davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
 MUSIC IN GERMANY.
It Is Part of the Life of tho Whole Peo-
 pie.

With regard to patriotism, it may be averred, that amid the darkest hours of national disaster. from the time of the thirty years war. down to our own time, the German Lied has kept the fla me of patriotism burning. In the war of liberation of IS13, song did almost as much as the sword. And in 1870 the famous song of 'sThc Watch on the Rhine" played parN which it would be impossible to under stand without knowing something of German life and character. The German soldier is incomplete without those beautiful songs which stir his patriotism. as they also recall the romance attached to this life in days gone by.
 Singing is universally cultivated in the German army. German soldiers sing while on the march and of an evening in their bivouaca a song is often the necessary accompaniment to the pipe, when the days work is done. It is strikingly illustrative of the poetical sentiment of the German race, that the most beautiful of these old sol. dier's songs deal with pathetic incl. dents in a soldiers life and hardly ever touch the vainglorious or bonn. bastic note.
 But it is in the domain of lyric and love, that the German Lied has per. haps reached its highest development. Also in no country have the lyrics oi the greatest poets so greedily been set to music by great composers as in &ermany. A man may be ever SC coarse, but he can hardly remain in contact with the spirit of the German Lied from the cradle to middle age without rubbing of some of that un. couthness of feeling and behavior which we only too often meet with in some countries in which the pathos and sentiment of true German volks- lied are materia incognita. Sidney Whitman, in Chautauquan.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
She KneM WiIlie.

"Too bad" complained MT. fleming. way; 'been hunting an hour for my club pin. Dropped it out on the lawn and wouldn't take any money for it. T
 When he came home to supper he found the pin beside his plate.
 "Whoop-eew he cried; ''where'd ye ind it?"
 'I let Willie go barefooted this af- sernoon," explained Mrs. Hemingway. softly, as she poured the tea.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
Feminine Criticism.

Maud-What wonderful compiler lon Mrs. Needham has!
 Blanche-That's made up.
 "But you can't deny that she has a good figuie.
 That's made up also"
 But, then, she has mental abili. ties"
 ''oh! as regards her mind. that's about the only thing she never does make up."-Boston Budget
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16

The Society of Shakers has mem bership of i.72s and owns property valued at S36. .s0Q
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Village Caucus.

The attendance at the village eau
Gus held last Saturday evening at the
court house was the largest for sever
al years, fully $50 being present. The
caucus was called to order by the
reading of the call by Geo. E. OAR
ling. L. E. Pearce was elected chair
man and w. F. Cooley secretary
of the meeting. w. J. Munro was
nominated for president of the coun-
Gil by reclamation, as was also S. A.
Flaherty for member of the council.
W, c. Bicknell presented the name
of III. S. Judson and Geo. E.
Darling offered the name of A.A.
Stone for second place on the council.
A vote was taken which resulted in
favor of Mr.. Judson. Mr.. Danielson
was nominated without opposition.
For the fourth place on the council
there we're two candidates &C. E..
Camp and w. L. Colyer the former
being elected. Samuel Larson for
treasurer, D, T, Wheaton for assessor
and j. D. Gillespie for justice of the
peace, were all nominated by ACCLAIM
alton. For the position of street
commissioner there were three candi-
dates, A. McConville, M. Diedreich
and e. Peterson. No one received
majority on the first ballot, although
McConville was in the lead. Mr..
Diedreich then withdrew and Mr..
McConville was nominated on the
second ballot, We are pleased to
notice the increased interest that is
being taken in the primaries. It is
the proper spirit.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

The orchestra concert was all that
could be desired and reflects great
credit on our local talent who took
part. 1t is the opinion of all present
that the orchestra play exceedingly
well considering the amount Of prac-
tice they have had. The stage was
beautifully decorated. We give be-
low the personel Of the orchestra:
Prof Ell. NJ. Chase, director.
A. Lindsey, j. A. Johnson, Isl VIC
Inns.
A. Watzke, claronet.
III. B. Lund, f. A. Zahl corne S.
l.. Y. Barnes, End violin.
f. a. Hancock, trombone.
c. A. Pepper, bass viol.
George Flynn, snare drum and tri-
angle.
The following is the program as
carried out, each number of which
was rendered in a manner highly sat
isfactory.
Overture $3.50. =. ................. Orchestra
Duet Mrs. f. A. Hancock and Mr. Chase
Essay: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w. j. Munro
Polka Caprice ............ .,........ Orchestra
baritone Solo,. H. S. Judson
overture. .........................O Orchestra
Either and guitar Duct. Miss WEIGH
Mrs. McAyeal
defamation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roy Stone
Quartette, Miss Thoele, Mrs Hancock,
MessrS. Chase and Hancock
Male Quartette, Messrs. Chase, Johnson,
Hancock and Judson
Characteristic Piece. ....... Orchestra
Mrs. III. S. Judson, Accompanist.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

The downfall of snow which started
last Wednesday afternoon did not
pan out very heavy, proving to be
simply a fall of soft, feathery fakes
which did not last long. AS an
oldtimer remarked last evening it
was simply sugar snow, such as
usually falls about this season Of
the year when the sugar naples are
tapped and the making of maple SUI
gar is in progress.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
The Modern Way.

Commends itself to the well-in-f form
ed to do pleasantly and effectually
what was done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as well, Tooleanse
the system and break up colds. head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Called Home.

Again has the Angel of Death visi
ted us and taken away one ofour old
est residents. On Friday evening
March the 9Th, Mrs. Louisa Holman
was called to her eternal rest, and to
join the husband who entered it few
years ago. The diseased was born
in Germany in 1914, and was, at the
time of her death, eighty-one years Of
age. She was a devoted Christian
and a member of the German Metho-
dist Church, A son, Mr.. Chas. Pep
per, Sr., and daughter, Miss Louisa
Holman, and several grand children
ARE left to mourn the loss of loving
mother and grandmother. The funeral
services were conducted in the Ger
man language at the house yesterday
afternoon by Rev, w, F. Fritzie, offs
Paul, officiating, The hereaved rel
atiyes have the sympathy of all in
their sad affection.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
For Street Commissioners
A. McCONVILLE.

Above we give the names of the
men who were elected yesterday to
the various village Offices for the en-
suing year. The day was very quiet
one in Morris, considering the fact
of it being election day, although 272
votes were cast. The only contests
were for the Offices of councillors, JUS
tice of the peace and street commits
sioner, as will be shown by the follow
ing tabulated statement of the vote:
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CAVITY returned
Monday night from Rochester. Jack
had the misfortune to sprain his ankle
quite badly while in St. Paul, but is
able to be about again.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Spring Season.

We are daily receiving new and de
sirable goods in Dress Goods and
other lines for Spring and Summer
wear, bought with hard cash direct
from manufacturers and importers,
we are therefore prepared to face any
competition and quote low prices.
j. e. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Between the excessive rush OF job
work during the past week and the
excitement of election it will not be
surprising if this issue of the TRIBUNE
is not as good as usual.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Jack Stinson is home from Hay
ward, Wis, where he has been lum-
bering. His foot has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to enable him to get around
with the aid of cane
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Mr.. f. e.. Newell has received ofhc-
iaI notice that his bond has been &C
copied and has been commissioned
postmaster of Morris. He will, prob
ably assume the duties of the office
about Friday, the 18th.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Carl Bnckentin has purchased the
house and three lots of Chas, Young
quist, on East Second street. This
looks as if our county treasurer was
going to profit by the example set by
the register of deeds.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Every body wants a bargain. At
Hulburd Il Cos is fireplace to get
1t in W all Papro, latest styles, great
est variety ever seen in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

De Cousins met with a very painful
accident last week, which will disfg-
ure him for some time at least. It
was another case of adidn't know il
was loaded" but this time instead OIL
the weapon being a gun, 1t was a
coal-stoye that went off. He was in
the act of pouring kerosene on the
coal to induce it to burn, when the
flames enyeloped him, badly burning
his face and hands.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Shall We Let the Chance Passa

Itbegins to look as if cur dreams OF
a new opera house in the prospective
Spooner block were not to material
ize, as our citizens have failed to offer
the least tangible support to the en-
terprise We have talked with a
large number of our citizens in regard
to this matter and they are unani-
nous in the opinion that such a hall
would be valuable adjunct to our
city and are confident that the man
agement would be amply remunerat-
ed for the investment. But this is
as far, apparently, as the encourage
ment goes The brick block will go
up, but we fear that the opera houseis
not as near a settled fact it might be.
We believe that it would be good pol
icy to offer some substantial guaran-
tee of patronage to the prof ector OF
this public institution rather than let
our modern opera house slip from our
grasp. AS long as the Court House
hall without stage or scenery is all
we can offer an entertainment, so long
must we be content with the one
horse travelling shows whose only
object is not to entertain, but to sell
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa or Wizard
Oil. The Orchestra entertainment
of last Friday evening was of a high
order and would have drawn a much
larger crowd if it had been given in
more commodious hall situated in the
heart of the city. We must also take
into consideration the fact that nearly |
as much time was spent in the build
ing and decoration of a stage and OBJ
tanning the necessary furniture and
piano, as was devoted rehearsing the
entainment.
Another point: You are anxious
that our young people shall have
amusement other than that afforded
them on the streets or in the saloons.
Entertainment the will surely seek
somewhere; would it not, then, be our
duty to offer every reasonable induce
ment to have a high class of enter
tainers visit our city?
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

The third in the series of talks to
young men will be given at the Con-
gregational Church, next Sunday
evening on "The young mans debt
to society" Young men are especially
invited.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Kruger & Slawson have the larg
est assortment of wall paper we have
ever seen displayed in this city, ano
at prices very reasonable.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Considerable improvements have
been recently made in the court room
Of the court house, The jury box has
been made larger so that the 'twelve
wise men" will not have to sit in a
cramped position as heretofore, Now
If about four large lamps could be sub
stituted for the twenty candles which
now serve to east shadows in the
moonlight which floats in through
the windows,s the room would be
fairly we'll supplied with oonveniepces
with the exception of the stage equip
ment.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

HANCOCK, MINI, Mar. II. (SpeciaD
AT the election held here to-day il
cense was voted for the ensuing
year.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

This morning the thermometer
stands lower than it has for several
DAYS. It is better to have it cold now,
however, than in May, when our seed
grain has sprouted.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Victor, the 2 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Lee, died last Thurs
day, March 7th.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Hats and Caps, --latest Block and
Style Don't forget that the firm Of
j. E. DANIELsoN is always on
hand, to show the latest in
Headwear. Give him a call and
as he only does Cash Business
Look out for some Rare Bargains.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

We would consider it a great favor
if the town clerks or any one else
throughout the county would send us
a list of the officers elected Yesterday
in each of the various towns by Tues
day next, Can we not have full list.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

The verdict of the guests Of The
Morris seems to be that G.. f. Wood
house is very competent, genial and
obliging landlord
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

DR.. Niyen, who was in the village
last week, gave the best Of sati,fac ion,
and will always do good business
whenever he visits Morris,
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Buy your wall paper at Hulburd u
Cos and get the.border free of charge,
selected from their large old stock.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Investigate, what | can do for you
in clothing, also gents furnishing
goods. A. l.. SrENGER,
Sales agent for Wanamaker & Brown
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

When Baby was SICK. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Notice the change in Dwight M
Baldwin's ad at the top of this page.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Mrs. Dudley, mother Of Jas. Fl.
Dudley of this place, died at her home
in Hastings last Saturday, at the age
Of sixty years. The cause of her
death was stroke of paralysis.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Chas. Burpee made quick trip to
Graceville Sunday afternoon, leaving
here at 2 p. m. and arriving on his re-
turn about 8.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

There will be a meeting, this even
ing at the West Side School building,
of the members of the disbanded |,
@. G. T. lodge, for the purpose Of de-
gliding on the manner of the DISPOSE
ton of the surplus funds of that or
ganization,
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
''CBEAi1! Tan /"
galway
The new and rightway,
EAST AND WEST.
TIME TARLE

| I1I1TS IAbl&E -
Day Train, to ST. Paul, departs. II :45 m
from arrives. 2:40 p m
| Night train, east. 1:2S M
west...................12 1927 m
Browns Valley train, arrives. IL 80 a m
leaves....... 800 m
| Daily trains between ST. Paul, Minneap
oils, Norris, Sioux City, ST. Cloud, Crooks
ton, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks Graf
Helena, Butte, Kalispe11, Spokane and
Seattle. Pacific coast trains run palace
sleeping and dining cars, Buffet library
observation smoking cars, family tourist
S1eeperS, etc. Connections at ST. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains to and from Lake
Superior points, Chicago, st. Louis and
the East, South and Southwest. Crosses
the Rocky and Cascade Mountains in dav-
light, giving passengers a chance to see
some of the finest scenery in America
Connections at Seattle with steamers for
California, Alaska, Japan, and China,
and Pacific Coast points. Connec.
tions at Bonner,s Ferry, Idaho, for Koot-
enai River and Lake points; at Wenatchec
Wash, for Lake Chelan, the Upper Column
bia and the the Okanogan district,
Trains of the Gr-at Northern Railway
run in connection with Norteers Steam
ship company's magnificent new excIus-
lively passenger steamship,
ssNORTHwEST..'
which leaves for Duluth every Friday at
p. M. for Salllt Ste. Marie, Detroit, C1eve.
land and Buffalo, making connections for
Montreal Boston and all eastern points.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to a
points. For publications and information
about rates, routes, etc, apply to
*. KINNER. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

District Court convenes for this
county next next Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

We understand tnat Chas. A. Du
shek, formerly of The Morris has
leased the Metropolitan hotel and will
open it up to the public soon, The
building has been thoroughly repaired
and renovated and as Charley is a
first-class landlord we may expect
good hostelerY.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

AS we go to press we learn that
Mrs. David Kemp, an old resident of
Morris and mother of Mrs. A. L.
Stenger, died at Waverly, MINI, yes
terday. She was well known here
and her many friends in Morris will
sincerely mourn her demise.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
Ioea1 Ontes.

IT. S. Judson is in St. Paul.
Seed grain notes for sale at this
Office.
F. E. Ware went to the cities yes
terday.
E. w. Randall came up from the
cities last night.
Hotel de Munro has six guests at
this writing.
Mrs. John House has been danger
ously i'll during the past week.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Mr.. w. Noting, formerly of this
city cam over from Starbuck. Monday
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Why pay fancy prices for mixed
paints when Hulburd & Go. are clos
ing out stock at $l.00 per gallon,
first class paint, elsewhere sold for
$150?
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Miss Jennie. Stinson went to the
cities Monday, presumably to select
her spring stock of millinery.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Prof. R.P. Kaighn, physical director
of Hamlne University, will be in Nor
ris and will give our High School
students series of lectures from
March 18th, to 25th. This will, no
doubt, be very profitable course OF
lectures as well as an interesting one
for our students.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Last Sunday night at about $50 a
dark shadow could be seen to be
gradually covering the face of the
moon and in an hour that planet was
totally eclipsed. The evening was
cloudless and as the moon was full, q
fine opportunity was afforded for
watching the progress Of the eclipse.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

One third off on all paint and white
wash brushes at Hulburd & Co.'S. 2t
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

A fine new silver case is now being
manufactured for I'll. B. Lund at the
furniture establishment of T. A.
Thomasson.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Rev. Willett of the NJ r. church
delivered a very interesting address
last Sunday evening on the subject
of local option. Mr.. Willett is very
earnest advocate of the temperance
cause and untiring in his efforts along
that line.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Spectacles fitted to the eyes and
satisfaction guaranteed.
E. McAYEAL-
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Miss Maize Carr returned last Tuesday
from St. Paul after spending six weeks
in the cities getting the latest spring
styles in the wholesale millinery
houses. She has trimmed some of
the very latest patterns for Mrs. 7. j.,
Moore's lie Bon-Ton Millinery Store.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

T. j. Moore is now dealing out
meat to his customers from his new
shop.
Mrs. A. L. Stenger has gone to
Waverly, Mimi, where her mother
lies dangerously Ill.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

The TRIBUNE has the most com
plete Job Office in western Minnesota.
Our prices are not the lowest, nor the
highest. They are reasonable.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13

Ii you want to buy groceries a
close figures don't fail to call at the
store of J. d. DANIELsoN. If
Morris tribune., 1895-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
q A. FLAHERTY,


NORRIS, MINNESOTA
County Attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
Soldering Aluminium.

One of the drawbacks to the general use
of aluminium has been the difficulty of
soldering it, Many persons have entirely
failed in their attempts to unite alumni
ium and other metals or TO join two
pieces of aluminium. A film of oxide
formed upon the surface of the metal
seems to be the cause of the nonadherence,
and this all ordinary methods have here
tofore failed to remove. Recent expert
ments have brought out new methods,
and a compound of 80 parts of tin, 20
of aluminium and 25 of silver makes a
solder that has thus far worked admira-
bly,. 1t is necessary to keep a clean metal
surface and this can be done by heating
the aluminium to be united until the sol
der can be kept in a soft state for an in
stant after contact with the plates or Sec
tions This causes a coating of the solder
to adhere to the surface of the metal, and
no further trouble is experienced. 1t has
been suggested that the outside of alumni
ium articles that are to be put together
should have a coating of this solder ap-
piled to their edges. If this were done,
the difficulty would be removed, as the
coating, already firmly fixed, would need
no further preparation. New York Led
ger,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
An Orcan-GrInder Not a DIEGO.

Thomas Savidge, of Shenandoah, an aged
and almost worn out miner, discoursed
some pretty fair music on our streets on
Wednesday from a hand-orgau that was
one of the best ever heard in town, says the
Mahanoy City Tribune. Savidge is an
Englishman and has been resident of
Shenandoah for about ten years. Some
time since he had a severe attack of brain
fever which almost ended his earthly
career. On recovering from the attack he
resumed work at the mines, but tbs disease
had played such havoc with his system
that he found it necessary TO give up his
occupation and follow his present one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03

When the area and square inches of sur
face are taken into consideration, the lar
gest coins ever issued by any government
on the globe were those put into circula-
tion by Sweden during the sixteenth CEN
tury These mammoth pieces are neither
round, square, oval nor octagonal in shape,
but are great irregular slabs of copper de-
scTibed as resembling pieces of boiler
after an explosion" The smallest piece
issued under the law which authorized
this gigantic coinage was an irregular rec
tangular slab of about IL square inches Of
surface and about half an inch thick. 1t
was worth 80 cents. The largest of the
same series was about foot square and
had a face value of $4, Each of these
copper slabs is stamped in several places
ON the face, the various inscriptions Civ
ing the date, denomination, etc. The 81
piece mentioned last above is nearly an
inch in thickness and weighs four pounds,
lacking a fraction.-St. Louis Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
Are Sailors Safer Than Handsomely

Judging from the number of people
who are annually killed in the streets of
London, the Atlantic ocean is far safer
than the bustling Strand or Cheapside.
There are over 100 people killed every year
from accidents in the streets of London,
to say nothing of the number who are kill
ed in the streets of other large towns.
Over 5000 persons are annually injured
in London in connection with the traffic
of the Streets The late Mr.. Thomas Gray
of the board of trade marine department
stated some time ago that man is safer
at sea in a fairly good ship than any
where else. "There are more lives lost, 4"
he said, "among miners from accident
than among sailors and many more among
railway employees. "-London Tit Bits
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
no Assistanee Tendered

The HERALD on Saturday made ac-
acknowledgements to the newspapers that 50
generously rendered it the use of their
plants after the fire. We observe that an
exchange says the Sunday News made a
similar tender. The News was not in
cluded in our acknowledgment for the rea-
son that no such tender was made. On the
contrary, one Of the proprietors made de-
mand upon us for payment Of an account
and he was promptly paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
NAV be a Fatal Jump.

Peter Stenulis, Pole 80 years Of age,
was dangerously injured last evening by
jumping from rapidly running electric
car at VIM. Penn. He was anxious to get
off and jumped before the motor man
could stop the car. He struck a telegraph
pole with such force that two Of his ribs
were broken and his head was badly cut
and bruised The man was rendered un-
conscious and remains in that state at the
Miners Hospital.