davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

lately a ss sn s s se
s long with safety the nation the inter-
hesoed hope that the people
ss5' aepel sas S 1s
This resolution which unanimously
ia @ d %
SETTLERS
ss s
s on od Without o4 being Obliged perhaps
a Mr. EHhu Illinois Donney
Pss scEgRss s
k he ght upon this Just and humane But
The te 50 10 the public lands hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars But then Douney good anyhow
THE
The Injurious influences which grants railroad COM
bs nd M 50
bored OF raroas to
sd NIX SS by
companies th sectons) hands Of
the to sasfsfs r xeS ss
deliver the proceeds to the afaa He said
Ges % na % % for s
Th%s af and @ would meet
and the craftsmanship will be
Sess ss % %s the
pesss f
unt hs s do M
: {. il: e: .ss ;s
p sp r sS who
e 's he st 4sss ss @
Eon sf 1oisr the s s ds THEW
OF a;'Rsa ns S @
ss r How pale eleosss
to 'S sAs S 's
years press upon distinction Of
9n s% n al % 0 s7 % tss g
en s sc ga ss ns% s 3 9
ant than that which the wolf
SETTLERS
On june Donne reported back and the
sY SSss a's tssss scrip
BY SPECTATORS
But the Argus that "Donnsy
'DoNNELIY A FLopPER.'
s e % hi that mae has
United preaching hyd7e
people
%ss av M s @ E .o as
says point in Biography page ss)
politically nothing ong that
T Ass p p IS: asss sa a to
and resolved not democratic candidate the field but
support Donney independent candidate This
him 1872
Ulysses whose administration
all kinds With
Monopoly Minnesota July
established the Monopo
AS
with the advocates the reconciliation silver the
defenders the greenback which the national banks sought
The which the peoples advocating
the the
the the whole
United States The following
he advocated it's distinctive In defense these principles
led halfdozen
alliances the
the democracy and at other times local matters the republicans
the united the public plunder Sometimes
they successful and they defeated But after
defeat Mr. Donney with ndomtab resolution renewed the
battle for popular rights.
Der his weekly The AntMonopot the Paul.
Minnesota. He chose the his the Scripture
"Speak children of Israel they go
The whole the
believed the truth His drawback,
capital He had not the employ sufficient force help him.
write the editorials the books subscriptions
look the advertisements the proofs
the subscribers And all this while
Eey Stevens from Donney his
ona rushing off to make public meetings.
political And all this
the readable and bsedted published the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

m sa the, women s
r iasS 9hs axe e
posed to furnish stages and ambuanos 2 Certainly
the na esa they s
last item is as follows: '' ~ 'l''u
Subsistence for 600 Indians months per
Itishard impossible say kind or
amount Of food will be furnished Them but very large
months er oneSai sam 0s's
s as ass @ 5 sss
claims while they treasury
have the honor to be truly and respectfully
This letter secretary OF the interior wrote
ss s5 s Rasslo
s State had
1as sne.ss fSasis this timely
6e
% aps
hons ~11 sse s I'D
sns BEST s Ss ses % e
Md
country Chippewa bands
as @ So Dte y are to
The Biography continues:
GOVERNOR DoNNE1nY
This the keynote Donneys career bugle
o his enemies From this Mr. Donne No
poan 1n the f e g
spubean h suban
W Which % the
fo an and took up the eudes behalf OF the
Coy Done replied the press manly
the ssss s ys the: will @ the
Il: Wiz
!es "!ss'a 's
for ,
But by this Donny taxpayers be-
the the
s s And yet the
f 9i @ ina THAT
sae ne 'sn''
WORKING
On Rseember 1865 Governor Donny
=. Whereas Republican Institutions find
desoad its terri
people lately as there
The the Joint committee be
bureau education
@ to be- t snd a sS 5
burea permanent part any
Sss this resolution Mr. Philip Johnson
Ess appointed
to while political
he was
This the first education
the subject of education the marked the Thirty
B % ess
with HON. NELSON point
has become of the national
Hon. James Blaine speaking upon
the education his work. Years
vol. II. 1877,
Ignatus Donney carefully prepared
debate dwelt with
Education he said intelligent liberty surely
without this liberty calamity simply the unlimited
right to err"
After quoting still further from speech, Blaine
ut worthy that the question cogntv presented and
Mr. the connection education and
the
disposition this PERIOD right
VOTE"
Donney the another
49, 1866 unanimous introduced the following
resolution, which adopted
That the almost complete
the interior the continent OF their
inquiry whereby
and
liberal donations public lands
and reservation the adjoining
increased railroad
proportional
DR. Fish says in the Biography in "Donneliana":
suggestion while thoughtful all the country
eventually resulted the the Timber Culture
perhaps
the United States have
with great shouts OF rdu by Mr. Donnys Mime
advegand underneath Them large capitals placed
Words
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The RECORD
V Hon. |gn1uis DonneAy. Peoples Party Candidate for
GoUernor, As a Public Official


to labor for He visionary his
Let us see il the Todd county Argus is right
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
quote the following from Dr. Fshs biography of Mr. Donney
the ali
could be charged for the Of and three
saf
Donney began letters in the Mnnes
an the d IN the a 5aa by big Eos
the which swept the per
The county Argus Donne not been benefit
So and Tn e d@ n5
there other public Donne
sf sn M % ss
the side OF the debtor down?
DR.. Fish adds in the Biography:
tits remembering fight by interested par
to psr out s and WAS
TO tg @ ~ the the same egy present
weak and the except to the
SLAVERY
has been charged that Gov Donnely fopp was
It said democrat 1855 and republican 1857
% s I He e. nomination the %
and refused to
ps wound aS T nos s7s ess 5
RGnn @ % s s9 the
black Sonaase He believed
on the Cam
To-Day
to Gov Donne that he with millions
the democratic party thirty and joined the party
WAR;
He stood by the nation through the civil making
m before I'll the and voting 0r all the
Todd pretend visionary a uu
LINCOLN.
@ eur a WHICH 4aSsa @
G1y 9aon
him congress- in terms which all the world Was
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
In those days state constitution provided that only
s0d hs h
oa oz to ~as tine @
ern4 at the time and he because there
D P' the
Ssa said that And s
tas 6
never helped those he worked for?
DoNNE1LY BEGAN
In 1852 Coy Do14y elected republican ticket
months rascay since distinguish
MS entire career We again from the Biography Donnean
1--WE Gov Donney which perhaps
On the May 1864 Gov
following sa eep9 the house OF representa-
HON lHADDEU STEVENS Chairman Committee Ways and Means
SIR On the 27th ult there ways
required the suaos Chippewa treaty
the Indians referred to live altogether the
for have awe b sss
en v se Sds being such asked for
feel that would be false to the
OF the to myself
against the appropriations asked
the nation struggling for it's life every
SHOULD carefully avoided your
committee already estimated would be
THE raty itself fixed spent
1s e kind Take the
first: q 's ~ ~
For breaking clearing grubbg acres
Tor Mississippi Indians, fourth article treaty
Why grubbng is pretended that three hundred acres n1a
land not found that but that land
grubbed? ~
1.-The price asked $50 for breaking clearing
In the most deny settled Of Minnesota
lands be bought heor SOS
what here asked should given breaking
and grubbing alone.
There difficulty finding prairie land it
broken for three dollars making
acres, 5000, difference of $14. 100.
1.-The next item which particularly Is
For railroad from Gull Lake Leach 900
at ossto understand this suppose msprnt
Surely the about build
think will frontier people, TAT
this there miles state
The next item is as follows:
sFor removing agency location 600
What this refer tor If it of build
the
iy the family
tables it fraud Hit the
the agency it overcharge $25
would rather build palace than q agency.
''The next item il follows:
homes 1000 In
dans at SO per 900
do
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Bounty on Wolves.

EDITOR TR1BUNE:-I notice by the
last issue of your paper that $3.50 was
paid out of the treasury of Stevens
county during the month Of April
just past for wolves killed in this coun-
ty. Now I venture the assertion that
three genuine wolves have not been
killed in Stevens county during past
year. A large number of foxes have
been killed, and I have heard men
boast of palming off fox scalps on the
county auditor for scalps of wolves.
This thing should be stopped. An
expert should be employed to desig-
nate between fox and wolf. It is
quite probable that nearly a thousand
dollars will be paid out this year for
what is sworn to be wolves scaIps.
This bounty on wolf scalps should be
looked into. A FARMER.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Town of Pepperton.

Julius Amborn of Traverse county
moved to this town to make it his flu
ture home. We extend to him hearty
welcome.
| G.. Griffith bought one mere "Little
Yankee" of House & Munro. Why
not little Irish, too? George is 6
rustler.
Seeding is done; hauling manure
and preparing the garden is the issue
of the day.
Neighbors combined, furnished and
! put in the seed for Mrs. F. Andrisick
A kind act; thanks.
A certain engagement in our town
is cut off, broke off, twisted off. Why
[ know it is off is because we have to
wait for the cigars. Sorry; very sorry
indeed.
Saturday last Assessor P. Ernst re-
ceived the book and blanks to serve
the people of the town for another
year. All right; go on and do your
duty.
Tom. O'Brien was in town on bust
ness last Monday.
John Smiths family came up from
st. Paul and moved onto the farm
they bought lately.
Charles A. Gausman wants to know
who "Look Around" is. Mr.. Editor.
please insert this: Here they call me
"Look Around" but in the old faith
erland they called me Junaperus. I
have good many faults, but with the
help of God will try to overcome them.
I like to go where there are educators,
but no dictators. Now you know it
all. Set up the cigars; pass them
around and you will strike
LOOK AROUND.
The above items were intended for
last weeks TRIBUNE, but were received
too late for insertion.-ED1ToR.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
important Notice,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, May 6, '92.
THos. THoMAssoN, ESQ, Morris, MINI.
Dear Sir:-By department circular
of April %, 1892, we are advised that:
See the Communication of timber Gull
ture entries, the notice of intention to
offer such proof must be published
in the same manner as in final proof
on entries made subsequent to Sept.
Is, 1887, no matter what may be the
date of the original entry" * >:
off a day has been designated for the
submission of such proof in any case,
and the proof has not yet been taken,
you will advise the party that publica-
ton of notice of intention to submit
such proof will be required"
You will, therefore, require parties
contemplating making such proof to
give notice by publication, as in final
proof on homestead entries.
Respectfully,
A. BARTo, Register.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

French Canadians are focking into
the New England states, an average OF
1000 weekly arriving.
Nearly 1000 workmen employed in
the quarries in and near Stony Creek,
Conn.,, are on strike for an increase of
/ pay.
Father Caillet, of st. P"ul, has been
appointed prelate at the Vatican, with
a bishops rank.
A pearl button factory is being es-
tablished at the Chester, Ills, peniten-
tiary, which will give employment to
about 100 convicts.
The worlds fair managers have made
up their minds to sell liquor on the fair
grounds, even if it takes special act of
the legislature to make liquor selling
possible. z.'...
The largest horse in the world, stand
ing twenty-five hands high and weigh
ing 2,SO0 pounds, owned by T. E.
Ridgeway, Of Fort Worth, Tex, died
Wednesday.
The health Of Archbishop Kenrick, of
st. Louis, is in precarioas condition.
He seems never to have rallied from the
attack of feebleness which seized him
shortly after his jubilee celebration.
A decision has been rendered by the
Pennsylvania supreme court sustaining
the constitutionality of the Baker ballot
reform law, passed by the last legisla-
ture, which goes into operation at the
next election.
The frosts which prevailed in Cali
fornia last week are reported to have
greatly reduced the grape crop of the
state, and, it is stated that the great
vineyards will not bear much over one
half an average crop.
General Frank Wheaton, the lately
appointed brigadier general, has been
ordered to keep himself in readiness to
command the department of Texas on
the retirement from active service June
next of Brigadier General D. S. Stan
ley.
The department. of agriculture has is
sued bulletin No. 80, being the report or
A. j. Weddeoburn on the adulteration
of foods and drugs. The report con-
cludes that at least Is per cent. of the
entire food product of the country is
adulterated.
Logs cut by Indians on the Keshena
reservation last season and bid in by
Agent David Jennings have been bought
by Radford Bros. & Co., of Oshkosh.
They amount to 10000, 600 feet, and will
be brought to Oshkosh by rail. The
price is not stated.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Swan Lake.

/ A two year old daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Andrew Hellberg, Jr., diet
at the residence of A. Hellberg, 81
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of Mr.. H., ST., to Venesbure
cemetery where the remains wer'
inferred, Rev. Anderson officiating
Mr.. I'll. recently arrived from Swedel
and this loss together with the trials
and sickness on the voyage was hare
on the family.
A number of the neighbors anc
friends of A. Trantow visited hin
May LIST in honor of the anniyer,
sary of his birthday. Those who were
present report a very pleasant time
Mr.. T. is one of the most prosperous
| farmers of this town.
Rudolph Zahl of Willeston, n. D.,
visited his brothers, Herman and VIM.
Zahl, two weeks ago. Mr.. Zahl was
also buying cattle to ship to Dakota,
SO on account of business affairs he
could not extend his visit as long as
his relatives and many friends wished
him to. He left with the best wishes
and that he may return in the near
future and make longer visit.
Arbor day was observed in several
schools of this town by planting trees,
arbor day exercises, consisting of
speaking, singing, etc..
A grand leap year ball was given at
the residence of Herman Zahl Friday
evening, April 29th, twcnty-nine
couples being present. The dancing
began and was continued until the
committee disappeared with their
partners, but soon returned with ex-
cellent refreshments, after which
dancing was resumed and kept up I'M
till 4 o'clock in the morning. The
ladies express their thanks and COM
pliments to J. Retsclof and T. Joran'
for their services as musicians and to
T. Sax for his excellent calling.
Miss T. McCanney and her brother
Thomas took in the leap year dance
at Mr.. Zahl's the 10Th. -
Dick and Harry claim that they
have never been more tired out than
they were after the late leap year
dance, and their looks tell it palmer
than words to be true.
'"Better late than never" is a good
old proverb and it ought to be ap-
piled to these items as few are some
what behind time. The fact is that
everybody was so tired after the leap
year ball that they could not report
any sooner. OBSERVER.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

Some of the Grand Army boys may
be interested in the following from
Alex. B. Pope, A. D. c., commander
Dept Tenn. and Ga. He says: We
have had an epidemic of whooping
cough here, Stewart, Tenn.,) and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been the only remedy that has done
any good.' There is no danger from
whooping cough when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls
the disease. Fifty cent bottle for
sale by Fritz Buckentin, Morris, and
Thorpe & Tolifson, Hancock. I'm
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Take Notice.

Wolff & Thoele are selling the Min
neapolis and Gaar Scott threshers,
either of which cannot be excelled.
They are in every respect first class
machines, and all those who wish to
buy should not fail to look them over
before they engage any other machine.
h. 1874
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

When in Minneapolis, lunch at
Regan's Bakery and Lunch rooms,
200 and 325 Nicollet Ave. Low prices
and the finest bakery in the west.
Their bread is very fine and is sold in
Morris by S. G.. Pulliam, who receives
orders for cakes, macaroons, ETC., for
weddings and parties, or you can Or
der by mail direct to Regan's Bakery.
20m3
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Special Excursion Rates.

SpOCldl EXCURSION HdL0S.
The official route of the Supreme
Lodge, A. O. U. W., from st. Paul to
Helena, is via the Great Northern.
Special train leaves St. Paul June
18th, at 9 a. m. Round trip via this
or regular train $40, with choice of
various routes returning. The same
rate also applies to the Mining Con-
gress, July 10Th, and the National
Encampment Sons of Veterans, Aug
ust Sth, both at Helena. For particu-
lars inquire of L. A. Hamblen, agent,
who will furnish information regard
ing the half fare rates, via the Great
Northern, from this place to Mime
apolis during the National Republican
Convention. 21t2
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Cattle Herd.

The undersigned will herd cattle on
the southeast quarter of section 20,
town of Baker, three miles south of
Chokio.
Parties putting cattle in my herd
must have them branded skin deep or
I will not be responsible for losses.
Terms, $1.25 per head, for the season.
Good range and plenty of good, pure
water. @. w. Brown.
= 1876 80 1 s. s@ $3.50
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle ofSyrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 30 cents and ST. bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run untillt gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases it wears them away. Could they
be induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on
a positive guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
PERSONALS.

Aug. Stoneberg of Herman was in
our city yesterday.
Emil Nelson, the Donnelly mer-
chant, was in town yesterday.
S. A. Flaherty and w. G. Bicknell
are attending court at Ortonville,
School Superintendent Macintosh
favored us with call on Saturday.
o. G. Hanson and John House went
to Litchfeld today to attend mason
ic meeting.
Mr.. E. j. Jones' father and mother
of West Superior have been visiting
here the past few days.
Mr.. Kitchell, who has the express
run between here and st. Paul, has
moved his family from Benson to our
city.
Charley Dablow and father were
among the callers at our office on Sat
urday. The old gentleman and wife
are going to move into our city.
Col. w. NJ. Leggett, railroad and
warehouse commissioner, was in town
Friday and bought three Red Polled
registered cattle of H. w. Stone d
Co.
Editors Brynildsen of the Graceville
Transcript, Belyea of the Elbow Lake
Herald, land Aldrich of the Benson
attended the Republican
convention held here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Camp attended |
the funeral of Mr.. Camps brother, |
Maj. Geo. A. Camp, last Friday. |
There was an immense concourse of
people present, including many of the
most prominent people in the state.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

It was decided not to change the
congressional committee until the
holding of the convention to nomin-
ate candidate for congress.
After a short address by the chair
man, HI. w. Donaldson, Judge Will
Hams, Thornton and several other
gentlemen, the convention gave three
cheers for President Harrison and adj
iourned. e. e. CoRLIss,
Chairman.
John MoCALLuM,
Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Something New.

E. j. Jones has on hand large
stock of carpet felt. Before putting
down your carpets after the spring
house cleaning, you will do well to
call at his place and see it. It is just
the thing. 19tf
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Dress Goods.

In this department we are prepared
to show some of the latest novelties in
wooden goods, silk mixtures; also cot
ton fabrics of every desirable make.
1913 j. E. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Horses Strayed,

Saturday, May z, 1892, from my
farm in Scandal, two ponies, one dark
gray with white face, land / sorrell, both
three years old and both mares. Any
one returning same to me or giving
information where they may be found
will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN ALISON,
Sec. 26, Townp. 125.
May 10, 1892.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Notice..

All parties indebted to us for stall
lion services will call and settle with
S. A. Flaherty, as we have placed all
those claims in his hands for collec-
ton. DELAHUNT Bros. & leo.
May 9TH, 1892. 2lt3
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

We call especial attention to our
notions. Everything needed in that
line can be obtained at our store.
Our line of hosiery this season is
simply immense, and SO far as low
prices are concerned will bear inspec-
ton. j. E. DAN1ELsoN.
1919
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

A railing placed on either side of the
high side walk between Fourth and
Fifth street on Oregon avenue, would
be good thing for pedestrians of
dark night, when the kerosene lamps
refuse to shine.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

1t is gratifying to say that the
large number of gentlemen who at
tended the congressional convention
in this city last week expressed them
selves as being greatly pleased with
the treatment they received here, and
more especially with the hotel accom-
modations. We talked with members
of all of the delegations from the diff
ferent counties, and, without excep-
ton, everyone spoke in the highest
praise of Morris and the kindly man
ner in which they were received.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

1t is a fixed and immutable law that to
have good, sound health one must have
pure, rich and abundant blood. There
is no shorter nor surer route than by q
course Of De Wits Sarsaparilla. Hull
burd Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
j. E. DANIELsoN.

The Morris Driving Park Associa-
ton will put schedule of races on the
boards for July I'd, 4th. The premiums
will be liberal and will attract all the
leading horses in Western Minnesota
A combined effort will be made by all
the owners of running horses to down
Lilies string on those days. Lille
will race the state and the entire
Northwest at this meeting for big
money.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

All of the delegations to the con-
gressional convention held here last
week were composed of wide-awake
Republicans, but in all justice we
must say that the Pope county dele
cation was entitled to the blue ribbon
as the wide-awakest, get-up-and-get
delegation present. After having Sc
cured the delegate to the national
convention their enthusiasm was
boundless. In fact, they were, like
the old maid after being married
"too happy to be comfortable"
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

"Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
Skies" But early to bed and q Little
Early Riser" the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. Hulburd
s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
White Cochin.

[ have pure blood White Cochin
hens and cockerels, and will sell eggs
for Matching, Ii for $1.O0.
f. NJ. HEsLER.
Morris, April 20, 1892. 1874
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11
Secretary.

When you want to buy suit OF
clothes or suit of underwear, or a
hat cheap, give us a call.
1868 j. e. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

You can purchase nice hats at Miss
Spooner's for the small sum of $1.5O;
also some elegant patterns in latest
styles. 16tf
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

Mr.. Cressy will preach next Sunday
morning at the NJ. E. church on "The
Gospel to the Weary" Young peo-
Piles meeting at Ills in the evening.
No public service in the evening.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

There will be union gospel tenn
perance meeting at the Congregation
al church Sunday evening at So'clock.
Everybody is invited to come.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your ap
petite capricious and uncertain, you
need sarsaparilla. For best results
take De Wits. Hulburd s. Co.