davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
READ!
Stevens County Lands.

TOWN OF MOORE. 1a5--4l.
! S ES N% &c Sc :: a.
> NeH Sec7.
7 VIZ Sec 80.
TOWN or HODGES, 12L--4l.
1O2 All Of Secs. "a
104 Mex Sec 8.
101 SeL Sec 20.
1913 All of Sec 90
TOWN OF FRAMNAS, 125--41.
POI All of Sec SO.
TOWN OF SWAN LAKE, 126--41.
30? W.! Sec 81.
TOWN OF MORRIS, l25--42.
SO seq Sec IA.
TOWN OF DARNEN, 12l--42.
6n3-4,5 Lots, 81 sw4, Nw4 Seq Sec 16.
GIG NwH Sec So.
COS seq Sec 8.
TOWN OF HORTON, 123--4s.
7tE3 seq Sec IA.
70l All of Sec l.
| 7'5 NrH and So Sec II.
TG All OF Sec Is.
| 7n1 SwH and NJ Sec 81.
| 7U9 Nel4 Sec 10.
TOWN OF sYNNEs, 12s--4s.
81 nwj4 Sec aS.
TOWN OF SCOTT, 124--43.
% ~ SEA see Is.
a5-6 " Nwtts :; sw14 Nv Sec Is. WV "
| 925 So SwI sec: IS.
81 > = S,s IL p
TOWN OF rEPPENTON. 1873.
| 1902 WI s;wH q VIZ NwN Sec 8.
| Los SelI Swl4, Nrl4 !1w1a, SwH seq Sec 36.
| 1907 81 Nel4 u NJ SEA Sec Il.
| zoos Sea Sel4 Sec -,
And SWlI Sec ~.
| 1909 VIZ NeH & E19 NwH Sec 80.
TOWN OF DONNELLY, 1918.
ZIG VIZ seA Sec p.
TOWN OF ELDORADO, 126--44.
1907 NwH Sec ss.
| 1908 NwA Sec 10.
TOWN OF EVERGLADE, l25--44.
1 lsSs E E24 s Sec s.
TOWN OF BAKER, 124--44.
14O1 Nw19 Sec II.
TOWN OF STEVENS, 1874.
1915 1915 NV NV Sec Sec 70 I.
VILLAGE OF MORRIS.
| 172O Lot 20 Block 2.
| 1723 % Block, near East Side School House
| 1903 Good House and Lot on East 5th street
| 1904 good Lots on East 1st street, neal
school house.
SWIFT COUNTY.
| 1909 VIZ Sec 1 T 122 r 49,
| 1910 NJ Sec II T 122 r 40.
| 1911 Ali of Sec % r 122 r 40.
| 1925 All of Sec 25 II 122 r 40.
| 1918 81 Nw4, VIZ S"A Sec 81 l21 r AZ
| 100 acres cultivated Good house
TRAVERSE COUNTY.es
2O0l VIZ Sec 50 Y 1874 r IS.
| 2O05 SwI Sec II Il 1:35 r IS.
| 2OO6 NwN Sec II L l26 Il II.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
OPENING PRICES.

CHICAGO Aug. 81 1891.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-September 933Sc; December, 81. 0i,
CORN-Octobcr. 5G1ac,
OATS-Septembcr, 2Tzsc. October, 2s14e,
PORK-September, Sl0.65.
LARD-September $6.65; October, $3.50
RIBS-September, $685.; October, $6.77Is.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December,S l04.
CORN-September eto. October, 5S4c.
OATS-Septembe 2S;2Sl; October, 299Sc.
PORK-Scptember $l0.221a.
LARD--Scptember $6.62l@; October 6.7218.
RIBS-September, S6.7es October. 81. a9116,
Juan Bautista Pembo, of Columbia, is
making an extensive collection of Gin.
chona trees for the worlds fair. and will
put up machinery on the grounds to
show how quinine is made.
Miss Leonora Mitchell, the American
actress, who was found shot under mys
ferrous circumstances in railroad car.
riage between Leicester and Bedford,
Eng, about two weeks ago, is dead.
The pope is preparing an oucyclical on
the different forms of government: hi,
object being to show how much the r,st-
tions are Indebted TO the church for
conciliatory settlements of difference.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
ROCK SAIL

Lump and ground rock salt for sale at
Cairney's Meat Market. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02

Minneapolis Exposition. Aug.
rs to Sept. 20.
Reduced rates via the Great North
ern Railway every Tuesday and Fri.
day, beginning August 25tll, and daily
from Sept. 5th to 18th.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
TAKE NOTICE.

We are in the market for good No.
wheat. Bring samples and get our prices
before selling elsewhere.
H. w. STONE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
NORTH
Star Roller Mill
On the Pomme de Terre River, Five
Miles Northeast of Morris.
HENRY JOHNSON.
PROPRIETOR.
/ Manufactures the Celebrated
SUNLIGHT FLOUR !
Custom Work a Speciality

The Mill is in thorough repair, having
been lately improved, and now does better
| work than ever. junel7
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
NOT A PENNY LOST,
Committee Appointed to Examine the
Vaults Find Everything Correct.

Committee Appointed to Examine the
Vaults Find Everything Correct.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The COM
mittee consisting of Ed. L. Mills, w. w.
Uttz and Amos Webster. appointed to
examine the contents of certain vaults
in the office of the controller of the cur.
rency, has made its report. The com
mittee found everything correct. The
vaults of the redemption division con,
tanned 1915, 1850. Referring to the
division of issues the report says: "The
result of this examination shows that
the important and responsible transac-
lions with nearly 1000 national banks,
involving the receipt and issue of many
millions of dollars, have been conducted
by the division of issues without the loss
of a single penny
Morris tribune., 1891-09-02
Hawthorne.

Ancestry and local surroundings, men
tai. gifts and mental defects, unite to
make Hawthorne the greatest master of
the preternatural, the magician of the
spell of supernatural awe. From every
side come the elements which produce
the effect of Observation-Disclosures power
of pensive brooding, the brown twilight
color which wraps his figures in a strange,
hazy atmosphere, the GOODNESS of his
analysis, the self possession Of his style,
the indefniteness of his touch, the indie
"Reminiscences of his end. His heroes
and heroines have little warmth; they
scarcely talk like ordinary men and
women; they move self consciously;
they speak constrainedly, as though
there is something present which reads
their thoughts, notes their gestures,
registers their actions.
The human interest is never so over
towering as to break through the film
of the atmosphere. A master of the by
play Of suggestion, his hints meet us at
every turn. His subtle mind and pic
torial imagination give ghostly signifi-
canoe to the commonest objects. He
works out the central idea in marvellous
detail, never presenting it markedly, but
always giving it concrete shape, exhibits
it from fresh points of view, offers it in
new combination, till the reader ends
by feeling that he is himself haunted by
the impalpable, inevitable presence of
Hawthorne's thought.-Edinburgh Re-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

What more cOulQN y. IN THIS
short sentence? EducA.1ol alone is
one of the most desirable attain
ments Of the human race at the adj
vanced stage of our civilization, and
the educational advantages Of state
if favorable is a standing bic for de-
sirable immigration, and Texas with
her mammoth school fund stands
permanently az the head of the sis
terhood of States.
But when considering the de-
STABILITY of Texas as suitable state
to which desirable immigrants want
to come, the next sentence Of Gov.
Hogg's creed, or rather the absence
of it heretofore, has stood a barrier
to the coming of many thousand.
With her educational advantages
which made it desirable home for
those who had family to raise, they
stood back because of its uneviable
reputation for lawlessness, but see
ing that her chief executive standing
for such creed it can but result in
good and turn the tide this way.
Low taxes" is the ultimathule in
the wants of the home seeker, and
if the people will back the Governor
in maintaining and perpetuating the
creed of Education, law and order
and low taxes" soon Texas will be
filed with desirable immigrants, her
broad expanse of untitled territory
will be in cultivation and dotted
with the homes of prosperous and
happy families growing up in peace
full communities, where educa-
ton furnishes a higher incentive
than to become an adept in the
use of the six-shooter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02
Ther Arc Me11 KNOWN in BRENNAN.

The Fl. Worth Gazette says: An
unpleasant affair occurred on Fifth
and Rusk streets Saturday evening,
in which George England and Rev.
Joseph DeForrest came to blows,
the former receiving a very severe
cut on the head from a demijohn
held by the clergyman.
When Mr.. England and wife came
to Fl. Worth, the latter brought her
church letter, which she deposited
with st. Andrews church. She was
also given the position in the choir
made vacant by the retirement Of
Miss Maud Peters. Some difficulty
arose over the music and Mrs. En-
gland withdrew from the choir.
A few days ago she wrote to Rev.
Mr.. DeForrest asking the return OF
her letter Yesterday she received a
letter from the rector in which he
stated that as the letter was adj
dressed to him and was the property
of the church, it was not her proper
ty, and that he could not transfer
her to parish 300 miles distant,
when he understood she was to make
this city her permanent home and he
had no right to remove her from the
communicate list. The letter also
stated that she had treated the rector
and the church with disrespect in
leaving the choir without notice
either to the pastor or the congre-
cation.
Mrs. England gave this letter to
her husband, who considered it i'm
pertinent, and at once set out to
seek Rev. De Forrest. He met him
in front OF the church and asked
him if he had written that letter.
Mr.. De Forrest stated that he had.
Thereupon Mr.. England struck at
him, the parson catching the blow
upon his left arm. Bystanders say
Mr.. England struck the second time,
and that as he was preparing for the
third the rector struck him on the
head with a small demijohn he held
in his right hand, with which he was
on his way to obtain a supply of
communion VINE. The force of the
blow shattered the vessel and in
ficted cash about an inch long
over Mr.. England's right eye, and
also bruised his cheek considerably. |
Mr.. De Forrest said to the bystand |
ers: Gentlemen, I call on you to
witness I was forced to strike in
self-defense."
Mr.. England retired to his home,
and says the end is not yet. Mr..
De Forrest regrets the affair, but |
says he had no alternative.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

TIE unwilling of the statue to
Gen. Stonewall jackson at Licking
ton, Va, will take place on July 81.
July 81 is the thirteenth anniversary
of the first battle of Manassas, where
Gen. jackson, then Colonel COM
handing Virginia brigade, won his
first laurels in the Confederate army,
and received the soubri9uet Stone
WALL
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

JAY Coup is reported to Be
against the coinage of silver. He
is not opposed to coming" it him
self, which he has done to such an
extent that he can't realize how bad
the country needs more money.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02
STATE NEWS.
Texas has 5000 notaries.

Texas has 5000 notaries.
The Allen-Bowen case at Pear
sail is still on.
"A Trinity river fish drowned a
negro recently.
The prisoners from Pleasonton
Jail escaped recently.
-Beeville's new ice factory is
working all right.
Grapes are beginning to appear
OIL the market in Laredo.
"A German Baptist church has
been organized at Dallas.
Caldwell county citizens deny
alledged lawlessness there.
The State encampment will
strike camp about July Is.
-Beaumontgets the big car works
by giving bonus Of $4,000.
-Ex-confederate reunion at Bel
ton is fixed for July s and 9.
About so teachers are attend
ing the normal school at Bowie.
The next State Teachers con-
vention will be held at Houston.
-Railroad men report that the
grain crop has already begun to
move.
"A flow of good artesien water
has been secured in well No. at
Taylor
-Nariano Ablis, dairyman was
found murdered near Ell Paso few
days ago.
Laredo is having the trial of
the conspirators who tried to kill
Gov. Reyes.
The Dallas Brewing company
has filed a deed of trust for the bene-
fit of creditors.
Work has commenced on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass ex-
tension at Lexington.
Mrs. G, G. Williams, of Madi-
son county has a duck that lays
black eggs reguralarly.
w. T. McPeak walked off the
Commerce street bridge at Dallas
Saturday night and killed himself.
The State Horticultural society
meets at Lampasas Wednesday and
will be concluded on Friday the 3rd.
"A Mexican lost on prairie near
Menardville starved to death. When
found he was too near dead to eat.
The cotton seed oil mill at
Greenville will cost $4,000 and will
give employment to about so labor
ers.
Mr.. Miller, of Hutchens, who
had his arm cut by a mower recent
ly, died Thursday, gangreen having
set in.
Jack Burke, Of Houston, and
CLARK, of Fort Worth, fought ten
round fight at Ennis Thursday which
was declared a draw.
Neal Kicks, charged with the
murder of Thos. Lasseter at San
Antonio has been admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000.
University regents meet with
bare quorum, accept Prof. Tallechet's
resignation and adjourn to meet in
Galveston in August.
The tracklayers on the Brown
wood extension of the Fl Worth and
Rio Grande has reached Blanket and
is being showed ahead.
Scott Robinson San Antonio
negro convicted of assaulting An
tonic Garcia, aged 70 years, got 20
years in the penitentiary.
Prank Adams was arrested at |
variety show in San Antonio charged
with stealing 1885 in cash and suit
of clothes from farmer.
Geo. Hartgraves alias Kunckels
has been arrested at Audubon,
wanted in Wise county charged |
sault with intent murder.
The North Texas medical asso- |
citation met at Mckinney, Collin
county, on. June 16. The next
meeting will be held at Paris.
The charge against W. P. and
". 81. Gum, at Waelder, for as
sault with intent to murder Joe
Blaine last week is not believed.
The Belknap rifles of San An
tonic, who took secoud money at
Washington, left Saturday for In
dianapolis, under command of Capt.
Green.
About 100000 pounds of wool
is now massed at Hico awaiting
BUYERS. The BUYERS seem to be
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

TIE result of the cabinet meeting
to discuss the silver question SatuI-
day is reported as a political dodge.
The coinage of the 100000 ounces
of silver monthly is to be suspended
for four months and during that
time the old trade dollars are to be
made into standard dollars. The
silver men it is supposed will raise a
rumpus over this action, and just
before the fall elections they will
resume the coinarge of bullion and
say to the silver men their votes are
expected in return.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

ELISABETH McVAY, of Rose Hill,
tasted 43 days aud died at the ex-
piratlon of that time Friday last.
Tanner the celebrated faster was
with her before death and pro-
nounced the case the most remark
able on record. Physicians will hold
an autopsy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

ONE of the novel buildings at the
Exposition will be the Casino and
pier. The Casino which will stand
out in the lake 1000 feet from the
shore, is intended to reproduce
Venice on small scale in Lake
Michigan. Burling & Whitehouse
of Chicago have completed the de-
sign for this structure, and the
architecture is of course of Venetian
order.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02
TIE ALIEN LAND LAW.

Just now the probable effect of
the alien land law passed by the
last Legislature is being generally
discussed throughout the State, and
while all seem to think it would be a
good thing to prohibit alien owner
ship of land in the State the prevail
ing opinion is that the law in It's
present shape is too sweeping and
far reaching.
The clause objected to is article
ten of said act, which among other
thing provides that an alien shall
not acquire or own land in this
state, and that a deed to land inthis
state to an alien, or firm, company
or corporation, composed in whole
or in part of aliens shall be void. To
this sweeping prohibition against
aliens acquiring or owning lands in
this state, there is but single ex-
ception, and that is, where an alien
corporation has, prior to the taking
effect of this law, taken mortgage
on real estate to secure the payment
Of a debt, in which case such alien
or alien corporation may become the
purchaser of the land by virtue of
the mortgage in satisfaction Of the
debt-all other acquisitions of lands
in this state by an alien or a firm,
company or corporation, composed
in whole or in part, of aliens, are
absolutely void.
It renders it difficult to determine
the validity of a title, and it is claim
ed, depresses real estate sales and
values throughout the State, besides
all alien loan companies in the State
will be compelled to with draw and
cease to do business in Texas, for if
the law prohibits them from becom-
ing purchasers at their own mort
gage sales, they would refuse to
loan.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02
WEATHER FORECASTS.

| W L. L OoOCi, VI W. OOSCPh, 4LO',
says: "1iy last letter gave fore
casts of the storm wave due to cross
the continent from June 80 to July
1, and the next will be due to leave
the Pacific coast about July 6, cross
the Rocky-Allegheny valley from
the 18th to 9th, and reach the Allan
tic coast about the 10th. The CEN
ter of this dirturbance will enter the
Pacific coast about the north line of
California, reaching the 10th deg.
of north latitude in the middle of
the continent and pass into the At
lantic about the latitude of Maine.
Whilo it will be a well-deYeloped
storm center on the continent, it
will not reach its greatest force I'M
til about the 10th or 18th, when on
the northeastern Atlantic coast
Preceding and southeast of the
storm center the weather will be
quite warm, and following it cold
for the time of year. The general
average of the weather will be much
cooler than usual. The rainfall will
not be general from this storm
wave, but will be noted more exces-
sive rains in small area, doing some
damage in places by too sudden
rainfalls, while drying winds will in
iure other localities
ADvICEs received at Washington
indicate that the work of surveying
for the proposed intercontinental
railway, which is being carried on in
South America, is progressing IA
vorably. Chief Engineer Skunk re-
ports that the two civilian parties
who have been surveying the coun-
try in the vicinity of Quito, Ecuador,
are well advanced in their work.
Every possible facility has been af-
forded to the surveying parties by
the government officials of Ecuador,
who are said to display the most en-
thusiastic interest in the dndertak-
ing. Evidently the people of the
South American countries expect
great things of the proposed rail
way.
The Worlds Fair delegates have
been appointed to go to Europe in
the interest of the great exposition.
While they are there endeavoring
to secure foreign exhibits it would
be well for the management at
home to bestir themselves to have
completed the buildings where they
are to he placed.
The BANNER watts its fraternal
greeting to Brother Peyton Brown,
of the Austin Statesman, and vel
comes him to the ranks of the bene-
diets. He was married Monday
evening in Austin to Miss Miller,
and left at once for Galveston, from
whence he goes to Baltimore to
spend the honeymoon.
NINA VAN ZANDT, the young
woman who was married to August
Spies, the Chicago anarchist, by
proxy, is soon to wed an italian
named Malateo, an influential italian
newspapers representative to Chica-
go to handle the italian department
of the Worlds Fair. !
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

GEN. ALGER is accredited with say
ing that if Blaine wants the nomina-
ton he can get it, as he was the
most popular man in America.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

RoME still bowls. There was
another wild scene in the chamber
of deputies Sunday, when the for
eign policy of the government came
up for consideration. It was worse
than an American congress with
Reed in the char. and came near
breaking up in a fist fight.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

IT now comes through the scien-
tific papers that a man in Australia
has discovered a method of convert.
ing milk into the finest quality of
celluloid yet known. He has taken
out letters patent in all civilized
countries. Beyond its superior
quality 40 other special advantages
for the new product are set forth.
OF course says Prof. Steele, of the
Fit. Worth Gazette, the chemist who
does a thing by means of science
would be able to undo 1t at will, and,
therefore, it is not impossible that
we shall eventually have the hard-up
Bohemian sitting at a street corner
and drinking his own celluloid shirt
collar, he having just converted it
into a milk punch.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

TIE Austin Statesman saws: A
brief review of the militia system of
the state of Texas will show it the
most nearly perfect of any in the
union. At the word of command
the state encampment is called to-
gether and six regiments of of in
fantry, a cavalry battalion and
several unassigned infantry COM
panies appear in the field. Thus it
will be seen that in an emergency
Texas could bring to the front from
1000 to 5000 soldiers, who, by care
full drill, have acquired a proficiency
rendering them thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the duties and details of a
Soldier. All the states being as well
prepared in proportion rs Texas is.
the United States could, on short
notice consolidate a trained army of
100000 men besides the regulars
now in service. Few other countries
could do better in point of numbers.
and none could approach the figures
which could be brought forward
here in few short weeks after the
first call. Other countries are at
continued heavy expense to maintain
their armies, while the comparatively
small force of the United States
costs but little.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

NINA VAN ZANDT, the young
woman who was married to August
Spies, the Chicago anarchist, by
proxy, is soon to wed an italian
named Malateo, an influential italian
newspapers representative to Chica-
go to handle the Italian department
of the Worlds Fair.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-02

supplies
SCes.
call an extra
ire
al 4th of July
e State Satur-
fsh banks are
bid for rainy
lew York are to
ldge across the
y move prosper
the Democratic
lie I. &. n. investi-
to be thorough to
inner.
ven out chat the re-
Scandal is to be
parliament.
lad of the new wheat
ped out of Gainesville
/. Louis Saturday.
e Worth Gazette thinks
age Of silver will put an
BE boarding of money.
loDIsT Jim Davis" as a
Z of the third party move is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY TRACY ON TRoTTERs.
Kentucky wiike.'s Owner Looks for Two.
minute Record.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Socretary Tracy, who
80 80, a,..,,;,.o hroo,,,, ~, =, % horoos h.,or.
was ah exclusive ei'euo, VI ,us, "o' e.S ue,"'o
ho became member OF rho cabinet. still takes
pa t particular attention to the recent remark.
pn.u p"' .''""' "' go, 49,, =, '
able performance OF sunol. Tho Secretary ad-
mits that she Is n wonderful mare. but agrees
,.L ii, a., ox,o,,s ,hot tho ,,t,oi snood So,
WIN o.nor experts ''la' ''o ae'.a' speech rec.
ord OF Maud :. was not beaten by Sunors trot
Mt Stockton. Tho Secretary said to TUE Sun
Reporter 'o-uu''
II l were tho owner OF Sunol should have
preferred TO have had her lower tho record on
. .,.,,,,nr trao, Irnt,, sha A., th,t = A. 30
circular track onti, sne Goes tnat 40 no.
think she can be considered faster than Maud
y. Nevertheless I think Mr.. Bonner has great
ro,so, N ho nroud n, tha vondorfnl roro Tor
shc seems to have the flight OF bird and tho
no,, ,r.n,rod 90 90. tho. a.,,hin ,,r, ,o.r,
now prepared 10 sny t"at withln Two year.
honce tho two-minnte trottcr Will have ar
rived. This proposition may be startling to
SOME nv ' my. 'enGsS '.a. I, u'' t WIZ a.. 10
found within that period that VIII trot rh
milo in the time named Only yesterday sen-
otor Stnnford,e va,rI;rr a,,v p,i, R,rd trotted
uV ~ D, Nv - o ona,'lus ny DoH ~,
iuli mile In 2:Zoa. ana Arion' two-yodr-olo
stallion. trotted full mile in 2:14X These
are indeed marvellous fonts. even granting
thut tho kite track mas superior advantages
over tho regulation ono. While have not sat
doiihornto,, dnwn tn oeura tho m .ttar ont n
. Nv" w , .e .o y. ~.
m eSnct nicety.. my IMPRESSION tnat tno
highest Nights OF speed snown THIS year are