davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

People are now having their watch
es, clocks and jewelry repaired by Mr..
Wheeler at Hancock. He is doing
good work.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

Go to Thorpe & Tollifson's for
organs or pianos. Their prices are
very low.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Local Items.

All kinds of musical goods at the
drug store.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

G A re Fl Hunter Post, No ia; meets on
the and 9TH Saturday of each month.
WV HUNTLEY, Com
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

SoE V-Prairte Camp, No49; meet 1st and
Sd Saturday of each month
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Notice to Teachers.

l will hold public examinations at
Hancock, commencing at nine O'Clock
a. M, Saturday, March 2sth. and at
Morris West Side School house the Both.
Those desiring to teach and others whose
certificates have expired will please at
tend promptly, provided with pens and
ink.
T., r MACINTOSH
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

"Hello Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow !
It's almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. How's
the wife?"
'Oh she's $3.50, same as ual,-always want
ing something I can't afford
well, we all want something more than we've
got. Don't you 2"
Eyes but guess want will be my MASTER 1
started to keep down expenses; and now Lii says
I'm tmean,' and she's tired of saving and never
having anything to show for it. saw your wife
down street, and she looked as happy as queen ="
81 think she is !; and we are economical, too
have to be-. Ny wife can make little go further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur
and beany of e
and she's always 'merry as lark When / ask
how she manages 1t, she always laughs and says:
sOh that's my secretl. But think I've dis
covered her secret When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine
And she was right I wouldn't do without it my
self for double the subscription price. We read
it together, from the ttle-page to the last word :
the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsis
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted SO that can talk understandingy of
what is going on my wife is always trying some
new idea from the household department: she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was so sick
with the Group, by doing just as directed in the
Eanitarian Department.. But can't tell you hslf!"
..What wonderful Magazine is it f'
y DemoresGs FAmliy Magazine, anu-F
"What Why that's what Lii wanted so bad,
and told her it was an extravaganza"
''Well, my friend, that's where you made
grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify as
soon as you can. III take your SUBJ right here,
on my wife's account: she's bound 10 have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
up club. Here's copy, with the new Premium
Listfor clubs,-the biggest thing out! nyoudon't
see in II what you want, you've only to write to
the publisher and tell him what yon want, whether
it tack hammer or a new carriage, and he will
make special terms for you, either for club, for
part cash. Better subscribe right of and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only S2.0 a year-will save fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10cents direct to the
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest. Is East 14th
Street New York for q specimen copy containing
the Premium List,
A Liberal Offer. Only $500 for
MI RIS TRIBUNE
n
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

congregational Church, G 81 Routcliffe, pa
tor; services morning and evening,
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
Father, thou art gone to rest;

Father, thou art gone to rest;
We will not weep for thee,
For thou art now wher" oft an
Thy
Fas
Thy Ger;
And sors, 40 suffering now,
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
Father, thou art gone to rest;
Thy sins are all forgiven;
And saints in light have welcomed thee
To share the joys of heaven.
Father, thou art gone to rest;
And this shall be our prayer:
That when we reach our journeys end
Thy glory we may share.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

wCTU meets ssemi-monthly on Wednes-
day ut p m
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

a year. Address So Lafayette Place
New York.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

L. r. MACINTOSH,
Co. Superintendent.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

For thou art now where oft IN
Thy -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
WHY the Law Will Take Its Course.

Allegheny boasts two "Jack the Ripper"
dogs They are the property of a very
charming young lady. For some months
they have been developing their murderous
propensities, and much as it grieves their
fair mistress she has decided to let the law
take its course with them. They are very
clever dogs, and many of the brother and
sister dogs now owe their position in the
happy hunting grounds to their efforts
They are ''pals" in the numbering busi-
ness, and slick ones too. The smaller one
is the decoy, and when he sees strange
dog near the yard he wanders out and
wags his tail and shakes his head and uses
every possible means to gain the confidence
of the strange cur and become chummy
with him.
He seldom fails to accomplish his object,
and when success crowns his efforts he en-
tices the victim into the back yard. Once
there the other dog-an immense one-sets
upon him and takes his life in the most
fiendish manner. The poor unfortunate is
literally torn to pieces and his remains are
scattered over the entire yard. The young
mistress has always grieved over the de-
pravity of her dogs, but not until recently
has she decided to let the law take its
course The decision is the result of a
strike on the part of her little brother,
who declares that he will no longer off
ciate as canine undertaken -Pittsburg
Disnatch
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
Improvement In Teeth Pulling.

Perhaps no other branch of the healing
art" has made more rapid strides during
the last fifty years than dentistry. Many
a middle aged man can recollect the horror
he experienced when as lad he was
dragged to the office wherein resided a
strong, muscular ogre, whose aim in life
was to terrify the rest of the community
by deciding that "this root must come
out" or that "snag has got to be pulled"
But what change todayl
At present in the big cities teeth are
picked out by specialists who don't do
anything else, and these experts become SO
practiced that single twist is required,
where years ago three or four horrible,
straining endeavors would have been
necessary to extract big molar.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
TO A PIANIST ImpRoWslNe.

Play me again that moonlii melody
As silvery sweet as the tsIours,l note
That soft O'er Eden bower frnm mellow throat
OF raptured nightingale out iiowesL Unite.
With thy feat finger tiIE the airy fry
OF nimble imps on ether wave To hnat
Or sport astride siarbeam. Till remote
The far eyed dawn crimsons the hooded sky
And melts the merry crew. Then slowly play
Your deep cathedral strainsOf ocean might
To cloud-robed meditation. such alnne
most delight Ia hear. Thence IL the way
Be gentle. lead me up the unskyed height.
Until. like gods. we have dull earth outgrown
Phillip Becker (iOeiZ in Boston Transcript.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
Injurious Eating.

There are many people who prefer
"gamy" or high" meats, or in other
words, meats that are little over the
line of decomposition. Nor are they
ready to accept the fact, long ago estab
lished, that such meats are not only un-
fit food but are in high degree harm
full
When decomposition occurs poisons
are developed. Healthy adults are able
to resist these poisons to trifiing ex-
tent. Just where this resistance lies, no
one knows, but it is generally accepted
that it is in the liver. This theory is
supported by the fact that those who are
inclined to be bilious and have sluggish
and otherwise deranged livers are always
upset, if not made really ill, by meats or
fish that have become in the slightest
degree tainted. d.-Boston Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13

A historical table is doing service in the
waiting room of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad station in
Wilmington. 1t is the table on which the
body of President Lincoln rested while
being conveyeyed to Springfield, Ills, for
burial. The table attracts little attention,
very few people using the depot being ia
miliar with its history. Wilmington Deli
News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13

Itch on human and all animals cured IN 30
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by D, j. Humphrey, drug.
gist, Napoleon, 0. dec10-9l-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13

Thousands die yearly from some form of
kidney disease. When this dreaded disorder
is suspected no time should be lost, but take
DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root the safest and
most successful specific for kidney, liver and
urinary complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

SfIvEfzToN, june 2 IS.
TO Nrx Freedman .fidllcheii. VT
What disposition II any. has been made Of
our mutual friend Maj Scentpennys
SPINDLE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

The visitor" = che men termed
him. had . bad cough and evidently
rca;ized that his days were numbered.
de excused himself for intruding ana
passed fragrant cigars and : TASK
Of whisky around among the men.
which net made him = WELDON. guest Il
the cabin where he took lunch with the
miners
One morning Mr.. Poss venturcd into
. conversation with him and learned
that he was an invalid who had been
ordered 20 spend the season among tho
mountains Of Colorado lie was
wealthy. disintercsted in mining and
claimed the state o. Maine rs his home.
Mr.. Poss took kindly 70 him and gave
him q complete history Of the .rGold
Trust Company" as an argument that
any man with . small capital. some
pluck and hardened conscience. could
grow rich rapidly in the mining busi-
ness
In substance the history was this:
The company had been organized by
one Mr. Sharpflc and himself. Mr..
Sharpfile was in the east selling stock
on the strength Of a lot Of fine samples
the big mines Of the ssa.e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22
n LILIES or TIE VALLEY.


L.~,t 10 gather flowers when . child.
M summer days were golden. Say and
ssaarous beauty my young heart b.
4 rul,tt.
VA sill j love 70 weave them In my song.
~.u.e,est q: ali flowers. then I thought.
/ r.rs those meek lilies bending o. their
srn:
asssht Them eips ~ fairies used and
81 pr-r.iise blossom fashioned from .
sem-
y. .haush the violets, too. we're sweet and
-ssrA summers roses wealth Of beauty
nuT~.
.-a s~tateller lilies lofiicr heads ala rear
4 rbsel tAe lines OF The valley more.
alb not hide too FAR from childish eyes
4 NJ ia they toss bright. blooming heads TOO
hEa.
rer Forbidden like some rarcr prize.
Tar sweet fair flowers were mine 10 pluck
ware nigh.
row ! -aIni me OF q tiny mound
|WArrs suck sweet lilies crowd their pear;y
bills
VA .rlar rich fragrance on the air around.
4. ro1rncr's smile OF buried sorrow tells
Y every Maytime these White simple
towers.
= only growing. yet so purely sweet
.-ihe ms q message from those far fair
bpuers
|rhsre youth and summer cverlivc and meet
Leila : Frost. IN Denorest's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

a Country Devoted Principally 60 Cattle
Raising

a Country Devoted Principally 60 Cattle
Raising
Excursions across the TERRITORY OF
Uruguay reveal nothing OF very great
interest to the tourist The Landscape
in parts Is pretty: some incly-situatcd
estancias are to be seen along the
banks Of the Uruguay; the vicinity Of
the Rio Negro. too. Is especially inter
csting and characteristic Of the fertile
parts Of the territory. which present \
similar combination Of water. wood
and rolling prairie But. after all, one
soon wcarics Of looking at the same
kind Of view hour after hour. league
after league and province after prov
ince- The fences Of posts and wire arc
varied sometimes BY fences Of alocs
and cactus; the eucalyptus, the pop
lar and other trees are also planted to
form fences as in Chilli: the roads. where
one sees long teams OF men toiling
along with huge wagons. are as ter-
rible IS those Of the Argentine; the
prairics = dotted with innumerablc
herds OF cattle and horses: occasionally
you see two or three peasants wearing
brown ponchos riding and driving AM
mails before them; at long intervals you
see one or W. ranches, or huts- where
the peasants live In the Argentine
the ranches appeared miserable enough.
but in Uruguay ! saw many even more
primitive. mere nuts Of black mud
with sroof Of maize straw. . floor Of
earth q doorway. but not al
WAYS . window. The cabins Of tho
pcasantry give some idea Of the
Cruguayan rancho. II is . comfort-
unhealthy. rheumatic dwelling.
les civilized than that Of the Eskimos
md more ~carelcssly built than tho
ordinary birds ncst-Thc3doro
Child. in Harper's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22
HUMOROUS.

-Tramp-"wm this dog bite Z poor
old tramp" Hired Girl-.Just -
quick as a fat young one. Gitr-Epoch.
Prom q Contcmporary.-swith the
exception Of a twenty penny piece the
unhappy man gave M sign Of life
Flicgende Blaetter.
Nancy Ito her cousin from the city)
Can YOU climb trecs?" Maudc first
visit to the country, in panied surprise)
Haven't you an e~lcvator?-
-She-"In never marry a man whose
fortune hasn't at least five ciphcrs in
II" lie tc~xnltingly) -'Oh. darling,
mines all c-ipherS w Post
-Tatesey-.Oh, for an opportunity
TO do something heroic! Something
helpful TO my fellow-beings,- Mrs
Tatesey-"All right John. Here. hold
the baby while ! wash the potatoes
I'm going 10 turn ont the ras.~
said the old man. coming into the room
where sat his daughter and her young
man. Thanks" said the unabashed
young a Il was just going to do Il
myself."-Boston Herald.
-Tom-'My dear. Mary forgot some
thing this morning when she set the
table," Sally-.'What was II. love?"
Tom-"The n~ut-crackers for these DO
tatoes Of yours" land she has been q
month ~ the cooking club).-Talisman.
-wife-"Did You post that letter |
gave your" Husband ~ Certainly
Wife, wish You hadn't There Is
something ! want 20 add to it, Hus-
band producing lettcr)-vhy didn't
You say 90 before? Here IL is
Brooklyn Life.
Haired 0uf.-Clevcrton-..How il Il
you don't 90 out in society any more?"
Dashaway-.I went TO a german not
long - and wrote for n society
paper a description Of the dresses worn.
Since then t~sorrowfully) I haven't been
invited anywherc."-Cloak Review.
A Last Visible trcmbling,-s.I
have one last wi wish to ask YOU be-
before We part in an-angcr for cvcrs:s
She tsobbingly)-.Wha- what Is II.
Geo George" He-.Wi- will d
me-meet me next Til Thursday a.
u-usual?" Shc-'I wi will GEORGE
Yankee Blade.
In Switzcriand.-Sexton fshowing .
pile Of skulDs-'Here you see the col
lccted heads Of those who have died In
our village: two thousand in ALL And
do you think rs stupid enough 20 be-
licve that? why. the place hasn't
more than FIVE hundred inhabitants all
. ld.r-Flicgcndc Blactter.
--Gcorge-.Gracie. 1 love YOU de-
votc1iy. viii .you be my own little
vifc?' Oracle td~emurciy)-"O George!
This i 50 sudden. I shall BE- pleased
60 bca sister Gcorge-Stay. spare
mn that chestnut excuse" Oracle (con-
tiruingf: ''In-law ~ your two little
brothers" Then he strained her 70 his
rcady-made vest 80 >oreibly that he
broke his watchglass--Smith. Gray 4
20 : Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

-
"A street preacher. John Guttxeit. In
Dresden. persists in walking about in :
long. white, wooden robe. sandals and :
wreath Of green leaves on his head.
To- police ~endeavored to interfere. but
Guttxeit pointed out the costumes Of
oarsmen. polo players and bicyclists
n asked Il his OWL was not as decent
and proper. And he won his case
The London correspondent Of Poet
Lorc says that when Robert Browning
WAS asked 20 take the presidency Of the
English Shelley society. NJ the time Of
It's formation. he thought that II he &c
quiesced he would be indorsing all
Shclley's action; therefore he AZ once
refused the request. on the ground that
he "could not uphold Shelley with re-
gard 20 his treatment Of his first WIFE,"
Royalty Is magnificent but ex-
pcnsive, II the following figures are to
be relied on. It Is said that since Queen
Sictoria's accession 70 the throne, the
royal family has cost the nation si.s.-
l13. lis. The prince Of Wales has re-
ceived about ST.. 1Oo. 900 Of this. while
the empress Of Germany has made away
with 81. 42s,555. the duke Of Connaught
u. $50, 900. aud the Princess Louisa $780,.
600.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt usually
lakes a morning ride with his boys. all
Of whom are fond and fearless horse
men, Alfred, . lad about ten years OF
age. Is the crack whip Of the family.
and rides and drives much and well. es-
pecially at Newport All Of the chill
dren are fond of music. One plays the
banjo. another the the violin. and Ger
trude, q miss still in her teens. Is q "a
vorite pianist
1t was the ever sweet and kind
duchess Of Portland who persuaded her
husband to build . hospital on his es-
state by the sale Of jewels with which
he presented her on the arrival Of their
little daughter. Dorothy. . year ago.
Now. in celebration Of the baby's first
birthday, she has given . feast in her
magnificent rooms to the children on
the estate, with a very substantial
Of the day TO take home with
them.
M Renan Is accustomed 70 spend
six months OF more in meditation on q
literary work after he has collected his
material. Then he goes into the coun-
try. and spends three months or nor IN
writing out the composition which al
ready exists in his brain. He corrects
and revises with great care, and before
his volume is published. often has as
many As ten proofs Of each In
striking contrast to this method Is men.
toned that Of Miss Mary T. Wilkins. the
popular writer Of New England stories,
who writes without copying her work.
The most serious attack made on
the authenticity of the Talleyrand
Memoirs is that of NJ Aulard. professor
of history at the Sorbonne. He argues
that, from internal evidence, parts Of
The papers have been suppressed. and
that the gaps have been clumsfly con.
sealed He suggests that the work We
lone by Bacourt 70 screen the reputn-
lion q TaIleyrand o. royal personarca
= the published veufonof the Ncmoirs
loes not account lof ~ prohibition q
heir publication for % many yeara
The duc de Broglie q sid 20 have r.
Piled evasively 70 Prof Aulard's chsl.
enge 70 produce tho original manu-,
Icript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

bra for his sole use His external
ts.ments bothered him little so long
internally. there were no unsatis-
demands. His thoughts were al
10 wander with the vagrant
--for Maj. Scentpcnny was a
per. From a lack Of practical en-
sent his mlnd-such as it was
ed itself with all conceivable
# future wealth He was in the
making periodical visits 20
houses. 80 that when he was
|pproaching Mrx Prordman's
carly in the evening Of = balmy
jav no attention was paid 10 the
III. major. 50 il was currently
ed. rs entcred in the lists as =
pf Nj buxom widow.
SUP tranquility was disturbed
respect Of a realization Of his
[Appcs. MOI was he alone with
Intasy Of wealth, for. At that par
time. score Of worthy citizens
Lddieheid were grsatIy agitatcd.
commotion vas caused BY a blue
nan ~ great suasisy. who intro
4 himself as the second vice presi-
v the Cold Trust Mining Com
81 Colorado" and who intimated
~ shattered health required that
reuperatc in Middlefield. and in no
= locality. OF course he was obliged
something TO keep his mind cccu-
and that something was the
'rct history Of q young man who
invested a few hundred in the
and who. in the course OF three
saw his name in the newspapers
r1ilroad magnatc and leading spir-
a abominablc trust
second vice president. Mr. sharp
use his own phrase. had ian
Pr&ing Of it." when he exhibited. !
urgent request Of ten prominent
m the samples Of ore he carried.
said. for his own amusement.
we're bold enough 70 express a
~ become stockholders in the
aay, and had the funds at hand to
.leir ambitions. Others made ef-
y realize money on their possess
Y a. ~ be let in.
eharptile offered no encourage
Nhrst- but finally. after n great
had been brought 20 bear
-n' communicated with the gem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

Il these manufacturers require ,t thas
he shall produce 20 them the certificate
Of the custom house 70 show that ~
has exported them for sale abroad"
in the latest export edition Of the
New York Engineering and Mining
journal Is q list Of American manufact-
nres with the special discount trade TO
foreign buyers. This list covers forty
two columns q c1osely printed matter.
and gives the discount ON table cutlery
for export AZ IS per cent In the Re-
form clubs pamphlet on export dis
counts. issued last year. the following
statement 4 made:
On knives forks. spoons and other
fiat ware listed at $40. the price r. the
dealer In the home market Is s. 70;
but : buyer for export regardless OF
the quantity he may take. pays only
81 - for the same articles The largest
manufacturers Of these goods have con-
solidated their interests, and IN this
way control prices As well e though .
had been formed. That the pub
lie generally may not become aware Of
this, the goods are sold with the stamps
Of the old companies, as though no
change had taken place.
And such are the protected s'cutleu
TO the American people!r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

v. his company and inquired
my stock for sac. The
AVS that there were a few
n'e secretly informed each
stakeholder that he was
ene and could have d few
1Vnaition that be would
2 divulgc the fact lie
one of the town. In
\, n's secret sales 81 stock
so' the fact that MrA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22


He. Mr. Poss. worked the other
end the mines They had located
several mines. but were working ono
only. The ore was poo but they had
the mine ''saltedr in ease any investors
desired to inspect it. In the event Of
such an occurrence, rich ore would be
found at every turn Mr.. Sharpfle
wa meeting with great success in dis
posing Of his artistically designed
stock certificates and both would retire
from the company in the course Of .
few weeks
The stranger took . ft Of coughing
and excused himself for the balance Of
the day lie was missing on the fol-
lowing morning. and when a week
elapsed and he did not appear Mr.. Poss
concluded that the cough had finished
him
The following copies Of kilograms
received and answered by Mrs Proud
man and clippings from the Middle6eId
Banner cover subsequent events quite
fully:
suvERroz. Jcae q. -
10 Mn Proudmnn- 1fiddlc0eld W.:
Ihsve Just obtained = admission from SHARP
Hes partncr thn1 ~ Gold Trust Company III
Wildcat scheme. Ihave been % 80 the m:ns
and n y > hunbug- I viii not return 70 Mlddlo-
held unless ny presence there = desired
sPrxpLk
MmDIErrzLD. Tune = IS
10 II. Spindle. silverson. Col:
Come - once. No mining stock for me-. Your
presence Is desired MRS PKoUDxAS-
snvEnTox. June q IS.
Nrx Freshman Nfidlloneii VT
What disposition Il any. has been made Of
our mutual friend. Maj Scentpennys
SPINDLE.
NDDDLErrELD. June a. IS.
Mr.. Spindle. sIlverton. Coll
The majors name has been entered IN the
book directly under that % III. sharp
tle Come. Mrs. PnoUDxAS.
Extract from the Society Review
in the Middlefeld Banner Of August "a,
Is:
Cards OF Invitation are out for the wcddirg
Of Mr. Adam Spindle and Ma Bertha Proud
both wcii-knoun society leaders IN this
.oun- The happy couple will take up their
residence >. 'knobby Knot the old home Of
he BRIDE
In an obscure corner of the same IS
appeared the following:
SrLvKRrox. Col. Aug - = [Spcciail-Ths !
Gold Trust Mining Company suspended opera
lions to-day Investigation proves that II vas
biz sEincre. Messrs Saarpn,e and Poss tho
projectors OF the scheme. have fiei the country.
are out for their arrest.
J. Martin, in Detroit FREQ