davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12
ALL STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS, BUT ONE
Minnesota Democrats Meet and Name a
Straight Ticket.

Minnesota Democrats Meet and Name a
Straight Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Gone of the larg-
est conventions ever held by the Demo.
Gratis of Minnesota met in the Audito-
rum at II a. m. Notwithstanding the
rumors of fusion straight ticket was
placed in nomination as follows: Gov
ernor, George L. Becker; lieutenant
governor, John Ludwig; secretary OF
state, Charles J. Haines; treasurer,
Charles A Lambert; auditor, Adolph
Bierman; attorney general, Logan
Breckenridge; clerk of supreme court,
c. Kurtz; chief justice supreme court,
Seagrave Smith; associate justice SUI
preme court John W. Willis.
The platform adopted declares allegi-
ence to the principles set forth in the
national platform of 1892; commends
the able and patriotic administration of
President Cleveland; favors the free
coinage of silver whenever it can
be accomplished consistently with the
maintenance of sound and safe cur
rency; demands economy in the admin
istration of state affairs; favors election
of senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie; denounces the American Protec-
tive association, and declares in favor
of arbitration in adjusting disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
Fire Commissioner Goodfellow, Chief
Elliott and Secretary Tryon have
Moo, -
Detroit on account of alleged false inn
prisonment.
Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Sergeant Charles Whitehead of Butte,
Mon, police force was drowned while
sailing on Lake Minnetonka Sunday.
A dispatch from Genoa announces
the death in that city of Baron Err.
LANCER, the well known German banker.
At the close of business the cash bal.
ance in the treasury amounted to $127,.
830,816, of which $50, 025, 705 repre-
sented gold reserve.
The 10th annual convention of the
National Laundrymen's association is
in session in the chamber of commerce
rooms at Rochester. Over 100 mem
bers are in attendance.
The fifth annual convention of the
Postoffice Clerks National association
opened at the American House in Bos-
ton with delegates present from all
large cities and towns of the United
States.
Mesaba mine owners have been work
ing with J. J. Hill to induce him to
build his Fosston branch to Duluth by
way of Hibbing and the Mesaba range.
This, it is said, he has consented to do
this winter. A lively war of rates will
result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12
village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

President-G c Thorpe. ,,.,.s
Councilmen-J. II. Moves, L. o. Wheeaei'
Frank Klein, Walter Muier.
Recorder-A j Erickson.
AsSessor-P s Fenton.
TTreaSurer-W G Higgins.
Tnstices-P s Fenton, " Muier.
Marshal--R. Hennesy.
a
CARO- HI Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the End and 4th Mondays OF each
on .,non e Ill. ID. TENNEY. Com.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

Or. G. G. Vests ReFve and Brain Treatment
is sold under positive written guarantee, by author
ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quicknsss;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Condolences;
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the Generatiye Organs in eithsr sex, caused by
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, insanity and Death. By mail
81 box; Tor 50; with written guarantee to
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old, SOC. size, now 25c old
81 size, now Soc, GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale by Fritz Buckent1n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

The congregational church of Hancock
ho1ds nreaching services every Sunday at
n a m. and D. M by the pastor, Rev. ".
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
po,, Train. :05 p. M.
Night Train. .........,'s.'' A'oo a ~
GOING WEST.
Night Train ....',...s 1Z;Zo a. m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

Fire Commissioner Goodfellow, Chief
Elliott and Secretary Tryon have
brought suit against Mayor Pingree of
Detroit on account of alleged false i'm.
prisOumeut
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

Everyone most cordially invited to all of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

Sunday School at 1880 p M.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12

Mesaba mine owners have been work
ing with J. J. Hill to induce him to
build his Fosston branch to Duluth by
way of Hibbing and the Mesaba range
This, it is said, he has consented to do
this winter. A lively war of rates will
result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Re Cattle 1,ooe hogs, 1900; sheep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-09-12
Tuesday, Sept. IL.

Sergeant Charles Whitehead of Butte,
Mon, police force was drowned while
sailing on Lake Minnetonka Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE
STAR
The rhotometric Work Of Harvard
College observatory DIS-
credited.

The current Issue Of the Astrono-
mlsche Nachrlchten contains charges
o. serious character prlma facic
against the photOmstiic worI, VI the
Harvard college observatory. Thoy are
presented by pr. g. c. Chandler, a
professional astronomer OF high stand
ms who maintains that the photo
metric catalogues contain errors so
numerous and OF such "a nature as 10
ROD the work ut any claim 10 high
scientific character. while there IL grave
question whether q has amy value
whatever SAYS the New York Evening
Post. The mistakes We're discovered
Sg Dr. Chandler In the course OF his
wril-knowu Investigations OF the vari-
able stars, and having become aware
Of their existence. he felt In duty bound
20 announce them 20 the astronomical
world II D. within that world that the
weishing % the Importance Of these
errors must take place. but as the mat
tor has already been laid before the
general public In a Boston newspaper,
II may be proper 20 mention some cir
cumstAnccs which VIII have to be
taken into account. Much f. made of
the fact that tho light OF a star h In
one case multiplied in the Harvard
photometry 10y over one hundred This
ratio seems quite mpnstrops The fact
Is that the star n set down as one Of
the fuintpst phutumvfrfCnIly rneastlr-
able while In fart IL AZ ,,,,it5 i,',.t.,ti-
with inc felegcope usad ia a. y, 49,.
ruHFnitud,s sai,tct No No.. -
fnanv M y,ag ~ 49,, noM
yfsibl.. a H. irgisiti. ~ y, ",es
boon r1nlti,iiad at6u1,ir'a .t..i ila9
times m, rrrnr ,s,,,tI s,t'us.lllu
tbat ~ recorit,s. st,, -, wy s'l .,
was 10 h. sscn M, ,,,,s,,i,s. No. M. ~.
Or Chandler ms brS,,,.ht H., 1i,,t, 49,
Ian IN NIHN assa u Is.
beinr ,,isttr6cisI a. -, y i'.vp
c,eurrsnr.' IA az, ',t,sor,.,i ,nul
hans az a cnld nirbt tt snAs ~
WIN ~ eves alr,es, ,h',, ,' s',tll,,
with frost reading hv p Az, 49,. 1872
"A nintiteiy--ngra,.d c,rote
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

''Mainc ashes are sold In tho south
as fertilizers" Is brief statement Of
what relates "a the material welfare OF
@ section that is not noted for atton-
iion 10 small industries and econo-
mics Tint 'downeasters" should ind
Il profitable 60 save and ship ashes
such distance ought 10 be hint 10
the people importing 50 apparently val
urleHs an article
In many parts Of the South wood b
the principal fuel and It Is no recent
discovery that wood ashes are ierunz-
Ing 20 farm and orchard. Yet. Knowing
this, few farmers IN the south utilize
them Ia this way Where. On
an this section. Is there
arm which cstecms thla prof
table venture and would he VIII
Ing 20 establish depots and appoint
agents TO collect and ship or sell ashes?
Yet there are dealers IN Maine who
DO this. sending their purchases long
dlstauces. certainly al no loss
Why IS It that Texas. With iis hun
drcds % newspapers. sends abroad for
paper suppief2 In Fort Worth ana
other cities OF the state there Is an am
Ole supply Of pure water. fact attestcd
by the many breWerles 10 which good
water IS also necessity. Even with
out paper mills. why Is It mat the
waste o. the cotton nelds and gins. the
rags accommodating in every house. arr
not bought ana nhippedg a bale ~ clean
white rags IS worth as much az
bale 81 medium cotton. usually bring
Ing $40 Most Southern housewives
would welcome the advent 81 the TIN
peddier from other SECTIONS. who ok
changes his wares for that which to her
now IS absolutely worthless.
IN England and France broken glass.
worn-ant shoes. bits OF leather and old
iron are treasure troves to ohilpniera
who know that FOR al these they eau
md ready purchasers II "a bccauso
~ thass small economies. this gath.
ering up Of Fragments. that Europe q
enabled % sustain 81 dense popma-
ton, Il these were neglected the dcu-
tiiutIcn u.ere would Be even more an
pnlllns than It ia.
soutterh people are axtrAvos4nt AID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

q four crumbMng walls. But they
have been conceded 10 be the walls of
the oldest building on the American
continent. Now, however. there Il an
other claimant for the honor and
whether the question Of age Will ever
De settled or not there IS no doubt but
that the new ruins are the most inter
esting and worthy % preservation.
Few civilized men have ever seen the
ruins which are located IN q canyon I'm
the widest and most inaccessible part
of the BarbRracopari mountains, near
the Mexican line iu fact. part Of the
mountain range Us in Mexico, but tho
ruined building So on United States
soil
It Is located almost in straight
line twenty miles west from Tumacn-
corr. Aria. and SO concealed by the sur
rounding mountains that N cannot be
seen until the traveller Is almost be-
side H. a party VI hunters came upon
the building short time ago by ac-
cilenf. much TO the surprise Of several
members who had passed within 500
feet OF II on previous occasions and
yet were unaware N IT'S existence.
The building SIS the only structure
10 Arizona made OF white and black
adobe bricks and presents curious
appearance.
There are really nvc structures
standing in a good state OF preserva-
tluu, but as Is clearly evident, they
were once enclosed by n wall so as 10
make one building There Is a central
building 100 feet square and about 100
feet from each corner towers nearly 100
feet high are standing.
The central building is four stories
high and has an enormous door reach
ing through two of them. A few Of
the floor timbers remain hanging from
the crumhlng walls, but the floor dis
appeared years ago.
The towers are about twenty-five
feet square at the base. and at one
time had some sort OF stairway to the
top. as IS evident from the timbers still
hanging to the wall Now they look
more Ike huge chimneys.
The material used in construction iF
exactly the same as In the Casa Grande
except IN this case there Is the black
and white bricks They are laid In
layers 30 ss 10 form bands about six
feet wide producing the same effect as
a suit OF contct's clothing
An irrigatlnE ditch runs along one
wall and there can be no doubt but
that in the rainy season Il Is filled with
wnter from the canyon above,
The lnaccsssibility Of the ruins on
account Of their remOteuess as wen as
the danger from wild beasts and wilder
men. VIII very likely prevent a careful
examination being made for some time
10 come. but there IL no doubt but
that when this Is done some important
facts wiz be added 10 the knowledge OF
our aborieiues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

standstill In the California club. when
/ was youngster at the business. but
ambitious. AT that time / weighed
but los pounds and jackson 20l. who
do you think would be the winner on
form today? I've gained over thirty
pounds IN bone and muscle since that
meeting"
Il want It distinctly understood that
my money has been deposited with the
stakeholder in Chicago whenever de-
posits come due. There is no use of
me helping Parson Davies 70 give Jack
son little free advertising Nv
money talks loud enough. and to show
my eagerness and earnestness for a
fight, I'm willing TO Increase the size
of the stakes at a moments notice"
In a conversation with the Sporting
News representative Corbett said. u
see that Jackson recently said | was
AFRAID TO fight him. and that he would
follow me TO England and force me 10
nght or ruin my engagement financial
" By bounding and harassing me.
nave repeatedly stated that I would
not night outside OF this country until
II was proved conclusively that II is
impossible to get the fight on In
America The articles signed by Jack
son ana myself call for the fight to
take place in America and the fact
that have said that I would moi 0Tbt
IN England while there was n cbance
70 hsht in America has given 'parsnr,
Davies an opportunity TO make one ~
ms characteristic blufts. AS champion
~ y my pace 10 name the battle
sIuuhu, nave named America. Jack
~ nus s'shed Tor America and that
ought 10 end It., When Il is shoyrn
beyond the shadow OF a doubt thar
cannot tight in my native land Then
VIII agree TO go to some other eottntt,,.
Unul that time America must stand ~
the battle ground In view az vybst
mas passed in pugilism, Peter Jackson
on account OF his color. ought II 81
highly fiattered thar / ever rec,,s.,,, ~,
fim as lighter. ''''sN
You know why I went nm .,..,..-.
jackson In our fight before ~ Cit,
Iornia clubY I knew the game w.,
hafd, but l was ambitious -Iila ~
young men Sullivan had drav,,, ~
color line He would not meet ~, ny
son. could hardly expect hin, -
meet ne. me standing where he did at the
time. at the very top Of the r,1,.,tits,ts
ladder but the papers ana ~ ~. ~
had stated that sullivan drew thd F es,I,,
line al Jackson for a good ard -
stanttal reason-simpIy because H.. -
afraid OF the Big Black Nov, A.
s gIe1 mat u could beat the biacI
sullivan would hive 10 ,is.., SH,
show. and / always thoup6, nc
best sullivan or make a GOOD sb,,e,iiliN
against him when ! faced Iset,,s
i was with the intention of rnsi,i,s.n
nattie Tor Hfe-for all my futnra ~
pended upon the result Of mai -,
ms l would not have cared 10 ,n,,e,,
lot ne purse the California club hum
cjs,b to' w meeting had I got the de.
mind l certainly would have ~, J nv
LOT LOT tne feet that the California IN, I'M
r rs.,,is I, mad their money bel on tbe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Brirf Personals and News Notes
From That busy Town.


From That busy Town.
Special Dispatch
Clehurne Tex. April l2.-Atrs Simon
Murphy OF Dallas, sister-ln-law Of
Conductor J. C Murphy, is in the city,
attending the nuptials OF Mr., W. ID
Davis and Miss Wayne Mullln
Mt II, F YoalSum. general manager
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re railway,
with headquarters at Galveston, passed
through last night.
Mr. J. r. Tillmhn. ex-trainmaster Of
the CUT Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way at this point. but now OF Dallas.
ia IN this city.
Mr. a. J. Davidson, superintendent
Of the Santa Fe, left yesterday for
tho north on a tour OF Inspection.
Mr. William c. Wilson extra relief
agent OF the Gulf. Colorado ami Santa
Fe railway on the northern division.
is in the city, and. like Mlcawber, IS
waiting for something to turn up.
Col. William Davis, president OF the
Gulf shore railway company. with
headquarters at San Antonio, Is in
Cleburne TO witness the marriage OF
his son Mr.. " d. Davis.
Mr. F. 81. Bisbee. superintendent OF
tracks bridges and buildings OF the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway
company, went south this morning.
Owing to the large shipments OF
strawberries to the Northern and East
ern cities from Alvin. Tex. the Santa
Re has had TO place an extra baggage
car on their trains. Nos. and ,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
the WEATHER.


Special Dispatch.
Galveston. Tex. April l2,-The lowest
pressure tonight Is over Western Texas
and Is apparently moving eastward
while an area Of high pressure is
moving eastward from the Rocky
Mountain region. The temperature has
fallen decidedly along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. and has
changed but slightly or has risen over
the eastern portion OF the country.
The weather is generally clear tonight.
but the outlook is FOR clouding over the
Southwest
Local forecast FOR Texas for twenty
four hours ending l2 midnight April
10: North Texas Central Texas. East
Texas, Southwest Texas. coast district,
local rains; colder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
GET NEW BLOOD IN APRIL.
The Body Machine that Cannot be Stopped for Re
pairs--Paine's Celery Compound Feeds Its Shat
tered Nerves. Purifles the Blood, Makes Re
freshng Sleep Possible.

March winds and April showers
sweep and seour the earth and clear
the air Of winter Impurities, making It
sweet and wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the
body. the pores open and the blood
that creeps in winter now PUSHES
through the arteries IN fuller,
stronger stream.
Now Is the great season OF purlhca-
ton, Of new life new hope new ambi-
ton Il is the best time 20 get well.
Spring Is hopeful ana the invalid gets
well quicker when hopeful than when
Respondent.
Thousands o. people throughout the
country are this month taking Paine's
celery compound-the great spring
medicine that makes people well.
What March does not XIII may be
done for By April q" says an old adage.
The nine weeks from February ! to
May ] develop the hidden germs OK
disease inside the body and without.
For health's sake, back yards. cellars.
and the dark closets and corners must
be cleaned cut. and FOR health's sake
every one needs 20 take a spring medi-
cine like Paine's celery compound;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Bonds have been issued 10 build n
''ol .1soiHe academy NJ FRANKLIN
The city council al Henrietta have
formally accepted the new water works.
Tho soufbars Psris, ,,i,tats o..
wharton have taken possession Of their
new offices
The Prgsbytartnp church M AfcGrarar
was blown d,.,g1 Jnring tfe 5,I,.,r,
OF Tuesday
Mr. Rhodes stat. ,rr,,iz.- - 3D..
W51drper IN fb. yVorId NJ, -irs,,,,t,,.',i
"A camu Ia Vbn-fgr
AZ n Luboock Press Leader has re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
-

It's basis was The war articles publiA
the crHfRcy, which. after wide pubisslia
the advantage Of revision and correct
thousands ofpar,ieipants in the s..io.,
described. They were. moreover, Oh
written by distinguished officers Vi,
access to ofheiai papers To aid their y,
memories and they were edited VII
greatest care. As presented in The csui,o
were interesting to all readers and Of n.
lar value to students Of war history. h \
value has beeu increased by tasi- ess,.s|
into the general work here notis.d II |
publishers have added many supplezz|
chapters. and ia effect the book a, 4 |
stands Is a complete history Of the va :.
in chapters BY The chief actors ihertis
Lrssry. FSaaaslsAh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

years have shown the wisdom Of do
ing 50.
April has always been set down as
the best tine 70 remove impurities
from the blood and 90 regulate the
nervous system.
The formula OF Paine's celery COM
pound was given to the world By Ed
ward z. Phelps. NJ LID. D.. while
he was still active professor In the
Dartmouth medical school. A remark
able nerve food and blood purifier, IL
Is the most valuable contribution to
the worlds progress that American
college Influence has sent forth
It's power of restoring lives Of count
less men and women from feebleness
and despair 20 strength and usefulness
is known In every part Of the country.
10 has added years % active. Joyous
existence to thousands OF weak. tired
out. aiiiug women who thought them
selves doomed 10 be invaiids for the
rest OF their days Palne's celery COM
pound cures thoroughly and finally
rheumatism. neuralgia. dyspepsia, dis
eases OF the heart. liver and kidneys,
and every form Of nervous weakness.
II cures as nature cures. by feeding
the vital inmost parts Of the body
the blood and nerves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

-TVIITT IIHINIUWs
Houston, Tex April I2.-Roscoe
johnson. who was accused OF assassi-
mating an old charcoal burner named
Myers, on Christmas eve. was aequit-
ted. on the charge of burglary he got
thirty-elght years.
Half a dozen incendiary fires have
followed in rapid succession. Tonight
the second attempt to destroy A. ].
schocnmann's property resulted in the
destruction Of barn ana horse. In
trying to save the animal Fred Eriek.
son and young schoenmann were
caught by the flames and badly burned
Coal oil and rags were found where the
fire started
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

All parts Of the body are adjusted
with the greatest nicely and de-
rangement Of one affects the whole
We cannot stop this complicated mech
anism for repairs. because we do not
know the secret that would set 1t go
ing again. The repairs must be made
when It Is in motion.
It is in sleep that the machine goes
slowly. the heart beats less rapidly
the blood circulates less quickly. the
nerves rest, the muscles relax. and
each gains vigor in the only way It
CANDY sleep and rest. Peine's celery
compound quiets and regulates the
nerves by supplying the material for
their repair and the tired. exhausted
man and woman, on the verge OF
breaking down. gets sleep and the
means Of recovery To health and
strength.
All over the country Paine's celery
compound Is convincing overworked
business men. anxious housekeepers,
women behind counters and In offices.
school teachers. and all who use their
brains excessively, that the unqualified
praise from physicians and others. who
are careful OF what they say, is none
too strong Tor this great remedy that
is making so many well and strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

wasiefui. For generations thcy have en-
joyed a superHbundancs Of the neces-
stiles of lie. and waste in land. waste
In timber and other natural resources
has been the rule. Conservation %
natural resources was no part Of SOUTH
ern methods In antebeilum days and
the negro was large factor in a pre-
yaiiins extravaganza. Even now. after
thirty years q hard experiences. there
Is a lingering sentiment that 10 be
careful Is 20 be stinsy. while carea-l-
ness Is really proper exercise Of
sound business senne.
II however. the Southern people viii
accept the lessons Of thrift that may
be learned from other sections Of this
country and from foreign countries.
the day when niggardiiness becomes
an urgent necessity may be far re-
moved from land rich In resources
and Singular In the profusion and va
riety OF its products.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

WIN. ID. Davi- aud Miss Wayne Null
lin United In Marriage.

Special Dispatch
cieburne. Tex. April 12.--Mr VIM d.
Davis and Miss Mayme Mulnn We're
married at O'Clock this morning.
The ATTENDANTS were Miss katie Hutch
inson of Dallas and Mr.. J. c. Murphy
~ Temple. Father Reagan performed
the ceremony. assisted by Fathers
Fathers Brinkly OF Dallas and Hart
man 81 Ennis. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. McKensie Messrs.
Jack Wright, Lawson Smith. Hugh
Carlton and jake Hess served as
fishers. a sumptaous Wedding break
fast was spread and paFtaken Of BY
The Immediate s--.'.sl q the con-
tracting parties and the clergymen.
Mr.. and Mrs DAVIS left on the south
bound Santa Ee on a tour o. the