Francis Train has reached Tacoma on
his home stretch around the world,
making sixty days against sixty
seven in his trip year ago. He is hale
and hearty
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

DR.. D. r. Sutherland of Morris was
in town Saturday, called here to at
tend the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Noyes, who was dangerously i'll.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

Col. r. G. Stevens and wife of Nor
ris paid eur village visit last Satur-
day, and while here attended the ice
cream social at Mrs. Breyig's grove.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

L. B. Wheeler carries a full line of
clocks, watches, jewelry and silver
ware, besides doing work in all its
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

j. r. Holton will NOW say to the
public that he can compete with the
Twin Cities in the harness business.
He has now employed Charley Rogers
to act as foreman, who is an expert in
everything that pertains to the har-
ness trade.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

If you are all run down-have no
strength, no energy, and feel very tired
all the time-take DR.. j. III. McLean's
sarsaparilla. It will impart strength and
vitality to your system.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
sheep for aoutn pakotn,

ABERDEEN, s. D., July 13.2Twenty-
Ave car loads of stock from Glencoe and
Ortonville, Mimi, passed through Aber-
dsen en- Toute to Eureka and other west
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
SICK HEADACHE

LoosE's RED GLOVER PILLS Cure
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for
81. For sale by IIuIburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
uau Nine Ino,,esin circumference.

GLENDALE, II. D., July 13.-An ex-
tensive hail storm did much damage to
growing crops in the northern part of
Dickey county. It is reported that some
of the hail drops measured nine inches
in circumference.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
Local Items.

Best brand of mixed paints at
Thorpe & Tolhfson's.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

Megrimme is the only pleasant. prompt
perfect relief, and permanent cure for all
forms of headache and neuralgia. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin, druggist, and money
refunded if not satisfactory. "a
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have 4; Cough.
Cold, or any trouble with the Throat.
Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis.
coyery for Consumption, Conghs and
Colds is guaranteed to gle relief, or
money will be paid back Sufferers from
La Grippe found it to be just the thine
and under its use had a speedy and per-
feet recovery. Try q sample bottle at
our expense and learn for youself just
how good thing it is. Trial bottles free
at Thorpe g Tollifson's Drug Store, ia
Hancock. Large size soc. and 81 LOO
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
RAIIRoAp rIME TAB

Congregational Church, II Routeliffe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

WCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
w. MRS H TENNEI, Pres't
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe &
Tolifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
Important to Ladies' Only.

We want woman in every county to
establish corset parlor for the sale OF
DIR. Nichols celebrated. Spiral Spring
Corsets and Clasps, warranted never to
break, will outwear any three ordinary
corsets. Wages $40 to SIS per month
and expenses; $500 outfit free; inclose
IS cents stamps to pay postage etc. Adj
dress with references,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15
Village Directory.

vILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G Thorpe
Councllmen-K G Heigeson, John ErlcR-
son, Frank WILCOX, S. Whitcomb
Recorder--A Erickson
Assessor--P 9 Fenton
Treasuref--WRlterH Higgins
Justices--H j Dresser, II 8 Fenton
Marshall r. Holton
Road Overseer-H Dresser
q a re III Hunter Post, No III; meets on
the al ana 4th Saturday OF each month.
n Il HuLETT, Com
sos V-Pratrte Camp, Nof0; meet LIST ana
Sd Saturday of each month
GEORGE BLAcKMAN, Capt
WCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
Wy Mrs H TENNEY, Pres't
congregational Church, C II Routeliffe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Passenger trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, 1888
q. m; going East, 1:15 n. IN.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

sos V-Pratrte Camp, No49; meet LIST ana
Sd Saturday of each month
GEORGE BLAcKMAN, Capt
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

The ice cream social at Mrs. Brev-
ig's grove last Saturday afternoon
was very pleasant one. The cream
and cake were excellent. This grove
is charming place for social gather
ings during the warm summer days,
and on, the above occasion all seemed
to enjoy themselves wonderfully well.
There was base ball game played
in the town Of Moore on Sunday
afternoon, between a club from the
town of Tara, Swift county, and a nine
belonging in the town Of Moore. The
game resulted in favor of the Moore
nine by score of "a to Is. They
were playing for purse of 10 cents.
James O'Reiley and I'll. w. Daley's
father came up ON the Sunday morn
ing train from LIE Seuer. Mr.. Daley
came to visit his relatives living in
the town of Moore. Mr.. O'Reiley
went down to LIE Seuer some days ago
to attend the reunion of his old regi-
ment, which was held at LIE Seuer
this year.
j. p. Mills, the barber, has in his
possession razor that is $50 years
old. This ancient razor has been in
the Hulett family 100 years and now
belongs to Hiram Hulett, who loaned
it to Mr.. Mills. The blade is very
narrow, but is pure "razor STEEL" and
shayes as smooth as it did century
and a half ago. 1t was made at Shelf
field, England.
J. H. Noyes' youngest child was
buried Sunday afternoon. TWAS sick
only two days. DR.. Sutherland of
Morris was called Saturday morning
and upon his arrival here be made an
examination, but said there was no
hope. for the little one. It died Sun
day morning at three o'clock. We
hear that the cause of the child's
death was not fully ascertained. It
was about six months old.
Now Fry This.
IT will cost Won NOTHING and will s,,,o
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

GA Re III Hunter Post, No III; meets on
the al ana 4th Saturday OF eaeh month,
n L HULETT, Com
Morris tribune., 1891-07-15

Passenger trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, l2:S
q. m; going East, Ills q. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
LOT EsIANA.

1t is suggested by some enthusiastic Re-
publicans that the split in the Democratic
party in Louisiana, caused by the lottery
question, will afford the Republicans an
opportunity 10 carry the state.
4 more deceptive hope could not be
cherished. Republicanism has been little
more than name in Louisiana since 1876.
1t is no longer force in the politics of the
state. It has been shot to death, strangled
to death, murdered in cold blood. First
with the bludgeon and the shotgun. then
with the tissue ballot and the fraudulent
count, il has been forced into an inconsid-
cradle minority.
With free ballot and fair count the
Republicans could carry Louisiana with or
without split in the Democratic party.
There will be, however, neither free bal
lot nor Q fair count, and 1t is the sheerest
folly for the Republicans to think that
they win be permitted to elect q single
state officer. or to seat one in office If by
any chance they should elect him.
Under the circumstances the proper
course for the Republican leaders is TO
throw their influence in favor of that wing
Of the Democratic party which is opposed
to the lottery. BY doing this they may
have some influence in the result, and will
at least be assisting In an attempt to save
their state from its present infamy.
1t is 70 be presumed that the most pro-
greszive and most honorable Democrats
are with the anti-lottery faction, and it is
with these that the Republicans should
affiliate, since it is not permitted them to
support effectively candidates of their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

cepts soldiers fate with soldiers ccur-
age, who is entitled to the sympathy and
admiration Of al brave men who make an
honest fight for success. displaying
hero's courage even if they miss hero's
rewards. 1t is common TO cry over the
good but spiritless and covardly people
who kill themselves on the grave
OF their buried hopes A girl who
dies because Of her love for false
man is text for the sentimental eloquence
OF fiction, while the girl who sues for
breach OF promise and RECEIVERS damages IS
sneered at as mercenary. indicate per-
son. But for the business Of this world
the girl who scouts suicide and sues for
damages is altogether the most sensible
person of the two. She doesn't pretend
that she has suffered any incurable wound
because she has been Tilted. but she reasons
fairly that ali delieacy Is wasted on the
memory Of treacherous scoundrel; she
has suffered a serious practical injury to
her marriage prospects; she wastes 10 time
IN trying TO touch the traitors heart
indirectly; she slabs i, Dy striking straight
from the shoulder for his pocket and TAX
ing without scruple whatever the law gives
her. She is not heroic figure for mod
ern novel, but she has chosen altogether q
better and more sensible part than suicide,
or sobbing over a scoundrei- She reasons
that no scoundrel is worth an hour Of sor-
row or regret; if he can be made 10 sweat
for his treason, very well; if not. there is
no need TO suffer the memory Of mean
man TO spoil your whole life; it is
paying altogether too high compli-
ment to the consequence Of the traitor.
Kissing the picture of q contemplate fel-
low who does not care fg for you, and
immolating yourself on the high altar of
your betrayed affections, is excellent fus-
tian, fine padding for cheap fiction; but
for everyday life, the plucky man or
woman who is glad the traitor showed his
true colors before his treason was ire
mediable, who throws the hateful picture
into the FIRE and makes ready for new
and better fate Is, if not hero, al least
live practical philosopher and deal bet
ter than a whole wilderness full of sob
bing. signing. sentimental suicides.
The man who, when Tilted, says 70 him
self: ''If she be not fair for me, what care
how fair she be, and the girl who, when
her lover breaks his troth. sings, "I'll be
gay and happy still" are full Of that kind
of staying power which makes them the
fttes. TO survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. DEC. "a.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Alfred Holman, until recently editor
of the PosT-ISTELLIeEScER, left on last
Thursday for San Francisco, in which
city he will hereafter make his home Mr..
Holman has been prominently identified
with the journalism of the Northwest for
the past ten years. He long held an inn
portant position on the Portland Oregon
Ian. He surrendered this in order to take
editorial charge Of the PosT-IyTELLIsEa-
CIR, TO which he has since devoted his
time and energies. Few men have wider
acquaintance or are more favoraoly known
throughout Washington and Oregon than
Il Mr.. Holman, and his many friends on
the North Pacific coast VIII watch his
career in California with ! more than
friendly interest. The PosT-ISTELLIGES-
GER joins with the many in Seattle and
elsewhere who wish Mr. Holman abundant
success and prosperity in his new field of
action.
The PosT-ISTEIIIeEscER will, at least
for the present, be under the editorial
charge Of +. ]. Grant. who was formerly
connected with the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
SLAIN on SUSPICION.

There recently occurred at Live Oak,
Fla. an event which was described in a
telegram from that town, under date of
December II. as follows:
Just before II o elock last night a mob Of 100
men, some OF them disguised, and all armed
with rifles or revolvers called on Sheriff Pots
dsIner and took from him the kew. 70 the
county jail They then made rush for the jail,
entered il, and took from their cells the two ne
groes suspected Of tie murder OF young Para
more in the streets of Branford last week. The
prisoner. were bound TO trees a short distance
from the jail and their bodies riddlsd with bul-
lets.
This was apparently a commonplace
item. No daring headlines called atten-
tion to il in the newspapers. 1t did not
excite the public. Time was when such
en- event would have excited more than
passing comment, but the lynching Of ne
groes confined in Southern jails on one
pretext or another Is so common an occur
renee that people no longer give it serious
attention.
1t is evident that the Live Oak CORE
spondent is in sympathy with the lynch
ers, but he does not stake his reputation
for verscity on the statement that the slain
negroes were guilty of the crime attributed
TO them. He simply says that they were
suspected Of the murder.
To be suspected implies doubt The
doubt, however, did not avail these poor
negroes. Without giving them a chance
for life. without offering them an oppor-
tunity 10 answer the suspicion charged
against them, 'Neir murderers dragged
them from their cells and brutalIv muir
dered them.
These men were American citizens.
They were entitled TO all the rights of
citizen ship and TO all the protection which
citizenship should afford No legal tri-
bunal had sdjudged them guilty OF crime.
Even their ayers only suspected them.
But to be suspected was enough. Ameri-
can citizenship awaited them nothing.
They were mlseraoly murdered.
Itw.s foul deed. II the victim, had
been white instead Of black. if The
deed hsd been done in Chile in.
stead OF In Florida, cry for the
protection Of American citizens and the
vindication of American honor would
have been heard throughout the land. As
Il is no voice is raised in protest. no legal
machinery is set in motion 10 punish the
murierous breakers Of the law. The
crime is not deemed worthy Of s passing
Thought American citizenship counts for
nothing in the South when the skin IS
black.
Thirty years ago the colors Of the flag
shone dim and dismal through the stain
Of slavery. In the blood Of the manhood
of the nation, in the tears Of its woman
hood, that stain Was washed away. But
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Mr.. Biaine's Position.
Omaha Baa

The nearest approach 10 an authoritative
statement regarding the position OF Mr.. Blsile
reIstve 70 the presidential nomination next
year, comes from the new secretary OF war,
Stephen B. Z kins. Il seems tha. when NJ
EIkiEs was considering whether he should
accept the position he went 70 Mr.. Blaine to ask
him regarding the effect his appointment might
have upon the presidential possibilities affect
ing President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine. In this
interview the secretary OF state is reported to
have clearly defined his position il relation to
the nomination.
According to the report Mr.. Blaine Is not ua-
willing 70 oe scandidate. He recognizes that
there may be call from the party which be
could not refuse, and says that the names OF
Harrison and Blaine viii not be placed in con-
MET before the next nominating convention,
which implies that there IS perfect under
standing between tia president ami secretary
CT state. Accepting as authentic the reported
remarks OF NJ. Blaine, they show THAI be is
wholly IN the hands of the party, aud thers viii
be no expression from him s. TO what course it
shall take. He VIII MAKE no effort
to secure the nomination He viii
do nothing 10 influence the convention in op-
position 10 PresIden. Harrison. and If the lat
ter should De renoninsted would of course give
hin hearty and Jealous support But II the
convention demand that Blaine should be .he
candidate, he viii accept the call No other
inference can be drawn from what ne Is re-
ported TO have said.
This ought 20 dispose Of all doubt and con-
lecture as to NJ. Blaine's position, and DOUBT
less viii DO 50. II may Be expected TO also in
vlgoraie the movement for his nomination.
Those who have insisted that hs must be the
candidate OF the party in 1892 have been
met with the question, which they were IN
able to answer, whether under sny conditions
or circumstances Mr.. Blaine would accept
nomination, and the tendency of the doubt has
naturally been 10 restrain the enthusiasm OF his
supporters. The doubt being removed, they
may Dc expected TO push the demand FOR Mr..
Blaine with ali possible vigor, and il would ap-
pear with no danger OF impairiag the friendly
relations subsisting between the president and
secretary OF state, for Il IL clearly implied in tie
reported remarks Of the latter that there is no
unfrieudliness 10 his candidacy on the pars Of
President Harrison There is 10 be no struggle
or conflict between these distinguished Repub-
lican leaders, AMI the one who Is made the
standard tearer OF the party in the next national
contest is assured OF the earnest support Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

the flag is stained again 60 long IS deeds
like this are common, so I-ng as they go
nnpunished. our country IS not truly free
stand forth as their own aecusers and cali
themselves TO the bar Of Judgment. Sooner
or later they must answer for their treat
ment Of the negro in freedom as they have
already answered With bowed head and
shame-hushed voice for their treatment OF
the nero in sIaYerv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Sales of State Lands.

OLYMPIA Dec. 26.-rSpeciall = Land
Commissioner Forrest was today paid sls.-
OILS for the common school fund by Mrs.
Martha A. Hay, of Saginaw, Mich, as q
final payment for 600 acres of Chehalis
county timber land, the amount formerly
paid being l,910. The amount of the total
sales TO date is S1.740,7SS. Selections of
lands under the granting provisions of the
enabling act have been made TO date as
follows: For the scientific school, 7.O44
acres; state normal school. i1,323; public
buildings at the capital. 5.736; penal and
reformatory institutions, 2,2S0 agricuI-
tural college, 10.715. Total, 7,099 acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
THE STATE PRESS.

place 70 i've in"
that the two great apostles OF temperance who
are lsboring n this stats-Franeis Murphy and
Lufhs. Bsnsoa-are both strongly opposed TO
taking the question il to politics."
Vancouver IEdepea6ezt- '-Is is not ct AL
strange that England aad France denounced
the Mckinley BILL Il was not framed 70 Please
them Bat i. IS strange that American citizens
should echo all their complaints"
Cle-EiGra Trl5g5s: Newspapers sensstioaally
inclined continue 70 insist that there will eer-
tainly be a war between the United States and
Chile. The TACT IS there Is no probability Of
any such thing. The latest reports from Chile
are TO the effect that thS. country is DESTROYS OF
al amieAble settlement with Uncle sam"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIGEscEE,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISTELLIeEScER, viz: J. a. Mcclellan, L.
G. Branson, T. A. Davies and ]. III. Will
lett. This does not apply to resident agents
of this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied 70 take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-ISTELLIsEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
UNTO HOW MANY"

Unto how many men each hour
FEaii little fingers seek 20 bring
Some geat.e glft of lore. SOME flower
Thai - the souls best ofFering9
Some happiness which We despise,
Soma boon We toss aside forever
And only that our sc GSa eyes
May smile one moment on the giyer.
How many OF Us count or treasure
The little lives that perish thus,
To garner Us moments pleasure,
A moments space 70 comfort Us?
Bind, ever blind, we 'front.' the sun
And cannot zee the angels near Is;
Forget the tender duties done
By willing slave to help and cheer IN.
Earth and its fGflRess, ali the lair
Creations OF this heaven and air.
All lives which die tha. we nay live,
All gifts of service, we pass BY,
AL blessings love hath power 70 givs
We scorn. D God, or va Genyi
Robert B,ickSrsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

On December 18th the New York Sun pub
lished al editorial 4 TITLE more than four col.
umns IN length. This is probably as long an
article of purely editorial nature as has been
published In an American newspaper The
London TINES once published al editorial which
turned the sixth column, and it is 10. unusual
for English newspapers to contain editorial. Of
more than two columns in length In hi.
country. however. breyity is more valued, ana
the four-column article OF the Sun is not Iikslv
10 be soon outt0oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

3. f. Cummings, a train dispatcher OF Oak
land, Cal, is in danger OF figuring as an awful
example in the snti-tobaceo crusade. Hewas q
moderate smoker, but he abandoned smoking
recently and took TO chewing necessarily One
day recently he became totally blind He re.
covered his sight after few days, bQ; entirely
lost his hearing Then, as suddenly and ny..
teriously, he regained bis hearing. but became
quite dumb. He was in delirium for some time
but finally lie recovered completely. The doc
tors said his affections were due TO paralysis o.
the senses caused by the absorption of nicotine
into the system through the excessive use OF
tobacco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

There Is something peculiarly impressive and
suggestive in the fact, so forcibly stated by As
sistsnt Secretary Nettleton in his Boston speech.
that three secretaries OF the treasury, Messrs.
Folger, Manning and Window. have practically
died in the harness, and that Secretary Foster is
now suffering from illness. General Nettleton's
inference, that the heads OF this great depart
ment are oyerworked, viii appeal to many peo-
pie as well justified; and his suggestion OF
division OF labor, and the creation OF q depart
ment OF commerce, st least furnishes food for
serious thought The United State. cannot ST.
ford 10 ovsrwork the members OF the cabinet.
sud the question raised BY Assistant Secretary
Net:leton viii naturally grow in importance
year after vear