davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

When Baby was SICK. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, che cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

Furniture just as cheap as ever
Try me. J, D. Good.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

Go to J, D. Goods for machine OF
and get just what you want.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES War
rluted.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09
Catholic Church Dedicated.

The dedication of the new Catholic
church in Morris occurred on Sunday
the 9th inst, Bishop Zardetti of ST
Cloud, officiating. The services were
participated in by almost the entire
Catholic population of the county,
and were witnessed by large mum
Der of non-Catholics. High mass
was held by the resident pastor, Rev.
Father Gaskell, after which the dedi-
catory sermon was preached by the
bishop. The sermon was a feature.
Those who listened to it were no
doubt struck by its generous and
v:rile sentiment throughout. The
manly and liberal words of that SER
mon evidence the fact that christian
dogma is rising from the mists of
narrow and scholastic prejudice into
the realms of light and humanity.
The clouds are breaking and the foul
vapors of sectarian hate and bigotry
are dissipating from all creeds in The
warmth of nineteenth century intelli-.
gence. The eloquent words of the
Bishop announced a doctrine which
embodies the elements Of salvation for
all, irrespective of creed or sectarian
fosmalities. 1t is true chat The Bish-
ops faith in the church of his choice
is as firm as the Rock of Ages. But
it is faith stripped and Invested of
ill-will and acrimony and chastened
and leavened by fraternal love for all
men love which springs from a
large hearted, generous intelligence
and heartfelt appreciation of the
liabilities and imperfections of hui
man nature. From the gloom of the
bygore ages there rises the star of
promise. Scarce a century has
passed SINCE The day when, in the
name of religion, human beings were
crushed and broken upon the rack
and their bodies consumed by the I'M
holy fagot Of religious persecution,
These things are gone. Law mas
tered Hate and Passion when the
physical power to resist balanced the
malice and ignorance which made re-
sistance necessary. Where law has
gone reason has followed 70 speak the
word of charity and forbearance.
Hand in hand they will compass the
world until the barriers of bigotry are
broken and scattered, and man will
see IN his fellow man, of whatever
creed or color, only creature like
himself, struggling painfully on over
The burning marls of life to the judg-
ment of Christ, who was nailed 10 the
G. oss.
Such is the legitimate deduction
from the sermon as the writer inter
pres il. If there is an error Il is on
the side of the wish. The keynote to
the whole is sounded in the single
sentence, because Jesus Christ died !
for all there is salvation for all"
Nobler words never passed the ps of
man. They are worth more to the I
Christian brain and heart than all the
scholastic disquisitions or metophysi-
cal rehnements ever penned. Let ]
them be preached from every pulpit
and whispered unto every heart, and
we will become what nature intended
brothers IL truth as well as in !
name
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

Gold fountain pens, $3.50 each, at
E, B. Woodward & Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

The success of Mrs. Annie M
Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania,
in the treatment of diacrhoea in he1
children will undoubtedly be of in
terest ta many mothers. She says
81 spent several weeks in Johnstown
Pa, after the 6 eat food, on account
of my husband being employed there
We had several children with us, tive
of whom took the diar.hoea very bad
~. | got some of Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Dia!rhoea Remedy
from Rev. Mr., Chapman. 1t cured
both Of them. | knew of several
other cases where it was equally sue
cessful. I think it cannot be excelled
and chez July recommend it" q
and so cent bottles for sale by HUI
burd Il Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

CrBrB CoUeH CURE-One Minute
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09
Railroad Time Table.

S,>,.-,S Norris for ST. Paul, daily, at
r.s0 :. M; No arrives from St Paul at
800 D. M.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrives at 10:50 a. m. Leaves at S:Vo p NJ
The Great Northern Ry; Line reaches
PnniiS PD,IIufh. West superior, and Pac1nc
COAST. Tickets to all points East ana MeS'
and any information relating therelo'
cheerfuily furnished by
w. DELAHUNT, Local Agent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
roovcs M 7:00a III. Arrives at o:O p. IN.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09
EEArI1REs OLE THE GAME.

Umpire "We won't call that any.
thing"
Howley's wrestle with the horse on
third.
Fred Stinson's phenomenal muff on
1st; also his work with the stick,
(str.ker ouG).
The way Don Pearce didn't catch
thai fly to center field. We would
suggest the use of a pneumatic chest
protector.
The base hit by Geo. Stinson-with
his head.
Spicer riding 70 Sd on Home-run
Howley's back.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09
New Fast Time to Chicago.

NEW It ClSL INV ~ OAlAOC~5O
Leave Morris. 1850 a. M. 11:20 a. m.
Arrive Minneapolis. 6:S5 a. m. SHOP. N.
Arrive ST. Paul. -. tbs a, m. $40 p. m.
Via NORTHWESTERN LINE
Lv Minneapolis. 1920 M 5:45 D m 1880 p m
LIZ ST. Paul. -. !. 500 m $40 p m $40 p m
Ar Chicago -. ..9:S5 p m 7;45 g m $40 M
The train leaving Minneapolis 7:2o
A. NJ, st. Paul 500 A. M. makes the
trip to Chicago in less time than the
day train on any other line, and is
the only day train running every day
in the year.
The train leaving Minneapolis 5:45
and St. Paul $40 F, NJ. is the Worlds
Fair Express and is the best train for
the people of Morris to take if they
wish to arrive at the Worlds Fair
grounds-early in the morning. This
train has buffet sleepers, free reclining
chair cars Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago.
The train leaving Minneapolis 7:3C
and st. Paul $40 ?. NJ. daily is the
famous Northwestern Limited, the
only train in America carrying such
equipment on which no extra fare is
charged, having Pullman and Wag.
ner buffet smoking library coaches
and private compartment sleeping
cars;
Worlds Fair tickets are now or
sale and are good on all trains of the
Northwestern Line.
For tickets and sleeping car accom-
modations apply to W. DeLaHunt
agent, Morris and any particular in
formation. T. w. TEAsDALE,
h Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
NJ, NJ. WHEELER,
Gen. Trav'l. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

Wheat-No. l Northern, 48c.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09
JoMPARIsoN FOR JULY.

u, I. " HEAFUaI
Observer.
Morris tribune., 1893-08-09

34t3
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
PHILADELPHIA, READING NEW ENGLAND R. R. co,
 Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, November 19. 1893.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 6.o5 a. m. arrive Hartford SIS a. m.
 Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford 11.50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan 2.45 p. m., arrive Hartford 2.45 p. m.. from Campbell Hall and way points. Leave Canaan 3.52 p. m., arrive Hartford CPS Leave Canaan 7.10 p. m. arrive Winsted 500 p. m., from Poughkeepsie, and New York. Leave Canaan Sundays only) 3.56 p. m. arrive Hartford 6.2o p. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Canaan SIP a. m. for New York and Poughkeepsie. Leave@Canaan 10 3S a. m.. for Millerton. Leave Canaan 12 .45 p. m for Campbell Hall connecting at Silvernails for Rhinecliff. Leave Canaan s. A, arrive Millerton (. 6.20 pm. Leave Hartfard GAS p. m. arrive Canaan 800 p.m.
 Leave Hartford 300 a. m. Sundays only) oa- naan S.55 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall TAG pm.
 At Hartford with N Y & N k R R, NY, N H < H R R, Hartford & Valley Divisions. At simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N X H R R, Northampton Division. At Winsted with N Y N H X H R R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division N ' 0 & H R R R at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Y 0 & Fl R R R. and & N R R !; at Poughkeepsie with N Y O X Fl R R R; at RhinecliG with N Y 0 & H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster & Delaware R R at Maybrook with theLehigh & Hudson River Ky. 1; at Campbell Hall with N 70 & " By, NY l. E&W W RI R., PP& B R R and Waikiki Valley R R. O M. LAwLER, w.. J. MARTIN, Genn Superintendent. Gen1 Pass'g Agt.
 Hartford Com.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. n.-FEOUR-D Dull but about steady; city mills patents, S4. 4.25045O win. ter patents, $3 40lD3.60; city mills clears, S3e0d 3.65; winter straights $2.s003.2O.
 WHEAT-No. red very dull, but about steady; January, 691sG694c.; March, 7l9sc
 RYE-NominaL
 CORN--No. dull, but steady; December, 4595c January, 441sc.
 OATS-Dull. and 8 trife easier; January 3414c.; May. 355s035 15-16c.
 PORK-Easier; new mess, S1475@15.25; fam fly, Sl6.5OD17.5O.
 LARD-Weaker; prime western steam, $875 nominal.
 BUTTER-Unsettled; state dairy, 19028J6c state creamery. 22DNc.
 CHEESE-Firn; state, large, 8011asc.; small 101x0l214c.
 EGGS-Slow; state and Pennsylvania, 241x0 2c.; western. 241x@26c.
 SUGAR-Raw. quiet, but steady; fair refin- ing, 29sc.; centrifugal. 96 test, &c.,; refined, steady. with a fair demand; crushed, 515 3-l6c powdered, 9-l60434c.
 TURPENTINE-Firm at 29A029Nc.
 MOLASSES- Quiet: New Orleans, 3514Oc. RICE-Steady; domestic, S3s@516c.; Japan, 414@41xc.
 TALLoW--s Steady; city, 1-1e@51sc.; coun- try. s 3-160514c.
 HAY-Quiet; shipping, e0c.; good to choice. e0090c.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
A Pacnliar Yardict.

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 9.-The remains of Mrs. Hasler and Flora Martin, the victims of Murderer Whitmire, were buried in Hemphill cemetery. The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Martin is attracting some attention. It reads: "That Harper Whitmire, not having the. fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and sanctioned by the instruction of the devil, with double barreled shotgun and knife or razor, did strike Flora Martin on the head and cut her throat. and Flora Martin instantly died"
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Fought With Stone. and . p,.to,

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Dec. 1.-The bad feeling that has existed for some weeks be- tween Lawyer James w. Shull and Luke Baker, the recently elected district attor- ney of Perry county, eliminated in bat tie in which stones and pistols were used Baker began throwing stones at Shull. Shull drew pistol and shot one ball through Bakers forearm and another in his hip, making painful though not dan RerouS wounds
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Proceedings of the Regular Session
 Day by Day.

Day by Day.
 WAsHINGroN, Dec. 5.-The session of the sen- ate was largely occupied by Senator Dolph in criticising the presidents Hawaiian policy. In the house the debate on the bankruptcy bill was resumed.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-In the senate Mir. Hoar's resolution calling for the papers in the Hawaiian affair was passed after a lively de- bate. The house adjourned early in order to attend the unveiling of the Shields statue. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-In the senate MT. Hill gave notice that he would call up the house bill b repeal the federal election laws on Monday. The Hawaiian affair was discussed in execu- tive session.. In the house the general debate on the bankruptcy bill was closed.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-The bankruptcy bill was defeated in the house by vote of 142 to Ill.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-Senator Ho9r intro duced in the senate 8 resolution inquir1ng upon what authority MT. Blount was sent to Hawaii. No important business was transacted in the house.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Three oornered Billiard MatohuB.r,n.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The big three cor
 nered billiard tournament between Jacot Schaefer, George Slosson and Frank c. Ives for stake of S1,5O0 and one, two, three division of the gate receipts was begun here.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
ouail stockine Companv.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 8.-The Atlantic Game Producing society has been organ ized, with the object of stocking Atlantic county's woods with quail.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Bunalo,s Shipping Season Closed.

BUFFALO, Dec. 11.-Buffalo's marine business is closed as far as shipments are concerned. During the past year there were shipped 2,703, CIT tons of coal.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Thurston En Route For HonoruI,

DUNBAR, Pa, Dec 12.-The furnace here will resume operations within week after lying idle for more than two years
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14

JefYer.on and Fob.on to A ct ror ch.r,tx

PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 1.-The Dolphin jute mill, employing 600 hands, shut down to await the final result of the Wilson bill.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Inherits Half a Million.

RAILWAY, N. J., Dec. 12.-Jackso Jaques, a civil engineer, has been left $500. 900 by the death of an uncle in New York efata
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
Her Vaccination Wa. Fate,

PATcHoGUE, N. r., Dec s.-Marjorie Woodruff, aged years, died from lockiaw. caused by catching cold after being vacci- mated.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14

Methodist Episcopal Church Dedicated.
 WooDsTowH, N. J., Dec. 1.-The new Methodist Episcopal church here was dedi- cated
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
eenera1 Knapp,s FuneraI.

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Minister Thurston of Hawaii reached this city and left for San Francisco en route to Honolulu.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec 1.-The funeral of the late General John N. Knapp will occur Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
work After Two Year., IaI.n...

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Joscph Jefferson and Stuart Robson will give a benefit for the starving poor of Chicago next Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
SPECIAL SERVICE, MID-WIH-
 TER FAIR.

Commencing October 23d, the Great Rock Island Route insugurated Daily Through Tourist Car Line between Chicago and Los Angeles, via the Chi cago, Rock Island X Pacific to Kansas City and Ft. Worth, and thence by the Texas Pacific to El Paso and Southern Pacific to Los Angeles.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14

New York Legislature Meets Jan. 2. ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The legislature meets on Jan. g this year.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14
BETTER YET.


 Arrangement has been concluded to run this car on to San Francisco by this southern route, which is an excellent one in winter season. Remember, this car leaves Chicago daily at 6 p. m., by the Great Rock Island Route.
 The above mentioned Tourist Line is in addition to the double weekly ser vice from Chicago, Tuesdays and Thurs days via Rock Island Route, Denver & Rio Grande and Southern Pacific through Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden and San Francisco to Los Angeles.
 Low rates and excellent service, cou- pied with the fast time made by passen. gers on these Tourist Cars, make them as they deserve, very popular.
 Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give facts as to rates, and remember second class tickets are accepted on these cars. Address for full particulars,
 JNo. .sEBAsTIAN,c.T.A
 c. R. |. & P. RY,
 CHICAGO.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-14

ones, IS It not time that you began to pray for your prosecutors? They are no prouder, no fercer, no more set in their way than was this persecutor oSsthe text He fell. They will fall if Christ from the heavens grandly and gloriously looks out on them. God can by his grace make a Renan believe in the divinity of Jesus and Tyndall in the worth of prayer.
 Robert Newton stamped the ships deck in derisive- Indignation at Chris tianity only little while before he be- came Christian. "Out of my house" !" said a father to his daughter, eff you will keep praying" Yet before many months passed the father knelt at the same altar with the child. And the Lord Jesus Christ is willing to look out from heaven upon that derisiye opponent of the Chris tian religion and address him, not in glittering generalities, but calling him by name: "Johni Georgei Henryl- Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me9'' HOPE FOR THE WORST.
 Again, learn from this subject that there is hope for the worst offenders. It was particularly outrageous that Saul should have gone to Damascus on that errand. Jesus Christ had been dead only three years, and the story of his kindness, and his generosity, and his love filled all the air. It was not an old story, as it is now. It was new story. Jesus had only three summers ago been in these very places, and Saul every day in Jeru- salem must have met people who knew - Christ, people with good eyesight whom Jesus had cured of blindness, people who had been dead and who had been resurrected by the Saviour, and people who could tell Paul all the particulars of the crucifxion-just how Jesusl looked in the Last hour, just how the heavens grew black in the face at the torture.
 He heard that recited every day by people who were acquainted with all the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

American farmers often say the
reason they do not buy such dogs is be-
cause of their cost and the difficulty of
getting youngsters trained in this
country; yet now that the best prize
winning stock has been introduced
from England one disadvantage NAV be
counted out. When it is remembered
that it is a comparatively easy task to
train dog from such stock the other
excuse also vanishes.
Of course unless the dog invariably
inherits native intelligence from the
right stock it is a useless task to try TO
teach him to be of service on a farm.
He may chase the cattle and sheep, but
will not fetch them. Supposing a pup
from the right stock is procured, one of
the family should have charge of his
education if the farmer cannot attend
to 1t.
The pup should not be taken into the
house to be petted and spoiled and made
unfit for outdoor life, but should be
kept in the barn near the stock. His
Is Tune some e,scorruge->ont should be
given for sheir importation has finally
been decided and the numerous agricul-
tural societies throughout the country
will doubtless second the motion of the
interstate fair to constitute trials for
farmers dogs necessary part of every
country fair.
The shepherds of Scotland are justly
proud of their dogs, which are called
collies. Any of this kind from strains
that have been kept at work are in
variably remarkably intelligent, easily
taught and managed without difficulty,
whereas those kept far away from the
folds as household pets are often value
less to the shepherd and the farmer.
Latterly their snowy appearance has
induced some owners to take them from
their vocation and by carefully mating
have brought out conspicuously the at
tractive points in the appearance of
this dog, but in too many instances it
has been done at the sacrifice of intel
ligence and working qualities. so that
he who has charge or his education al
ways feeds him and lets him out for a
scamper it will be found that the pup
win readily show his gratitude for
these two chief delights and will soon
learn to obey. At first it win be well
to foster his love of appreciation and at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

st. Mary's school Of Concord, afterward
completing her studies at the Norwood
institute in Washington. She is very
gifted with brush and needle, and her
delight is to surprise her friends with
little gifts of her own handiwork Miss
Patterson has spent the winters at the
national capital, and is great favorite
wherever she goes. She is an excellent
dancer and an accomplished horse
woman, the latter talent rendering her
immensely popular, especially in army
and navy circles
Miss Florence P. Spofford is the only
daughter Of Ainsworth r. Spofford.
librarian Of congress. Although decid-
eddy brilliant and attractive. she IS very
unassuming and modest, and one mas to
know her well to fully appreciate her
remarkable qualities Of mind. Her edu-
cation has been chiefly obtained at
home under the supervision of her ia
Their. Since the death of her mother,
which occurred last summer, Miss Flor
ence has devoted herself almost exclu-
sively to the domestic machinery Of her
fathers house: but she has nevertheless
found time to become a valued mem Der
of varions charitable and scientific or
CARNATIONS, and is to-day one Of the
l-7''7g spirits in the Woman'si An
vical Society of America. Since
her I withdrawal from society she
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

began her education, which was after
wards completed in Germany and
France, and She speaks the language of
each of these countries fuently Her
greatest accomplishment, however, is
music. She is a wonderful pianist, and
from pure love Of her art she de-
votes at least half of every day to its
practice. Although born in Salt Lake
City, she has passed most of her life in
Washington, where her friends are as
numerous as they are devoted. Last
winter Miss Powell made her first
formal bow to society, which She at
once took by storm, her tastes and
talents quickly placing her at the head
of the musical clique Of the city.
Miss Rose Mortimer Macdonald, the
beautiful daughter of Marshall Mac
Donald. commissioner Of Hsh and fish
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

THE OLD ENGLISH BoB-TAIL SHEEP DOG.
tend to his mental development rather
than to teach tricks without a purpose
Then as he learns his name and comes
when called he may be taught to come
in at the word heel" or ito heel, re.
naming just behind until encouraged
TO go forward by cheerful tone, which
assures him he may continue his romp.
After awhile, when quite certain he
has mastered this direction, he should
be taught to drop at the word
down" The pupil should be called
by name, as formerly, when he win
run up expecting the word ''heel,"
when the trainer should advance and
gently but firmly press the dog to the
ground, then with hand uplifted repeat
"down!" After time and as he I'M
derstands the rising of the hand goes
with the word down, he may be taught
to drop at a distance by motion of the
hand alone and afterwards remain
where he is while the trainer moves his
position. When obedience may be de-
pended on he should be taken out with
the focks or cattle, and will probably
learn much Of what is required by imi-
tation First the sheep may be taken
into a corner and kept from breaking
away ne VIII ioioW the movements OF
ms master and VIII soon try to do 1T
hlmseH. hvery eIfort OF TINS sort
should DC duly recognized, AMI after
aWhlIe the dog should be taught to
drop ana remain IN charge while his
Z, II III p
trainer walks away a few steps
nus VIII prepare lin for keeping
sheep together ~ the center Of the
Held, or on the road ana il the trainer
VIII IN all cases 90 round. and not direct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

celled in all branches of study Always
happy and joyous, and full to overflow
ing with vivacity, she possesses the
enviable quality of extracting every
grain of pleasure from her surround
ings. She has never been very robust,
and for that reason has, in company
with her brilliant mother, spent sew
eral winters in Florence. There is a
remarkable charm about her of which
her friends never tire, and with the
added attraction of being a perfect
dancer she has always about her an ad-
miring coterie, chief of whom and most
favored, however, is her "dear daddy"
Miss Julia Nelson Patterson is the
daughter of Gen. j. N. Patterson, of
New Hampshire, at present the second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-02

has become invaluable to her father in
his manifold labors. Society, however,
is waiting with open arms for her re-
turn to its varied duties and pleasures.
Miss Emily Tuition Mason, like Miss
Spofford, is intensely interested in an
thropology, and is one of the board
of directors of that scientific so
ciety of American women. She is
the eldest daughter of Prof. Otis
T. Mason, curator of the National
museum, member of the Columbian uni
versity and one of the leading lights in
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science Miss Mason has
contributed several valuable scientific
papers upon her pet subject, all of
which are highly p-ized Petite in fg-
IRE, with clear-cut features and bright
intelligent eyes, her beauty attracts a
throng of admirers wherever she goes.
Not less brilliant in conversation, her
quick repartees are like sparks from an
electric wire, bright, instantaneous, and
often carrying with them the little
stings that are not felt till they are
gone.