davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Democracy and Wealth."


In recent lecture in Brooklyn up
on Democracy and Wealth DIR. Ly-
man Abbott said:
"Great organizations have arisen
Of capital on one side and labor on
the other. Combination has driven
out competition,a land the wages system
or capitalism, has grown up, by which
one set of men own the tools and i'm
plements of industry and another set
of men use them in producing wealth
Thus society is divided into two sec
tions. A small body of men own the
tools, and great body of men do the
work. This system came into existence
about acentury ago, and / do not be-
ieve it will outlast another century.
Ibelieve it will be succeeded by indus
trial democracy. Democracy, in Lin
coins words, is government of the
people, for the people, by the people"
By industrial democracy mean wealth
of the people, by the people and for the
people.
The great highways of commerce in
this land are the railroads. But in
stead of being public highways they
are private property. This wealth of
the people should be for the people.
One per cent of the people of this
country own one-half of the wealth of
this land. There are only four ways
of acquiring wealth; by industry, in
heritance, theft or speculation. There
should only be the first two ways in
veil ordered system of society. God
gives land,, air, wstsr end sunlight to
all His children, hut many Of these
gifts of God is denied to he inmates
of many crowded tenement house IN
every great city. Wealth, which comes
largely as common property of the
nation, may be safely intrusted to the
men who compose the nation. Yet I am
not what is commonly called Social
ist. If common people can solve the
problems of religion and politics, I be-
lieve that they can settle the problems
Of industry.
There should also be common own
srship of the common property of the
nation. The people must control the
corporations, and not the corporations
he people. Future generations will
ook back with amazement at the for
oearance of our times, which has long
'ince ceased to be a virtue"
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Alaska has usually been looked upor
as bleak and distant sectiop af Epcb
Sans domain, where the land wa
mostly water, furnishing seals and
salmon, while icebergs and glacier,
adorned wonderfully picturesque land
scapes and waterscapes, the delight oi
summer tourists whQ yisit that IA,
mo- .-4,,srn cline 70 enjoy b fsw esopgakei
days.
Among the arrivals in this city yee.
teyday was James Cox, who left here for
Chilkat Q year ago last April with his
family, consisting of his wife and three
children. Mr.. Cox is quite well pleased
with the climate where he was stationed,
the temperature seldom dropping to 10
degs. below zero and occasioning no in
convenience. He had quite . nioe gass
den last summer, in which he raised iins
vegetables-turnips, beets, carrots, on
ions and potatoes. He says there is an
old half-breed woman at Chilcoot mis-
sion, a few miles from Chilkat, who has
raised potatoes and vegetables for many
years past. This last season she expert
meuted with some strawberries, and sue
ceeded in growing some very fine ones.
Historian.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrp-
tions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken intsrRalsssy, and
acts directly upon the bio, 1cous
surfaces OF the system. Dnying Halps
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II is taken internally. and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by E. j. Cheney q Co.
BS Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Drinks from the Slot.

The latest development in the "penny
in-the-slot" system is an automatic cof.
fee tavern now on exhibition at Birming'
ham. The purchaser drops in his penny
and pals out p knob labeled with thu
drink be desires: Fhen, by pressing q
tap, he is able to draw the exact guam
ity. There are two plated cups for the
use of customers, and o second tap gives
q constant supply of water for rinsing.
Each reservoir of drink holds seven gal
Ions, and tea and coffee are kept hot by
an unseen gas burner. The automatop
turns the gas out when the reservoir
is exhausted, and displays a notice
Empty" in front. Iced drinks are to
be sold through the same machines,
which can also be utilized for the-sale of
sandwiches, pies and cakes.-London
TIT -BitH -i =.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

w. j. Bodkin, of Morehead, who
was an independent candidate for the
Clay county district but was defeated |,
says, in the Morehead News: while
in st. Paul number asked me who
our members of the legislature are"
Had Bod, been elected the question
would have been unnecessary.
gus Falls Journal.
You can just bet your dear life that
if BOD" had been elected that you
would not have to enquired who he
was, no more than we did in the army.
All of the "boys' knew who bod" :"
was. A better soldier never should
cred a musket.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
William Windom.

OF the death of William Window
it may be truly said that great and
good man has passed away and the
great heart of the nation beats heavily
at his tomb.
Of all the eulogistic and sympathet-
ic remarks made in relation to the
death of Mr.. Window there are none,
in our opinion, more touching or elo
quent than those made by ex-Secreta-
ry Bayard at the meeting Of the New
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
They just stepped on Che Train.

A tragedy happened on a9asst Bound
Texas Pacific train about t4o miles east
Of Faris Sunday afternoon. s among The
passengers on the train were two ne.
groes seeking employment as cotton
pickers. They had never been on a train
before, and seeing great deal Of cotton
in the fields they were passing desired
to get off and hunt work, So they
walked out on the platform and jumped
off. The train was stopped and backed
down to where they were lying. One
was crushed and the other was badly
injured. San Antonio Express.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Montivedo Leader: "Yim Hill pro-
poses to raise $1,000 in st. Paul, alike
amount in Minneapolis, and $1,000
along the Red River Valley, and put
$4,000 to it himself, then send one
hundred farmers back east to encour-
age immigration. "Yim Hill vas Won
pude man for Vim Hill"
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Potatoes are good property these
days. The farmer who raised good
crop last year is in pleasant mood.
The Early Ohio variety are worth IS
cents per bushel and Early Rose 60
cents in quantities. News.
Nothing bad about that price. Po-
tatoes at rs cents a bushel are cheap
or than almost any other kind of foon
at ruling prices.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

From ourWashington correspondent /:
Judge PETER, the new Senator from
Kansas, is well known to the members
of the Kansas delegation. and espec-
tally to Representative Morrill,, who
first met him at Fort Donelson in 1862.
PETER was then sergeant of the 83d
Illinois Volunteers, and served with
credit throughout the war. He immi-
grated to Kansas afterwards, where
he practiced law at Independence.
Afterwards he established the Kan
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Anoka Union: Perhaps the Repub-
lican party of Minnesota might fare
better if it got down to the hearts OF
the masses, instead of catering to the
politicians. The 100 Republican work
ers on the committee selected, contain
the names of many ofice-holders and
not few office-seekers.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

The revenue cutter Rush, late from o
northern Pacific tour, brought home a
Yalrus skin over fourteen feet long. II
was captured by some Junior officers on
Walrus island, and win be sent t9 tho
Smithsonian institution ut Wsshing gtop,
where, after being properly prepared, it
VIII form one Of the Alaskan exhibits at
the Worlds Fair,
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

One of the shortest names in the coun
try is possessed by Mr.. Ye, who is secre
tary OF the Eosesa legation at Washing
ton. Mr.. Ye has just been made happy
by the arrival at his home OF lttit
daughter, and the child has been chris.
tened "Washou Ye," which in English
means Washington" This child ID the
first born Of the Corean nationality in
this country,
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, SO. In Probate Court, General
Term Eahrnarv I'd 1901


Term, February I'd, 1891.
In the matter OF the estate Of William
:O,Regan, Deceased. 81 -i-'t, a. : !.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
p. A. Mccarthy OF said county;
1t is ordered, that ell claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be presented
to this Court for examination and allowance
ct the Probate Once, ip the Court House, In
Norris. in said county, an Monday, the
seventh day of September. 1891. at 10 o'clock
A. M.
1t is further ordered. that six (6) months
from the date hereof be allowed to creditors
to present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration Of which time an claims not
presented 70 said Court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further. that notice Of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination Of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, in the MORRIS TRIB-
UNE, weekly newspaper printed and pub
-lished at Morris, In said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the second day of
February, A. p. 1891.
BY the Court,
GEO. e. DARLING,
IPRoBATE SEAL Judge Of Probate.
!eb4t4
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Steamship and Whale tg collisicn

The steamship siQheensmorrte, capt,
Trenery, has arrived from. Liverpool
with general cargo. On Saturday,
Oct. 25, the Queensmore paralyzed Q big
whale. Capt, Trenery tried 10 steer out
Of the' way, But The whale was too close
on and the ship gave It d stunning gianc-
ing blow. The whale did not move, and
the water soon became staiAed With
blood, Baltimore American.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

For catarrh snuff up considerable salt
and water from the hollow of the hand
every morning. Salt and water used as
gargle just before going to bed strength
ems the throat and helps to prevent bron-
chial troubles. It Is also excellent for
sore throat.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Miss Baque Bey-I understood you to
say, mamma, that the Emersons wercl
wealthy.
Mrs. Baque Bey-Are they not?
Miss 3. B.-I should say not. Every.
body at church today had on new fan
spectacles, except Miss Emerson. She
wore her summer glasses. Cape God
Item.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption from Tax Sale.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
COUNTY OF STEVENS, s

OF
PURSUANT % ns ssy gs Ss a raI s
mdmew
said h twenty-five
erea propoy yaboveref edoi
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
w. c. T. u. COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE UNION.
Saloons Must Go.
BY FRANCES z. WILLARD

| List to the tread of many feet,
From home and play ground, farm and
street;
They talk like tongues, theiy words we
know;
Saloons, saloons, saloons must go!
For God they lift their flag of white.
His name is on their banners bright:
His law of purity doth show
Saloons, saloons, saloons must go.
For homes sweet sake they move in line,
With mothers love their faces shine:
Their loyal hearts wlll have 1t 90;
Saloons, saloons. saloons must go!
For native land their drums they beat,
Quick time they keep ith marching feet,
An Sica, flor thee tlloy know
Saf6ons, saloons, saloons must go!
Thy kingdom come. o, Savior great,
Ia hearts and homes, in church and state;
But ere 1t coHaes, full we'll we know
Saloons, saloons saloons must sc.
Sung by the children at the laying of
the Temple corner stone.
The LIST day of November, 1890, was
day long to be remembered in the
history of the w. G. T. u. At the
great second regiment Armory of Chi
cago a vast concourse of people gath
cred for the preliminary exercises to
the laying of e corner stone OF the
Womans Temperance Temple, At the
request of Mrs. Matilda B. Care the
originator of the temple, Miss Willard
presiding, thousands of children sang
"America'' as chorus led by Miss
Mary Hofer as presenter. The CRU
sade Psalm was then read by Rev.
Florence Kollock pastor of Englewood
Universalist Church. Rev. q. p. Good
win pastor of First Congregational
Church led in prayer, closing with the
Lords prayer in which the vast audi
ence joined.
Rev. Bishop Samuel Fellows of the
Reformed Episcopal Church conduct
ed the responsive reading composed
by Miss Anna Gordon, Mrs. Katharine
Fisk sang the Battle Hymn of the
Republic, chorus by the children and
audience. Next, Reading Poem by
Mrs. Lathrop.
Rev. A. III. Delano president Of the
Baptist ministers Union of Chicago,
gave q polished address which has
since been repeated in the Union Leg
ion papers. Miss Esther Pggh read
a number of letters and ta1egrams
from distinguished people who were
unable to be present. A cablegram
OF grsetiag was received from Norway,
whi:eeh by the way bids fair to be the
first country % put National Freaibi-
tion into practice.
Miss Willard then gave fine adj
dress, after which Mrs. Care present
ed her historical paper "The inception |
Of Plan and present status of the Tenn
ple," this last closing the exercises at
the Armory.
From the Armory a procession of
of children with their ban
ners, marched through the streets of
Chicago keeping step with the music
Saloons, saloons must CO." Be
lore them went four policemen clear
ng the way. Hannah Grim and Til
lie Hendrichson followed carrying the
Temple Banner, glad and proud to
their native Morse land, be-
hind them band after band Of Loyal
Temperance Legions bearing their
,wn banners and many others sent
rom all parts of the country. Large
,rowds gathered at the corner of La
sale and Munro steets where the |
,reat foudations rest. The north half
vas foorsd over to make room for the
hildren, over that raised platform
or the officers and speakers and
till another platform aboye, on which
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

a farmer in Van Buren,, Pa, owns
three apple orchardA. On one tree this
year wcre fifteen bushels. All the 9TH
ers together bore not more than q bushel
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

If you suffer from any affection eaus.
ed by impure blood, such as scrofuia,
salt rheum, sores. boils, pimples, letter,
ringworm, take DR.. ]. Fl. McLean's Sar-
ssparilla. Sold by Hulburd q Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

rested the great corner stone ready to
be lowered into place.
The corner stone of granite polish
ed to receive the inscription, measur-
ing z feet 9 inches on each face and
weighing 10 tons. Upon the upper
platform strong workmen with their
hands upon the capstan, waiting
word of command from their leader
to lower the stone into its place. Just
below them were Mrs. Matilda B. Car
rie, whose faith and perseverance has
made the Temple tangible thing,
Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Esther Pugh,
Helen Flood, Father Hastings, DIR.
Herrick johnson, DIR. Goodwin, Bish-
op Fallows, DIR. Bristol, Mr.. Packard
and many other noble men and yo-
men. The lower floor filed with chill
nren and as many of the rank file as
could find room, was sight in all to
re- o:ce in. Led by Miss Hofer and
Miss Nash the children sang Miss
Willards song, SALOONS, saloons, sa-
looms must 60"
DIR. Herrick johnson, president OF
Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
made the dedicatory prayer. Then at
signal given the men at the capstan
lowered the huge corner stone into its
place.
Mrs. Care with silver trowel which
had been presented to her for the oc-
casion, placed the first mortar, other
hands finishing the operation, Miss
Willard gave three strokes with the
trowel, one for God, Humanity and
Native Land. At the signal of way
ing handkerehiefs the children sang,
''Rise Temple, Rise,' by Mrs. Henry,
with such enthusiasm that DR., Her
rick johnson proposed three cheers
for the children, that were given with
right good will. Thea came three
cheers for Mrs. Care, three cheers for
shs w. G. T. U. After singing the
Doxology the bene1icti9a was pro
nounced by Rev. Frank Bristol ansdi ansd
the grand occasion was over.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Total. .......... poe, ,994, fo4
The Pioneer Press, which constant
ly styled the new tariff ''prohibitory,"
will be pleased to learn that it was ut
terly mistaken it will not men,
tion its mistake.
Notice that the increase in untaxed
importations is oyer 81, 100000; the de-
crease III dutiable goods is over s, 900
600.
Eggs became dutiable under the new
tariff, which seems to have been near
ly ''prohibitory" on eggs, for the inn
portations fell off from {, 2,46S, ,452 dozen
in 1889, to 127, ,s0s dozen in 1890.
Barely, the duty on which was raised,
fell off in importations ST. ,456, ,221 in
November. The price of beer is be-
lieved not to have advanced.
The treasury department report,
from which we take these figures, does
not state the amount of duty collected,
hence we cannot state the average rate
of the new duties. The New York
Tribune says the rate on all dutiable
goods for November was q shadow
less than A per cent. The Democrat
ic dream was an average of 60 per
cent.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

Rise, Temple, Rise!
Upward thro' the sunny air,
Rise, Temple, Rise!
Brick and stone and timber fair;
Rise, Temple, Risel
Walls so grand and doors SO wide;
Rise, Temple, Rise!
We are coming aide by side;
Rise, Temple, Rise! 80
Little eyes will watch you grow;
Rise, Temple, Rise!
You'll be built for US, you know;
Rise, Temple. Rise!l
You will grow fer temperance, taG;
Rise, Temple, Rise!
Grow for all things pure and true;
Rise, Temple, Rise!
CHORUS.
Rise, Temple, rises
Temple rise, rise, rise;
Rise Temple, rise;
Temple rise, rise!
Compiled partly from Union Sigma
and White Ribboner.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
OUR CLUB OFFER TO Youi

The Great Divide and NORRIS TRIBUNE
will be sent for ONE full year upon receipt OF
only Sc .00. The Gems will also be sent
you as premium free of any cost. Bear this
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The Great Divide, NORRIS TRIBUNE and the
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and some cannot be bought for 81 OF any
jeweler. and the total value is over $40. You
can see The Great Divide and the cabinet OF
Gemstones at our Office. Remember there
are 20 Gemstones.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
How the "Prohibitory' Tariff
Works,

Red Wing Advance Sun: The of
fetal report of the importations into
the United States for the month OF
November, the first full month after
the new tariff went into effect, shows
the following values of dutiable and
free goods:
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
January to April rs, 1891.
OUR CLUB OFFER!
20 GEMS AS A PREMIUM
Free with the Great Divide
J0nUdyU TO ADYii rs, 1891
STANLEY WOOD. Editor.

STANLEY WOOD, Editor.
20 genuine Gemstones as o premium to each
new yearly subscriber. We send you all ol
these gemsi
Cameo, finely cut. Bloodstone.
Goldstone. Mosaic, sleeve buttons
Tiger Eye. Montana Moss Agate.
Petrifled Wood. Agates. sleeve buttons
Green Crocidolite. Green Moss Agate.
Pink Crocidolite. Agates sleeve buttons
Carnelian: Jewel Onyx. Tree Agate
The Great Divide is a superbly illustrated
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containing articles every month on Rocky
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works OF nature, resources. birds and anil
mails and wild flowers Different from any
other publication in the world. Send for a
sample copy, which Is free II you say where
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04
Castoria.

aCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. @. G. osoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-04

aCastoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the day is mot
far distant when mothers willconsider thereai
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostxuns which are
destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtfm
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J. y. KMCRHoK,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Bumptleus Cendarme.

o0t1Ptt0OS 4enodtUt0s
BARCELONA, February 5.-Durng dem.
onstration today In In favor of the Republi-
can leaders, the Salmercn troop Of mounted
gendarmes charged upon the crow and
more or less dangerously wounded several
persons. 1t Is stated that the leader of the
gendarmes acted entirely without uthority
and government inquiry will be made con-
cerning the affair."
Guns are Free, Flour Is Not.
PARIS, February o. The tariff committee
has decided upon system for temporary ad'
mission Of special goods, instead of feing
left to the discretion of the government to
be under the enactment Of the chambers
The committee has exempted guns from duty
ann imposed duty of eight francs on fours.
five francs on beans and z5 francs on yeasts.
Qu. bee School Burned.
LENNoxvILLE. P. O., February 5.-The
school building, chapel, rectory and Bishops
college here wers burned this afternoon.
The scholars lost all of their effects. The
loss is placed at 100000 and is said to be
covered by insurance.
He Endorsed Sir John.
OTTAWA, Ont, February 5.-H0n. VIM.
McDoughall, in an interview today, opposed
unrestricted reciprocity and direct taxat ion
aud endorsed Sir John Macponald's trade
| to the United States.
Foreign Notes.
The Figaro says the recent acts of the In
subordiDation on the part of the Belgian
soldiers was due to Socialist Dropagana.
Latest adyices in regard to the recent up
rising In Portugal say that GOO OF the In
surgents have been arrested In Oporto. The
number killed is placed at 100.
An orphan asylum in Moscow, Russia, was
burned Wednesday night. Nine children
were burned to death, and number OF
others fatally injured.
The Pope has declined to make q official
communication to the French Bishops, on
the attitude which they are to as sumo to-
ward the Republic
In receiving a deputation of Irishmen at
Leicester, Mr.. Mccarthy said the Irish par
liameutaiy party would probably hear on
February 18th the terms which mad beer
made between the two sections.
The dock laborers Of Cardif, Wales. are
on strike.
A despatch to LIE Gaulois, Paris, says thai
the Chilian insurgents are fighting among
| Themselves and seem to be losing ground.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-06
&. "A. sothern's oeput.

It's long, hard road to success on the
stage. and never advise man or woman no
make 1t a profession who does not love n,
more than almost life itself. The thorns are
many and the roses few. My own experience
was for few years as rugged as my dearest
foe could wish. Never can forget that aw
full debut at the New York Park theatre In
1879, when was cast for cabman In my
fathers play Of "Sam." All had to do was
to appear, carry my hand to my head and
say, half crown, your honor L think you
won't object" Not much surely, but the
business" so absorbed my agitated brain
that l forgot the words and stood glaring at
my father, who kept saying, go on, 90 on 20
his talking to me when l Thought be ought
to be talking to the public upset me still
more, and insteed OF going on / went of!
Father was very angry and wouldn't ofva
me another chance. Poor Eddie" hb wrots
to dear old Mrs. Vincent, now q, al "is o'o q
alice, lovabe boy, but he will meyer mats az .
actor" Fortunately. did not then HnoSS
now hopeless my father regarded nv csss
as atterward he was very good In me- and
when had obtained regular snsaSemsni a
With John McCullOch, ftts d me ont win \
beautiful wardrobe, including the best Of
Washington, "'o Rie'u