davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

Mrs. G.. A. Platt of Pine Island,
Goolhua county, who has been visit
Jug mere for some time, returned to
her home last Friday last.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

WANTED;-All the good Potatoes
in Stevens county, for which | will
pay the highest price in cash.
S. STEWART.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

We received a call from our old
time friend, Gus Bragg, usually of
Norris on Thursday. Gus is doing
a little political rustling, and from
his conversation we would infer that
he is q Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

Go to Elliott's for your cabinets.
So per dozen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

Some of the young of this village
gave Mrs. G. E. CLARK surprise Sat
urday evening by walking into her
residence, unannouneed, and having
everything their own way for two or
three days. A very pleasant time is
reported.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31
Monday, Oct. 80.

Prime Minister Nicolaievicz of Rou-
mania has resigned
M. Leon Palustre, the famous archae-
ologist, died Sunday at Tours, France.
The steamship Falcon is still un-
heard from and hope for her safety has
been abandoned.
The John Stress Methodist church of
New York city celebrated it's 125th an
niversary Sunday.
The Cherokee Nation has offered a
reward of $500 on the heads Of the Cook
gang Of outlaws, and there are now
abe 1t 400 well armed men in pursuit of
the desperadoes.
The London Globe revives the report
that Lord William Beresford is shortly
to be married to the Duchess of Marl-
borough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammers
ley of New York.
The Ihmeen Glass company, Pitts
burg, has resumed work in it's green
and amber bottle factories, giving en-
ployment to large number of men
and boys.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31
Mr.. H. HIRSCHBERG,

The well known Eye Expert of 80 E. 18th
Street, New York, and 629 Olive ST.,
St. Louis, Mo-, has appointed F. Bucken-
tin aas agent for his celebrated Nom
Changeabie SpeCtacles and Eye Glasses.
These glasses are the greatest invention
ever made in spectacles, and every pair
purchased are guaranteed, sd that al any
scratched the lenses, they will furnish the
party with q new pair of glasses, free of
charge. T. Buckeutin has full assert
nlent, and invites all who wish to satisfy
themselves of the great superiority of
the Sc glasses over any and all others now
in use to call and examine them at Fritz
sole agent for Morris, Mimi.
None genuine unless stamped Non.
NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31
eHE MILD POWER CURES.
VETERENAR Y


CURES Fevers, CONCESSIONS, Inflammation.
A.A. Spinal Meningitis, BLK Fever.
B. B.-Sfrains, Lameness, Rheumatism
G. C.-Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
ID. D.-Bots or Gru5s, Worms.
z. E.-COughs, Heayes, Pneumonia.
#. F.-COlic or Gripes, BeIIyache.
g. G.-Miscarfiage, HemOrrhages.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
1. /. -Eruptiye Diseases, Mango.
j. K.-Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifies Manual,
Vet. Cure OH and Mediator, $500
Price, Single Bottle lover 50 dosesl go
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

ST. PAUL, Oct Forecast Official
Lyons of the government weather bu-
reau at st. Paul, has compiled from the
records some data of interest regarding
November weather for the past % years
in this city. He finds that the mean or
normal temperature of the month is sc
deg, the warmest November being in
1878, when the temperature averaged 3s
deg, and the coolest November in 1889,
with mean Of % deg. Great extremes
OF temperature are found. On Nov. l,
1886, the thermometer climbed up to
20 deg. and came down again, while on
Nov. %, 1875, the lowest temperature
was "a deg. below zero.
The greatest snowfall recorded in any
consecutive "a hours (record extending
to winter Of 1884-5 only was {. IS inches
on the 10th and 18th, 1886. The pre-
vailing winds have been from the
southeast. The highest velocity Of the
wind was so miles from the southwest
on the 18th. 1874
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

d. P. ONeill, populist candidate
for senator in the 49th legislative dis
trict, accompanied by Messrs. Prod
ger and R. J. Hall, spoke on the polit
ical issues of the day from a populis-
tic standpoint, at g. A. r. hall on last
Wednesday evening. The hall was
fairly well filed with Republicans
and Democrats, who listened to their
Populistic trade against both of the
old parties for nearly three hours.
From their talk one would infer that
the Populists were the only people on
earth, that the same with everything
pertaining thereto should belong and
be controlled by their party now and
eyermore. Of course we could not
see things in the same light that they
did, but if they are honest in their
belief we have no kick coming. We
will give the gentlemen credit for one
thing at least, and that is none of
them INDUCED in any personalities
whatever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

Civilization is slowly penetrating
into the interior of Africa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

J. NJ. Finney of Big Stone county
was in town last week. We think
Mr.. Finney is the right man for the
people in this legislative district to
support. He is well posted on all
matters pertaining to the interests
and welfare of the people of this
state, irrespective of party, creed or
religion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

log T-Haucock Lodge, No. 207, meets
every Friday at p. M, in G A X hail.
IL. HENNESSY, g I.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

TIT-Meets semi-monthly on We'd
Mrs H d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

s of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet list
ond al Saturday of each month in Army
Hall, FRED RIN6RoSE. Capt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

AZ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-31

&c II Hunter Post, No. Ill, meets
on the 2nd aud 4th Mondays of each
month. III. ID. TENNEY. Com.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
What Football Players Eat.

STARVATION as principle OF train
ing" said Ben Donnelly, the great
football player, sis utterly exploded
Years ago men were kept on edge and
their appetites tantalized once in
great while with weak tea and half
done meats. This idea is now buried
beyond all resurrection. The modern
college football player, who has the
toughest and fiercest work that ever
an athlete tried, gets four meals day
at the training table and consumes
more solid nourishment than two or
binary citizens. The morning meal
at Princeton was commenced at 3
o'clock, and consisted of steak, chops
and eggs.
"At noon another meal-cold roast
beef and mashed potatoes. Dinner
was scheduled at 4 o'clock, and was a
feast-meat and potatoes in abund-
ance, with grapes and apples for des-
sert. At came the evening meal,
and the men were in bed by 0. There
should be no grease and no pastry.
All exercise should be outdoor if pos
sible, and man should run, jump.
put the the shot and throw the ham
mer. With such system fat will
turn into muscle. and the weight will
increase rather than lessen. No more
powerful athletes exist than the col
lese football players. and there ia not
light, starved out. skinny man
among them. Chicago Tribune"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
How Screws Are Made.

The process of making screw is
very interesting. Tho rough large
wire in big coils is, by drawing
through hole smaller than itself,
made the size needed. Then it goes
into n machine that mt one movement
cuts it proper length and makes
head on it. Then it is put into saw.
dust and "rattled" and thus frightened.
Then the head is shaved down smooth.
ly to the proper size, and the nick put
in at the same time. After "rattling"
again In sawdust, tho thread is cut by
another machine, and after another
rafting, and thorough drying, the
screws are assorted by hand tho
fingers of those who do this move al.
most literally like lightning) crossed
by weight and packed for shipping.
That which renders it possible for ma
chimes to do all this is a little thing
that looks like and opens and shuts
like a goose's bill. which picks up q
screw at time, carries it where needed,
holds it until grasped by something
else, and returns for another. This is
about tho most wonderful piece OF
automatic skill and usefulness / have
ever seen, and it has done it's distinct
i've work at the rate of twenty-one
sorrows a minute, although this rate is
only experimental as yet; ninety-three
gross per day, however, has been the
regular work of one machine. Utica,
IN. ~ Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
TWO SEA PESTS.
Ravages Of the voraoious Teredo
and Limnoria.
a Fortune Awaits Him Who VIII
Exercise Them.

Two strange-looking creatures, one
a gelatinous, Shiny mollusk, headless
and legless, and the other q diminu-
tive shrimp, cost the Harbor Commits
sioners of San Francisco about $780,
900 annually.
They arc the tercdo and tho linz
noria.
The State owns about sixty acres OF
wharves along the water front OF this
city, and tho piles of these wharves
are being devourod by the tcredo aud
the limnoria.
In the Patent Office at Washington
are registered over 1000 devices for
dealing with this worm, but no
method MS yet affords absolute protec-
ton. The Pacific Bank of San Fran
cisco became involved to the extent Of
Sl4, 900 in one of these patents. II
was scheme for boiling the teredo.
Scalding water was to bo forced
through the pores of the wood, and il
was hoped that this would cook the
toredo, but tho headless mollusk was
proof against this scheme Of the Paci-
tic Bank.
From piers taken from the bay
teredos have been extracted measur-
ing all the way from few inches In
length to four feet. What keeps them
from becoming as long as the pier is
that they have a high regard for the
rights OF their fellow teredos, one
never crossing the trail OF ano ther.
After teredo begins to eat he never
stops until he either reaches the do
main of brother or the pier col.
lapses.
The teredo is not social creature
He is n sort of hermit anarchists
blind Samson pulling down piers. He
begins life as a spawn and drifts about,
untaught and unattended, along the
mud line until he strikes something
hard. There he sticks, and, without
the slightest provocation or know
ledge Of economics, turns anarchist
at once, and his lifelong work of de-
molition begins. From his birth to
the day OF his death he has no com.
panions. His tail, armed with two
feather-like spurs, guards the little
pinhole entrance.
Marsden Manson ex-engineer foI
the Harbor Commissioners, has made
study OF the teredo. ''It is rather
remarkable" said he, "that scientists
have not devoted moro attention to
the teredo navalis. There is colos-
sal fortune awaiting the man who eau
offer the governments OF the world @
protection against this animal. The
teredo costs America about as much
as our navy-and is probably more
formidable. But somehow the teredc
has escaped the serious attention oi
men devoted to science. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

1t is q singular fact, muses. tho New
York Mail and Express, that rails in
tunnels last only about one-third as
long as upon the open track, although
subjected to exactly the same amount
of wear. Nearly all the fuel used in
locomotives contains sulphur, which
combustion and the action of the ex.
haust steam in the smoke stack changes
to free sulphuric acid. This issues
from the stack often in as great guam
titles as five pounds an hour, but is
:. soon dissipated in the open air and
does little harm. In tunnel, how.
ever, where the steam cannot escape,
itcondenses rapidly on the rails and
leaves them subject to the direct &C.
tion OF the acid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Pale enough had Bessie been until
the sergeant uttered the statement.
Her face, as sho stole from the room,
was crimson.
Barnaby was saved, though he was
quite unaware OF it.
Mr.. Goldby awoke dazed, unable at
first to comprehend what had happen
ed to him. But when all was made
clear he wrung Barnaby's hand.
Don't worry about dosing me, my
boy" he said. "I owe you more than
you think. 1 was In pretty state
when found the cook asleep and was
unable to rouse her, and I drank n
glass Of wine to steady my nerves, !
must have dropped almost instantly.
But we'll say no more about it."
The cook also recovered speedily.
She had slept since 8 o'clock the pre-.
vious evening. OF course, she de-
clared that she never would have
thought of touching tho wine il Bar
naby had not reused her curiosity.
John Goldby never told Barnaby
what had passed between the bogus
captain and Bessie at Brighton, nor
has Mrs Barnaby Morton yet found
courage to confess. OF Mr.. Robert
Hawkins nothing more was heard, ex.
cept that he was handed over to the
authorities Of another town and sent
back TO prison for failure to report
| himself. The Million.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Why Steam Casts a Shadow,

"The water in the water-gauge OF
my locomotive casts no shadow, while
the steam in the upper part OF the
gauge does. Why is this?" 'Pure
water in state OF rest is of uniform
density, and the rays of light, al.
though they may be refracted, pass
through it almost unimpeded in paral-
lei lines. On the other hand, steam
is composed of vapor of varying de-
gees Of density, and always inter.
mingled with more or less air. In the
steam gauge these are constantly in a
state of agitation, so that when the
rays of light enter it they are not uni
formly refracted. This being the case
they interfere with and neutralize
each other, the result us far as the
shadow is concerned, being as if the
steam and the intermingling had really
combined 80 as to form an Opaque
body. New York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

A Manchester (England) packing
company had occasion to telegraph to
their manager at Victoria, British
Columbia, and the seuding of the
message and the reply occupied only
ninety seconds. They state that this
is the record. 1t has never been beaten
or equaled in the annals of tele-
graphic history. The total distance
by the wires, out and return, is ID, 900
miles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
TO Remove Particles From Eyes.

The oval e,ectrode which has been
devised for the removal ofparticles OF
iron or steel from the eye is said to
prove of peculiar practical value-the
use of magnet directly after an in
jury, where chip of metal has pene-
trated the interior of the eye, always
giving far more favorable results as to
vision than when used later, 30 that
many cases are on record where large
particles have been removed from the
tissues of the eye by the magnet,
With hardly appreciable impairment
Of the vision. 1t is recommended
shat in large injuries OF the eye, where
ehe presence OF q piece of iron or
steel within the eye is suspected, the
physician should not hesitate to insert
: magnet, as Inflammation and loss oI
the eye will ensue il the foreign sub
utsnoe be allowed to remain il, how
sver. the injury shows but very
small opening through the eyeball, tht
tntruding substance should first be lo
eatsd with the oyhthalmoscope. ther
ohs wound through ths eyeball shouls
be carefully enlarged and tho magne
tnssried = closs 70 the particle q
tossible. ~ Philadelphis Record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Grand Engineering Feat.

The recent completion of the tunnel
under East river, cutting through
Blackwell's island, marks one of the
grandest engineering achievements Of
the age. 1t was constructed by pri.
vate company to convey illuminating
gas from the company's factory on
Long Island to New York City, and is
over $500 feet IN length. Its inside
measurements are ten feet in width by
eight feet six inches in height, and
the surveying was 80 perfect that the
two opposite cuttings from each side
of the river we're only three-quarters
of an inch out of alignment at the
meeting point. This gas tunnel was
begun in 1892 and its speedy and
cheap construction is suggestive. If
it is profitable for O gas company to
bore such tunnel almost large
enough for railroad trains, is it not
surprising that a number OF similar
tunnels have not been built for pass
enger and freight traffic between New
York and her populous suburb across
both the East and North rivers?-At-
lanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Since the battle of Waterloo the Roth.
childs have laid by 50, 900, 900, 600 for
a rainy day, and one estimate of their
wealth by the year 1865 is $50, 900.
600, 900. These figures will hardly be
reached unless Europe keeps up its
armed peace until that date, deciding
the fate of nations, not by Jomini, but
by Rothschild.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
4 White Partridge.

5. r. Scoggins received q white
partridge in consignment of birds
from the West. The partridge has the
soft whiteness of q dove over all lite
body, and here and there feather
that resembles chocolate with too
much cream in it. The bird is normal
in size and fully developed. Mr.. Scog.
gins said it was the first white part
ridge he ever saw. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The latest statistics given to the
public by the British Labor Commits
sion show that in the agricultural dis.
tricts the weekly wages of laborers
average SO. 35, and in many cases the
hours of labor are returned at twelve
per day. These laborers live in novels
and subsist on vegetables, with meat
once week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The New York Times feels that 1T Is
not particularly creditablo to Ameri-
can enterprise that the work of laying
a cable across the Pacific should have
been left TO the Canadians.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Georgia farmers are said to bo SICK
of cotton raising, and if they con-
tinue in their present mood the New
York Mercury predicts tile cotton
crop for 1895 will not be over half
that of 1894.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

DR.. Dagil, Russian physician, as
serts that music produces warmth. 1t
affects the nerve centers governing the
circulation of the blood, and causes
an enlargement of the blood vessels,
and hence greater activity of circula'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

According to German authority
the total length of railway lines in the
world is about 1,006, 900 miles, OF
which $4,000 are in America and
$50, 900 in Europe; in the United
States there are about 400, 900 miles,
which is the greatest in any one
country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The Princeton students have formed
q vigilant society 7hose chief aim 1t
is to put stop to hazing. A very
sensit % society this. comments the New
York Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

In garden at Fort Meyers, Fla,
there is date palm which was plant
ed by General W. s. Hancock during
the Seminole War while he w,As in
command OF the fort
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The peacan nut industry is OF con-
siderable importance in Texas
Thousands of people, white and black,
make living by gathering the wild
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Mechanical invention is tending to-
ward simplicity not complication.

Somebody says that there has been
spent for physical culture in tho
United States since tho war S25, 800,
mn
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
PLATO'S PARADISE.
Waller 5. Tucker. of Bisbee, will Appear at Tucson 10
 Answer for Adultery.

Walter $. Tucker, the Bisbee attor = ney who has been in jail for several days unable to get bail, had his exam ination this morning before Commis- siDner Swain which resulted in his being held to appear before the U. $. grand jury with bail fixed at S200. Allen English represented the prison CT while the U. s. had no attorney.
 The defense took the ground that the defendant had been tried for one ofiensc a, Bisbee and that his ap- pearance before the commissioner was for the same offence for which he was held by the Bisbee justice. Judge Swain took the ground that they were two distinct charges, the Bisbee case being for fornicalion and the charge here being for adultery.
 NIT. English waxed warm in the neck band and eloquent in the ex- treme. but the court was obdu-ate and thought the case was one of sufficient gravity for investigation by a grand jury.
 MT. English announced that he would not appear before the commis- sioner again and gave formal notice that he would not appear in the Clark ease tomorrnw
 Mrs. Tucker No. is at present in California, Tine principal witness for the prosecution is MT. Long. brother of the lady, who swears that he was at the wedding o! the couple in Mis- ouri.
 Mrs. Tucker No. ,, of Bisbee, is now sojourning just below the Sonora line to avoid arrest. A warrant is out for her on a charge of adultery with Mir. ] Tucket.
 MT Tucker gave bonds and was re- leas, q from custody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
In the Probate Court.

An interesting case was before the Probate Court tLis afternoon. Mrs. Lindsey appeared in answer to q cita- tion 10 show cause why she should not care for her child Miss Kane.
 The lady has lived in Bisbee for many yeais as Mrs. Kane. Mir. Kane died few months ago and she since married MT. Lindsey She claims that she has two adopted children, one boz and one girl; that her husband made will giving all of his property to her and that a conspiracy has been formed to break the will and that her enemies have used her adopted daughter as an instrument through which 10 gain possession of portion of the estate,
 The testimony is being taken down for publication tomorrow,
 Rev. Pritchard is the only witness pre- sent from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
Resolutions of COndoience.
Tombstone Jan. 25th, 1891.

Tombstone Jan. 25th, 1891. WHEREAS, IL has pleased the de- vine Ruler of the Universe to remove from this earth. our beloved brother and friend, George Osborn, be it RESOLVED, That the members of Engine Co. No. l, Tombstone Fire Department, extend their sympathies to his beloved mother and relatives in their hour oI sorrow and great loss,
 RESOLVED, That in his death our company has lost an highly respected and bonOred brother.
 RESOLVED, That our Engine house be draped in mourning for thirty days and that copy of these resolutions be sent to bis mother, and be spread on the minutes Of Engine Co. No. |, and copy given to the Daily PRos- PECToR for publication.
 J. F. LIPPEKT,
 CHAs. OVERLOOK,
 FRANK BROAD,
 Committee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

TIE report of the secretary of the treasury shows that the enormous sum Of S49S, S,l20,0 900 in gold coin is in circulation in the United States and but $5S.700,0 900 in silver dollars. Oi gold certificates we have Sl50000000 in circulation and of silver certificates S325,000000. With this condition Of affairs it need not be feared that silver will ever be withdrawn from circula- ton as a money metal in the United States.