davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27
q. e. Cross.
Hancock, b1inn.
EVERY FAMILY

$TG 7
Should be provided with Ayers Pills.
No other aperient is in such general de.
mand or SO highly. recommended by the
profession. Mild but thorough in oper-
alton, these pills are the best Of all rem
edies for constipation, biliousness, heart
burn, indigestion, fatulency, loss of ap-
petite, liver complaint, and sick head.
ache. They break up colds, feyers, and
malaria, relieve rheumatism and netl-
falgia, and are Indispensable to travel
ers, either by r land or sea,
: ::;; Needs # e.;
they may be taken with impunity by
old and young. Physicians recommend
these pills in preference to any other.
H. w. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark, says: f" In
1858, by the advice of friend, L began
the use of Ayers Pills as q remedy for
biliousness, constipation, high feYers,
and colds. They served me better than
anything had previously tried, and
have used them in attacks Of that sort
ever SINCE"
Ayers caharhcPM
Every Dose Effective.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27

# you are all FUN down-haEe no
strength, no energy, and feel very tired
ali the time-take DR.. j. III. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. 1t will impart strength and
vitality to your system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27

If you feel "out of Sorts" cross and
peevish take DR.. j. II. McLean's sarsapa-
rilla; cheerfulness will return and life
will acquire new zest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27
MURDER AT aLENwooD.

Last Saturday evening j. p. Quist
and Lars Borglund, two farmers over
fifty years of age, at Glenwood, en-
gagged in q quarrel, Quist struck
Borglund with Ratchet, fracturing
his skull, which caused his death.
Quist was brought to this city yester-
day and placed in charge Of Sheriff
Munro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27
!. A. IOuNsON.

J, A. JoHNsoN:
VIM: G. BIcKNELL.
Morris, MINI, May 10, 1891.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27
FOR RENT.
A good five-room tenement. Enquire

of
o. F. TEwKsBURY.
Morris, March IS, 1891. 14tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27

A never failing charm of the I.ads
les Home Journal is that it is always
abreast of the season; somehow
it presents just the things
one wants to see ut the particular
time it comes out; this seems espec-
tally true of the June number, with
it's dainty pages for the BRIDES of
June, Florence Howe Halls I'm
Church or at Home!' Mrs. Mallon's
suggestions for the brides and their
maids, and Ella Wheeler WilcoN's
clever comparisons between women
and flowers. Also q variety OF other
entertaining and timely articles, max
ing it one of the very best magazines
published. Issued at one dollar a
year, or ten cents a copy, by the Curtis
Publishing Company, 435 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27

The centaur Company, 90 Murray Street, City
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-05-27

The man who has got horse that
can brush along ut il $3.50 gait and is
perfectly gentle and can be driven
with safety by II lady, is the most
valuable horse in the market. Sucha
horse is cheap at almost any price,
from $500 to Il $1,000. Such horses
are not common. and whoever is fort
innate enough to be the owner of one
is sure to find a ready purchaser. Fast
horses for sporting men are well
enough, but the truly 'family horse
with a fast gait that will not allow dust
to be thrown in it's eyes, when Oh the
road, Is the horse that we prefer to
any other, provided he is kind and
gentle.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
PefYef's Tribute to Ingalls

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10.-United States Senator PeYer. of Kansas, passed through this city today en route to Wheel ing, w. Va. where he lectures July Il |. Senator Peffer smiled when asked about the much talked of secret circular of the Farmers Alliance Association calling upon the members of the order to stand by each other and hold their wheat crop of 1891 for . minimum price of $1 25 per bushel. He put no stock in 1t. He thought their were very few farmers in Kansas who could Af- ford to hold their wheat The Sen ator de- livered quite an eulogy on ex-Senator In- gals.
 ''The farmers have no strong mind to write for them" said he. MT Ipgalls will supply great need in this respect. l don't think he will follow along the old party lines, but he will continue working for the people. He is mixed up in the gen sral revolution in American political mat ters, along with all tho rest of us, and he will do . lions share of the work of re- form. Kansas can not afford to lose Mir. Ingalls,. would sooner have seen him re- elected than to have boon given the sena- torship mysslf. MT. Ingalls is . warm, true-hearted man, quick to perceive and ready to act-a good friend"
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Goorg,a Invaded,

ATLANTA, Ga, July 13.-The coming wseks will witness an invasion of Georgia by the third party Alliance leaders of the West Their coming Is stirring up the an tagonism of Democrats, who arc beg inn ing to sec what 1t all means. The great rallies will be In Amercus on Tuesday next and Atlanta, Athens, HogAnsville and Rome on the dates following. In the view of the receat uttsrances of President Polk. the public Is much interested to know what he will ssy to the Georgia Alliance msn on the third party question, and ss soms of the other speakers are already identified with the third party. the public will be glad to hear what tho Alliance men cay for themsslvss
 Hon. Jerry Simpson. the famous Con- gressmsn from Kansas; Mrs. Mary Lease. the woman who is credited with bringing about the defeat of Ingalls and Gen Wssv- CT. the former presidential nominee of the Greenback party, have been invited to ad- dress . series of macs mcesings in Georgia at Atlanta, Americus, Athena, Hogans- vile and Rome. As a matter of course President Polk and Col. Livingston, who issued the invitations, will accompany the party, and both will make speeches These five are the most famous orators in the Alliance, and 1t is needless to say that crowds at each meeting will be very great
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS
Tho Delegates Gathering ct
 Cleveland.
CAMPBELL FAR IN THE LEAD
The Oppositton Making . Desperate Ef- fort for . Compromise on Kline Tom L. Johnson Leading che
 Cohorts os Kline,

CLEVELAND, O., July H-Thc political
 situation at this hour is simply intense. The outlook is, of course, for the renomi- nation of Governor Campbell on the first
 ballot, but the Neal and Kline shouters won't have 1t that way. The choicest
 are in town. Headquarters for the respec- tive candidates are esta bli Ted, and all sorts of schemes, p lans and combinations
 are being proposed, accepted and rejected Cuyahoga Cou nty is to a unit for Kline With little if any following Kline is on the
 ocean en route for Europe, but he has left
 letter behind him in which he agrees to accept the nomi nation in case 1t is rendered
 him. The Campbell and Neal factions do not look upon this letter with favor, as it
 appears that Kline had prom ised his sup port to both can didates. The fight for the
 head of the ticket takes up so much of the
 time of the delegates that the o ther candi
 dates are scarcely considered.
 Congressman Tom L. Johnson was hus- tied on from N CIV York, and he is working
 with might an d main for Kline. An ugly
 rumor is current in the hotel corridors to
 the effect that Tom Johnson and other Cuyahosa County rec traders will bolt the
 ticket in case Campbell receives the nomi- nation. Johnson, however, denies theIaccu-
 satiou but is not very emphatic in his de- nial.
 Lawrence T. Neal 10 in town He says
 that he is satisfied with tho outlook, and his friends claim 25o votes on the first bal lot The XII nc boomers h ave ed head
 quarters and arc carrying on at . lively
 rate. Anything to beat Campbell" is their
 motto Neal men say that the Kline sup. porters will rally to his stand I'd whom they begin to see that their case is hopeless. All
 this time the Governor is in Columbus fx.
 ing his fences through has managers by wire He will arrivs hass to morrow morning.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Tn. r..ry Explorer. Hoard From

NEW YORK, July l4 A letter received at the Sun office dated steamer Kite, June i5, gives the latest information received about the North Greenland exploring ex- petition commanded by Lieut. Peary. After leaving Cape Breton 1t was tho intention of Lieut.. Pcary to pass throu gh the Strait of Belle Isle. but failed. and was compelled to go east to the open water. A few cod. fishing boats were about and they took toe letter sent to the Sun. The Peary and Hsll- frin parties were all well and werc dcvot- ing much of their timc to catching ccdfsh, which are very plentiful in those waters On the morning of June l5 tho steame passed through school of whales, one of which approached within 20 feet of the bow of the Kite Several of tho sportsmen of the party had been shooting st pufiins and guilimots, which were play ing about In great focks or werc resting upon the water The passage from Sydney was fair, but one day the party encountered . slight gale. and although tho Kite was heavily loaded, the deck being full of coal, she rode the waves like duck.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
The East Asa,nat . Third Party.

SrRISoriELD, Mass, July 13.-An ex. tended canvass by the New England Home stead shows that the new Peoples party is not indorsed by the farmers of New En- gland and New York. The men inter- viewed were all prom inent farmers While some favor more independent political ac- tion than heretofore, nearly all oppose the idea of . special farmers party. One or two 70 so far as to say that this party, if very conservative and the right platform is put forward, will draw 10 per cent. of the farmers' votes ia their sections, in Maine and New York State, but the major ity place this number far lowe r, from to per cont being the average. The sub treasury bill and the loaning of new issues of paper by the Government on land values arc looked upon a wild schemes, and the free coinage of silver has but small fol lowing The opinion in general shows the strength of the position long held by tho Grange and carried out by the Farners' League, that the farmers' movement in
 this section of tho country will consist moro in independent action through the old parties than in forming any new party.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Emmons BiaIns says It h Nonsense.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-A Bar Harbor special to the Tribune says:
 "Emmons Blaine laughed heartily to-day when he saw the dispatch printed in 8 Western paper, to the effect that the Score tary was sinking rapidly and that the doc. tors had no hope. He said: "This is nonsense It is utterly false. My father goes out every day. He is out to day. He is really better to-day than have seen him since l have been hero. Other members of Mir. Blaine's family confirm this denial and say that Mir. Dlaine has been steadily i'm proving since his illness in New York They have no doubt of his complete recov. cry.
 "It Is positively denied that Mir. Blaine has Brights disease. MT. Blaine was out riding to day as usual. He is marked hg- ure in tho streets, and all observe him. That he is constantly improving in appear Ance and health is clearly apparent to every person who meets or sees hi n driving. His eye Is regaining its lustre and his cheeks their color. He Alights fro m his carriage without assistance and walks erectly There is every reason to believe he will be able to resume his official duties at Wash ington next fall. All reports to the con, trary are without foundation"
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Paruoil Don Q an cod.

NEW YoRK, July lA-Thc National Fed era,ion Of America, organized to aid the home-rule movement in Ireland, issued to- day the following address:
 "To the Friends of Home Rule for Ire land: A grave danger to the Irish cause compells us to address you on the present occasion. Mir. Parnsll can no longer be TO garoed as . possible leader of the Irish movement. The people of Ireland must lay aside forever hero worship and one man leadership"
 The address, continuing, denounces Par. ne.l, spsaks of his social escapades, his po- litical blunders, his hostility to that power ful party in England which, under the ex- press promise of MT. Gladstone, is solemn ly pledged to give homo rule to Ireland; his intolerant bearing toward the majority of the Irish parliamentary party his insult to the venerab 0 ecclesiastics; his cold hoart- cd treatment of the evicted tenaptry, in locking up $oo,, 900 idly ip bankers vaults of Paris. In conclusion, the address says; We arc on the eve of a general election. IL is conceded on all sides that the question of home rule will be settled favorably or adversely by this election, for another gen eration at least We therefore invite all who sympathize with the cause to ieud their assistance, to enroll freely In the Irish Ns- tional Federation. We ask that the repre- sontatvcs of the people be faithfully sus- tained by every unwavering friend of Ire hnd, that all may have an opportunity of performing the last generous duty to Ire land. tSignedl Thomas Addis Emmet NJ. n, President. Eugene Kelly, Treasurer; James $. Coleman, secretary; John Byrne, Chairman Board of Truateca."
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
To L,n ksns.. Mortgages.

TOPEKA. Kan, July IS. A subcommit- tee of the Farmers Alliance, consisting of Prcsident Mc(srath, c. $. Hiatt, J. NJ, McNevills and A. F. Collins, met here to. day to formulate plan by which the far mers who would be compelled to meet their mortgages next autumn will b. loaned funds, or can borrow tho necessary money 10 do %, Tho committee was ap- pointed at the last annual meeting of the Alliance with instructions to org anize % that tho Alliance could operate directly with tho money lenders in the East, and not be placed at the mercy of the Agents The organization win pro ,ect itself sgAipst irresponsible farmers by close examins- ton into their psst methods of doing bus iness and their present financial responsi- bility. Tho committee adjourned this evening without having settled upon any definite plan. The meeting will be con. tinued next week. The committse h an decided as yet whether 1t shall attempt to negotiate tho loans in the uame of the Al liance, pledging tho entire organization to the payment of the notes and interest or make each application stand upon it's own footing.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Saved the rrm.

JR1vxRsoS, Tex. July l3-Beforo 1s o'clock last night George H. Powell. of Atchison, Kan, was looking through the books and checking over the indebtedness of the Jefferson Lumber Company, the Jefferson Woolen Mills and J. H Bemis .
 business man. Mir. Howell was dusty and travel worn, but triumphant He had run . race ~sinst business disaster and won. When the claimants first III assed their dc mands, Howell, who is a lumber dealer Ut Atchison, and backing the enterprises, was at home. Bemis telegraphcd him the need for funds, advancing the information that help, if delayed, would be useless. This was Thursday. Throwing his collaterals into valise, Howell took the Santa Fe train for Kausas City. A special engine over the Memphis route was secured, and another from Hoxie, Ark over tue Iron Mountain ordered by wire. The closest figuring landed the messenger of commer- cial peace at Jefferson at 9 o'o lock. He in. terviswsd the engineers and subsidized the nremen. Two minutes after reaching Hoxie he pulled out of the town. The tme of the journey was shortened by three hours. Tue stakes were big g. ooo, o00-and the race rapid. The arrival Of the lumberman quicted the creditors, who were threatening attachments. To day payment of the ID ost urgent demands were made, others extended and affairs generally strAighteu cd out.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
W WASHINGTON,

Preparations are nearly complete for the issue of extended l-s per cent bonds.
 Bids for twenty Ave new rided guns were opened at tue Ordnance Ofice.
 Congressman Herbert says Cleveland is mora than holding his own in New York and be believes, will be nominated
 Reports of grasshopper pest arc coming h from tho Western States.
 Reports from the South arc to the effect that Harrison will get the Republican dele gations there next year.
 Congressman Oates is out with . strong denunciAtion of tho schemes of the Al. liance.
 Profs. Mendcnhall and Merriam have been appointed agents of tho Uni tied States to investigate the sealerics
 Secretary Rusk will shortly make four weeks tour of Western Grand Army reun- ions.
 An interesting bulletin on the river traff,c of the Ohio has been issued by the Census Bureau.
 Repairs arc being pushed at tho White House In order to got the bui lding ready for the return of the executive family.
 The Keystone Bank scandal grows apace though . Congregational inquiry will be nee essary to probe 1t thoroughly.
 Colonel John c. Nichclay has dsuied statements that President Lincoln opposed Hannibal Hamlin's renomination for Vice President
 St Louis businsss statistic arc being withheld from publication pending needed corrections.
 Diplomatic correspondence made public shows than the United State is acting a mediator in the British Venezuelan dis. pute.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Tn. Davis wni Coase.s.

HELENA, Moat., July ls Col R. c, In gersoll closed the argument In the Supreme Court to day in the appeal taken by tho contestAnts in the Davis will contest The appeal is from . ruling by Judge MoHattoR- refusing . change of venue from Silver Bow County. where tho vat estate lies Tue Chief Justice said the Court would want st leas, ten dayA and suggested an agreement to postpon for one week and set the oase for trial in Butte July p, which will doubtless be done. Col. Inger. so said they would prove tho fraudulent character of the will beyond tho shadow of doubt. He also said that when that had been done they expected that Thomas Jeff erson Davis, an illeg timate son of the dead millionaire, would assert a claim to the es- tate, despite the fact that hc had relin. guished all claim for el00.00o.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
A SHOr AT CARNOT.
A Aadnan Atsempts the Life oe tAs
 French President.

A Aadnan Atssmpts the Life se tAs
 French Presldent.
 Pans, July 14.-There was considerable excitement o-day throughout Paris caused by the report that President Carnot had been shot This rumor proved upon in . vestigation to be untrue, but there was foundation for the report. The President was present today at the ceremonies of the official opening of a new thereughfare the Avenue de Ia Republique, where he re- ceived an enthusiastic welcome. Sudden ly man, wild, red and making insane gestures, forced his way through the crowd and pas ,ed the soldiers on duty about the spot where the ceremonies were taking place. This man rushed up to the carriage in which the President had pistol at M. Carnot. As he did so the man shouted, "I'll prove that there are more Bastilles to be demolished"
 President Carnot was undoubtedly y alarmed at what appeared to be direct attempt upon his life, but the President was unhurt and so regained his entire presence of mind. The man who fired the shot was promptly arrested by the police, and such was the anger of the crowd pres ent that the officers had the greatest diff1- culty in protecting their prisoner from be- coming the victim of popular fury. which he hal excited. As it was, it required the services of a strong force of police to es- cort the man in safety to the nearest police station. Upon arrival there the mans ex- animation soon disclosed the fact that he was madman, and that he had just been released from confinement in . lunatio asylum.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17

BUTCHERY IN TEXAS.
Robbsrs Cas the Throsts of an Old Lady
 and Her Three Grandchildren,


 end Her Three Grandchildren,
 JOSHUA, Tex, July 15.-This morning at o'clock two mon went to the home of Dr. Newberry, living two miles west of this place, and demanded admittance. Mir. Newbsrry being absent, his mother sup posed that 1t was him returning, and open cd the door. The two men forced their way into the house and demanded money that they supposed had been received by Mir. Newberry few days previous. She told them they had no money about the house. They then grabbed the old lady, who is e5 years of age, took her to the yard gate, tied her with . rope to the post and then cut her throat One man re- mained with her on the outside while the other went into the house, where three children wore sleeping. Tho oldest, 8 girl of yesrs, was awake whom the man came in and asked where her pas money was. Tho child told him she would tell her father of his trying to get his money. He then took her out of the house into the yard and cut her throat with 8 butcher knife. He then went back in the house got the sec ond little girl, aged 5 years, brought her to the yard aud cut hor th rt at with the same knife and laid the thre bodies together. Returning to the house, he got the baby al so, years of age carr ed him into the yard and killed hm in the same manner, piling the bodies together. He then washed the knife aud left 1t lying on the table. The old lady's neck has seventeen gashes, but she is still living, and gave the acco uut of the affair It is supposed the murder was fer the purpose of robbery, as Newberry had just been paid $500 damages from the Santa Fe Railroad Company for carrying his wife by this point. At this writin g the old lady is still alive.