davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
Wild Runor.
washington p

Washington Post.
We understand that Mr.. Morton has
registered solemn VOW that he will not
have his hair cut until he shall be elected
Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
MUNCIE MINERS STRIKE.
Illinois Operators Insist ON Another
Cut and the Men Quit.
, Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. H.. Nov. 2.-The miners at
Muncie. this county, all struck yesterday.
Some time ago the company made a re-
duction in entry driving from IS to 75 cents.
A compromise was effected on so cents. but
now the operators ask a reduction OF 6
cents on mined coal. The strikers have is
sued the folio wing card:
AS we have refused to accept the prop
osition Of the operators of Muncie mines
We fraternaliy ask that all miners in this
district remain away from their mines
until the matter is settled"
The miners in the Danville district were
the last to return to work this summer
being much dissatisfied with the pay Of
fered. II is possible that they may grant
the request of the Muncie miners and sus-
pend all mining in this locality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
Eung Wang Ching Captured.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Japanese lega-
tion has received dispatch stating that
Field Marshal Yamagata has captured
Fung Wang Ching. a city in the Chinese
province of Liautung, near the Corean
frontier. The Chinese defending the place
fed towards Matienling The foregoing
victory is an important one. 1t leaves the
Mukden road open to the japanese as the
Chinese are unlikely to offer further resist
ance TO the advance Of the Japanese army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2.-what in all
probability will develop into a big strike In
the Des Moines district was inaugurated
tonight when sixty coal miners at Clifton
Heights mine laid down their tools and re-
fused to work until the operators conceded
an advance of 10 cents per ton. News
comes from Evans. near Oskaloosa, that
negro miners are on their way to Des
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
NDIANAPoIIs,
Girl. ON a sympathy strike.

white miners declare that negroes viii not
be permitted 70 work
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
DObRzy LUDzIE.
s$Asss-
(Clap daISZv.1
(Ciag daIszy.)

Bardzo czas1o mowi|ysmy o
panu, pragnac jego powrotu,
--doda]a Anna.
- Dziekuje, dziekuje wan.
Ale 2 radosci, Re was widxe
gapomnia1en Q jednej rzeczY,
a w4asciwie 0 kims. Coz sic
tee dzieje talk 2wanym Pietr-
klein ga}ganiarzem?
- Zawsze nedzny ME-
szczeSliwy, - szybko odpo-
wiedziat Jakob.-- I'd trzech
dni wcale go ME widziatem;
bye mole, &e jest bardzie)
za]etY, DO wfasnie jakis mako
mitYapan przYjechat do ober2y.
Pezywi6z} 60 ,piekny pow6z,
ktory zaraz odiecha} .T6jednak
szczegolne, Re 6w pan eni
razu nje pokaza1 sic ma ulicy.
Prawdopodobnie mu eaten
Petrek niedostepnie usluguje.
- Potrzeba bed2ie o MIN
dowiedzieG sic, - r2skl Mutier,
- naJeplel wiecsorem, ale G
wielka ostr0Sooscia, by ME
podrazn16 naszego niepr2yja .
ciela.
-- Gospodarza ME me- w
donu, pozostaia ty]ko jego
iona.
Ale coz rob1 poc2civY
kapitan?-- nagle zapyta! Pawel.
-G12ie on Jest?
Kapitan zdech}. - odpo
Wled2laf re snutkiem pan
Muller. -Bohaterska skohczy1.
W csaSie oble&enla Sebastopola,
kula roatrzaskal@ TAU glove,
gdYz towarzyszYl mi podc2as
nocnej s}uzby. BYlo to w nocy,
W mr6z etraszliwy, DO zimno
dochodz'lo do 20 stopni.
- Biedny Kapltan!-zawoEat
Jak6b. - TAXA przyjemnoScia
byibym go teraz zobaczyl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Przyjaciel %uratowany.

Popo1udnie up4yne1o ma 90
gawedce / spacerze, unikano
jednak staraanie spotkanla sic
z kimkolwiek zoberzy; dopiero
wiecSorem, kiedy JUL sic
zciemniaG zaczynaio, uda1 sic
Mutier wraz q Jakobem W
tamte strone, ably sic cos
dowied2iec o biednym Pietrzu.
NautnySInie obeszli DOM
dokofa / pc dIugiem kra&enin
dostali sic do zabudowah go-
spodarskich W~>2ae3;32ie panowsia
grobowa cisza, nigdzia Die
widaG byto Swiat1a, drzwi by}v
pozamykaue, ME mogli vice
2adDa miara dostac sic do
srodka
Jedna tyIko wozownia sta}a
otworem, tn wjec obaj sohro-
Mill sic obmyslajac dalsze plauy.
Juz bawili sic tam czas nieJakl,
gdy magic drzwi oberzy ot~o-
rzyIy sic, wyszedt jakis
czfowiek z kryta latarka W
reku. Mutier poznai W MIN
wtascjciela oberzy. Oberzysts
zbli&y1 sic do kom6rki z we
CLAIM, ktora Cd wozownl
oddziels]a sciana z desek,
otworzyt draw i ws2ed}.
- Masz kolacya, - rzekt
g1osem surowym chrapliwym.
- Obey JUL odjecha}> vice
iutro ma nowo zaczniesz robote;
ie2eli jednak powlesz choc
siowkv O tenn, cys slYszal i
widzla} albo jezeli przyznasz
sic, &e Gle zamknaIen W 20
m6rce podczas bytnosci obcego
W mo]ei ober2y. po}amie ci
kosci i upieke na zarzacych
weg1ach. C2y rozum7es1?
TAX jest, - odezwat sic
Pietrek drzacym gfosem,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Me. ME opuszcze pana,

moi dobry panic Mutier, =
odpar} Jak6b, - najnieza wod.
piej cheese sic pan przekoua6,
czy owemu gosciowi ME grozi
misrepresentation, ola tego
tel mo&e ia przydam sic panu
ma co.
- Przeciwnie, mole dziecko,
zamlast pomocY by1bYs ola
mnie zawada. Idz do domu.
Czy s}yssysz? Rozkazuie G.!
Jokkolwiek wyraaY te by1y
wym6wione cicho, Jak6b prze.
konaf sic, &e opiera6 sic ME
podobna. Pocalowaf vice w
rekesMutiera i odszedt.
Zaledwie oddali} sic Jak6b
/ zaledwie Mutier powziaf
zamiar opuszczenia komorki,
drzwi do oberzy %otworzvly sic
ma nowo. Gospodarz zbli3yf
sic do komorki, %zacza} podslu.
chiwaG i wreszcie rzekl sam do
sieble:
Me ma nikogo! Zadnego
ruchu! A vice predko do
dzieta, wkr6tce wejdzie ksleAyc,
a wowczas zamys} nasz spelnie
ma ulcgefD.
Pozosta wia]ac drzwi otwo-
rem, powroci1 do i2by. Mutier
~skosr3ysta1 z lei okolicznosoi
talk przY]aznej, szvbko przer;-
knal sic pszez podworze i
wkr6tce znalag} sic ~ tySn
samym pokoju, do ktorego
niedawno wszedf oberzysta.
By} on s}abo osw!etlony, mimo
to przecie& Mutier doetrzegl
lezacego na 2iemj, zwiazapego
i 2akneblowanego czzowieka, q
nasJepnie, jak gospodarz, lego
Coma i brat usilowali go pod
nles6. Matter ME namyS|ajac
sig d}ugo, strzeli1 2 pistoIetu
do gospodar2a, jego brata
uder2yt rekojesciq W glove, a
zone jednem pchnieciem pre-
wr6cl} IA ziemie. Tym sposo-
benz wszyscy byli pokonani, a
tylko g%ospodarz- z bolu stra-
szliwie krzyknql. Me gwracajac
ma to uwagi, dzielny zo}nierz
sztyletem rozciat sznury, ktory-
mi skrepowany by1 obey, wy
doby1 mu g ust chustke / temi
samemi wiezami skrepowal
gospodarza oberzy.
Pocaem wyblegfs2y la ullce
wypali} z pistpletu 2ac2aI
g}osno krzycze6:
- Z}odziele! Rabusie!
Nie20dEugo nadbiegio sporo
ludzi, kt6rzy 3 pr2era3eniem
aaczeli t}oczyc SIG d. drawi
oberZy.
- Chodzcie! Chod5cle! -
wo1aMutier, ju4 ME TIA 2adnego
niebe2pieczenstwa.
Ma to zapewuienie 2biegIo
sic jeszaze wiecej widow, ME.
ktorzy usbrojeni w noze i
dragi. Jednakze ME dowier2a~
lac 2apewnieniu Mutierowi,
,,o -oc,I, -,ooj~ lo oJLo
ale ctoczyli dokola ca}y
dom.
W tym czasie, kiedy gro
mady sta1y: ME wiedzac, co
dalej maja pocsac, pojawi}a
sic Anna. Us}yszaja ona st:zal
i wo'anie q pomoc Mutiera,
przybleg]a wiec bedac pewna,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

us}Vszec, kazai Jak6bowi zawo-
lac cicho Pietrka po jmieniu.
- Piotrze! biednY Pietrze,--
rzek} Jak6b znizonym gtosem,
- ola c2ego Gle tutaj zaul
knieto?
- Czy to ty Jakobie?
wyrzek} r6wnie cicho Pietrek.
- Jakim sposobem dowiedzia-
he's sic, 10 mic ten niegodziwv
cz}owiek uwiezi1? ia sam ME
WIEN z jakiego powodu.
- Odkad&e tn siedzisz?
Cd tego duia, jsk do
ober2y przybYi pan W powozie,
kt6ry przyni6si re SODA Sliczna
szkatu}ke napetniona ztotymj
przedmiotami. Ulitowat sic on
nademua j m0wii nawer do
gospodarza, re mr sic zdaje,
il jestem bardzo nieszczesliwy
i chorY. O6arowaf mu piepia-
DE, a&ebY mnie gdzieindzie]
umiesci}, ale gosdodarz ME
chciaf O tenn sfuchaG. W6wczas
dohry pan dat mi 2]oty pie
niadz z polecen!eu,, abym nu
kupi} "a franka tYtoniu 8
reszte zatrzymsl dla siebie.
Tymc2asem moi pan wYbieg}
go rnna na ulice i wyrwak nj
e reki te 2fota monete. Skoro
zaczafem gfosno k~r2yczeG,
pochwycii mic, scisrat ga
gard}o wr&ucii tutaj do lei
kom6rki, gro3ac, ze uie 2abiie,
iak 1ylko wym6wie ehocby
jedno sIowo, CO wiec255r pray.
nosi chleb i wode.
$3.50 Biedny chfopak! -- rzek7
Mutier.
-Mo) Ro&e,-jeezai Pietrek,
poslyszaw s2y obey CLOS, - tam
ktos jest toba. MOI pan
dowie sic @ naszej rozmowie
n~'ezawodaie ME zabDe.
- Bad& spozojny,-odezwat
sic wrzesacie pan Mutier, to
ja jestem, ten zofnierz co pred
5rzema iaty dopop6gi CT Go
przeniesienia worka 2 we4lami.
Jestem pr3y]acielem Jak6ha i
ME zdradge Gle. Kie3y odjechal
obey?
Moi pan m6w1, &c od-
jechai ju&, ale mnie sic zdaje,
re izisiejszego jeszcze wieczosa
s1yszafem jego gfos. M6wi}
bardzo gtosno, q moi pan k}a}
o%kropnie, a potem taxi zrobif
sic ha}as, jakby sic oba bill
qe soba. P6zniej s{yazatem
ro2lnawiajaca zone pana brata
jego. Nastepnie wsaysSko
ucich}o i moi pan prsYni6s1 nj
wieczerze.
Marier 2adr&a{ Da mys', &e
mole tutaj spe}niona zosta}a
jaka zb:odria, aIbo mo&e do.
pjero MAZE prAy5tap1c do Iej
spelnienia
akby temu przeszkodsic,
ie2eli iu& ME jest "a p6zno?
Wszystkie drzwi zamknlete,
ME podobna wejs6 ME zrobiw-
say ha1asu. Me tego sic oba-
wiam jednak, -mowil sam do
siebie, pomocy mojego
sztyletu i pistoletow, jake nam
pray sobie, }atwo dam rade
gospodarzowi i jego pomocni-
kom, ale jezeli ten obey jeszcze
lyle, z%toczyhczY NIGGA 60
--l 49, --
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
81. G. SMITH.
IT.. w. Posi-.
ChaS. 4. GlhE.

Chas. A. GILE.
KAR9&
OKReTOW WE PRzEWEAsSR'
gZANzA I PUsE@
BLICZNY.
Many n,etylko na]wlekesa
i na]bezpiecznie}sza agencys
zabezpieczenla W Winonle, lees
nawet ia cafy Po}nocny re.
ch6d. Many W reku n1ni@
wiecej po1owe ws2ystkich So
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me b;erzemy wiecej Ga 10
bespieczenia W naszych d'
hych Kompaniach ]ak llama.
BIURO
Mx. &C. Srd Str
Ned go1arnia HltzkssssaA
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Ran Too Fast.
(From Puck)

Examiner-fou want a pension. YOU
say, yet you don't appear to have been
wounded. or to have lost n limb
Applicant-l lost my breath ut the
battle OF Bull Run.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

MESSAGE.

ttS,,,ausd from he .IYrs, Pua. ,
The evening world., 1894-01-02
7l].SuIXl8k|

The following are some extraordinary bargains
well worth rHnenIherin >nothrrt:IOve SR e.
II nrrin Gloves, 4Dc.; Ge1's rtQueS. G9c.; La
dies riuueS, Soc. ~ hld 10 burton suede, DSc.
Special Reductions on al nlhpr gloves. Hosiery
sale. SIX to cNi - ockingS, tdc., worth ISC, (;
Ugh re X. long sleeves UndcrvestS, i4c., 'ducCl
iToul:o. elevated Lavall"re I orSp.s reduced
G"nt NR,fFrtcr<.- aSc Haudkerchiets, 2l3r. ;
20. handke'ch els Zoe; lhc. liandk enrhicls.
Ii.c,; luC. Handkcr 'hiefs, 81. ~ P~rIumery
we W interest Sour porkets Pear soap,
&C.; luhln'S EAtrac'S t0c farlna Cologne,
&c; piuaud's Rriliau'iN", I 'c.i Pinaud sQui-
nine. 2jr.; Roger Gallet' Anthea rowde- and
NtulctWat r. iSc, Rial "hr sterling silver
-rd -" cold below veal value. SteFl ng
Hat Pins, 0".i sterli re ThimileS, Iic.; sterling
Rings, Nc.' sit rling Pooklnrrks Enc.; gold Err
The evening world., 1894-01-02
HoNoRs To UNION SOLDIERS.

The formal dedication Of the monuments erected
at Gettysburg 10 the memory Of the New York
soldiers who took part in that battle occurred on
the hrst, second and third days NJ July last and
through the generous prov ision OF the IegisIa,urs
attended by more than Z 900 survlvinN veterans
OF the New York commands In the hattie
Following the precedent set In eohser rating the
National battlefield at Getty1burE the last InKIs-
iAturs also made provision for the appointment Of
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Tho pecessity for such law has been recar,t,
demonstrated In striking Way in the SIisway,
deetion outrages In the town OF Gravesend. sN
Tho registratOn there said 10 ho Iarsoi,,
excess oil The number Of legal voters and
we're EAST IN large numbers by persons assimIng
he naness tasey on the registry. This wonid
se scandalous condition OF affairs In any com
unnity. YET there Is ample evidence that IL nc.
uAonally prevails and IL Is always possible nm
er the law az -it stands to-day in rural dis.
! 4 wesid si.O suggest The proprsty of requiring
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The work on tho state Topographic survcy ha.
progressed satisfactorily durinS the paV wear
under tho joint supervision " N" STATE Engineer
and SGrNsNOr and the United states Gc0lngiy al
Survey Under the arrangement entered into be
tween the United states and New York state au.
thorues IN pursuance Of leEislattv" action li-t
Spring, the state Is to pay half the expense u'
something less than lo,Oou mites or about one.
nth the Of the state, has been surve, pi and
This work and the Federal Government half :.
mapped. The cost OF the complete survey IA -
timaled at $500 900, Of which tho State will he
called upon to pay about 500 o0O. IN addition 10
what has already been appronriaIah
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
S UGH is Man.

Man is born of woman, spanked by
the hired nurse and jerked bald
headed by cranky school master,
and attended with a select and varied
assortment of troubles. He fingers
on in luxury's lap until his parental
ancestors fire him out to begin his
battle with the world. He starts a
newspaper and his friends promises
like 3 cent chimneys are easily broken.
If he don't pitch into the prohibition
lists the "liberals" cuss him and if he
does his "highly morality" friends
stop the paper. If he refuses to be
social with Tom, Jim and Jack they
say he is stuck up, and if he makes
intimate with everybody he is court
ing public favor. If he publishes all
the news as he hears it they say he is
too fresh, and if he don't make a
personal of every one in town they
feel sighted ;if he does he will finally
run across some man who does not
like to be popularized and gets his
head punched. Thus it goes. Elk.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
To Annoy Napoleon.

A curious anecdote, of which we
may say, 81 non vero ben trovato,
is illustrative of the disposition of Tai
leyrand. 1t was resolved that each of
the allied powers should designate a
commissioner charged with the surveil-
lance of Napoleon at st. Helena.
TaIleyrand proposed to the king for
this Office M. de Montchenu, described
as an insupportable babbler, a COM
plete nonentity." On being asked why
he had selected this man, Talleyrand
replied: 1T is the only revenge which /
wish to take for his treatment of me.
However, it is terrible. What a punish
ment for a man of Bonaparte's stamp,
to be obliged to live with an ignorant
and pedantic chattererl know him. He
will not be able to support this annoy
ance. It will make him i'll, and he will
die of it by slow degrees. Edinburgh
Review.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
Donnelly.

Well guess we are prepared for the
cold weather now. Nelson Bros. re-
ceiyed car of maple wood and c. w.
Edmonds car of Eastwood.
/ Edward Erickson was in Morris on
Thursday.
p. Olson's rattle and dance came
off on Thursday at the Donnelly hall
and very good time was reported
from all present. Embert Waller
won the watch.
j. G. Hammond, our old elevator
agent, of Duluth, stopped in town
Friday on his way to Herman, and
shaking hands with all his old
friends. He is looking up seed grain
business at Herman.
Mr., and Mrs. George Griffith and
his sister attended the dance Thurs
day night.
Tom O'Brien shipped his gray
horse to Grove City Monday.
Will, Wills team ran away Fri
day on his way to town. The horses
reached town .. X. but l Will was
left about two miles behind; I guess
| won't give you away boys for you
all know what happened to the hobs
on First Street.
Billy Mccullough and Charley
Youngquist, of Morris, drove up here
Monday and invited two of our sports
to go along back with them, which
they did. Horse trade on the string.
Edward Erickson, was married to-
day to Miss Birtha Lupdberg, in !
Morris. We all send you our CON
graduation Edd. and a long and |
happy life. Now don't forget to give
the boys good time.
Taisey is still looking for a mate to
that stocking.
Emil Nelson returned from the
cities on Friday.
Misses Annie Rohrenback and
Hattie Davidson, went to Morris on
Saturday.
John Gin was in town Saturday.
John said he purchased some blooded
chickens in Donnelly last fall, called
The seven layers. He said he was
puzzled to understand what the seven
ayers meant, finally he made up his
mind that it must mean they would
ay seven eggs. But John told us
;o-day that they must have layed the
seven eggs before he got them, for he
hasn't got an egg from them yet.
Who wants another pair at nine dol
ars.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
How the solomon islanders Obtain Fire

How the Solomon Islanders Obtain Fire.
They select stake of dry, soft wood
about as thick as mans wrist. From
this they slice off few chips in one
place, so as to make fiat surface for
rubbing. The stake is then placed on
the ground in front of the operator,
who sits at one end of it and holds it
firmly between his toes. He then
takes a piece of hard wood, shaped like
pencil, and holding it with both
hands begins rubbing up and down the
fat surface of the stake. A groove is
soon formed in the stake and dark
colored dust, which is pushed to the
end of the groove. By and by this dust
begins to smolder. Next piece of
dried touchwood is applied and blown
up until it CLOVIS. In this way, and
with perfectly dried wood, native will
produce fire in something less than
minute. But the art is not easily
learned, and a European who lived on
the island for some time says that al
though he had tried until his shoulder
ached he was never able to produce
more than smoke.-New York World.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
The Salt In the Sea.

The amount of common salt in all the
oceans is estimated by Schafhautt at
1861, 842 cubic geographical miles, or
about five times more than the mass OF
the Alps, and only one-third less than
that OF the Himalayas. The sulphate
of soda equals 633, 644. 36 cubic miles,
or is equal to the mass of the Alps. The
chloride Of magnesium, AL, S11.80 GU
bic miles. The lime salts 100, 339. "A
cubic miles. He supposes the mean
depth to be about 800 meters, as esti-
mated by Humboldt. Admitting with
Laplace that the mean depth is from
four to five miles, which is more prob
able, the mass of marine salt will be
more than double the mass of the Hima-
layas. The weight of water in the oceans
equals 2,494, 500, 900, 900, 900 of tons,
and the percentage of common salt in
the oceans is 81. Therefore, the amount
Of common salt in all the oceans taken
together is about 673, 515, 900, 600, 600
of tons. Were all the salts of the oceans
precipitated and spread out equally over
the land they would, it has been com.
puted, cover the ground one mile deep
over an area of Z, 900, 900 square miles.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31

Do you remember, says an exchange,
how pleased you used to be when
your parents called at the school you
were attending? Do you remember
how you would study SO as to be sure
of perfect lesson when your class
was called on before your father and
mother? Well, you have children
now of your own, who are attending
school. Have you ever thought of
visiting the school where your boys
and girls attend? Remember the
pupils of to-day are as well pleased
to have their parents visit them as
you were in your school days, be-
sides it encourages them to do better
work and also convinces the teachers
that you are interested in the work
Elk.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
Do 1t With a Will,

Many a man makes failure in life
for the simple reason that he never
cultivates the habit of doing small
things well. SIN his secret heart"
says an exchange, probably no man
thinks his ability has ever been rec
ognized at its true worth. Nine times
out of ten, perhaps the man who
thinks this neglects in consequence
the small humble task he is set to do.
He is discontinued, he is unhappy, he
is ready to strike, or even to slight
his task to the extent of cheating his
employer as far as he dares without
getting himself discharged. By and
by he does get discharged. Then he
rails at fate and rich men worse than
ever. No man ever succeeded in life
who did not put his conscience into
his work, whatever it was. If you
agree to perform certain labor in re-
turn for certain wages, however small,
you have sold your time and ability.
Do that work the best it can be done.
Form the habit of putting the best of
yourself into all you do. Work with
enthusiasm over the small tasks that
are your lot at present, always in
hope that greater ones will come to
you by and by. They will be sure to
come.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, Ill, was told bV her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida st. San Fran
CISCO, suffered from a dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the
wondrful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
Fritz Buckentin's drug store. Regular
size soc. and $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31

One of the most amusing sentences
of the English language is the follow
ing:
''How much pleasanter it is to sit
in cab and think how much pleas
anter it is to sit in a cab than it is
be walking, than it is to be walkin
and think how much pleasanter it
to sit in a cab than it is to be wal
ing"
This sentence although mystifying
and laughable when repeated rapidly,
is perfectly logical.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
Seed Grain.

Farmers in Stevens county who
desire to procure wheat to be used for
seed in the spring of 1894, and who
can give good security for the pay
ment of the same at time of thresh-
ing in the fall, can now make arrange
ments for such amount of wheat as
they NAV need by calling upon the
undersigned.
CHAs B. MARVIN,
Office First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
i. o. c. T. Install officers.

At the meeting of Morris lodge,
No. I'll, l. o. G.. T., last Wednesday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Chief
templar, Walter Smith; vice-templar,
Miss Clara Clarke; recording secre-
tary, Miss Nellie Kerns; financial sec
rotary, Will Darling; treasurer, Miss
Mollie Colyer; chaplain, Charles Hill;
past chief-templar, Miss Spooner;
marshall, John Light; sentinel, Miss
Cora Johnson; guard, Ferdinand
Danielson; superintendent of Juve-
nile Temple, Miss Emma Nelson.
These officers will be installed to-
night. "wednesday Jan. 3lst.) A
number from the Hancock lodge are
expected to be present and full at
tendance of Morris lodge is reques
ted.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
She Could Write Proper,

We think the little girls mamma
who wrote this letter made mistake.
81 do not desire Matte shall
ingage in Grammer as / prefer her to
ingage in more yousful studies and
can learn her to speak and write
proper myself. I have went through
two Grammers and cant say as they
did me no good prefer Matte to
ingage in german and drawing and
vokal music on the pianno."
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31

For the first time this winter the
train on the Browns Valley line was
blockaded, Tuesday of this week.
The train was showed in at Chokio
station between Morris and Grace
vile. The crew and passengers put
in the night, awaiting the arrival of a
snow pillow to get them out of their
predicament. The engine was kept
alive by the wholesale use Of snow
Inter Lake Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-31

Patrick Redmond Jr., of Glenwood,
had narrow escape from being
burned to death last Monday morn
ing. He tried to enduce the fire to
burn faster by pouring kerosene oil
into the stove. The oil ignited and
the flames caught in his clothing.
His father saved his life by carrying
him out Of doors and throwing him
into deep snow drift. Both father
and son were more or less burned
about the face and hands.