davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
WINONA, MANKATO, ST.CL0UD
AND MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the
training Of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORGANIZATION-Each school comprises
two dcpartuentS-the Normal depart
nlent and the Training department OF
Model School.
The Normal department embraces,
(a) An eicnGniTy course for teachers OF
rural districts ald elementary grades.
Q5) An Advanced Course for Teachers
of advanced grades.
(c) A Professional Course for teachers
who have completed the required AGA
dcn1ic work elsewhere.
ID A kinter"arten Training Course lat
Winona, ST Cloud and Mankato)
ADMISSfON.-Grad of high schools
and colleges, and teachers hOldin g
county superiatcudeuPs first and sec
ond grade certificates are admitted
required to pass an entrance exanlina-
ton.
EYPEN SES.-Tuiti0n is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Mime
sofa. Text books are furnished at a
TCut al Of 81 per year. PROVISION Is made
in each school Tor economical living.
The average cost Of furnished rooms
~ with ooard is aho1t s. per week
The new }IortittorN ! iIOOriieaf for same
Recommendations Tor $50 per week.
DIPLOTAS,-Ey a recent act of the iegi3-
laturc, q diploma becomes state teach
era certificate OF The first grade.
Thenaxt school year opens at Winona on
August 81 1T IaukatO August 3}th; at
st. Cloud August 2Sth; at Moorhed sep
feEliJcr 18th.
For free CATALOGUES and circulars, giving
full information address tue presidents az
folloWsi
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Night Key GYMNASTICS.

"You are Shakespearen scholar, ]
believe, Squildig2"
Il am quite fond of the plays Of
that immortal writer Of English, Nc
Swilligen. Why do you asl?"
II wished to know which Of Shake
speare's characters you think Of when
you are trying to let yourself in at
your front door on a dark night, at
midnight, say, or an hour or two
1ater?"
"At such times, Mcswilligen, I
don't think of Shakespeare. Which
character do you think Of under such
circumstances?
"Shylock. - Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
.eThe Jaws of Death. .

'Will you marry a boy IS years
old?" Somebody called Judge Pet
tersen of Brooklyn over the tele,
phone and asked the question.
"Are his parents ivinga"
mo"
HAS he a guardian2"
Eyes"
''Then send his guardian along.
How old is the brides"
"She's-er- er-well-er- she's 60,
but she doesn't look it."
"Who is that talking?" asked his
honor.
'It's the Rev. -
well, you'd better attend to that
job yourself. I'm not throwing boys
into the jaws of death these days"
When the receiver shot into its
place, the telephone girls thought
lightning had struck the wire. New
York Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Monday, July so.

The senate wore an aspect of peace and
serenity during the day in striking con-
trast to the excitement of last week.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Mr.. Allen providing for the issue of $50,
1000 in treasury notes to be distributed
pro rata among the states ''for relief of the
worthy poor" 1t was referred to the
finance committee
Beyond the passage of a few unimpor-
tant bills by unanimous consent, nothing
was done by the house today. Mr. Bou-
telle offered resolution congratulating
and recognizing the Hawaiian republic,
but on point of order was referred to the
committee On FOREIGN affairs
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

I. T. TolGfson & Co. are fixing
up the building recently purchased
from the heirs Of the Brevig estate,
and will use the same as a drug
store. When finished they will have
a very neat place to do business.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Half Fare Home Seekers Elk
CurSiOnS.

On May 29th the various railways
will sell half fare round-trip 30 day
stop-off tickets to points in Minneso-
ia, Dakota and Montana, located on
line of Great Northern railway. This
will give home seekers and prospec-
tors chance to visit western points,
including the famous Red River and
Flathead Valleys, as well as the new
placed gold fields near Glasgow,
Chinook and Harve, Montana. One
fare for round trip. Apply to your
local agent and see that your ticket
reads via Great Northern railway
from St. Paul westward.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday. .JuIy ca.

The house today passed by a party vote
the bill for the reinstatement of clerks
dismissed from the railway mail service
between March Is and May l. 1889, The
vote was yeas. 40; nays, SO. The bill pro-
viding for classification of lands in the
grants of the Northern Pacific road in
Montana and IdahS, with regard to min
eral deposits, was passed after a running
debate led by its author, Mr. Hartman of
Montana
In the senate Mr.. Hill again spoke in
defense of the presidents position regard
ing the tariff bill.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Friday. July FL.

There was not quorum of members in
the house at any time, and all business
was transacted by unanimos consent.
Only once was there hitch in the smooth
running congressional machinery, and in
this case advantage was taken of the alb
sence of quorum to prevent action on a
bill.
The senate sent the tariff bill back to
conference without instructions.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Classified.

Wife-Now, dear, what do you
think will really be woman's place in
politics?
Husband-As they are SO seldom
at home, I suppose they will be class
ed as the floating vote.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

I. Lancaster has opened up tenn
perance room in the Bucklin build
ing on Atlantic Avenue. He has the
finest stock of temperance drinks ever
offered to the public in this city, he
also keeps a fine line of cigars, call
and see him.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
yhursdaY, July 90.

The days proceedings in the house were
dull in the extreme and one by one the
members left their desks, until by $3.50
o'clock there were not half a hundred
members in the chamber. The conference
report ON the Notifications bill was agreed
to-
The senate continued the debate on the
tariff conference report.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
wednesday, July 20.

The conference report ON the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was laid before the house and gave rise to
considerable discussion, principally ON the
clause giving the commissioner of pen
sions $3.50, 0O0 a compromise between the
00,000gof the house and 100000 of the
senate, for making special examinations
The report was agreed to.
The senate held only short session,
during which the debate on the tariff con-
ference report continued Senator Nc
Caffrey occupied most of the time
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

Michael Donovan 81 Co. have just
received new Nichols & Shepherd
threshing rig. They will do their
own threshing first, and then if any
one wants threshing done they will
do it for them. They have a fine rig.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

J. r. Holton and Frank Klein
left hear yesterday for parts unknown
we know of no reason for their de
parsuse, unless, by some means they
have heard of the convention to be
held at Wheaton today, and are in
hopes that they may work the con-
vention for their board and liquid
refreshments for a few days; they
have been posing for some time as
representative men of the Republic
an contingent Of the Hancock end
of said party, We warn all parties
not to give said Holton or Klein
any aid or comfort on our account,
as we will not be responsible for
debts contracted by them.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

A very severe hail and wind torn
visited this section Monday after
noon, from reports received the storm
was very Obstructive to all crops in
its course, many farmers having lost
their entire crop. This storm follow
ing in the track of last years storm,
makes it doubly hard on those who
suffered from both. The loss will
reach way up in the thousands.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

The house passed a few private bills and
discussed the question of extending the
powers OF the federal courts, adjourning
early on account of the intense heat.
The senate was not in session.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

Frank Wilcox went to Morris Mon
day. He reports a severe hail storm
at that place while there.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

\. G.. Englund of Starbuck, was
doing business in this village Mon
day.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Local Items.

JIG. Bucklin was in town Monday
He reports his crop good.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

IA "a SATURDAY. of each month in Army
Hail FRED EINGRoSE, Capt
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

There is rumor that the West hotel
at Minneapolis will be closed, and that
Colonel West has written to several local
capitalists stating that he will be com
PEELED to take that step unless something
is done. He declines to be interviewed
on the subject,
During the past year experiments
have been made at the state farm to de-
termine the condition of the herd as to
tuberculosis. 1t was found that IL out
Of 63 animals were affected. The tests
We're made by tuberculin and verified by
post nnOrtennS
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

wCTU-Meets semimonthly on Wed
nesday at p. M. ,,...,-,,,- 1,,a,t
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

Hancock Lodge. No. 207, meets
every Friday at p. m, in Z A II nan. =,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS,

VILI.AGE OFFICEKo'
President-G c Thorpe. x,,,.,,,.
cmincilmen-J. II, Moves, l.. b, Wheelef'
Frank Klein, Waiter Muier,
Recorder-A J Erickson.
Assessor-P s Fenton,
TreasI1rer-W c. Higgins.
Iustices-P S Fenton, W Nuier.
Marshal-R. Hennesy.
GAR och Hunter Post, No. III, meets
ON the 2nd and 9Th Mondays OF each
.,.n,,th H. ID, TENNEY. Com.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

The Congregational church OF Hancock
holds preaching services every Sunday al
II a. m. and p. IN. by the pastor, Kew w
Stevens.
SUNDAY School at 1880 p. III.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. M.
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train. ! 'V9 p, II
Night Train ,..,...,.... IiVo Il III
GOING WEST.
Day Train..... 40 p III
Night Train 49,. .....-...,...,.' 1-'-o a. III
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

Irwin Shepard, Winona,
Edward Soaring, Mankato.
Joseph Carhart, ST. Cloud.
Livingston c. Lord, Moorllead
Morris tribune., 1894-08-01

RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
CONC Z ST
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE C/AR DOING WE'LL.
HIS PHYSICIANS SURPRISED AT THE
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

IMPOSSIBLE THINGS Now SEEM POSSIBLE"
SAYS DIR. zACHARIN THE cZARINAs coz
pITIoN DOES not CAUSE ANXIETY.
St Petersburg oct. 2S-An official bulletin is
sued from Livadia "A little before noon said:
THE Emperor slept we'll and his appetite Is
good Otherwise his condition has not changed"
Al o'clock this evening another bulletin an
nounced that the cars condition was the SAM
as this morning.
London. oct 2S-"The Daily News's' CORE
spopdent in St. Petersburg says.
THE Cars betterng is surprise 20 every
one Dr. Zacharin remarked on Friday 10 a
friend that medical science was unable 10 eX-
plain this turn in the case. Such a rally. ne
said. 'con.radicts all presumptions. and impossi-
bic things now seem possible.
"'rhe car will be able 10 tax" part IN me
marriage ceremony to the extent of blessing the
c0uDle. The climate Of Livadia Is charming IN"
window Sf the sick-room is kept open the m.T-
curry standing at IS degrees Fahrenheit. The
CZarina's condition does not cause Anxiety
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
HOTNDED TP 4 GiNG or ~ """' no

Portland Mich. oct %.-From midnight uni"
nearly davbreak yesterday morning th'S town was
I'm a state ~ terror. Revolver Sh"'7 r""s '"' '''
ouortIv. the marshal was twice fired AT from am
.,,h and half the town turned out The trouble
s,,r,ed Friday IN the evening. when Melvin Nc
poherts found two strangers on his premises an"
drove them away. When h" returned from """"
,ovn he induced Marshal toponhaVeh To accom-
....,. ht,, Ak IN. two men passing dark
co,rer two shots fired. tn" bullets paSs'hR
tbrough McRoberts's hat. and IN" TWO suanBcrs
that McRobcrts had chased away carry !" 'ne
evening Jumped from dark corner. Ihe shots
.,o,,.od sovcral citizens who turned out to assist
tho marshal In rounding up the suspects. BEFORE
daylight the marshal had been hred on twice
more but with the assistance Of posse ne capt
rrcd charles Stewart. Henry wilson,, 'hdrles
clarke Frederick Merrill and Lou N3yes. an
relieved to be- burglars wanted at Grand Ledge:
An through the night at least half thc c,iHrhs OF
This place either In the streets arInei 3t clSv
r'IIng their homcs and getting ready for ali
kinds OF emergencies. over hfty shots were hrrd
hntwecn midnight and daylight. The men capt
r,od ucrc All heavily armed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SMITH VI. WEED NOT FOR HILL
HIS son SAYS THAT MR.. TEACHERS
STATEMENT IS UNTRUE.

RIDICULOUS PLIGHT or THE DEMOCRATIC S'AlH
COMMITTEE MAN WHOM HILL CHEATED
OUT OF THE sENAroRsHW WILL NOT
HELP HIM THIS YEAR.
Once NOR, the Democratic State Committee
finds itself in An extremely embarrassing posi-
ton The unlrust tworthness Of all the more I'M
portant announcements Of the committee Is
subject Of comment in political circles. pu' "
was supposed that Chairman Thachers state
mcnt on Friday last. made with a houf'Sh o'
trumpe,s. that Smith NJ. Weed had written a"
Endorsement Of Hill was the truth. II was made
with such openness and apparent cahuor l"''
no one went 10 the trouble of verifying it before
Mr. Weed left the city on Saturday for his nome
I'm Plattsburg. 1t Will oc remembered that Mr..
Weed was buncoei out Of the United states
senatorship by Governor Hill in 1892 after hav-
ing been soemnly assured by Mr. Hil that lie
would not enter the race for the Senatorshp.
Mr. Weed felt reasonably sure of the coveted
honor. and made a spirited canvass for H. Mr.
Weed woke no one winter morning 10 learn mat
the word had been sent around the hlsnt .. .lo''
that Governor Hill had decided 10 take t'l' .o''
torship Mr Weed took his punishment INt "
Roman although il has since been an open Po
Utic1l secret that Mr. Hi would never again re-
ceive political support from MN. h'n'' ~, ",
Thacher's unequivocai statement was @ s".i @ 'i,H
of a surnrise Yesterday a Tribune reporter learn :
ing that George : Weed Collector OF the lor' "l
Plattsburg and "A son Of smith VI. Ne'u, "'S
M the Netherland Hotel. asked him To deny or
confirm the story Mr.. Weed. VINO l. q me lo'h-
ing Young man six feet in height and weighing
300 hounds said Il have no desire 10 ln'rr.e'r
,rith th, work Of the State Committee. ara II
had nn, becn asked about the matter shoud
hovo said nothing Now that the subject Is up
however / have no hesitation in saying ina l
my fa,her has not written any indorsemthl "i
AR nm Mr. Thachcr to the contrary not"i"-
standing. -, ,A,. I'm,
"Nr Thachcr's statement also SAID tha' pu'
for vnur fathers weak physical conditoh ne
xould stump the state for Hll Is that true?
MY father returned Friday from abroad IN en-
c.llcnt health. but ~ has no intention oi "S'"s
the stump for Senator liiil. replied MI "cen'
Mr. Weed showed no disposition to crlticise
Mr. Tharher harshy or to Interfere III 'ne '''n.v 90
rnmmit,ee's work and II was only after run
cnnsiderat ton Of the matter that ne deciu'u 10
t,ik at all He was inclined 10 douo' une a"
thrnticitv of the interviews In when MT ihac"''
made The statement about his father. .
An Intimate friend Of smith NJ Meeu, ~
cncoking of the episode yesterday. SAID; me
,tnn ~ the state Committee In using MI
Wncd's name in the manner they did was raise
ncorsi,n and ridiculous Mr. Weed Is good
n,,',,rat and may vote the State ticket. but ne
isn' indorsing Hill. you can resi- ASSURE" re ~
,,,,ch more likely to vote for Wheeer
smith NJ Weed. & Fan be positiNely stateu
~, an indignant man last Friday night when
rts attention was called 10 Mr.. Inacher 5 s'a'e-
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
COMMENTS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
VARIOUS VIEWS OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
CAPEIVTS RETIREMENT.

VARIOUS VIEWS OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
CAPEIvrs RETIREMENT.
Berlin Oct. 2s-An the newspapers today COM
ment on Caprivi's downfall and ;he Cabinet crisis.
Says the "Ilamburger Nachrichten" U}lsmarckian):
it does matter who his successor may be. for
he will merely execute the Emperor's will. We hear
thai Count Botho zu Eulenburg' before reslgnng'
ceilorship and Prussian Premiership
The "Roischbote" Conservatvep says:
caprvi fulfilled the prophecy ha, he ma ie s,. when
T b name yd5 4a' ne ut sdm ts
he was a man of noble thought and action al
many expects from her Chancellor.
The "Vossische Zeiiunc" NiadicaD has these COM
ments:
Nobody Of sound Judgment desires more severe
legislation against the Socialists Il is a strans"
dispensation or fate thai bismarck Went. because
he wanted too severe etsures, and CdpriV because
he wSnd Sy deeds too mG hs hncf for PTsn his his
name is connected intimately with the history OF
natnre and is opposed to police legislation Ills ap-
pontment is guarantee that the foreign p2Ii'y
person Of entirely different sort. He won his
spurs as police president OF Frankfort. He is a
friend of Or. Miguel. and is well fitted 10 spin the
yarn OF the Pu,tkansers and Euenburs-
Eugen Richters "Freislnnige zeitung'' contained a
noteworthy leader last evening on the reunion OF the
Prussian and Imperial Premierships and the proba-
be policy of Caprlvrs successor. II said, In part
There is no reason to expect any radical change
for The better for. even under Prince Bismarck.
the union Of the offices rise 10 much difficulty
The CraVest complaints from the stdgnaiion
OF Prussian legislation. Improve meni IL possib.e
only through the creation Of independent ministers
who can relieve the Chancellor Of his universal re-
/ spoons siblity. Caprivrs departure has certainly
/ cleared great obstacle from The way OF aerar'an
/ aspirations bIt the danger ~ a tariff war with
America the sugar tax has come mach near y.
As II the parliamentary programme, me reIoFa;
OF CaprV has brtere1 in respect the prospect oi
the new Tax bills. The Radicals cannot hall the
advent Of Prince Hohen,one. doubling. as they DO.
his tact and his ability to direct the Reichs;ag In
the Reichstags OF lS7i and 1873 he vas merely an
/ ornament.
The "Dezennk Poznanski" influential Polish
daily speaks with deep regret OF Caprv's fall say
7 ing:
lie Will be replaced readily. lie had clear.
honest programme. which ne followed In a straight
forward. si2tesmanhkc manner. We regret ms
rc-iga.iCn deeply because he favored the foes.
/ but because he did oppress them
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

I,.rlin oct 2S..-Thc Colonial Society under the
nresilency the Prince Of ioho nlohe- I.angenburg
has pettioned the Foreign Once against double
nrotecforate of England and Germany In Samoa
The society demands that. IL any change be made
In the present agreement. the protectorate shall
he made exclusively German.
pone oct 2S-The Ministers began this cven-
to- series OF councils. in which the proposed
rnanciaI reforms will be discussed until the para-
inarv prograInme shall be ready for the open
; ~ "f Inc Chambers late IN November
uor,,n oct 2S--The committee appointed to re-
ar, On the operation OF the new Sunday Closing
PoIt ay % that the law is strictly enforced but the
people instead Of going to Church throns the pub,
nc Pass PES on Sunday. have suffered heavy losses.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Hastings Mimi. oct 2s-After Democratic
ralIv last night Congressman .. NJ Hall. OF Red
Wing went to the depot TO board the midnight
freight for home. being escorted by number OF
prominent Democrats including II. c. libbey, "A
Hastings lumber merchant The party started Tor
the railroad bridge and in endeavoring to reach
,h. cahoose stepned off the treste In the darkness.
falling twenty feet. Mr. Hall was badly bruised
about the face and head and sustained an INJURY
TO the hip Nj. I.ibbey received a severe shock and
INF O his back.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
curr,cO PtCEEES NOT DISTTRBED

Chicago. oct 2s.-rhe large packers OF 'h'caso
were rot surprised or alarmed by the rece'p. y, %
tho news from Germany that the Government Oh
,ha, coun,rv had resolved to retalate Tor the
new tariff against German sugar by proh'o''i"s
the Importation of cattle or fresh peeI at any
German port from the United states = i, ~ or At
r,our sni the eXportation of 1--we cattie 10 uei ,
many last year amounted TO only 4,0vo neau, anu
il would not be as much this year. Inc Hertais;; H,
il was said are receiving their largest supp!, ot
cat ttle from Australia France durin. the iast
wear has taken immense quantities OF American
cattle
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

New-IIaven oct %-The National Academy or
Science will open it's regular autumnai session In
,hts o,,, ,c,inning on Tuesday next. Professor
q {, Marsh of Yale. will preside. and the sessions
will be in North Sheffield Hall Among those ex-
pected arc General +. A. Walker president of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and vice
nresdent of the academy: Professor Wolcott
Gibbs OF Harvard. foreign secretary OF the acad-
emy: Professor Asaph Hall, OF Washington. the
dIstin o. shed astronomer: Professor >. T. Lang
lev secretary of the Smithsonian institution and
many others equally well known In the world OF
science.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Berlin last evening. 1t is understood that the
Governments policy henceforth Will come more di-
rectiy from the Emperor than heretofore, and the
public are beginning 10 grow anxious. Prince
General Couni Waldersees presence in Berlin l.
believed to have relation 20 The crisis Prince
poror and Empress from Potsdam TO Berlin this
morning. and. returning in the evening. slept at
the New Palace. They Will return II Berlin to-
morrow.
The "K0lnische Zeitung' got out special
Sunday edition to announce Hohenlohes ac-
ceptance which made known too late for
yesterdays evening newspapers. 1t SAYS:
We hear on Trustworthy authority that Prince
llohenlohr has been induced to comply with the
Emperois request. 1t il intimated this morning
th9 he is willing to accept the thancellOrsp. Ills
appointment To b" Chancellor and Irussian Premier
vii! be announced Tomorrow.
The Daily Tclegraph's" correspondent in Ber-
lin says:
Hitherto Euenburg and Miguel have always been
roc Stricd as tapriNiS probable successors but now
both out Of the running forever. The OppoSi
tion did not to ruin Caprvi. and his fall took
them hy surprise: they also were astonished by
policy al homo and abroad will remain exactly
the same but instead OF a Protestant Conservative
Liberal Catholic will now guide it.
The Standards Berlin correspondent says
The choice Of Prince Hohenlohe is generally rc-
gardcd the hest possible one. except by the
extremists He is middle sized man. but OF eX-
traordirary elasticity for his age He st stands
pedestrian. He is very rich. Count Won Caprivi
Justly and profoundly Highly indignant at
Eulenburg for introducing the East Prussian depu-
tation TO the Kaiser October % He was ig-
norant of the matter until ne read of II In the
newspapers. This is believed to have gone far
toward preCpitating the crisis.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
WHY THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ISSUE
FAILED

Berlin oct 2s-Financiers here have ready ex-
panation Of the failure Of the S,OOOO issue or
vorthorn Pacific certificates They say that the
certificates were declined because they did not nave
a prior lien before all mortgages but oniy rahsri
after the general first mortgage bonds OF lSl IL
vas said also that existing friction between IN"
Adams Committee and President Ives checked the
tendency TO subscribe.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
PROMISING REFORMS FOR BULGARIA.

Sofia oct 2S.-Princc Ferdinand. in opening the
Sobranie yesterday told the Deputies that the
main work Of The Government would now he 10
institute an era OF internal Remuneration and re
noWed prospcrity. He promised tax reforms when
would favor home Industries. and chambers oi
commerce and agriculture Ills speech was cheere'
heartily.