davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

what kind of pull they have, but they
are wonderfully successful"
There is just one thing had near.
~ forgotten, . remarked Polly. 'FYou
know how particular | am about ia,
bio supplies; want genuine country
butter don't want olemargarine
palmed off ON me and | want fresh
eggs and choice poultry and nice gar
den produce and
Exactly, exactly" laughed Uncle
Josh, I'm acquainted with your no
tons, my dear, and fortunately know
right where to recommend you. Well
go to F. A Hancock's. He supplies
the leading families here, and will
personally guarantee the truth of his
representation every time. And"
he continued, "as you haven't got
your dishes yet that will be the place
secure them"
''By the way" said Uncle Josh,
when they had returned to the car
riage, ''you want insurance and had
better give this business to j. A.
Johnson. You will want builders
risk on your new house, and fire,
lightning and tornado insurance on
your farm property. My friend john
son not only has lines of the solidest
and best companies, but he is an ex-
pert and trustworthy underwater"
"Who is good horse sheer, Uncle9"
asked Charles. ''You know how par
ticular | am about my mare Kittie."
Gust so, you want no bother about
her feet" said Uncle Josh. "Well,
there's one first class blacksmith
in town, to my opinion, and that is
j. J. Pimm. He understands perfect
ly the construction of a horses foot,
juft what kind of a shoe is needed,
and how to put it on. A first class
blacksmith, too, he is just the man to
give your repairing to, especially your
pillow work"
"Now," cried the old gentleman,
"now for a picture of this crowd. In
good old country fashion, we'll go to
the photograph gallery, and Morris
has genuine artist, that of my friend
H. M. Brown. His pictures are Won
derful in fidelity and finish. Every
one is proud Of them, I understand
that he closes his gallery after July
9Th, and he will make you now adozen
of the best pictures you ever had for
only $500"
Enroute to the hotel the gentlemen
called at the TRIBUNE office. ''You'n
want tbs news every week." said
Uncle Josh, "and as this is the favor
tie paper here I'll subscribe for it"
Upon rejoining Polly, she began to |
volubly express her thanks, "You
have bought us everything" she ex-
claimed, l,
"Only forgot one thing" remarked |
Uncle Josh refectively, ''but I can
remedy that. Good always has fine |
line of them and you can get one
whenever you want it; I'll pay for the
best"
"W-h-yH' exclaimed Polly, with |
great curiosity, what ever is it,"
'Well, it's-a-a baby wagon, and
-" But Polly had tainted.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

A Day of Amusement and Splendor.
TheSmith & Fralando Great British
Shows, the greatest and grandest Csc
show OH earth, carrying SO of the
worlds most daring actors, 5 funny
clowns, Hindoo snake charmers, dar-
ing acts on the flying trapez ground
and lofty tumbling, wonderful feats
of contortion, grand MONDAY parade,
free high wire ascension. WIN pos
itively exhibit at Morris June 25th.
Two performances daily, rain or shine.
Doors open at l and p. m. Remem-
Der the day and date, Thursday,
June 25th.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
The latest fad, souvenir spoons, at
the Norris jewelry store. -.--

We wish to call the attention Of the
village council and our citizens gen
orally to the fact that ''cruelty to ami
mails us well as cruelty to human be-
ings, is being daily practiced by those
engaged IN repairing our streets. The
hauling of three pecks of gravel to a
load with q team Of light horses is
going on in our midst day after day;
and further, only one lightweight man
is employed to spread the aforesaid
gravel while the driver Of the team
hauls another load n distance cf
or more. II there is any member of
the society for the prevention of cru
city to animals i'll our city he should
interfere in this matter at once,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Halls Hair Remover is free from
alcohol and dyes that injure the skin.
1t is scientifically prepared, and will
restore gray hair to its original color
and VigOr.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Married at the probate office, by
Judge Darling, on June Sth, 1891, Mr..
J. 5. Wangnues to Miss Anne M
Skogen, both of Pope county,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
TX. i. JuDsoN, President.
+. 4. RISING, Vice. Pres't.
L.o. HoLLIsTER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

sspRssEs. MINNESOTA.
Capital $5O.OOO.OO
This Bank conduetsa
General Banking and Exchange
Business.
Moueyto Loan on Chattel or Fersonal
security, in any Amounts De-
sired, Loans Negotiated on
Improved Farms.
-, With a largely Increased Captfa4 We nave
hettes EactlttlSs TOR I'LL aepaSthehs W psSA
We nag Savings Bank Rates on Time
We can Mace more Money on LmpfoVeo
Farms, at Better nGtos than ever 49,.
We Gan write Insu&anee in spcu s tSs5S
81. Paul Fire and Marine, ana Coiihelcial
We havetsie Agency for all RaAlr9ad lanGs
io cnxs yfctzlkty, che Cheapest LFszios NOW io1
sale. ,- So. en-. stroorest
Amoi1enf In suyan ce Company in the World
The travellers Insurance Co. OF hastaoso'
1rhiSsI nccIdeat insurance Is wHtteh on
tic;SeEs good from o2fe day 10 staEps "a ~, oti
p0lIcies good for one year, wSeIl WeeAis az ~
demOity in case oS tnjufy. shiS 10 dio
emu suat' 'conrRNtlS, but has ehe CAofi /" pay
all losses.
pespeotsully solicit the accounts of Mefeal-
ans, and all who have dealiagswtth banks In TINS
section of the State.
Collections Specially.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Temperance drinks, manufactured
from pure Glenwood spring water for
sale by c. \. Smith.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The ladies of the w. G. T. q. will
hold parlor meeting with Mrs. Cur
tiss next Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock, conducted by Mrs. Clifford of
Mortified, to which all ladies are cor
daily invited.
The program will be as follows
Opening song by Sunday school; Scrip
ture lesson, Lizzie DeKay; Lords
Prayer, led by Laura Thoele; Ladies'
quartet, the Misses Hutchins, Thoele
and Crandall; Address, Ferris DeKay;
Song, Mabel Stone, Blanche Munro,
Minnie Good and Dora Wolff; Recita-
ton, Walter Smith; Duet, Clara Cur
tiss and Laura Thoele; Recitation,
Alma Nelson; Male trio, Messls, Dye,
Curtis and SmlthS Solo, Clara Curtiss;
Collection speech, Dora Wolff, Offer.
tory song, Lucy Riesdorf and Mabel
Stone; Mispah, led by Clara Curtiss.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Alliance Meeting.

The Stevens county Farmers Alliance
will meet at the court house in the vii
lage of Morris on Saturday, the S'th DAY
of June, 1891, at o'clock p. m.
25t2 VIM. RIoRDAN, Sec
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Just Received,

At the Red Front Grocery, large and
varied stock of boots and shoes for the
spring trade, which will be sold at away
down prices. Call and examine stock and
prices.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

ut goes right to the spot" said an
old man, who was rubbing in DR.. j. III.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent to re-
lieye rheumatism.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Best Cook Stove in the Marke

Syverson & Thorstad have just re.
ceived at their store on 9Th street q sup.
ply of
JEWEL Cook Stoves AND RANGES,
Manufactured at Detroit Stove Works
An examination of these stoves will con.
vince any one that they are about as per.
feet as stove can be made. They are
perfect "jewels," surely. Drop in and
see them. Is
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The members of the choral society
are specially requested to meet with
Miss Richards at The Morris this
evening. Important business is to be
transacted.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

II. P. Carlson has left at our office
specimens of wheat of this season
growing fully three feet in length
which was pulled a week ago. We
counted sixteen fully developed stalks
from one kernel and thirty-two in one
stool.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

There will be "a Milliner's Open
ing" at the residence of MI. and Mrs.
L. E. Tearce next Friday evening, un-
der the auspices of the young people
of the N. Z. church. All are cordi-
ally invited. Refreshments served
from seven O'Clock.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
FOR. LADIES.

d. Leduc's Periodical Pills from Paris
France. cures suppression of the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taker
during pregnancy. 81 or 8 for 80. Sold By
Hulburd q Co. Mich 20 1y
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Norris Market.

The following is the market price fol-
wheat to-day: No. Hard, 80; No.
Northern, 81; No. Northern, SO; No.
Northern, IS.
Flax, s s..
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria
.len she was Child, she cried for Castor1a.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Bargains in Thomas Hay Rakes and
two horse cultivators at Stone & Dunn
HES. 25t3
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The party of gentlemen who re-
turned last Monday from a four days
fishing excursion TO Birch Lake caught
over 100 fish and had a royal, jolly
good time. The only "kicking" ex-
hibited by any member of the party
WAS by the editor when 'Berk'
donned his hat and would have got
into his best clothes if he conld; then
hired a man to row him around the
lake while lie l::I}erk''l pulled in the
pickerel.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Albert Violin of Swan Lake says
that he has as fine wheat as there is
in Stevens county-the finest prospect
for big crop that he ever had. This
may be said of nearly every farmer in
the county.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

II is conjectured that specific may
yet be found for every i'll that flesh is
heir to. However this may be, GER
tainly the best specific ever found for
diseases of the blood is Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, and most diseases originate
from impure blood.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Get your fire works for the 4th at
the Red Front.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Machine oils for sale cheap at the
Red Front grocery.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Fresh strawberries arriving daily
at the Corner Grocery.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The sad news of the death Of james
Mccullough in Minneapolis was re-
ceived here yesterday. He died dur
ing OF Immediately after all operation
ior formation OF SEINE kind on his
liver. He was brother of William
Mccullough of this city and was a
young man highly respected by all
who knew him.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

A goodly number of race horses at
Morris will attend the celebration at
Browns Valley on July 81, and 4th as
will also the Morris silver cornet
band, and probably the base ball club.
Browns Valley Tribune,
There is no truth in the above
statement. The Morris band is en-
gagged to play here, and as for the
horses and the base ball club going to
Browns Valley it is all bosh,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Ioeal pntes.

Friendship rings at the Morris jew
elry store.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Roach's fine candies, always the
best, for sale only at the Red Front.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Souvenir tea and orange spoons at
E. B. Woodward & Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Ground feed and bran at Stebbins
&CO's.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, and use castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
AID FROM LIBERALS
Will Not Be Received by the Fol-
lowers of Justin Mccarthy.
A DISH0N0R TO THE IRISH CAUSE
The Health of Dillon and 0'Brien Said to
Be Steadily Failing.
BAD SPLIT In THE BELFAST LEAGUE

LONDON, Feb. 23.-At a meeting of Nc
Carthyites to-day a further protest was is
sued declaring that they would never &C.
cept funds from the English Liberals.
Several Parnellites have Informed the
Chairman of the National League in Great
Britain that they cannot take part in st.
Pairick's Day celebrations in consequence
of the decision of the executive leaving
speakers free to deal with the party disputes.
This resolution was adopted:
Our previous justifiable claim for fnan-
cial information being evaded on the pre-
tense that it involved an imputation against
one of our most honored colleagues. and
finding that Parnell and his followers eagerly
accepted the lying statement Of the organ of
Dublin castle, that we had accepted funds
from the Liberal party, we appeal to Irish
men to beware of such defamation and to ex-
press their opinion of such political warfare,
involving the dishonor of the Irish cause"
Mr.. Parnel's Movements
Mr.. Parnell TODAY made a. speech in
Strokestown which was a virtual repe-
tition of the remarks which he made yes
terday. In. the evening he went to Long
ford, where he delivered another address.
He has made arrangements to speak in
lrishtown on April 10, and in June he will
visit Mayo and Sligo.
The McCarthyites to-day held a meeting
in Londonderry. Tn Parnell branch of
the National League was formally dis
solved and was then reconstructed as a
branch of the National Federation.
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien have been
steadily failing since their Imprisonment
began, and both are now in the infrmary
attached to the prison. Mr.. Dillon is much
broken in health. Mr.. O'Brien is also suf-
fering considerably, but is IA pounds heavier
than when he was last in Galway Jail.
Trouble in the League.
A meeting of the National League of
Belfast was held this evening to elect Off
GERS. The majority present, who were evil
IDENTIFY friendly to Mr.. Parnell, INSTRUCTED
business SO much that the presiding officer
at 10 o'clock declared the meeting ad-
journed.
The Parnellites, however, insisted upon
proceeding with the election of officers. The
President vacated the chair and his place
was taken by the chairman of the Parnellite
committee, but at this point the gas in the
hall was turned of. All thereupof dis
persed.
Mr.. Abraham, NJ. P, will not 60 to
America with the Irish mission. Messrs.
Flynn and Kenny will sail for America
next week. Mr.. Cox will embark Tor Aus
tralia on Friday next, and Mr.. Sullivan
will join him as soon as possible, travelling
part of the way overland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

Representative w. T. Marshall, of ALLIE
gheny, returned to Harrisburg last evening.
He is a member of the banking committee
which Will be in Pittsburg on Friday. He says
the feeling is strong in Philadelphia for a closer
su pervision of the State banks by State
officials. Financial men favor the appointment
of an examiner, as the reports made to the
Auditor General by the banks can be easily
doctored.
Congressman w. E. Mason, of Chicago,
passed through the city yesterday going West.
H. K. Hartley, United States Marshal
in Salt lake City. was in Pittsbprg yesterday.
He says the Mormon leaders are openly prac.
ticing polygamy. He adds that they are a
vindIctlve people. and would start a war against
the Government we're it not for Uncle SANS
superior forces.
"A. c. Robertson went to Harrisburg
last evening to look after the welfare of several
bills in which he is interested. He said there
was a heavy demand on the revenues of the
State, but he thinks the pauper insane measure
of Chief Elliot's to reimburse Pittsburg to the
extent of Sl00, 700 will be favorably reported.
Rev. C. Abraham Leisher, OF McAIlis.
teryille, Pa, who is on his way West to take
charge of a mission at the Pine Ridge Agency
stopped at the Mercy Hospital yesterday. He
will remain several days to visit his brother,
DR.. e. A. Leisher, q resident physician at the
hospital.
Levi McQuistion, of Butler, arrived in
the city from Harrisburg last evening. He
says the excitement among the mem bers of the
House is great over the disappearance of Mr..
Wherry's ballot reform bill. The Dem ocrats
accuse the Republicans of purloining the meas
ure.
DIR. o. D. Paine, of Youngstown, and
John Cassels, of Washington, are at the Du-
duesne. Mr.. Cassels is a director of the Penn.
sylyapia Railroad, and attended the LOYAL
Legion banquet last evening.
Miss Belle McAlese, of Allegheny. left
for Altoona yesterday afternoon to attend the
State convention of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
TO which she is a delegate from Circle No. sd
of the North Side.
Mayor Gourley left last night for New
York, where he went to bid bon voyage to a
friend, who departs to-day for a six months
trip through Europe. His Honor will return
tomorrow.
w. j. Rainey, of Cleveland, and Willis
Bailey, of GAINESVILLE, are at the Anderson.
Mr.. Rainey has not been in the coke regions
for some time.
General Superintendent ". H. Snyder,
of the United States Express Company, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Somerset.
John A. Cunningham, of Brownsville,
and G. W. McCracken, of New Castle, are
stopping at the Anderson.
&C. W. Whistler, a prominenthotel man
of Mercer, is registered at the Boyer.
IS. M. Singer, OF Seattle. is among the
guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

lFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, Feb. 23.-Wherry's reso.
luton, providing for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the charitable and
correctional institutions, and to report as to
the advisability of abolishing the State
Board of Charities and the Commission on
Lunacy and substituting for them the De-
partment of Supervision, came up in the
House this evening and was supported by
Mr.. Wherry in a speech Of considerable
length. He charged that there are many
so-called charitable institutions in the
State, which we're not formed for charitable
purposes, but for the pecuniary benefit of
their promoters and managers. He quoted
from official records to prove that there was
no guide by which the Legislature could go
on making appropriations for their support,
and that much of the money going to them
was worse than wasted.
He attacked the State Board of Charities
and the commission appointed by the last
Legislature to investigate the charitable in
situations, and asserted that they had
squandered the $4,000 appropriated for
their work and had tailed to even make a
report. He disclaimed any political bias in
the matter, pointing to his past record IN
the House as an evidence of his freedom
from such influence, and asked that if the
commission were appointed he should not
be placed on it.
He was replied to by Mr.. Finley, of
Washington, who claimed that an investi-
cation was not necessary and could do no
good. Before acting upon the resolution,
the House adjourned. In conversation
afterward, Mr.. Wherry stated that the
superintendent Of every insane asylum in
the State supported him in the position he
had taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
AN INSURANCE BILL

Prohibiting Certain Kinds of Investment
Companies Recommended.
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
HARRISBURG, Feb. 29.-House bill No.
100 was recomnitted tonight This bill
in its present shape practically prohibits a
class of Investment. bond and finance"
companies, which promise stipulated sums
of money to their members at the end of a
stipulated time, by providing that they shall
file with the Auditor General a bond for not
less than one-half the maximum amount
promised the aggregate membership at the
expiration of the term, the bono to be based
upon the actual membership at the organiza-
ton, and to be renewed yearly or half
yearly, as the period of payment may chance
to be.
Mr.. Stewart, of Philadelphia, who intro
duced the bill, opposed the motion 1igor-
ously, but it was carried. The Insurance
Department favors the bill ia its present
shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
DEPEW ON RECIPROCITY.
He Explains Its Beauties to the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce.

of Commerce.
rfPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.,
ROCHESTER,, Feb. 23.-The fourth annual
dinner of the Rochester Chamber Of Com
merce, given this evening, was the occasion
for the largest gathering of business and
professional men this city has ever wit
messed at a single dinner. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew was one OF the speakers. Speaking ofthe
Mckinley tariff law. he said no matter how
much they might differ about the law, they
could agree upon utilizing it as a club or a
promise to establish reciprocal relations and
fair trade between our neighbors on the
South and North American continents.
Continuing. he said:
My friend, the enemy. will say. 'If you have
reciprocity with South America or with Canada
why not with all the world?' Because no man
and no corporation carries on business upon a
rigid, accurate policy. We may make 100 per
cent upon the sale of spirits and so per
cent upon silks and 80 per cent upon
diamonds, and 10 per cent upon cotton, and 5
per cent upon leather. and give away our
woodenware with a chrome and a lunch to
attract customers to our store. We can say
to our sister. republics in the South on
one hand and to our Canadian neighbor
on the North. we are ready to exchange with
you upon tair terms the surplus of our cotton,
facturers for the products of your fields, your
forests and your waters.
Our Canadian neighbors need not be alarmed
with the idea that trade with them means an
overwhelming policy and a settled purpose on
our part to annex them. That is a question thai
keeps no American one moment from his
slumber and never in the slightest degree i'm
pairs his appetite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
TO PROTECT MINORS.
Bills in the Interest of Their Health and
Morals

Bills in the Interest of Their Health and
Morals introduced.
rr1crAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.i
HARRISBURG, Feb. 23.-In the House
tonight bills were introduced as follows:
By shilleto. York, combining hawking and
peddling foreign or domestic wares or mer-
chandise to wounded or enfeebled soldiers and
sailors.
By Sterling, Beaver. couferrIng jurisdiction
on courts to vacate or change lanes and alleys
and lands heretofore reserved and laid of by
the State.
BY Walton, Philadelphia, to protect the health
and morals of minors under the age of Is years,
to prevent them from gaming and pawning
goods; also to prohibit the employment of any
minor under the age of 10 In or about elevators;
also to punish the neglect to support a wife o.
minor childre :.
BY K~rossen, Allegheny. (by request) provid-
ing that roles OF evidence in equity proceedings
shall be the same as those at law and the an
Swer of defendant shall have no other or greater
effect than a counter Statement. at law. verified
by affidavit.
By Quigley, Philadelphia, authorizing sale of
oysters ana clans all the year.
By Bronson, Chester, fixing weight of bushel
of potatoes at IS pounds.
By Mccullough, Allegheny, authorizing
street railway companies to cross streams and
build their own bridges. .
By Cowan. WestInorelsnd, to repeal the pro-
hibltory liquor law in, West Newton and Mt.
Pleasant, Westmoreland county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
ON LABOR.
Employers and Employees to Be Heard on
WodnaSdnr Euouinn

Employers and Employees to Be Heard on
Wednesday Evening.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE ~pIsPATcH.l
HARRISBURG, Feb. %. - Patterson, of
Philadelphia, offered a resolution in the
House t tonight. giving the Committee on
Labor and Industry the use OF the
hall on Wednesday evening, to hear
members of the Builders Exchange,
of Philadelphia, and representatives OF
manufacturing industries on the bill of
Jones. of Allegheny, defining who are CON-
pany employees. Jones amended the reso-
luton, so as to include employees as speak
ers, and in that shape it passed.
The bill making an appropriation to the
Pennsylvania State Poultry Association
was negatively reported.