davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
PERSONALS.

+ A. Gunderson OF Wheaton, McCor-
mick's genial agent, took ii tho races
Saturday.
Mr.. Valentine OF breckenridge was
in our city Saturday having business
with Judge Brown.
D. P, O'Neill, Peoples-Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, took III
the races here last week.
George NJ. Giltinan was in town
yesterday forenoon and returned 10
St. Paul on the noon train.
Geo. NJ. Fish, Geo, Rowles and
several other residents of Gracovitie
attended the races here last week.
Rev. and Mrs, Cressy left yesterday
for Minneapolis to attend the Moth
odist conference and will remain Tor q
week or ten days.
Among the recent arrivals i'll Swan
Lake township is a daughter at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Violin,
and son at the residence or Mr.. and
Mrs. William Violin.
We were pleased to meet Sever
Erickson Of the town of Hodges IN
town Monday. He is al old soldier,
having served in the 9th regiment
Wisconsin infantry during the MAJ Cor
the Union.
Chas. Wmtermute left yesterday
for the state of New York for the pur-
pose of visiting relatives and friends
there. On his way he will stop two
days in Chicago and examine the
worlds fair grounds and buildings.
Judge Browns mother has been
visiting the Judge and family for sew
eral days past. Mrs. Brown recently
made a visit to New Hampshire,
where she formerly resided, and was
good deal surprised in meeting So
many old people there, whose ages
ranged from IS to ovei, % years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

CUBES CoUGH CURE-One Minute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CApsULEs-War
ranted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
Republicans, Take notice.

ITO ISetIlS, oslNO II W
The Republicans Of Stevens county
are requested to meet with mcmbers
of the Logan Club at Geo. E. Oar
ling's Office on Friday evening OF this
week at So'clock. Business Of special
Importance is to be transacted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
Fall 4 Winter Clothing !

We have now on exhibition at our Store op-
poslte the lower elevator, the cleanest neatest
and best fitting Garments for Mems, Boys and
Children's wear, in Suits and Overcoats, ever
shown in this market.
Bear in mind, we are not running clothing
store in Minneapolis and ship all the old accu-
mulation odds and ends to Morris to be palmed
off onto the country people for new goods. Our
goods, purchased for cash, come direct to us
from the Eastern manufacturers, fresh and new,
placed in our OWN store and sold by our own
help. Hence, for low prices, freshness, latest
style, quality and fit cannot be beat by any
Israelite this side Of Jerusalem.
CHAS. WILSON.
Morris, Mimi, Sept Il, 1892.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
For sale by F. Buokentin

DlED.-In this city OF consumption
A familiar headline isn't it? It's pretty
risky to neglect cold or cough One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant, safe and
sure. Hulburd g. Co,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
so Bedroom Suites to Pick
From.

Go to J. D. Goods and get just
what you want at the lowest prices
ever offered in this line. All other
furniture comparatively low. 41t2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

Fall is coming. Go to J. D. Goods
for heating stoves. 4lt2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

Our candidate for the legislature,
and who will be elected-Andrew Pc
terson-was in town Thursday and
Friday. He has travelled over good
portion of the district and he says
that everything is lovely for himself
and Thorpe. That's what we hear
from all parts Of the district. They
are bound to be elected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

Sever Erickson of Hodges, raises a
quantity of tabacco every year. He
used to live in Wisconsin, and says
that he can raise just as good tobacco
here in Stevens county as he could in
that state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

The W. c.. T. {. will meet with the
Misses Spooner Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is
desired and we expect to have Mrs.
Hector with us. SECRETARY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

A great variety Of very useful arti-
cles can be bought at Northcott's Bar
gain Store for and 10 cents each.
You will save money by trading at this
popular establishment. Call and ex-
anime goods and prices, and you will
be convinced that our statement is
true.
Next Sunday evening at the Con
gregationgl church, under the aus
pieces Of the W. G. t, T., Temperance
meeting will be held at 7:30, Rev
J. H. Hector will address the audience
He will be assisted by his wife and a
tenor singer who will furnish music
for the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

MRS. H. S. JUDsoN,
President.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
1oeal Dntes.

Wheat-NO. | Northern, Sic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28

The water Of the Pomme de Terre
river has fallen rapidly lately and is
now down to about it's usual stage.
Those who have occasion to go to
Johnson's North Star -four mill will
have no trouble in fording the river at
that point.
Messrs. Thorpe, Peterson, Mccall
lum and Setterlund, candidates for
the legislature, all took in the races
here last week. Two of these will be
elected Thorpe and Peterson-and
the other two-McCallum and Setter
lund-will be left.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-09-28
OMAHA, Neb,., Nay 5th. 1891

To Whom it May Concern:
1 have suffered for years with neu-
ra!.tsss1c headache, and Krause's Head
ache Capsules is the only remedy that
has done me any good. Would rec
ommend them to all similarly effect
ed CHAs. PAssoT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29
THE HERO OF HIGH BRIDGE.
BY R GRISSEY.

"How came that man here?"
Cant tell you; and what's more
neither can the superintendent nor any
of the officers" replied the roadmaster
of one of the extreme southwestern
lines, as we shook hands with the
keeper of the High Bridge, and swung
on to the rear platform of the officers
special car.
"AI anybody knows about him, "
continued the roadmaster, lis, that
just as the company had about given
up getting a good, responsible man to
take the place of the former keeper,
who had been mysteriously shot, this
man walked into the superintendent
Office and applied for the place. / YVES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29
NOTICE.

1t is requested by the Executive
Committee of the N. G. Farmers State
Alliance, that all propositions for the
meeting of the N. G.. Farmers State
alliance, for it's annual session the sec
ond Tuesday in August, 1892, should
be addressed to w. s. Barnes, Sec'y-
Treas. N. G. f. s. A, Raleigh, N. @.
The propositions should be in this Office
by the first of May. Please give rates
of board and facilities for taking care
of the officers, delegates and friends
who may attend. W. s. BARNES,
Sec'Y-Treas. N. @. Il. s.. "A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29

DIR. V. N. Seawell, Assistant Lee
turer for the State, will visit Rich
mond and Montgomery counties and
address the citizens in behalf of the +.
A and I. U. at the following times and
~pIa0oc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29
NOTICE FROM STATE EXEC
TIVE COMMITTEE.

The State Alliance does not
expenses of anyone visiting
ing to Alliances except the
dent or Lecturers, and sSHv AIla1ca
inviting speakers to- address tho
should expect at least to pay their e.
penses.
S. B. Alexander, J. M. Mewborne,
S. JOhnstSn-Committee
If you WILL plant cotton, plant
ALIENS Long Staple: For sale at e1.00
per bushel, f. o. b. Fayetteville. n. G
I have sold none of my crop for less
than 10 cents per pound. 1 refer b.
permission to J. & o. Evans, Farmers
Exchange, Fayetteville. Address
JAS. 8. EVANS,
C65) Fayetteville, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29
S.

DR.. N. M. Culbre1h h, Lecturer for the
Sixth Congressional District, viii adj
dress the members and friends OF the
Alliance at the following times and
places:
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
New Britain, Friday, April /.
Mt. Pisgah, Saturday, 2.
Bethel, Monday, A..
Town Greek, Tuesday, 5.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
Masonboro Hall, Wednesday, April 6.
Harnet Township, Thursday, z.
PENDER COUNTY.
Rocky Point, Friday, April s.
Canetuck, Saturday, 9.
Atkinson, Monday, II.
robson COUNTY.
Ten Mile, Saturday, April 16.
Great Marsh Alliance, 10.
Ashpole, Tuesday, 10.
Maxton, Wednesday, 20.
RICHMOND COUNTY
Old Laurel Hill, Thursday, April I'll.
Hamlet, Friday, 90.
Elerbee Springs, Saturday, %.
Zion, Monday, %.
ANsoN COUNTY.
Lilesville, Tuesday, April %.
Marven, Wednesday, "a.
Union Church, Thursday, %,
Hopewell Church, Friday,
Speaking to begin at IL o'clc,
at each place. The public, bot
and gentlemen. cordially invite
tend the e meetings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29

Appointments of Hon. 6. w. Will
cox, Lecturer of Sd Congressional Dis
trict, Jones county:
Pleasant Hill Alliance, March %.
Trenton, Tuesday, go.
Pollocksville. Wednesday, " 80.
Fraternally,
JAS B. STANLY,
Sec'y Jones Co. Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29

J.. z. Green, Lecturer of Union
county, will address the public at the
following times and places:
Prices School house. Tuesday, Mar. 90.
Benton's K Roads, "Wednesday, 80.
Goose Creek, Thursday, 81.
Richardson's Greek, Friday, Apr. /.
Ento, Saturday, 2.
Speaking will begin at 10 a. m.
J. M. M ewborne, Lecturerer Second
district, will speak at the following
places in Lenoir county:
La Grange, Monday, March9e'
Deep Run, Tuesday, %
Woodington, Wednesday, " 80
Sharon, Thursday, 81
State Lecturer J. S. Bell will be at
each place and address the people.
J. T. AsKEw, County Lect'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-29

DR.. D. Reid Parker, Lecturer 4th
Congressional District, will address the
brotherhood and citizens generally in
Nash county at the following times
and places:
Nashville, Tuesday, March 80.
Springhope, Wednesday, 80.
Stanhope, Thursday, 81.
Stony Hill, Friday, April /.
Speaking will begin at II O'clock q.
M. at each place. The merchant, the
preacher, the lawyer, the teacher, the
mechanic, the carpenter, the farmer,
the laborer are all invited to attend
these meetings. @. II. BAINEs,
See'y Nash Go. Alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

arter the province " reached the
mountain climbing Is n task that no
amount Of wealth will tighten. And
these are genuine mountains, by the
way. wearing eternal caps Of snow,
and equally eternal deceit as TO their
distances. their heights, and az to all
else concerning which rarehcd ut
mosphere can hocus pocus a stranger.
There is one animal, king Of all the
beasts. which the most unaspiring
hunter may chance upon rs well as
the bruvcst, and that animal carries
n perpetual chip upon its shoulder
and seldom turns from an encounter.
It is the grizzly bear. It is his pres
cnce that gives you either pest or
pause. rs you may decide, in hunting
all the others that roam tho noun
tains Yet in that hunters dream
land II Is the grizzly that attracts
many sportsmen every year.
From the headquarters Of the Hud.
son Bay company in Victoria / oh.
tanned the list Of animals in whose
skins that company trades at that
station. II makes n formidable cata-
loguo Of geological products and Is as
follows, Bears drown, black, gri2-
zly). beaver, badger, foxes silver,
cross and rcd, fishers. martens,
m.nks, lynxcs, muskrat, otter (sca
or land. panther. ruccoon, wolves
(black, gray and coyo,ol, black tailed
deer, stays "a true sting, growing 70
The sizo Of an OK and found on the
hills Of Vancouver island, caribou or
reindeer, haros. mountain goat, big
horn Tor mountain sheep, moose
lnear the Rockies, wood buffalo
found in the north. not greatly dit.
fcrcnt from the bison, but largcr),
geese. swans and duck. Julian Ralph
in IIarpor's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

The distribution Of population rola
tive tOmean annual rainfall indicates
not only the tendency Of people to
seek arabic lands, but their condition
as 10 general healthlulncss The nv
erago rainfall in this country is 90. 6
inches. but the variations range from
zero to perhaps les inches. Gauging
the distribution of population In ac
cordanco with the annual average
rainfall in different localities, some
interesting points are observable, not
only IA to the number OF inhabitants
in the areas calculated. but rs to the
density Of population.
The greater proportion Of the PEG
Pile Of the United States are living In
tho regions in which the annual rain
fall Is between thirty and fifty
inches. Mr. Cannot calculates that
about three-fourths Of the inhabit
ants OF the country are found under
these conditions, and further. that
as tho rainfall increases or dimin
ishos, the population diminishes rap
idly.-Carroll d. Wright in Popular
Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26


Colonel +. N. Barksdale, of the
passenger department Of tho Penn
sylvania railroad. has a dog that can
tell the time OF the day. Colonel
BarlIslale has "A very fine clock that
strikes only ON the hour and then
very slowly. The colonel got into
tho way Of making the dog tap with
his foot Mt each stroke OF tho clock
Finally he got 80 no would do 50
without being told. Just before the
clock strikes II gives little cluck,
and Whenever the dog heard this he
would prick up his ears, raise his
paw and gently tap his paw ct each
stroke without being told. After
awhile he got so that when any one
cluckcd like the clock he would get
into position and wait for the strokes.
He was for a long time confused ut
not hearing the clock, but after
awhile began tapping his paw any.
way. The remarkable point Is that
after awhile he remembered how
many strokes were duo nj each sue
cooding hour. so that now whcnevei
tho colonel clucks ho gets into posi-.
ton and taps the number Of strokes
tho clock should mako next time.
Thus ut any timo after 10 o'clock he
taps eleven times; after o'clock Eve
times, etc. en- Bollofonto pa Nows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26
cANAoNs HUNTING GROUND.
A coun,ry Astounding In All Kind. a
Game Dear to the sportsman.

A Country Astounding In All Kind. a,
Game Dear to the Sportsman.
The shooting in the valleys of Brit
ish Columbia IL most alluring TO those
who are fond of the sport. Caribou,
deer, bear, prairie chicken and part
RIGGS abound in them. In all prob
ability there is no similar extent Of
country that equals the valley OF the
Columbia, from which, In the winter
OF 1898, between six and eight tons
of decrs<ins We're shipped by local
traders, the result Of legitimate hunt.
ing. But the forests and the noun.
tains are as they were when the
white man first saw them, and though
the beaver and the sea otter, the mar,
ton and those foxes whose furs are
coveted by the rich, are not us abun.
dant M they once were, the rest Of the
game Is most plentiful.
On the Rockies and on the Coast
range the mountain goat, most DIM.
cult Of beasts to hunt and still harder
to get, il abundant yet. Tho big
horn, or mountain sheep, is not SO
common, but the hunting thereof ia
usually successful If good guides are
obtained. The cougar, the grizzly
and the lynx are all plentiful, and
black and brown bears are very nu.
merous, Elk uro going the way Of
tho big hoIn'-are preceding that
creature. in fact, Pheasants import
ed, grouse, quail and water fowl arc
among tho feathered game, and the
river and lake fishing is such as is
not approached in any other part OF
the dominion.
The province is n sportsman's Eden,
but the hunting of big game there is
not q venture TO BIO lightly under,
taken. 1t is not alone the distance or
the cost that gives one pause, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

"No two children wear out clothes
just alike, q father said. Take, for
example, my seven boys. | have TO
get lnco pads for Cyrus, copper tood
shoes for Lucius and Darius. elbow
protectors for Jonas, REINFORCED
trousers for Rufus, and stockings
with double toes, heels and knees for
Cephas and Alpheus. Some Of the
inventions for protecting childrcn's
clothes against wear arc decidedly
useful, and they have been very prof.
table 10 the inventors, but far
larger fortune awaits the man who
shall discover how 10 make children's
clothing indostructiblc throughout
This would do away with tho neces.
sity Of providing a special equipment
for oach child, and II would also meet
the requirements Of that vast army
Of children who wear ont their
clothes, not in spots, but all over" -
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

The rain was falling and tho cable
road worlsmcn had deserted the
trench at Thirty third street and
Broadway, leaving rails and other
material lying along the curbs. A
small and very dirty boy, carrying n
coarse canvas bag, came along. His
keen eye took in n iishplato among
the rails. lie looked up and down
tho street and there was no police.
man in sight; so he dropped his bag
and grabbed the iishplate. But tue
coveted piece of iron was partly un.
der grooved rail, and this rail was
upside down and tho concealed tip OF
the fishplatc was in the groove.
1t would have taken six mon with
their iron tongs 10 have removed this
rail, but the boy didn't know this
llo hunted up heavy block of gran.
lite pavement and once more making
acarcful survey of the ncighborhood,
gently tapped tho plate with the
stone, II didn't bulge. He tried il
again, first on one side, then on the
other, but the hidden tongue was in
the groove OF the rail, and while it
seemed 10 move from sido to side, il
wouldn't come out.
Tho boy worked at it half an hour
in the rain, skinned his lmuclslos till
they bled and finally throw down tho
stone in disgust and walked away.
Tho iron would have probably Melted
him one cent at the junk shop. New
York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

How Carlyle Made Ills Wants Known.
When Carlyle was travelling In
Norway, one day ina wild out of-tho
way place he reached an inn. very
hungry, but unable to make the host
ess understand his wants by any
thing he could say. lie was conid.
orably perplcxed, till he happily
thought Of his pencil. lie then caro-
fully drew a dish in perspective, with
steam rising from it; beside this he
drew a plato with a knife and fork,
and on tho other sdo Of tho dish q
bottle md n wine glass. When he
had completed this diagram Of his
wants, tho face Of his hostess bright.
onc1, and she ut once loft him to OK
ecuto his design.
He then went FOR "a stroll. and on
returning found the pictinc com.
plotc There was tho bottle with
vino glass beside IL; the plate, knife
and fork, and the dish covered. So
soon as he sat down mine hostess
lifted tho cover, displaying n fine
hot fowl that sent forth cloud Of
steam. and this was the finishing
touch given 10 the Norwegian design
of the great NasInyth. Boston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

A woman who in her extensive
travels has ondcavorcd to listen 70
and secure, II possible, the folk song
of tho various peoples she has visited
encountered n surprise while in Now
Zealand. Some Maori were on boat
which she boarded, and she tried "a
convey 10 them her desire that thcy
should sing for her one of their ma
tive songs, For long timc she was
unsuccessful in making herself un.
derstood, but suddenly they betrayed
comprehension and began singing
Justify, "Hold the Fort" There had
evidently been u missionary in Now
Zealand. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

Cincinnati Messenger Doys Have Lots of
Scientific Pun with Rodents.
Hurry up and say whntch yer
want; ! wantcr get back TO III Office
an 500 der clcctiicution. This was
the half shouted. half gaspod cxcla-
nation OF n tiny messenger boy the
other morning as he answered the
ring from n restaurant, where a party
OF sons Of Belial were holding forth.
He was wanted to call a hack. and
upon receiving his fec dashed out
into the rain. Followed TO the Office
on Vino street a fellow night hawk
intrudcd upon the company that had
gathered 10 witness the solemn event.
The long legged night clerk, a stu
dent of applied electricity. was the
warden of the make believe penitcn-
tiary whore tho legal murder was to
take place.
In due time. which was after
"Smittie" had returned after steer
ing tho haclsman, the condemned
criminals were brought out and the
'livo" wires made ready. Tho doom
1i were two in number, and were
fine. well fed rats that had been en-
SHARED into I'M old rusty trap by
using part of the midnight lunch as
bait. Taking the two flexible wiros
that ran from the dozen ormorc cells
of tho battery, the eXccutioner began
his work without ceremony.
The minute the wires touched the
cago a bell set up an informal ringing.
The amateur electrician was not
aware that his wires were short cir.
cuited, and as ho plunged tho end Of
one Of them against the nearest
squeaking rodent he was somewhat
surprised to sec the little pest make
n savage effort TO bite the sharp
pointed CAD, making no prctense at
NIL toward keeling over and dying.
This jabbing was kept up for some
moments with the same i'll success,
so far as the Staying of tho rats was
concerned.
At last tho warden tumbled. Wet.
ting tho cage, he was careful TO zee
that the wires did not come into con
tact with tho same strand on the
netting over H. Selecting the big.
gcst of tho doomed twain, he quickly
thrust tho wire against It's sleek coat.
A scream OF tiny volume followed and
Sir Rat dropped on It's side. The cur.
rent was kept on, causing II to shud
der and twitch convulsively. When
II was removed tho first victim was
dead. The other, suspecting the
deadly nature Of the wire, kept t.
the opposite corner of the death cell
The ends of the office scissors applied
suddenly from the rear made him
leap forward quickly, and before he
could jump back again the lifo de
stroying wiro was upon him. Like
his i'll fated comrade, he went down
in a heap, kicked, twitched and al
last lay still.
The work OF the exccutioner being
done he started TO wrap up his wires
and turning to tho group remarked;
Say, No. 10, trow dem rats int
do barrel and fix do trap again. w,
might ketch another before day
light. Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

Japan appears to DO turning outhor
university graduates at faster ratio
thnn employment can be found for
them. a Japanese contemporary
states that many Imperial university
graduates have boon unable to find
employment, and says this state Of
things is gradually assuming a
serious aspect. ltwould appear that
the advancement made by the coun.
try in learning has not been nc.
companied by corresponding stride,
In commerce or the rcmuncrativc
professions, and until this Is rcmcdiod
Japan must expect 10 find tho present
discouraging state Of affairs assailing
her young graduates ON starting out
in their struggle for existence. In
uugtripS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

We have In our possession spur.
Gus copper cont dated 1919. Near tho
place whore tho copper was picked
up a boy found very base counter
felt half dollar. At no great distance
from the locality whore tho coins
were found n hunter discovered in q
deep, lonely gorge in the mountains
n small but vol constructed furnace
which had evidently been used by n
gang OF countorfeiter in the early
settling of tho country.-Ducktown
Croun) Reporter.