davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $1,000 month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it, others now at work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You viii make
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
viii directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue
cess viii meet you at the very start. Neither
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free? e. G. ALLEN q CO,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Me.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess, of the town
of Horton, buried their Youngest
child at the Lake Emely cemetery
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

To believe oneself more cunning than
others is mistake. The fox is more
cunning than an ass, but there are more
foxskins in a furrier's store than ass
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Mr.. Vaughan, son of DR.. Vaughan
of Morris, was in town Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

The best mixed paints at Thorpe q
Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

II in need of an organ or piano you
will save money by calling at Thorpe
& Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Deputy Sheriff Cowan went to
Buffalo, Wright county, on official
business Friday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

A fine assortment of wall paper at
Thorpe & Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Mrs. C. G. Fenton, of Willard, is
visiting her relatives and friends here.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Mrs. Alice Comstock, Of this village,
is very sick with typhoid pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

Jog HANCOCK Lodge, No; 3l, meets
every Friday at p. M, IN NJ y a A,E = nan n
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22
Local Items.

Mrs. R. L. Blackman is reported
no better to-day.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

C. j. Blackman's youngest girl is
sick with the quincy.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

wCTU-Meets semi-monthly on We'd
nesoas a. : = MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

s of V-Prairie Camp, No. AZ, meet IS
I mai, - GEO BIsACkMAN, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

The Congregational church OF Hancoch
holds preaching services every SUNDAY AZ
IL a. M. and p. m. by the pastor W imam
E. Trower.
Sunday School at 1880 M.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
So'clock. !.
Everyone most cordially invited to all of
these services.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22
Village Directory.
III.AGE oFF1cERs.

VILLAGE oFFIcERs.
President-G c Thorpe.
Councilnen-John Erickson, john beu-
z;ng. Frank Klein, A Overstad.
RecoTder--A j Erickson.
Assessor-P S Fenton.
Treasurer-W G HugginS.
TusticeS-P S Fenton, w Muier.
Marshall h Holton.
-
CARO- IL Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays OF eacn
month. "A SooAA'
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
passangar trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, l2:So
a. m: going East, 1;15 a. m.
Day train, going east, leaves at 2;2o p. MS
ding west, 1927 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-22

fhos. F. Cakes, Henry C. Payne. Henry CT
Rouse, Receivers:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

fruits is being grown in comparatively
small quantities. In South Florida, es-
pecially on the east coast, the growing of
pineapples, bananas and cocoanuts is
assuming, increasing and encouraging
proportions. A great need is the estab-
lishment of manufactures Of various
kinds, and they are sure to come when
the opportunities afforded are properly
understood.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
Mangoes an Acquired Taste.
EDITOR Florida AgricuIturiSt:

Editor Florida A gTicultUriSt:
I am very much amused at your CONS
ments on mangoes. am familiar with
them as grown in Central America, that
is Guatemala, and the best Of them will
not vary from your description. One
thing, however, you are wrong in. No
matter how distasteful they are at first,
one soon becomes very fond of them and
| think all the North Americans met in
the country were as fond of mangoes or
more so than of oranges, though these
were equal to choice Florida fruit.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
A Better Outlook for Farmers.

little signs that are the hrSt to show IN
every case of improvement. For some
years past the industrial interests OF our
country have shown general prosperity
in which the farmer was not real par
ticipant. There were those who held
the idea that the farmers must OF ne
cessity reap an advantage from the ap-
parent prosperity of the manufacturing
and transportation industries that mas
much as our homo markets were being
gradually enlarged, and the facilities
continually improving for reaching
those markets from q distance. that
these facts must give to the farmers q
fine opportunity to supply the same at
rates that would compensate them nicely.
Having supplied home markets for near
ly forty years: and this under varying
conditions, it may be fairly considered
that know quite little about its work
ings and can tell something about both
sides of the story. It is about as near
folly as anything can be to raise the dis
tinction between markets at home and
markets abroad, the gist of the matter
is simply this the market avail able, Of
ferine reasonable, or satisfactory price
is the particular market the farmers
seek for, and it matters not whether it
is 10 miles off or 100 or 1000 except as to
the possible character Of the product and
as to the cost of transportation.
What bothers the farmers is to seek q
market convenient that is not fully sup
piled and no desire to purchase further
for the present, this disturbs them more
than distance does. Our home markets
become fully supplied so readily that
the usual prices found existing thereat
are not fully satisfactory except it be to
those who are willing to sell at low
prices in order to sell quickly anI thus
lose no time.
While other industrial workers have
been doing we'll generally, the farmers
have found their labor to have been but
poorly compensated, as rule.
If any person should ask why this was
the case we would be compelled to reply
there were two or three controlling
reasons that caus ed it, no single one Of
which was sufficient to awaken particu-
lar attention. In the course of human
events it was to be expected that this
partial burdening Of the farmers, dispro-
portionately to other workers, would
right itself by certain natural laws that
act as does the pendulum, going over
for a time to one side and then return
ing and going over to the other side.
But lust here came in certain trouble,
some f,.ctors, unfriendly legislation be-
ing one of these, increase Of currency
being another; augmenting taxes sill
another; nor were these all of the de"
pressing influences brought out: or
threatened to be brought out; by which
the farmers have, during number of
years past been kept under state Of
unrest, even to discomfort.
Now there is a change coming over
the scene and the situation promises
better things for all those engaged in
the farming interests. First in import
ance that we note is the demand abroad
for all our food products that we can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30


low, for reason OF financial troubles, yet
the want of these farm products is sharp
and our farmers have now a quick mar
ket which is one point always of some
advantage to the growers.
N n is the demand such a one as can
be fully met by this years line of crops.
In Europe half the live stock will have
to be sacrificed Chat is slaughtered for
use, or let to die from want of food) and
it will take several years to replace
their meat supply, to say nothing OF
working animals, and with all surplus
food supplies used up, next years wants
will be q very considerable way into the
latter part Of the year at least. This
gives US a full, active demand for all our
farm products, not Immediately perish
able, except as to cotton which may find
a market in slow way at falling price.
Second in point of notice we find our
disturbed business condition, here at
home, will give lower prices for all man
ufactured goods by which the farmers
can procure their needed supplies at
reduction of several per cent. and that
which they can thus save can be placed
to the liquidation Of their Indebtedness,
Or to their advantage otherwise.
Third in point Of note, transportation
rates will be lowered somewhat for COM
peting roads and routes will seek for all
farm product freightage possible to con-
troll, and labor will also be more freely
offered to farmers as we'll as at lesser
rates; for men must have employment
and sooner than starve will 60 to the
farm for it.
In the fourth place the farmers will
find their calling to be more honored
than for years past and manufacturers
and merchants and mechanics and trans
porters not SO ptuous and given
to overlapping in style the farmers life
and usage. The result being step
toward a general level Of industrial
workers. In the fifth place the present
y
ahead, as people, we will have strong
need to practice a more rigid economy
with a sharp effor toward an untiring
industry: but this is really more appli-
cable to other industrial workers than to
the farmers who have had no cessation
therefrom in the days gone by. It is
probably fair statement that at the
present time there are thirty thousand
workers being dismissed from their work
shops, factories, mills, mines ETC.,
monthly and to make matters worse we
are inviting about twenty thousand
workers monthly as immigrants. This
picture is very sober one to look upon
and not fear some impending outbreak
upon our st0rehouses or upon capital in
some form. It is really we'll that under
a condition like the present one that
capital is an equal sufferer, even il not
the larger one. Perhaps some person
may thinkssthis view-of the case is too
sombre, that the clouds overhead do not
warrant such sober, serious deduction.
But just here [ would emphasize one
pOint. There seems to be no other path
by which the farmers can find their way
out to the fair field OF promise that by
common right belongs to their calling.
Tbo MAN (o,, oo oolloJN vubo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

want to most emphasize before the farm
ers is mainly this,to raise all they posi-
bly can of their food wants within them
selves; so as to need only small part
to be purchased. This gives to the
farmers the main part of their living at
cost of labor with neither middlemen or
transportation charges added thereto.
And in this view it matters not to the
farmers whether corn is rs cents bushel
or rs cents, whether meat is cents per
pound or 10 cents, whether hay is IS cents
per 100 pounds or $1.25, whether butter
is Is cents per pound or 80 cents
to the extent of their own use
it signifies not to them whether the low
er or the higher prices prevail. Be-
yond their home wants let them grow
wool or cotton, tobacco or sugar,
poultry CT bacon, fruits or herbs, hops
or barley, rice or peanuts, potatoes or
tomatoes, melons or beans or anything
else for which THERE'S a market demand;
but grow such as auxiliary crops, max
ing the home food supply the main idea
and these others as tax money, interest
money, tea and coffee money, pocket
money etc., etc.
The idea that farmer can travel for
a month or two each year; or go North
for pleasure; or pass time at some
fashionable summer or winter resort is
very unfortunate one to inculcate.
The average farmers labor will bring
them only about $3.50 net above farm
expenses and to save 500 per year is a
good record indeed. In no other
country we know of can the farmers do
even that much. We are blessed with
the best farm land the world can show
as to it's natural advantages, it's fertility
OF soil, it's varied products, its water,
ways for transportation, it's climatic
condition, and there is no good reason
that we should not make agriculture our
leading industrial pursuit.
Legislation-false to the interests OF
farmers, has sought to build up arti-
fcially great manufacturing interests so
that now we are looking abroad to sell
our manufactured goods cheaper to other
people than to home people; surely this
is a savage thrust at our agricultural
workers.
Ii wiser legislation will place all OF
our industries upon our common footing
then the farmers can take care of them
selves much better. 1t is not the proper
function of government to assist it's Deo-
pie, as some persons talk so glibly about,
but rather to see that none are oppress-
ed by others who may be stronger OF
sharper in wrong doing. Partially has
been the bane of the older countries and
let us be wiser than they have been, il
such lies within our power. If our farm
ers can have full and quick market fol-
this year and the next it will help then
very much to regain their strength anC
courage. 1t is to be hoped that we have
entered upon an era Of lower prices
High and fictitious prices have prevailed
full long and the farmers have been al
most driven to the wall thereby, now
looks as though their turn has set in
and if so it is we'll A better day seems t
be daWning. A. +. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase of real eS-
late M FLORIDA should a0Tite to the parties beloaC
IN scbGteveT section they aUiS to locate. 1t is the
effort of the AgricWltuT5st to haze none but first
class firms represented an this colonn.
III A. DeLAND has the most complete and
LIZ extensive assortment of Real Estate OF
any one in Florida consisting of houses and lots,
small and large tracts of improved and unim-
proved land. Orange groves from all ages from
one to fifteen years old, and from all sizes from
one-half acre to twenty acres or more. Much OF
this at very great bargains and on easy terms.
DeLAND, office opposite postoffice.
M ". SARGENT dealer in Real Estate
WI DeLand, Fla, has a complete set OF Alb
stracts of Titles in Volusia County, Fla. deeds
perfected and taxes paid for non-residents. Cor
respondence solicited
FLORIDA'S advantages for small investments,
II see "Real Estate Journal Arcadia, Fla,
$1,OO per year; sample. with State map, 10 cents.
A n. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
"a ESTATE, DeLand, Fla, Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for non-residents.
TnVMN NNTNKnW g 5oo1or in TmDrOveC
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

NLORIDA'S advantages for small investments,
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
81, 90 per year; sample, with State map 10 cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

p. Y. Day il back from a short busi-
ness trip TO Seattle.
The funeral Of Mrs. Pixley took place
yesterday at Bay View cemetery
p. b. Cornwall departed for San
Francisco on the train yesterday after
noon.
l. NJ. Galbraith, the government sur
veyor, returned yesterday morning ON
the City of Seattle.
II. A. Moore, of the Rocky Ridge
coal mine, returned yesterday morning
from business trip to Seattle
A Swede, whose name had not been
reported, was taken 10 st. Luke's hos
pital yesterday, suffering with la
grippe.
The opera, Contrabandista,i ifor the
benefit Of st. Agnes Guild, will be
given in Lighthouse theater Thursday,
May I.
The fine ship Lita, of Hamburg, is
discharging ballast at the SehOme dock
preparatory TO loading lumber for
Caliao.
There is dangerous hole in the
planking on Thirteenth and + streets,
which demands the attention Of the
street commissioner.
Two cars of Chicago, Minneapolis Dc
ST. Paul lumber went to Kansas City,
and three cars Of the 500 order 10 Wal
lace and Minot, n. D., yesterday.
George f.. Atkinson made trip to
the jameson lumber camp yesterday to
hurry up the logs needed for cutting
the many orders on hand at the mill.
John Doe, drunk aud disorderiy last
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing, was fined $3.50, including costs, by
Justice Broyles yesterday. He went TO
Jail.
A number Of surveyors went out 10
Blue Canyon yesterday morning 20
survey route for the new tramway
from the coal bunkers 90 the new shaft
now being opened at the mine.
a change Of time takes place on the
b. b. q b. &. road Sunday. The train
leaving here in the morning will, after
that date, connect with the Seattle
train over the D., l.. $. d +. at Sumas,
and the train arriving here in the after
noon awaits the arrival of the Seattle
train before leaving Sumas.
II. Lowell, a sawyer In the Cornwall
mill, was taken to st. Luke's hospital
yesterday, suffering from severe stroke
of paralysis. lie has been living for
some time past In one of the c0mpany's
small cottages, back Of the mill, where
DIR. Macpherson was called 10 see him,
and Immediately ordered his removal
to quarters where he could receive
better care.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mayor Mckenzie has returned from
visit to Butte, Montana.
Mrs. G. II. Robinson, of Cosmopolis,
is visiting Mrs. Flint on Garden street.
Captain Wyatt, Of the Lake What
com steamer Reggie, was in the city last
night.
B. w. Loring, of Lynden, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
TO Seattle.
G. G. Hyatt, Of the county auditors
office, has returned from short visit
to Seattle and Tacoma.
City Marshal Bryan arrested Charley
Wolf last night aud placed him in the
lookup, on charge Of being drunk,
A goodiy number Of Fairhayen's citi-
zens visited New Whatcom yesterday
and witnessed the Odd Fellows cele-
bratiOn.
There will be n union meeting of the
w. &. Il. u. at the Congregational
chapel on Friday afternoon at 2:3O. All
members Of the local union are re-
quested to meet an hour earlier-at
80.
NJ. j. McElroy, the Desmond logger,
is in the city. Mr.. McElroy's logging
camp is running steadily, and il has
run more steadily, lac claims, than any
other on Puget sound during the past
wear
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
IhnaA PonuInr l.unohen

The lunches served by the ladies i'm
terested in the 81. Luke's hospital, at
the corner Of Bay and Holly streets,
yesterday were a success in every par
ticular. Everything that could be
thought Of as good 10 eat was supplied,
and nobody was allowed TO 20 away
until bountifully served A large num-
ber Of persons availed themselves Of the
opportunity 10 secure a square meal
down town, and nobody went away
dissatisfied with their choice. The
tables were full from II 30 TO 2 o'clock,
and 10 great was the rush that many
were compelled 10 wait several minutes
before seats could be secured. A neat
sum of Sll0,. TO be added to the hospital
fund, was teaiized, and as all those
who were present yesterday will doubt
less avail themselves Of the opportunity
OF returning today for another OF the
very enjoyable lunches, it is expected
the sum will be doubled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

Max Kuner's shop wears azery nau-
tical air with the many ships chronom-
eters now under process Of adjust
ing and rating. He has the chronom-
eters Of all the ships in the harbor
and Is establishing a new rate for sea
service. The two used on the German
ship Lita, being new Instruments, have
run very irregularly since leaving
Europe and viii be thoroughly tested
with accurate time secured by observa-
ton before being again taken 10 sea, NJ
this Is the most Important part OF the
equipment Of a vessel and from IL the
navigator finds his path across the
trackless sea.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
Embezzler Captured

Los ANGELES, April 26 -- Frank
Howard Broughton, who is wanted at
Vicksburg for the embezzlement Of
So, 900 while acting as special agent for
the Standard Oil company there was
arrested here by the police on'a descrip-
tion sent from San Francisco some
time ago by the authorities there. 1t
appears that he was traced to San
Francisco, where he registered with "A
companion, in hotel under fictitious
names, and fled upon finding that he
was shadowed. The police in san
Francisco got an inkling that he was
going to Los Angeles and telegraphed
of the case, but finally confessed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
German Emperor Eaoapes

ROME, April 28-The German EN-.
peror had a narrow escape today from
a serious accident. The emperor was
being driven in "a carriage to a railway
slope of the Albon mountains, about
thirty miles from Rome. The carriage
was overturned at curve in the road
and the horses fell. A groom sitting
behind was thrown Off and the carriage
damaged. The emperor was not in
jured, and after ascertaining that the
groom was also uninjured, proceeded
in another carriage to the station. A
crowd Of people, attracted by the acci-
dent, saluted the emperor with cheers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
The old Old Story

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-James G.
McMuIleD, dry goods man, died in
his room at "a lodging house this morn
ing, apparently from poison, and il is
supposed to be u case of suicide. The
motive for McMuiien's act is, however,
"A mystery, for his domestic life was Of
the happiest and his business prospects
good. The only explanation that has
been offered is that he had been drink
ing, and that liquor always crazed him.
The deceased was 30 years of age. He
leaves II widow and three little chill
dren.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Ar THE FAIRHAyEN-W 4 Arthur,
Tacoma; Allen 9 Mason, Tacoma; T +
Bevans, city; + g Beelen, San Fran
cisco; DIR h B Knox, San Francisco;
Frank Durand and wife. Granite Mt;
San Francisco; r Albert Bartlett, Port
Townsend; II Hurley, Tacoma; l. B
Wheeler. New York; y Ilarsha, Seattle;
John Long, Chicago; II + Leake, Dixon,
Cal; o II Leigh. Dixon. Cal; Howell &
Moore. San Jose; w II Marden, Fresno;
o Il Vogel, San Francisco; II A Bartlett,
Port Townsend; 4 } Standish, Seattle;
Chas Beard, Seattle; w w Chase, New
berg New York
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
An Aged Suicide

Los ANGELES, April 26-M. B..
Perry, an elderly man, tragically COM
mitted suicide on his wife's grave yes.
terday by shooting himself through
the head. Perry was very well.to-do
man and owned large amount Of
property in the city. A year ago his
son committed suicide by taking poi
son. Perry must have had penchant
for suicide, as some time ago he told
the keeper Of the cemetery that be in
tended To commit suicide and that he
had not made up his mind just what
time it ought to be done. Perry was
about 75 years of age.