davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

The blood must be pure for the body
to be in perfect condition. DIR. J. II.
McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood
and imparts the rich bloom of health
and vigor to the whole body.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Wv" NASsbo Il SS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. HsW york. N.Y.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Everybody should get dozen of
Browns fine 50 cabinets. Only few
weeks longer at these rates. Gallery
on 5th street, Morris. 22t2
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20
Local Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Fenton drove to
Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Mr.. 4. Atkins and w. III. Matteson
took trip to Morris Monday after
noon and took in the races.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20
SICK HEADACHES.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS Cure
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for
81. For sale by HuIburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Fine line Of wall paper at Thorpe Il
Tolifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

The y. c. 7. Z. viii hold their
national gospel temperance meeting
on Sunday evening, May oath, at s
O'Clock.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Any make of organs Or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe & Tollifson.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Mrs. ?. S. Fenton is doing a very
good business at millinery rooms on
Atlantic avenue, near the Post Office
in this village. She has first class
dressmaker with her, who attends to
the dressmaking department. of the
establishment.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

One price to all at Clark's Cash
Store.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Little Mabel Gunderson came very
near being burned to death one day
last week. Mr.. Clark was burning
some weeds on his garden and the
little children were playing around
near the fire. In some way little
MabePs clothes caught on fire, but
she was rescued without being very
badly burned
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Best brand Of mixed paints at
Thorpe & Tolifson's.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Hank Cousins is seen on our streets
every week. He has two very fine
horses in his charge, belonging to
Igo & Delahunt of Morris. 1t adds
to Hanks beauty when he is framed
with two such splendid horses. No
offence, Hank.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

There will be memorial services at
the church of this village on Sunday,
May "a, at II o'clock a. IN. Rev.
Routliffe will deliver the memorial
sermon.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20
To The SPORTSMAN.

Camp life has peculiar charm but to fully en-.
low it, YOU must be prepared for all kinds of
weather Did you ever catch your rubber coat on
D sharp twig or rough rock, and spoil it the first
dayl Ask any hunter or sportsman who uses
"Fish Brand Slicker," how he likes them. He
will tell you is tent, blanket, and coat, all in
Light, dry, and warm, and will stand any amount
Of hard usage. No need of being concerned about
the weather, Why do you wait til it rains, when
you can be provided for all weather if you buy d
HFish Brand SHcker = 'now2 DON'T wait A days
delay may be the Gauss of months sickness: can
you afford to take the risk? Beware of worthless
limitations, every garment stamped with the =" Fish
Brand" Trade Mark. Don't ACCEPT any inferior
coat when you can have the I" Fish Brand Slicker "
delivered without extra cost Particulars and illus
trated catalogue free.
a, j. TOWER Boston, Eaass4
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Our enterprising hardware merch-
ants are having big run On fence
posts and wire. We noticed several
teams Monday loaded with wire alone.
Lots Of lumber sold here. This coun-
ty must be improving rapidly, judg-
ing from the amount of lumber sold
here.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Il. J. Dresser went to Morris Mon
day. He drove his Coach horse up
to show the people in Morris that we
have something nice in the way of
horses here in Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

CONGREGATIONAL Church, c II Routclitte, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

The Greenleaf Lumber Company
received car load of brick Monday.
We understand that the brick were
shipped from Litchfield, which have
the reputation of being very fine.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

The Greenleaf Lumber Company
have been receiving several car loads
OF lumber the past week, which they
are piling in their yard. The piles of
Lumber in connection with the new
buildings they put up makes quite a
showing on the other side of the
track.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

There will be practice meeting Of
the fire department on Tuesday even
ing, May 18th, 1891. All members
Of said department are requested to
report promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Do
you understand?
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Everybody should get dozen of
Browns fine 50 cabinets. Only few
weeks longer at these rates. Gallery
ON 5th street. Morris. 22t2
Marshal Holton's wife is on visit
to her parents in the town of Rolling
Fork, Pope county, where she will
remain for week or ten days.
L. B. Wheeler carries full line of
clocks, watches, jeweiry and silver
ware, besides doing work in all its
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
Mr.. G. G. Thorpe and George Wal
ter, the elevator man, took a trip to
Morris Monday and took in the
Fourth of July while they were there.
Any make of organs Or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe & Tollifson.
There will be memorial services at
the church of this village on Sunday,
Nav "a. at IL o'clock a. IN. Rev.
Routliffe will deliver the memorial
sermon.
Il. J. Dresser went to Morris Mon
day. He drove his Coach horse up
to show the people in Morris that we
have something nice in the way of
horses here in Hancock.
The Greenleaf Lumber Company
received q car load Of brick Monday.
We understand that the brick were
shipped from Litchfeld, which have
the reputation of being very fine.
Goods plainly marked at Clark's
Cash Store.
There will be practice meeting Of
the fire department On Tuesday even
ing, May 18th, 1891. All members
Of said department are requested to
report promptly at 7:30 O'Clock. Do
you understand?
Hank Cousins is seen on our streets
every week. He has two very fine
horses in his charge, belonging to
Igo & Delahunt of Morris. It adds
to Hanks beauty when he is framed
with two such splendid horses. No
offence, Hank.
Mrs. ?. S. Fenton is doing a very
good business at millinery rooms on
Atlantic avenue, near the Post Office
in this village. She has a first class
dressmaker with her, who attends to
the dressmaking department. of the
establishment.
Best brand Of mixed paints at
InOTpe " IOlllfSOn S.
Our enterprising hardware merch-
ants are having a big run On fence
posts and wire. We noticed several
teams Monday loaded with wire alone.
Lots Of lumber sold here. This coun-
ty must be improving rapidly, judg-
ing from the amount of lumber sold
here.
The Greenleaf Lumber Company
have been receiving several car loads
OF lumber the past week, which thew
are piling in their yard. The piles of |
lumber in connection with the new
buildings they put up makes quite a |
showing on the other side of the !
track.
Little Mabel Gunderson came very
near being burned to death one day
last week. Mr.. Clark was burning
some weeds on his garden and the
little children were playing around
near the fire. In some way little
MabePs clothes caught on fire, but
she was rescued without being very
badly burned.
William W: Huntley came very
near losing his house by fire one day
lastWeed. They had been away from
home, and when, on their return, they
came in sight Of their house they saw
it was on fire. They soon had the fire
Morris tribune., 1891-05-20

Goods plainly marked at Clark S
Cash Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
CHICACO'S DERBY DAY
A Field Of Royal Racers Will
Contest the Great
Event.
Gossip as to the Form Of the
Candidates--Jockeys and
Weights.
Bergen Lands Three Long
Shots in Front at Sleeps
head.
Glockner and Ed Hopper Led
the Way for Good Fields
at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The American
Derby, which is to be run tomorrow at
Washington Park, will be race not
only of great horses. but of good jockeys.
The Isaac Lewis will ride King
man; Fred Taral. another noted
jockey, will have the mount on Pessara;
Covington will ride Strathmeath; Brit
ton is to be Oil Valera, Fitzpatrick on
Michael, Overton on Balgowan and
Allen on Forerunner. Kingman is like
ly to go to the post a favorite, but
Strathmeath will have almost as strong
a following. The general impression is
that Morris would not have brought his
great three-year-old West had he not
felt sure of winning. The fact that
Strathmeath has not made single start
this year also strengthens the belief that
Mr.. Morris is out for the Derby. The
winner of the race will take down about
$4,000, the richest prize in the West
this year. There will not be more than
ten starters,and there may be less. Bald
WINS pair, San Joaquin and ESperanZa,
will not go to the post. Trainer Dow
Williams, of the Santa Anita stable,
said yesterday that both were off, with
influenza, and not able to run up to
Derby form. Georgetown and Tom
Rogers may not go, st. August is not
here, and Dickerson is not good enough.
Neither is Mephisto, Yale '91. George
town or Joe Carter. 1t looks as if the
sure Derby field will be made up of
these horses, with their jockeys and
weights, in the order as they are fan
cied by the turf wIsacres:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

and upwards, Futurity course = Starters:
hitgston, 13l, TO 3; Nellie Bly,, 106 10 TO l
hit.y Van, III. 10 TO 1; strideaway, III, Is to
|; Reilly, 90. 30 to /: Tormentor. lis, 80 to / :
toll
Kingston, taking the lead and hold
ing 1t, won in canter by three lengths
from Nellie Bly,. who came with a rush
at the end and beat Kitty Van out for
the place by two lengths and half.
Time, :12 3-5.
Second race, Pansy stakes for two-year-
olds, with S1.35O added, six furlongs on the
tlIf-Starters: Halfpenny. lis, to 1: Lester,
us. to s.; Charade. 123, to 1; Jonnie
Hickey, lis, 40 to l. Lorimer, lis to 1; Re-
traction hlly, 115 II to l; Circular 11S 12 to l.
The Refraction filly set the pace down
the back stretch. On the turn she was
still in front with Charade in second
place, and Lorimer and Johnny Hickey
next. Charade showed into the stretch
first and Lesterand Halfpenny joined
hlIn at the last sixteenth pole. In rat
Ting fnIsh Halfpenny won by a nose
from Lester, who was length before
Charads. Time IT.
Third race, sweepstakes for three -year-oIds,
Futuris> course-Starters: Walcott, 110, to
/; Fairy, 1l0. to |; Correction. III, 5 to 2;
Potentate, ITO. Il TO 1; Flavilla, 10, 10 to 1;
Eoeabond, 115, 30 TO 1; Luray, los, 100 to 1;
Sirocco, ITO, Is to /; Hands Off, 110, so to l;
LORD Harry, 115, % to L; Nubian, no. 100 to
/; Beauty, l05, 20 to l. Austral, 110, 50 to 1.
Correction and Fairy laid close TO-
gether in the run to the bend, with ST.
roco and Walcott close behind. Cor
rectlon quit as the sixteenth pole was
reached, and Fairy took up the running
only to be passed by Walcott, who came
strong from the rear, and won by
length and half from Fairy, who beat
Correction length. Time. :l2 3-5.
Fourth race. purse $1,000. selling allow
ances, seven furlongs-Starters: Soho, Ill,
. to l; Atlantic, 100, II to Il; Blackburn, Ill,
10 to 1; Daisy Woodruff, 112, 8 to ; Reporter,
12s. to /; Vintage Time fly 1O3, so to /
Fireworks, 105 40 to 1; Rico, Ill, to 1; Ven
lib, 6 to 1.
Blackburn and Daisy Woodruff got
the best of the start, but Daisy Wood
ruff tired and fell back beaten. At
lantic then went after the leader, and
Soho came up with rush from the
rear, and in pretty finish Soho won by
length from Atlantic, who beat
Blackburn head. Time, 1:31.
Fifth race, handicap for all ages. mile and
a quarter-Starters: Kingmaker, 100, 10 to l;
Sir John, 122. 1 to II.
Kingmaker led off. stayed In front all
the way and won easily by six lengths.
Time, 2:11 2-5.
olAtn race. nlgn weight handicap. mile and
hye-sixteenths on f-Starters-Raceland
49, to 3; Admiral 10, to l st. John, Ia
TO L; Blue Jeans, lis, 6 to1.
st. John shot to the front and passing
the stand had fifteen lengths the best of
Raceland, who was two lengths in front
of Admiral, Tapped by Blue Jeans.
They ran IN this order to the turn for
home, when Raceland gradually over
hauled st. John and passing him in the
stretch, won easily by two lengths,
while Blue Jeans came fast at the finish
and beat st. John length for second
place. lime. 2:17.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
CROPS IN IOWA.
Remarkably Good Showing Com
pared With 1890.


DEs MONIES, To-, June I9.-The June
crop report by the Iowa weather and
crop service, cooperating with the
United States signal service, was pre-
pared to-day, The report is tabulated
from over 1000 reports representing
every county in the state. After re-
viewing the late dry weather of May
the report says the June showing is re-
markably good compared with last year.
There is an increase in the acreage of
winter wheat, corn, broom corn, winter
and spring rye, winter and spring
barley, oats. flax. clover, mlllet,
Irish and sweet potatoes; a decrease
in spring wheat, sorghum and timothy.
The average condition of corn, wheat.
rye, barley, clover, potatoes. and all
fruit is materially better than last year
The condition of winter wheat, with
the increase of 1919 per cent in the acre
age, is rated at lC4 per cent. Spring
wheat, decrease acreage and condition,
9419 per cent. Corn-Acreage, 9, ,3OS, ,SSl,
increase of 81 per cent; condition, %,
against S9l June, 1890. Oats--lncrease
III acreage, 315 per cent over 1890; con-
ditiOn rated at 92l5, being injured by an
early drouth i'll Northern Iowa and by
excessive growth of straw in southern
portions. Rye-A slight decrease in
acreage; condition rated at IS per cent,
Clover-lncreaSe acreage, and rated at
9315 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
The Starters.


Nearly all of the horses at Washington
Park went their Derby trials yesterday
morning, some before the sun fairly
rose. The California sleeper" Ludowic
went fast, and will be dangerous if he
is as good as ruinOr says he is, with Tom
Kiley on his back. With weight, and
CoYington OH his back, Strathmeath ran
mile and quarter. Green Morris, John
Campbell and dozen others timed him.
He galloped his first quarter in 81 sec
ondS, and was then sent along, going to
the three-quarters in L :25, 81 seconds for
the first half of the actual mile, and
finished strong and not at all
out in 2:1515, running the first
quarter in 80 seconds. the next in
81 seconds, and the last half in 5015 sec
onds. Green Morris held up his hand
to check Covington when he was 200
yards from the wire 1t was a great
piece Of work. Kingman, the Western
crack, ran the mile and quarter, rating,
in 2:l4. High Tariffs trial was in 2:15,
and Poet Scout, his stable companion.
negotiated the same ground in 2:14.
The pair worked ten furlongs together
in 2:124 Wednesday. Kingman carried
his 129 pounds as he will in the race. He
ran mile Wednesday in 1:42119, and
Was Never Better
than he is to-day. Dudley Allen,
his trainer, said yesterday: "Bar
accidents, we can't lose" And
KinZea Stone smiled in assent. Green
Morris has brought Strathmeath here to
win. "When l come West with a horse
Pll win," he has said. He is West now,
and with great colt. Strathmeath will
be factor in the race, and will carry
lot of talent money. John Campbell
and his partner, Mr.. Walcott, are likely
to back Pessara heavily. He will have
Fred Taral on his back, and that means
good deal. PeSSara is fine and fit, and
the talk about the Derby distance being
quarter of mile too long for Pessara,
with 127 pounds up, while in accord
ance with the colts public form, may
be all wrong in the race. The Strath-
meath people think that they can
beat Pessara, and that the Wal
colt and Campbell colt can
beat Kingman. Strathmeath was
certainly a better twO-year-old than
Kingman, and his coming shows that
the astute Green Morris is satisfied with
him this year, even though he hasn't
started. Kingman's five straight wins
against all comers under all conditions
and with increasing weight entitle him
to the first place in public favor, how
ever. If the race is run on heavy
| track, as seems probable at this time.
7 the chances of Valera may improve
little. But Kingman and Strathmeath
are both good i'll such going, and there
| Is but one or two of the certain starters
| that thick footing will affect.
The New York Tribune declares that
"Snapper" Garrison will ride horse in
| the American Derby. and that it will
not be SNOWFALL. 1t may be that Green
Morris may put him up on Strathmeath
| if Garrison comes. though George Cow
ington is here to ride the colt and prob
| ably will do so.
Snapper" Garrison arrived tonight
and will ride SNOWFALL. The outlook
| tonight is for a wet day. Should rain
| fall 1t may interfere with the crowd,
but hardly with the derby itself. as all
the promising contestants are classed as
| good "mud horses"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
DEVIATION IS DESIRED
Polk County People Want the
Duluth & Winnipeg Rail-
road.
Efforts Are Being Made to
Have the Line Run to
CPo0kston.
western Traffic Commission.
erS Announce Several
Decisions.
Passenger Agents to Meet and
Consider Rates--The DAVIS
Run.
Special to the Clone.

SpStidl W lue OlODe.
DULUTH, June 19.-Great efforts ara
being made by the farmers and busi-
ness men of Polk county to induce the
Duluth IL Winnipeg railway people to
change the proposed bee line route
from Duluth to Winnipeg and devlate
so as to run into Crookston and through
the Red River valley. There is a large
delegation here to-day, including sew
eral officials of the road and the follow
ing named gentleman from Crookston:
Mayor Alex McKinnon, E. d. Childs,
William Anglin and several other prom
lnent men from the western part Of
the state. There are also a few
prominent Eastern capitalists here.
Inc party took an excursion out to the
present terminus of the line. several
miles beyond Grand Rapids. MINI. The
company is now firmly OH its feet finan-
clally, having Eastern backing which
Will enable 1t to successfully compete
with the Great Northern, so that the
probability Is very strong that 1t will
seek to get good share of the freight
traffic OF the Red river valley, even if a
deviation mnst be made. Z. ID. Childs,
OF Crookston, one of the directors of the
road, and owner OF about 5000 acres of
land Ill Polk county, told your corre-
spondent yesterday that he expected
the four counties, of Polk, Marshall.
klttson and Norman would harvest 49,
OOO,OOO bushels of wheat this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BERGEN RODE TO WIN.
Marty Scored Three Wins--Kings-
ton and RaceIand Won.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 19.-Race-
goers had another bad day to face to-
day, but they faced it nobly, and when
the bugle called the horses to the post
for the first race fully 1900 shivering
mortals were present. Besides the
rain it was uncomfortably cold, and to
simply keep warm was task too much
for the average person. let alone pick
ing winners. The track was a sea of
slush and mud, so that the card which
was originally very heavy one was
greatly reduced by scratching. lThe
feature of the days racing was the
success of Jockey Bergen, he plotting
in turn to l, to and an to /
shot to victory. The only favorites to
win during the day were Kingston and
RaceIand and as both of them were at
prohibltive odds, the books got all the
money,
First race. sweepstakes, for three-year- elds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE FIRST KREISFEsT.
Inauguration of the Division Fes-
tiyities of the Northern KreiS.

tIVItleS OF the Northern hrelS.
Flags, banners and bunting flying all
over st. Paul, to-day; the presence of
the black and rcd of the Prussian colors;
the blare of bands and the marching of
great crowds, will inaugurate the first
KreisfeSt of the North American Tur-
nerbund. 1t is an honor. and an emf
nently proper one, that st. Paul should
be the theater of the first Kreisfest, as
this district is not the largest of the seven
in the United States. but is decidedly
the most patriotic and progressive. II
is the hope and intention of the local
vereins that the festival will be made
memorable by an unusually large at
tendance, 4 more than ordinary share of
success and grand collection of eXhi-
bitions of the care the Turner's take in
developing both mind and body. For
weeks the executive committee of the
Kreis has labored with the many and
complicated arrangements which are
now to be brought to focus. The com
mittee comprised the generals of a
small army and the results of their
labors will be made manifest in few
days. A not inconsiderable sum of
money has also been expended, but if
the festival is the success confidently
anticipated, llllS VIII De lnOro lndn re-
paid.
For the Turner fest the city is now
dressed in its gayeSt colors. "Gut Help
and "Wilkommen'' meet the eye on
every side. while German notices and
familiar quotations are blazoned in the
midst of eyergreens everywhere. The
decorating is general already. but by
this afternoon, when the parade moves,
will be much more extensive. At the
Kreis headquarters at Turner hall,
where perfect bureau has been in
operation for a month, the ordinary
features of the street have been alb
sorbed in forest of evergreen, in and
through which are streamers and ban
ners, with the eveI-present salutation
of Gut He'll" The auditorium of the
building has been very prettily deco
rated, but the gymnastic apparatus has
disappeared gone to the fair ground
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

ernment, the turnvereIn system of
physical culture became widely known
and followed. Turnvereins were reor-
ganiZed in Germany in 1S4S, and are
now known wherever Teutonic blood
warns sturdy frames.
The local organizations of the Turn
verein hold a general meeting annually,
by means CT delegates, for the consid-
GRAFTON of matters of common interest.
Their annual festivals are famous, for
at such times there are exhibitions of
all imaginable kinds of physical exer-
ciSes. The turnverein has libraries,
schools and newspapers, and devotes
itself to mutual as we'll as to physical
culture. There are societies exclusively
for women, and to the Turnverein is
due the perfection of the simplest and
most effective gymnastic instrument,
the wand. The old system of heavy
weight training has been almost en-
tirely laid aside. 1t gave strength, but
neither quickness nor elasticity. The
modern idea is to train the powers of
endurance by light, long-continued
work. The skipping rope. light dumb
bells and Indian clubs, which now
form part of every athletes train
ing, would have been ridicuIed few
years ago. America owes many things
to the German fatherland, not the least
of which is the Turnverein.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
OFFICERS OF THE KREIs AND COMMITTEES.
which will be the central point of inter

which will be the central point of inter
est during the fest.
Immense crowds are expected in the
city to witness the feats of muscle and
endurance. They have already begun
to arrive, and every train this morning
Will bring in its quota until about 8,
when the last Chicago special is ex-
pected. The local officials place the
number of visitors at $1,000. of which
about 1000 will be active Turner's, 5000
passive members, and the remainder
friends and guests. This crowd will
make natural strain on the hotels. but
as special arrangements have been
made to entertain the active Turner's at
the fair grounds, and as many prom
inent Communications have thrown
open their homes, it is thought all will
be well provided for.
Everything is ready for the fest. and
the weather promises to be auspicious.
On with the games! Wilkommen! Gut
He'll!