davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Losr-One light bay mare, dark
name and tail, about s years old,
weighing about 1900 lbs. Was missed
June 25th. Finder will please
take up same and notify John Tag
land, Warner, Kandiyohi Co., MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and
an absence Of appetite is an indica-
ton of something wrong. The uni
yersal testimony given by those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to
its merits in restoring the appetite,
and as a purifier of the blood, consti-
tutes the strongest recommendation
that can be urged for any medicine.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bill
iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. 25c
The Wisconsin Genital Lines
Run
two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc. adj
dress your nearest Ticket Agent o.
Jas. G. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agt. Mil
waukee, Wis
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The social at the residence OIL. E.
Pearce, Friday evening, was a sue
cess both financially and otherwise.
The exercises were entertaining and
delivered in a pleasing manner. The
net proceeds were 500.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

While Alice, the ten year old daugh-
ter of Judge Brown, was cycling Oh
Pacifc avenue, Monday evening, she
fell from her wheel, striking loaded
wagon, severely srraining her ankle.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Fourth Of July excursions via. the
Great Northern Railway. Tickets on
sale July "a and 4th, between points
within 500 miles, good to return July
5th. Greatly reduced rates.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

A large number Of our people at
tended the camp meeting at Pepper
ton, Sunday. Those who went ro-
port an interesting meeting, The
following pastors have been present!
Presiding Elder Fritzie, Breunkau,
Wiegand, Huber, Weiss, Schlung
and Moss.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

VIM, Wunoh has been treating the
front of his saloon building to u nice
new coat of paint, Tho brushes of
Geo, Howley and Fred Stinson did
the work.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

We notice by the Glenwood Herald
that Ray L. Royce and his company
of Swiss Bell Ringers will visit that
place soon. An effort should be
made to induce this great artist to
visit Morris as the entertainments civ
en- by this company are of high Or
der and very interesting.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Es-
tate at 7 per cent. interest Call
at once on n. S, JUDSON, First
National Bank,
DIAMOND DUST.

The Glenwood Herald speaks thus
of the game between our boys and
Brainerd at GlenWood on the 23rd.
Bro. Crump knows a good thing
when he sees it: The game was by
far the best ever played on the Glen.
wood diamond and was witnessed by
large and enthusiastic crowd. But
few errors or bad plays were made
and the clubs showed themselves to
be equal to professionals. Both
clubs had excellent batteries and they
were quite well supported. The game
resulted in a victory for Brainerd and
her people were loud in their cheers,
and well they might be for we can
say that it was quite a victory from
the fact that they were playing one of
the strongest clubs in the state and
they had perfect right to feel hilari-
Gus. Had it not been for two or
three bad plays-Which were the only
bad plays of the game-the result
might have been different. It seems
as if Morris was doomed to be defeat
ed and as. luck would have it every
break was made at time when it
netted run for their opponents,
Howley's failure to stop a grounder
and wild throw to first and the at
tempt of See and Pearce to both
catch a fly and a muff by one of the
fielders cost the Morris boys the
game, and had these mishaps occurred
at any other time than when men
were on bases the result might have
been different. The Stinson boys,
who are we'll known to our citizens,
George as catcher and Fred on first
base, surprised their acquaintance
in town at the way they filled their
positions. George as catcher can
not be discounted. He throws well
to bases and only one passed ball
was marked against him during the
game and he received Hicks, one of
the speediest pitchers in this section.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Generalnanrassinn

General depression in business
calls for Humphreys Specifics, You
cannot afford to experiment in hard
times Humphreys Specifics are eco
nomical and sure.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
RYE Steady. No. !. SOC.
Duluth Grain.

DULUrH. June 60. 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. G3Isc; June, 63J6c;
July, 631Go. No. Northern. cash, &c; June
and July. 62l6c; September, Coo; December.
62c. No. Northern, cash, 582sc. No. 81
oz1sc. Rejected, 1890. No. | Northern, to
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
minneapolis Grain.

MINEEAPoLIs. June 80, 1884,
WHEAT-Jane close. GO4c; July opening,
6Oc; highest, f014c: lowest, 593sc; closed,
6O14c; September opening, 5s1sc; highest, $3.50;
lowest, 572sc; close, 581sc On Track-No.
l hard, t3c No. Northern, o2e; No. 2
NorthaPn R0i%n
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Why suffer with the heat trying to
cock on a wood stove? Get a New
Process" oil stove of J. D. Good and
be happy.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Go to the Bargain Store for Fire
Crackers, Torpedoes, Rockets, or any
thing else in the line of 4th Of July
goods.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Prison Merror; Man wants q
.iwhole lot.' here below, and wants it
right along; he wants front seat in
the show when Gabriel rings the
gong.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Munro enter
tanned pleasant company at there
home yesterday, in honor Of Mrs. O.
S. Hagerman, of st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
LATEST MARKET EEponr.
Milwaukee, CRAM.

MILWAUKEE,. June 80, 1884,
WHEAT-Weak and lower. No. 2 spring
zoe NO. Northern. t416c; September, 57l6c
CORN-Corn. No. 3, Acc.
white. 99190 A1Gc. =
Sac.
RYE-Stcadv. No 90
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

When Baoy was SICK. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

A severe cyclone, last week visited
Sisseton Agency, blew down several
buildings and injured several people.
No fatalities.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Bills are out announcing ten
round set-to at Benson, on July 4th
between Billy O'Brien Of Morris and
Del Hawkins, Of Appleton.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The Willmar base ball team came
up Monday and met our team on the
diamond at the Driving Park. Will
mar plays good ball but the umpire
that accompanied did not know a
foul tip from home run, and could
or would not make decision with
out a, tip from that old timer Jack
Sheridan. The score was 4 to 5 in
favor of Willmar. In the evening
the home club gave a ball at The
Morris in hoeor of the visitors, where
a pleasant time was had.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Pope county suffered somewhat
from hail the last week. We hope
the damage is not very great.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The Stevens County Democratic
club will meet at their parlors, Thurs
day, July 9Th.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Have you tried that Milk Shake at
the Bargain Store9 Nothing like it
for that tired feeling.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

4 full line of Fire works at the
Red Front Grocery.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The work OH the foundation OF the
new school building is rapidly pro-
crossing.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Oil Stoves. Do you want one!
We thought so. J. D. Good has them
from 500 up.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

1t is said that a great deal of dam
age was done by hail in Big Stone
county last week.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Sky
Rockets, Flags, at the Bargain Store
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stinson are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
Sunday, July 1st.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Will johnson has severed his con-
nection with McConville's livery sta
BILE.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The Browns Valley and Wheaton
clubs played at the Valley Saturday.
Score, Browns Valley 16, Wheaton
Is.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually
increasing. Hoods is ION top"
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Lemonads aad Milk Shake at the
Bargain Store.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Watches and Clocks

watches ana CIOCKS.
Have them Repaired before the
busy season begins.
WOODWARD, THORPE & Co.,
E. McAYEAL, Manager.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

If you would make your wife hap
Ply, buy one Of D. Goods oil stoves
for her.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

E3olign your old furniture with the
Barnes Furniture Polish, for sale at
the Bargain Store.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Berlioz, the composer OF many ma
jestic works, never learned to play
any instrument save the guitar, and
that so badly that no one would will
ingly listen to him.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Gocal 21otes.

yTheat-Eo. / Northern, 53c.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or bust
ness, take On every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers.
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in Soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

IA, Thommason has resigned the
management of the ball OIL
IS now looking after the
team.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Now is the time to have your
Watches and Clocks repaired. Send
or bring them in to
WOODWARD, THORPE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

The ball club boys are playing the
Appleton team at Benson today.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
s.NoRTHwEST,' .

which leaves for Duluth every trid l;iyi AT
~, ~ For Sa11It Ste. Marie, Detroit, Cleye-
1agnd and Buffalo, making connections Tor
MnntTea! boston and all eastern points
Tickets sold aud baggage checked 70 a. a J.,
noirts. For publications and Intorfhatloli
about rates, routes. etc, apply 70 49,.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

Daily trains, between St; Paul 2 A Z rasIlp
oils Morris oPx cyS st. Sl2 Fork eF3 GRAF
t HeIc WnFRs RRtts n Eaaii-b$ spokane and
Sleeping and dining ears B fab3lv 4 tonrist
obss5yati ste SG C@nnecj@ns at St. Paul and
with Trains to 2 sf t EF95h L ana
Superior Po, ,.+F and Southwest. Crosses
The R Rasf s and Cascade Mountains in day,
II Hi FG giving passengers chance to see
some Of the finest scenetX IN ,iaTs fer
S ofnTTio, Alaska, Japan, and China
and Pacific Coast pgojnts. e SoR mss
tions at Bonners Ferry Idahq'w teo4 tor hios
3 I?SI n for T't, Chclan, the Upper Column
bia and the tie Ofanogal district Nv. y
Trains Of the CT, at Eorthern KS stes,,;
I'M IN, - ,,I'nary's magnificent new excits-
iI-eiy pf,sseu ger steamship,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June ~, 1914.
WHEAT-Easy. No. cash. $3.50; July
573sc; September. 597Sc; December 63c.
CORN-Steady No. cash, 4115c July,
411sc; September a1140419sc.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 cash, 4315c; July, 3514c;
September, 1886.
PORK Firm. July. s12.471a: September,
$12.5716.
LARD--Lower July. $685.; September,
$3.50.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

team.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
WEATHER HINTS.

From Harper's Young People.
Watch the sky for what are called
'mares'- tails" These appearing
after clear weather show the track
of wind in the sky. A rosy sunset
predicts fair weather. A red sky
in the morning foretells bad weather.
A gray sky in the morning means
fine weather. II the first streaks
of light at dawn are seen above
a bank OF clouds, look out for wind E;
II they are close to or ON the
horizon, the weather will be fair,
In general, soft, delicate colors in
the sky, with indefinite forms OF
clouds, mean fair weather; gaudy,
unusual colors, and hard -edged
clouds mean rain, and probably
wind.
A dark, gloomy, blue sky is windy
but bright, light blue sky indicates
fine weather. Generally, the softer
clouds look; the- less wind (bui
perhaps more rainy may be ex-
pected; and the harder, more
''greasy," rolled, tufted, Dragged
the stronger the coming wind viii
prove. sE's
A bright yellow sky at sunse,
presages winds pale yellow, wet
orange or copper colored, wind snd
Train.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
BREAD AND WATER.

From the New York world.
Two mischievous things on the
American, dining table should be
banished--raw bread and ice water.
The average woman when seated
engulfs several ounces of ice cold
water and at once proceeds to devour
wet bread. Instantly the tempeIa-
ture of the alimentary canal is
lowered, the dough weighs on the
stomach like lead and, although
nutritious foods may follow, diges
ton is impeded by the indssoluble
mass. This is national habit, and
the result is a variety of stomach
troubles, bad teeth, bad complexion
and bad health. The only reason
these articles of diet do not kill is
because the penple are used tn them.
They do kill about $4,000 Young
children every year in New York
City alone, and foreigners never
succeed in mastering them.
1t is a question in the minds of'the
most thoughtful medical men
whether raw water is fit to be taken
internally. Even the majority in the
profession advocate az little as pos
sible at meals. People who live in
the other hemisphere for any length
of time very soon get out of the
water drinking habit and never
return to it for the reason that they
feel better doing as the Turks,
Romans and Chinese do.
Bread, wet inside, is not fit to eat
and no woman who values her good
looks. OF. the physical welfare Of her
family will serve it. Either have
the bake thoroughly cooked or slice
and toast it. Bread is largely starch
and that article, as every body
knows, is hard to dissolve. We put
butter on rice and bread and gravy
on potatoes to supply the deficiency
of fat. 1t will be observed the cos
mopolitan world over that people
who eat to live are seldom bread
eaters. The simple minded house
wife puts heaping plate of fresh
bread on the dinner table; the
epicurean has one slice of stale bread
or crusty roll and only eats part of
1t, maintaining that bread takes
away the flavor of his food. He
never, never eats it with the soup or
oysters, as their object is not nour-
ishment, but stimulant to digestion.
More bread is eaten with the cheese
to bring out the bouquet in the
Burgundy than at any other course.
AS good health depends on good
food, and good looks on both, there
is a complexion hint in all this for
the ugly girl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
THEY WHIPPED THIEVES.

From School and Home,
An old-time sentence has been
resurrected by the York (Pa.) Daily.
1t is a part of the record Of York
sessions for 1852, when Henry
Heiner, for the oifense of horse
stealing, was sentenced "to stand in
the pillory; that he be whipped at
the public whipping rost in York.
town with 33 lashes on his bare back
well laid on E; ethat both his ears be
cut off and nailed to the pillory; that
he be committed to the work house,
there to, remain for the space Of six
months, and that he pay the costs oi
this prosecution, and stand commit
ted until this judgment shall be fully
complied with.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
POLITICAL.

RFpuBLrcANs Akp PopuLIsrs FUSE.
The North Carolina republican
state convention met Friday with 90
OF the 90 counties Represented. On
the first day Of the month the popu-
list state con$ention met and nomi-
mated W. II. Worth for state treas
urer; w. t. Faircloth for chief
JUSTICE of the supreme court and G..
Connor, d. M. Furch and Walter
Clark for associats justices. The
contest Friday was over the nomina-
tion of the entire ticket for the pur-
pose of fusing of populist and repub-
lican parties during this campaign.
BY vote of 154 to 80, the conven-
ton nominated this ticket. The
intention is to fuse on every office
and only have one candidate for
each Office to be voted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06

ing and did not reach Carthage till
after the train had come in. He
also neglected to have a 'buttonhole
bouquet on tho left lapel of his coat
as agreed. It >%as we'll towards
evening beforefhe soon to be happy
pair met. 1t was by the assistance
of local railroad men they were
finally brought together. The pub
licity they gained In their efforts to
find each other discouraged them
from being welded in Carthage and
they departed at once for Dimple,
where they were married by Rev.
James d. Whitehead.
Kelly is a well-to do farmer and
his sudden matrimonial venture was
. great surprise to his neighbors and
acquaintances. The bride elect was
attired in white and wore sunbon-
net trimmed in roses when she
reached Carthage.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
QUEER THINGS or PAPER.

From the Washington Star
Patents have been granted for
making innumerablc queer things
out of paper-such as carpets, cleo
tric conduits, lead pencils, roofing
materials, car wheels, boats, pals,
cotlins, brushes and combs. Mat
! tresseS are manufactured oat of
paper pulp nd ordinary sponge,
springs being imbedded in the com
| position. a cloth paper for bank
notes has been invented-the notion
/ being to render such money less per-
| ishabie and more difficult to coun-
terfeit. Paper is used nowadays for
architectural decorations, interior
and exterior. Cornices, panels and
friezes are nodded out of the pulp.
Paper collars, which used to be pro-
duced in such enormous numbers,
seem to have gone out OF fashion.
One of the most successful of
recent inventions is a process for
making artificial straws out of paper
for drinking iced beverages Every
body knows that real straws are apt
to be detective; but the limitations
never fail to draw, After they are
rolled they are treated with paraf-
fine, to render them watertight and
non absorbent. The same patent
covers mouthpieces for cigarettes,
which are manufactured in a similar
fashion.
Medals are made of paper and
colored to initiate silver or bronze,
Cigar boxes are manufactured from
the same material, favored with
cedar oil to give them the custom
AIRY smell. Hollow telegraph poles
of paper pulp are new invention.
They are coated with silicate of pot
ash to preserve them. The making
of paper bags is an enormous indus
try in this country. Four billions of
paper bags are used in the United
States every year. or these the
Paper Bag trust turns out sixty five
per cent. Not long ago a process
was devised by which three eighths
of an inch of II aterial could be saved
in the cutting of each bag. On this
account the trust obtained a COM
plete new equipment of machinery
at an immense cost, but the saving
for the first year by that small eco
nomy of three -eighths of an inch was
seventy thousand dollars. One ma
chine for making paper bags will cut
and finish eighty thousand bags a
day. The business of manufacturing
envelopes is even greater. The
envelopes are cut, printed, gummed
and folded by the same machine.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
ABsENTEEIsM IN THE HOUSE.

During the session of congress
just closed there were 308 official
roll calls. 1t was the duty of every
member of the house not actually
engaged in the business of the house
elsewhere to be present and vote on
every one of these calls, and the
remarkably good records made by a
few members show what it would
have been possible for nearly all to
achieve If they had been governed
by console ntious consideration of
duty.
In the case of Chairman Wilson,
of the ways and means committee,
and his colleagues who were engaged
for many weeks in the preparation
of the tariff bill, their absence on
many roll calls is easily accounted
for, and 30 are Col. w. @. p. Breck-
inridge's 244 absences, but there is
no excuse whatever for such records
as those Of the congressmen named
in the list annexed, showing the
number of roll calls missed:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
CELIA THAXTER DEAD.

CELIA THAATER DEAD.
Celia Thaxter, the poet, died at
her home in New Hampshire. Celia
Thaxter, the latter the name of her
husband, was the daughter of Thomas
B. Laighton, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
where she was born June 80, 1886.
At very early age she was taken by
her father to the lighthouse on White
Island, one of the Isles of Shoals,
some ten miles off New Hampshire
coast, Mr.. Laighton having accepted
the place of keeper after a disap-
pointment in politics. 1t is told OF
him that in his fits of pessimism he
used to lead Celia and her brothers,
Cedric and Oscar, to the shore and,
pointing out the dim New England
coast line, tell them that over yonder
was "the wicked world" Passing
her childhood and youth on those
isolated rocks, Tapped or lashed by
the full sweep of the waves of the
Atlantic, and knowing as types of
humanity only the rongh fishermen
who occupied rude huts there, with
little more knowledge of the world
than she possessed, it is no wonder
that the poetic spirit which was born
in her developed into composition
at an early age. AS. she grew older
she was allowed sometimes to light
the lamps. "That was a great pleas
ure," she once said; $50 little a
creature as l might do that for the
great world.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06

The members in the above list
have record of absence of rs per
cent. OF roll calls, showing that only
on 25 per cent. of the questions before
the house did they represent the in
terests OF their constituents.
There are few modest men in the
mouse who have made astonishingly
good records. At the head OF the
list stands Mr.. Tate, OF Georgia, who
has missed but two roll calls. Mr..
Sorg, of Ohio, has missed but twelve,
but he has not been a member
throughout the whole session. Mr..
McEttrick, of Massachusetts, he's
missed only twelve calls, and Mr..
Kyle, of Mississippi, has missed only
eighteen.
Mr.. Hunter, of Illinois, has an
swered to all but 10, and Mr.. Dear
mond, of Missouri, is recorded on all
but 9. Mr.. Brookshire, of Indiana,
has voted on every call but IL, and
Mr.. Black, of Georgia, has the excel
lent record of only 8 absences.
These shining examples in such a
generally discreditable record show
what members could do If they
would. But they show more than
this. They show that there has been
a vast amount of cheating in the
returns made on account of leaves
of absence. The sergeant at arms
of the house has turned in but $780,
900 as the total rebate for deductions
for absence since the old law was
put in force last April. This is but
3 per cent. of the money paid in sal
aries since April /.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
KOCH'S DIPHTHERIA CURE,

| hOCH'S DIPHTHERIA CURE.
The anti -toxine treatment, alleged
to be a cure for diphtheria, will be
introduced into New York by the
Board of Health. Prof. Herman o.
Biggs of the health board, who
investigated Koch's method at Ber-
lin explained the principle of the
treatment. A patient with diphthe-
ria does not die of the disease, but is
poisoned by toxine, which is created
in the system by the disease. A
person who RECEIVERS from diphthoria
is not likely to take the disease
again for some time, because there
has been created in. the body an
anti-toxine which neutraizes the
poison.
DR.. Koch's method is to inoculate
animals with diphtheria baccilli;
when they recover again inoculate
them. This is kept up for several
months until the blood is SO impreg-
nat ed with anti -toXine that they are
impervious to diphtheria baccilli.
The blood Of these animals, after the
serum has been separated, in order
to prevent fever, is injected into the
diphtheria patients. Experiments
have shown, it is claimed, that il
the cases are treated within thirty
six hours the mortality can be rem
dercd practically nothing. The
present average mortality OF true
dirhtheria is 27 per cent.