davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-23
churehes as plaees Of Refuge IN war.

OnurchcS rs EiaceS OF 1Gefuge In WAR
Our ancestors transacted a good deal
of business of one kind or another in and
about their churches. TO begin with,
tho churches Of old England in turbulent
times were regarded as places of safe
custody for public and private property.
In the border land of England and Scot
land the idea was carried out still more
completely, and churches, or at least
their towers, became regular fortresses
and not infrequently were objects of Of
lenses and defense. We may note in
rural England that in tho cases of an
Gent churches the towers are often not
merely disproportionate in size to the
rest of the church, but are carefully and
strongly built, evidently with al object.
Even in peaceful Surrey and Sussex
the belfries are veritable strong'rooms
with barred windows and massive doors
and often contain q massive treasure
chest. Hither, at the first alarm, money
and valuables were hurried, for beyond
the security Of thick walls and bars and
bolts there was an fagis OF sanctity
which in superstitious age protected
the building from the most ruthless Of
foes. The fortresslike construction Of
many Of the border land churches is an
interesting study TO antiquarians. Lon
don Standard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-23
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
AT
WINONA, MANKATO, ST. CLOUD AND
MOORHEAD.
MINNESOTA
These schools are organized for the train
ng of teachers for the common schools of

These schools are organized for the train
ing of teachers for the common schools of
state.
ORGANIZATIONS Each school compris-
es two epartments-the Normal Depart
ment and the Training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary Course for teachers
of rural districts and elementary grades.
(b) An Advanced Course for teachers of
advanced grades.
(c) A Professional Course for teachers
who have completed the required AGA
den1ic work elsewhere.
(OD A kindergarten Training Course TAT
Winona and st. Cloud.
ISSION.-Graduates of high schools
and colleges, and teachers holding COun-
ty superintendts' first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exam
nation. All others are required to pass
an entrance examination.
PENSES.-Tuition is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in minnesota.
Text books are furnished at rental of
in each school for economical living The
average cost of furnished rooms with
board is about S. per week. The Ladies'
Home at St. Cloud offers board, furnished
room, heat and light at So per week.
The new Dormitory at Moorhead will be
ready for occupancy at the beginning of
the fall term.
DIPLOMAS.-By a recent act of the leg
iS1ature, a diploma becomes a state
teachers certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at W1nona,
Sept. 1st; at Nankato, Sept. 18th; at st.
Cloud, Aug %; and at Moorhead, Oct. 3,
For free catalogues and circulars, giving
full information, address the presidents
as follows;
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona,
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato,
JOSEPH CARHART, ST. Cloud,
LIVINGSTON LORD, NIoorhead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-23
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agen

NoTE.-Write for G.. NJ. s. st. P.
Worlds Fair folder. 1t gives full par
ticulars as to how to visit the Fair and
what it will cost. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

The next Congress will contain
twenty-seven citizens of foreign
birth. Ireland is 10 tho lead with
eight-Clsnoy, Campbell, Cockran,
Graham and Ryan, all of New York;
AcGsnn, of Illinois; Wesdock, Of
OF Michigan, and McAleer OF Penn
sylvania. Canada is next with
fve-Taylor, Of Indiana; Mcmillan,
of Michigan; NcC cCleary, of Mlnneso-
IA; Gallingsr, of New Hampshire,
and White Of Ohio; Germany has
toar-Kiefer, of Minnesota; Bart
holdt, Of Missourij and Barwig and
Brickner, Of Wisconsin. England
has three--Pasco, Of Florida; Crisp,
OF Georgia, and Jones of Nevada;
Norway has two-Boen, MINI esota,
and Haugen, OF Wisconsin. New
Brunswick has two-Simpson, of
Kansas, and Stevenson of Michigan.
Australia has two-Goldzier, ofIll-
inois, snd Hailner, of Nebraska,
Scotland has one-Honderson, OF
Iowa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

THERE is no apparent abatement
in the deep interest inspired by the
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court declaring constitu-
tional the Geary Chinese exclusion
act passed by the last Congress.
The act prescribos a system of
Identification and registration of
all Chinese IN this country, and
failure Of any Chinaman to comply
with its provisions by the 5th Of
last month invokes the penalty Of
expulsion from the United States.
It is estimated that there are no.
600 Chinese in this country, while
only about 5000 have registered
as required. Since the decision of
the Supreme Court was rendered
it has been decided that the act
will be enforced to the extent of the
ability OF the Administration. The
prosecution OF unregistered Chinese
will 60 on as long as the m honey ap-
propriated for the purpose holds
out, and that is about ali that can
be done for the present. Secretary
OF the Treasury Carlisle, under
whose jurisdiction the law is to be
enforced, says he will certainly en-
iorce 1t as to deporting Chinese as
tar as the means at his disposal
will permit. He intends to begin
with that class of Chinese who are
In this country illegally, having
come In in contravention of the law
OF 1884. Having sent this class
out OF the country, he will then
turn his attention to the other and
larger class, those who have failed
to comply with the Geary law.
But $4,000 remain of the appro-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

A NORTHERN paper suggests that
graduation in the high schools
of the country is all "tomfool-
cry" There is more truth in this
assertion than one would think
who has given the subject no
thought. The average diploma
given out by the so-called high
school is not worth the papcr it is
printed on to the holder, from the
simple fact it does not mean any
thing. None Of such graduates can
cope with the boy or girl who has
business education from practice
as we'll as theory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
OUR CONSTITUTION is LIBERAL
ENOUGH.

Arkansas is fast becoming a large
producer of the agricultural pro-
ducts consumed in the interior por-
ton of this country. Our agricul-
tural resources are almost unlimit-
ed. Within our borders can be
found the soil which will yield
abupdantly of everything required
for the comfort and happiness OF
man. We lack only transportation
facilities of having what may truly
be termed the supplying station of
these central States. We are, to-
day, approaching nearer to indepen-
dence than any other State in the
Union. 1t is unnecessary for the
people of Arkansas to look to the
other portions of the country for
commercial assistance. She pro
duces and can soon manufacture all
varieties of commodities needed by
her citizens.
Minerals abound throughout the
State and are rapidly attracting
the eyes OF capitalists. There is
no doubt but that Arkansas, espec-
cially, the Northwestern part, has
a greater varietry of valuable min
erals than can be found in any 9TH
er section of the United States. Our
timber resources in variety and
quantity are unexoelled in the great
Southland; and our reputation as q
fruit growing country is so well
known as to need no comment-lt
is worldwide. These are all undis-
puted facts and the time is not far
distant when they will obtain us
ample facilities for transportation.
Even with such extensive re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

TIE Vice President of this great
country never seems to make much
of q mark after the election, and
about half the people forget his
name at times. Except when the
President happens to die, there is
no fuss made over him, and John
Doe or Richard Roe makes almost
as much of an impression on the
public as they walk down the av.
enue. All our Vice-Presidents,
however, have been ablo men and
capable of filling first place when
called on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

TENNESSEE is very much ashamed
of her miserably pocr showing at
the Worlds Fair. Her Legislature
failed to appropriate 8 dollar tor
q building, and no private scheme
was inaugarated for the purpose;
hence, she is comparatively not in
it at all. The papers of that state
are now busy telling what might
have been.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

soME of the English papers are
afraid that English visitors to the
Worlds Fair will corrupt their
language by picking up American
isms. Great heayens This is hu-
initiating in the extreme, coming
from a land which tolerates the
cockneyisms of the London AIRY
and his provincial imitators.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

a GRAND time is expected at the
next annual meeting the Arkansas
Press Association, which meets at
Fl. Smith on the Goth inst. An ex.
cellent program has been arranged,
and the Border City is making ex.
tensive preparations for the enter.
tainment of her guests on this occa.
sion. We expect to be present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

BANKS doing business on capi-
tai composed in equal parts of gall
and wind have been having a hard
time, and it might become harder
without injury to legitimate busi-
ness interests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01


sources awaiting development, the
cry Of "hard times is not Of rare
occurrence in our midst, though in
most cases II is unnecessary. Be
contontod with the independence
which yon now enjoy. Prosperity
is within tho grasp of every citizen
Of Arkansas who demonstrates his
ability in some line Of production.
Men who have nothing and pro-
duce nothing should not expect the
hard cash to roll their way.
Tco many of our people are idly
waiting for railroads and capitalists
to develop the country. We have
very few of either, to be sure, but
it is consoling to know that while
they are bringing nothing to US,
they are not yearly sapping the vi
tallity from our industries and
throwing it into the hands of mon
ey kings. 1t is not our purpose TO
discourage the building ofrailroads
in this State, but, rather, we would
rejoice to see railroads penetrate
the great, undeveloped regions OF
this commonwealth, if thoy come
in the right manner. Before the
people encourage a railway it
should be built at the expense of
those who are to receive the direct
and monetary benefit. and not by
an appropriation from our State
Treasury.
The opinion seems to be every
increasing that our citizens can be-
come really prosperous only when
provided with a new and more lib
eral Constitution. Kansas is noted
for her liberal Constitution which
permits railroad kings to boodleize
her State Legislature and have
large appropriations for the Bone
fit OF railroads to be built. Her
people are oppressed by this ad-
ditional taxation, and as result
she has an immense State debt and
her farms are plastered up with
mortgages. An intense cry of
"hard times" goes up from between
her railroad tracks and the most
vivid pictures of human misery and
oppression are there made a reali-
ty. Compare the conditions exist
ing in Kansas with those in our own
State and see which place is gov
erned by the most consistent laws.
Under our present Constitution
Doodle can do nothing in this State
toward getting an appropriate on in
favor of a railroad, but great
danger must be guarded against
and that is the buying of votes in
favor of a convention to draft and
submit new Constitution for the
State. The people should be warn
ed of this that they may send men
to the General Assembly, who will
not betray the confidence reposed
in them.
It will be we'll for US to observe
and profit by the experiences OF
sister States who have demonstrate
ed the advantages and disadyan-
tages of such s. Constitution as some
propose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

SEoRETAY HoKE SMITH evidently
thinks it wiser to "take dare
than to test his popularity at home
by running for Congress against
Representative Livingstone. The
foolkiller has no business in Hoke's
neighborhood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

TIE report that the Infanta
winked the other eye at Grover and
tlckled him under the chin, while
Mrs. Cleveland and the Prince
were looking the other way, is
probably campaign lie started by
some anti-royalist Spaniard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
vys~Sunxxzszrsszzn.0s4ssw,

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY says
the Worlds Fair shall not be open
ed on Sundays; the Chicago people
say it shall be. Which will win
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

IT is now said that the recent al
lodged Cuban revolution was pre-
cipitated by the inability of po-
liceman to comprehend ajoke, from
which it would seem that thick.
headed policemen are not confined
to this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

THERE'S fortune ahead of the
ingenious man who can devise q
method of utilizing the celdness
between politicians for the manu-
facture OF artificial ice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

ARKANSAS is making tho finest
showing as the Worlds Fair of
any of the Southern STATES. Well
may she do 50, for she
has more to show than any of
them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

HARMONY is SO far an unknown
quality in the musical department
of the Worlds Fair, and it is not
over plentiful in any Of the other
departments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

Much has been written about the
mean things done by Americans in
partisan politics, but the meanest
thing ever done by Americans is
not to be mentioned at the same
time with the studied insult given
Mr.. Gladstone at the Prince OF
Wales reception.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
~as..a-rnsss-.r~rsz~1saaGr-iTa

THE Spanish Infata will be in n
condition to appreciate Chicago
and the Worlds Fair after she
makes her escape from the, "4O0"
of New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

BAscoM MYRIcK is hardly big
enough for national issue,
although he may be bigger man
than Hoke Smith at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

Why not furnish e"erybody con-
nected with the Worlds Fair with
a stout Shilalah and let them fight
it out in the good old Irish way?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

H1aH prices appear to be "doing"
the Worlds Fair very thoroughly;
likewise the railroads..
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

AN attempt is being made to
splice the broken ends of the cord
age trust. It's failure would draw
no tears.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

PERHAPS it we'll be to consult Mr..
Cieveland's feelings on the sahiect
before electing him to the presi-
dency for a third term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

WATCH for rewarding of premi-
ums on fruit at tho Worlds Fair.
Northwest Arkaneas will capture
the most valuable of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

sespAlI local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed ont.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
=: DIRECTORY,


STATE OFFICERS.
CPsxsaptta Secretary of state H 3 glnistead gi!,'i
Auditor p norr 3w
Treasurer ~ =; i1arlye
STATE A5IsS [sSad $coaass;tonos Fl. + NysTs sSna
Shs S6ts justice TpS ass1 Supreme Court s. r. cockIi
Nv. E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices s s :; s HHssfis, sssasiss.
UNITED STATES MAJORS.
Yamee II. Berry Hentons.l,e' stn'
q james K. Jones ashihe'o
JUDICIAL.
r,dee E 8. Mcdaniel.
a Pros Attorney J. n. I1iInoh
LEGISLATURE.
- REPRESENTATIVE h 6 foynol;
gs-Legisatare meets oienniauy' on second
Monday in January.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge J. l. TostnM,hg5Ios = MaaIes
County tyt5i CLERK }. P; Faneher a3eI
Sheriff =. 4 p. Mapios'
asseseor J. S. Shipman.
.SoU 9uxonS E. Winfield.
County Examiner l. a. oiafAe'
qgpTax collecting closes April TO-
4Assessrnents Of real estate bIenD1aily, sho
personal property annually
COURTS.
rircuit court convenes 1st Mondays In feo. ana ana
~ Aug In VI esrern District, and 5rd Monoays
in Feb and Aug in Eastern District
County Court list Mondays in JAM, Aprli'
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Esstern D 3rd Mondays in an.
April. July and Oct W es:ern u. 4tn "ohoayS
in Jan. April. July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace W -; =; Ar Butt
Contable w. t. Gray
LODGES.
CpxgN FOREST LODGE No. 4N, y. A. NJ
u Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon Of each month. G. B. GRIM, W. n.
W. A. BUTT. Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
ErE CHURCH soUTH-services every fourth
Ia Sunday and 8 aturday night before. Rev. Il.
S. VanzandJ. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

priation for the present fiscal year
to carry out this law, but $500
moro will be available for the pur-
pose on July l next.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

qAdvertsing agents or otTangers VINO afsace are
to0iace an advertisement ia tmspaper Ihusl az
companv their orders with the CASH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

and cavorted around the stage, scat
tring pickaninnies and stage hands in
all directions. Miss Burt slipped off
the horses back and the animal went
for the foOtlights and stepped over
into the orchestra Fortunately no
body was hurt
The opera season in New York had
an suspicious opening Dec. 1. The
Metropolitan opera house has been en-
tirely remodeled since the fire. 1t is
decorated in white and gold, the
boxes are better arranged and the new
seats are large and roolny, the entire
building is thoroughly lighted with
electricity. When Mr.. Abbey first man
aged the opera house years ago,
Faust" was the opening opera, with
Christine Nilsson, Campanini and
Schalchi in the cast On this it's sec
ond opening the opera Faust was
again used and Emma Eames, Schal-
Chi Lassall, Edouard De Reszke and
Jean De Reszke were the singers,
The vast building was crowded and
the welcome given to the artists was
one not soon to be forgotten. When
Miss Eames, as Marguerite, made her
appearance the applause lasted fully
six minutes. Both the De Reszkes re-
ceiVed attention. as did also the new
conner, Vaschetti. The new conductor.
too, was remembered. Faust was
admirably sung and flowers and en-
cores were in such profusion that it
was after midnight when the opera
was over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

To every customer a Xmas present
at the Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Clinton, Missouri.

Mr. A L. Armstrong, an old drug
gist, and a prominent citizen of this
enterprising town. says: Il sell some
forty different kinds of cough medi-
cines, but have never in my expert
ence sold so much any one article as
/ have of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
All who use it say it is the most per-
feet remedy for cough, cold, consump~
ton, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, they have ever tried" It is a
specific for Group and whooping cough
It will relieve cough in one minute.
Contains no opiates. Sold by 2. c. NJ
L Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Bucklen,s 4rnica satya

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores. letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, Germs, and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale BIZ
A. G. Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Miss Gratia Flanders will give a COM
plimentary piano forte recital with two
of her advanced pupils, Misses Emma
and Geneva Ellerbeck, in the audito-
rum of the First Congregational
church Thursday evening, Dec. 21st.
She will be assisted by Miss Lucas,
contralto. Eight hundred invitations
will be issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
The ChoraI society.

The Choral Society.
The Choral society has discontinued
its meetings for this month and will
resume work on the second Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Seats now on sale reduced prices, 75-5O-25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Stage Gossip.
4'The Danger Signal is being pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
FREE CLINIC.
For the Treatment of the Poor Daily
from 8 to 10 O'Clock Am, Sun
days Excepted.

DR.. o. Il. DOGGE.
Physician and Surgeon in Chargs.
DR.. r. a. HASBR0UCK.
Consulting Physician.
Dr. B STRINGHAM,
DR.. ALFRED C. DOGGE
Attending Physician.
Mrs. O. DOGGE,
Matron.
Dr.. o. n. Dogge has devoted over twenty
years of his life to the special study Of diseases
OF women and children both in Europe and the
United States. and TO secure to women the
necessary and proper treatment at reasonable
rates, more particularly after operations this
Hospital has been established.
DR. O. h Dogge lives and offices in the build
ing, and all communications must be adj
dressed to him.
OFFICE ROURSrom II to p. m. daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
MEDICAL SURGICAL
DISPEUSARY.
AND LYING-IN HOME.
Corner First West on Third South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

This building has been specially fitted up
for hospital purposes. with all modern inn
provements and appliances; is conveniently
located, a private Institution. and organized
especially for the treatment OF women.
Two lines OF street railways pass the Dis
pensary.
attendance at reasonable rates, we haye es-
tablished this Dispensary; the best OF care
board and nursing, and experienced physicians
always in attendance Our prices according to
the times; TWO weeks board. medical attend
ance and nursing at con6nements, only SIS, and
from that upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

in January. in preparation for An
Evening with the German Masters"
The study of Rossini's Moses in
Egypt will be pushed vigorously for
the June festival