davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

The sale Of seats for the Remenyi
concert progresses in way to indicate
that the public appreciates the treat in
store. Those who have never heard
this great artist should not fail to i'm
prove the present perhaps the last
opportunity; those who have heard
him need no advice they have al
ready secured seats,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President. r. Holton.
Cos1nciImet-John Hunter, G. Fisher, 1.
L.ulaster. Thomas Mills.
Assessor- S Fenton.
Treasurer.W g Huggins
Justices-P S Fenton, w Muier.
Marshal-Earl Fenton.
street Commissioner-John Hunrer.
8 of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet lst
and "a Saturday of each month in Army
sail. CLIFF FULLER, Capt.
GA R-CH Hunter Post, No, ia, meets
ON the End and 4tk Mondays OF each
month. n. II. 1ENNhA Soiii'
wcTU-Neets semi-monthly on Wed
7S04' a. y MRS H D TENNEY, Prest.
LAS-Meets on the End and last We'd
eSo"S ~ MRS. P. s. FENToN, Priest.
ToG T-Hancock Lodge, No. 2O7, meets
every Friday at p. M, in = A X nail ~
PIT. Herman Lodge U. D.-Meets on the
Est and :lU Monday evenings OF every
month al their hall Visiting brethren
-rordially il vited. A. ]. Erickson, w. NJ
1T. Tt,Iif-un, Sec.
KhH AOl&fSSdLlOhdAS AAnANAA ~
saoisis pre:,ci,Ing services every Sunday at
Ii a. sn AMI p. M by the pastor, Kew. W.
sSteVen~.
Sunday school at 1890 p. m.
PRAYER Nesting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. RI
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
a., rain. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y, M
GOING WEST.
T1aa Tyairr .-..........-........2:22 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Diphtheria Epidemic.

MITCHELL, S. D., April 22-The
Rublic schools of this city have been
zsa0sed for one week to prevent the
spread of diphtheria which has ap-
zpeared In several parts Of the city.
Ane death has already occurred and
sMHnre fatalities are expected.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Election Proceeding Quietly.

New ORLEANS, April 22.-The poll.
ing booths throughout this city were
opened at a. m. and the voting is 60
ing on quietly. So far no disturbance
is reported from any section Of the
state The election is for state, city
md narochial officers.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
A suspicion of Cholera.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Mrs. Maggie
Dobler died rather unexpectedly after
a few hours sickness, and it is be-
leyed by DIR. J. w. Fitzmaurice that
she had cholera. He refused to issue
. death cert fcate and notified the cor.
aner in order that an official investiga-
ton may be had.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Miss Richie,
Miss Agnes Hunter, Miss Myrtle
Wilcox and Miss Jean Muier attend
ed the great Remenyi concert at Nor
Eis on Saturday evening last. They
report the entertainment as some
thing very fine.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

Miss Kate Callaghan came over
from Glenwood Saturday and is Wis
ting relatives and friends here
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

P. MeCarthy's only son, young
4schild, died last week after lingering
illness. The funeral services were
held last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS - Market slow, averaging l0c
lower.
Sales ranged at So 55@3.85 for light;
$345@575 for mixed; s3.SO9365 for
heavy; So. 30@3.4 40 for rough.
CATTLE = Market weak to 10c lower.
Beeves, $325@4.40 COWS and heifers,
$140@375; Texas steers, S2.6093. IS;
stockers and feeders $280@3.80
SHEEP-Market dull and weak.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $1,000;
sheep, IL OO
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

VIII Granjean, brakeman on the
Great Northern railroad, spent Sun
day with friends here. Will has en-
tirely recovered from his injuries re-
Ue lived some time since.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Rhode Island Endorses Russell.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 22.-The
Democratic convention to choose eight
delegates for the national convention
at Chicago, July z, reassembled in
Music hall The resolutions endorse
William E. Russell for the presidency.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Live stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market 5@10c lower. Quality
medium to fair. Range of prices, $3.50
345.
CATTLE-Not much offered and sales
at last weeks prices. Fair demand all
around.
SHEEP-Market strong. A bunch of
fair sheep were offered, selling at 1875.
Receipts: Hogs, 300, cattle, 80; calves,
g Sheep II.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Grain Prices at Milwaukee.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No. . spring, 65%c; No. /
Northern, 67Ac; May, $3.50.
CORN-No. 3, soc.
oATS-No white, 2Os<c; No white,
2OA@20Ac
BARLEY-No 9, Sss1c; sample on track,
0af090I/c
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Z ocal Items,

Ak your dealer for Dwight's
Goid@u Corn Meal-Excellent,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

A. C. Peck is buying up another
searload of stock.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

Rocky Mountain Tea makes the old
young, gives health, strength and
new life. Sold by Hulburd & Co,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Prioe of Wheat at Duluth,

WHEAT Cash, No, hard, 642Sc; No.
/ Northern, 63hsc; No. 3 Northern, $500
6OAc; No. spring, 59a4@5sAc; rejected,
59A@5554c; to arrive, No. hard, 64Sc;
No. / Northern, 631sc; April No. l hard,
CASIO; No Northern, 63ssc.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
1895 APRIL. 1895
y: w: =: u ' :! : :! !! y :
5 6 z 5 9 10 II
IL 13 IA Is 16 II Is
19 20 81 1921 % "a Is
For Sale.
For Sale.
I will sell my residence property in
Morris at a reasonable price.
S. A. FLAHERTY,
Globe Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.

F.P. Olney, attorney, loans only
American money. The interest rate
is low, mortgages are not made pay
able in gold and the borrower has the
privilege of paying the whole or part
of the principal on any interest day.
Office in Spooner block.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Baron Hirsch Is Dead.

VIENNA, April 23.--Balon Hirsch
died of heart disease at his estate near
Comorn.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

Daughters of Rebekah and Eastern
Star emblem pins of the finest kind
at III. B. Lunds.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Funeral of Sir John schultz.

WINNIPEG, April %. The state fu-
neral of Sir John Schultz took place
during the afternoon. The arrange
ments were very complete. All bodies
of military and civic orders were rep
resented in the cortege..
A test case has been instituted at St.
Louis to ascertain if bicycles can be
classed as baggage.
The order of Justice Ingram uphold
ing the constitutional. ty or the New
York racers law has been confirmed by
the appellate conrt
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

n J. Moore of Morris was in town
Monday transacting business.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

WIFE AT-A6rIl, 64Ac; May. CSC;
June, $3.50; July, &C; September, 665sc.
CORN-April, 299s; May, @9Hc; July,
Bic; September, 5214c
OATS = April, 1>Tc; May, 1910;
July. 2o@2Ohc; September, 20Ac
PORK :, April, $50; May, s.. 30;
July, SS.75.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-April closed at 611c; May,
6O1Sc, July, o22sc. No. hard, 62Ac;
No. /. Northern, 61A; No. =, Northern,
Gle.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Whec Sc had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Dyspepsia

The explanation is simple. It is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

RCH Hunter Post, No ia, meets
sr1os,fI1. H. d. TENNEY, Com.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22
Nervous

People often wonder why their nerves are
SO weak; why they get tired SO easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and nervous
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

la SHEETS on the End and last Wed
aseslaay in each month.
MRS. p. S. FENTON, PRIEST.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-22

WcTU-Meets semi-month1y on Wed
MRS HI D TENNEY, Prest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21

LONDON, March 2L-The Standard,
in commenting upon the censure of
the United States Am bassador, by the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, asserts the grievance was ridicu-
iously exaggerated, and it trusts that.
for the sake of preserving the friendly
conduct of the Venezuelan dispute,
Mr.. Bayard will ignore the vote, al
though he might naturally desire to
free himself from political control, :"
says the editorial, land throw him
self into the controversy at home, so
as to get revenge on his opponents,
who have taken ungenerous advantage
of a very slight breach of decorum."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21

nounced cured, but as usual, in such
cases, the disease soon returned, even
worse than before. He says: 81 had
severe pains in my feet and arms, and
was covered with small red sores An
other doctor treated me for a long
time and l was again pronounced well,
but the disease came back on me again
as before. I was in a horrible fix,
and the more treatment received, the
worse I seemed to get. A New York
specialist said he could cure me, but
his treatment, which was quite expen-
sive, did me no good whatever. Many
patent medicines were resorted to, but
they did not reach my trouble. 1 was
stiff and full of pains, my left arm was
the 1ightest work. This was my con-
and few bottles convinced me that
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
under the effects of mercury, and 1
wreck but for S. s. So
S. S. S. is the only cure for real
blood diseases. 1t is guaranteed pure
1y vegetable and one thousand dol
lars reward is offered for proof that
it contains particle of mercury, pot
ash, or any other product of the chem
lists shop. The Inercurial treatment
of the doctors always does more harm
than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
NEW INVENTION,
The Manufacture of which VIII ne
Established i'm Topeka at an Early

The Manufacture OF Which Will Re
Established fn Topeka at AN Early
Date.
Mr.. Chas Wolff, proprietor of the To-
peka packing house, has found just what
he has long been looking Tor The
freight elevator in his extensive estab-
lishment has been equipped with the
new safety device invented and patented
by Mr.. ]. g. Chase ex- mine superintend-
emit of the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Mr. Wolff, since it's perfect working has
been demonstrated, says that he would
not do without it for several times Its
cost, as it avoids all danger to life and
destruction of freight should the rope or
cable give way. Mr.. Chase calls his de-
vice 'safety CATCH" and demonstrated
thoroughly its efficiency. Mr.. Wolff en-
gagged the inventor to equip his heavy
freight elevator with the safety catch.
AS test the ca bic was cut when the ele-
Vator was half way up the shaft, and the
catch, operating automatically, stopped
the descent within three-QuaEters OF an
iuch- Then two tons of salt were placed
on the elevator, and it was run up to the
second story and the cable was again cut,
the descent of the loaded elevator being
checked within an inch.
Mr.. Chase received his patent last De-
cember, but previously he had tested the
value of his invention by actual use in
the coal shafts of the state penitentiary
where be has four catches now working.
The present Superintendent of the peni-
Tertiary mines, James Hamilton, writes
Mr.. Chase that ton December 16. the en-
CINE ran Wild, breaking the chain cable
but the cage was caught and held by the
safety catch. The shaft is 700 feet deep
and had the cage fallen back to the bot
tom the damage would have been great"
Mr.. Chase has associated other gentle
L. Il ill III szH
factory in Topeka for making this useful
device, and it is safe to say that an i'm
portant industry will grow out of it for
the demand for such an invention, which
means the safe operation of elevators
and coal shafts, extends throughout the
entire country. This enterprise should
be encouraged by all who want manufac-
tories established here,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
GLOOMY VIEW.
The Senatorial Opposition to
Cuban Recognition
Is Growing-ShOwn in a Motion
to Adjourn.
SHERMAN DEFEATED.
Senator Morgan Introduces a
Resolution
To Recognize the Insurgents as
Belligerents.
SHERMAN DEFEATED.

New YORK, March 21.-R. G. Dun s.
Co. IS Weekly Review of Trade says: g
Movement toward better things is
still the exception There is better
business in shops and small industries
and there has been a squeezing of
short sellers in cotton. But the gen.
era1 tendency of industries and prices
is not encouraging, and those who
were most hopeful month ago are
still waiting, not SO hopefully, for the
expected recovery. Causes of contin-
ued depression are not wanting. Bad
weather has cut off much business, es-
pecially in country districts. Some
failures of consequence have caused
especial caution.
The root of the business is that in
many departments men bought more
and produced more, when prices were
mounting and everybody was rushing
TO buy last year, than they have yet
been able to sell That the buying
was of nature to anticipate actual
cOnsumptiOnary months they were
fully warned, but they had more hope
than Observat ton and went on piling
up goods. Some are engaged to-day
in the same hopeful anticipation of
demand which has not yet appeared.
The wooden mills. with prices
already reduced below last years low
est average, and wool 5.3 per cent
higher than it was then, are not get
ting business enough to keep works in
operation. Clothiers have taken many
foreign goods; they have failed to
market all they produced last fall and
they have to carry host of retailers
whose stocks are not yet sold.
A sharp decline in the prices of cot
ton goods is the comment of mills on
rising cotton.
Failures for the week were 261 in
the United States against 27s last
year, and 49 in Canada against 35 last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
DUN'S REVIEW.
Shows No Upward Tendency of
Prices as Expected.
Some Prominent Failures Cause
Caution.
COTTON MEN PINCHED
Bad Weather Has Cut Off Coun-
try Business.
Has Been a Sharp Decline in
Cotton Goods Prices.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Morgan presented new phase of the
Cuban question to the Senate by offer
ing a JOINT resolution declaring that a
state of war exists in Cuba and recog
nizing the insurgents as bel1igerents.
The pending resolutions are concur
rent, while these, being joint, would,
if adopted, require the Presidents
signature.
Senator Morgan said that it was his
purpose to afford those who had OBJ
jected to the concurrent resolution,
and had expressed a Willingness to
support joint resolution, a chance to
make good their promises. The res
olution was, at Mr.. Morgan's request,
allowed to lie on the table and was
eign relations. His purpose in seek
ing this disposition of it is to be able
to consider the resolution without de-
lay. He says he will try to call it up
Monday, regardless of the concurrent
resolutions now before the Senate on
the conference report, and that he
hopes it can be passed with but little
delay.
The resolutions before the Sena
received an unexpected reverse.
Mr.. Sherman sought to interrupt the
usual course of adjourning over Satur-
day, unless unanimous consent was
given to take the final vote on the
Cuban question at stated time next
week Unanimous consent was not
given, however, and the Senate voted
AZ to % to adjourn The vote was re-
garded as an evidence of growing
opposition to the Cuban resolutions.
Most of the day was given to the
Cuban debate A number of small
bills were passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
RESULT OF DIME NOVELS.
A Tennessee Boy of 10 Years POIsons Ht7
Father, Mother and a Doctor.

A Tennessee Boy of Is Years Poisons Hf1
Father, Mother and a Doctor.
JACKSON, Tenn, March 21.-News
of the dreadful crime of a 15-year-old
boy comes from Henderson county,
where Joe Benson and wife and DIR. J.
G. Stinson, the family physician, may
die. He was filed with the exploits
of dime novel heroes and determin ed
to go to Texas. His father learned of
has intentions, followed him to neigh
boring town, and carried him HON e.
This incensed young Benson, and Sc
curing box of rough on its, he put
it In the coffee. The first meal only
the father drank of the deadly bever-
age and was taken violently i'll. Dr.
Stinson was called in, and while at
tending the father partoolk of the next
meal, and, with the boys mother, be-
came a victim of the poison. Benson
is in Jail, and has confessed his crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
The Dlngley Tariff Bill Is Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 21-The fact
developed yesterday that some of the
manufacturers who came to Washing
ton to confer with the Repub lican
silver Senators had hopes of securing
a reconsidera ton on the part of the
SENATOR who voted against taking up
the Dingley tariff bill and of getting
an agreement to allow the tariff to be
considered independent of the silver
question. They, however. met no en-
couragement on this proposition, and
left Washington convinced that the
measure is dead hey ond resurrection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.

The following instruments have been
filed with the register of deeds:
WARRANTY DEEDs-HarrI ct s. Strick-
Ter, ct al, to J. B. Reed 1S-acre in sec 81,
I IL. R II, S75.
Kent Jarvis to Caroline Belle Brusel,
lot SO, Harrison street, $1,000.
Mary l. Brisbin to W. E. Clark, lot 81,
and u lot 80 Harrison street, $1,000.
John j. Hitchcock to Florence Emla
Hitchcock, lot Asa and - lot ass Tyler
street, $4,000
MoRTeAeEs-Ira E. Bradley to Carrie
E. Skinner, $500
Trustees of the First Church United
Brethren to Martha Hackney, Cook Co.,
H., 500.
W b Kidder to Jennie E. Mcleod,
4A00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
A DOCTOR COWHIDED.

Twenty Women Give 500 Lashes to a
Physician who Prescribes whisky.
LADoNIo, Tex, March 2I.-Yester-
day afternoon party of twenty very
highly respected women came into the
railway station room of the Santa Fe
railway and severely cowhided DIR.
Hancock, a physician who recently
came here from Bouham- The wo-
men demanded of him that he leave
town and promise not to return. He
told them he would not do it. They
showed him a dozen cowhides and in
formed him that they would be used
on him if he did not leave Immediately
and quit prescribing whisky. He
again refused, when dozen cowhides
were drawn and 500 lashes admins
tered to the doctor. He left at once
for Honey Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Boat Carrying 100 Souls Narrowly
Misses Going Over a Dam.

Boat Carrying 100 Souls Narrowly
Misses Going Over a Dam.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 2I.-The con-
gressional committee on rivers and
harbors arrived here last night from
Fairmont, w. Va, after an inspection
of the Monongahela from that city to
this. just as the boat Isaac M. Ma
son, carrying the party, was entering
lock No. 1 just above this city, the
river being almost at food height, the
boat was carried within six feet of the
dam, and was saved from going over
by the Opportune arrival of the
steamer Phillips, the officers of which,
seeing the danger, hastily threw
rope to the imperiled Mason and towed
her up STREAM out of danger. The
100 souls on board narrowly escaped
horrible death, but only a few on
board knew of the danger, as Con-
gresham Catchings at the time was
making speech in the saloon and
most of the party were his auditors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
TWO CONVENTIONS.

Missouri Republicans to Meet at st. Joseph
May 81, and at Springfield, July 22.
ST. Louis. Mo-, March 21.-The Re-
publican state central committee de-
cided to hold two state conventions,
the first at St. Joseph. on Wednesday,
May 81, for the selection of delegates
at-large to the national convention;
the second convention, for the nomi-
nation of candidates for state officers,
to be held at Springfield on Wednes-
day, July %.
A poll of the central committee
showed that every one of the forty
seven present was favorable to Nc
Kinley for first choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
MANDERsoN OUT OF Il

Mckinley Delegates to Be Elected From
OMAHA, Neb., March 2l.-After an
animated conference which lasted all
day, an agreement was reached be-
tween the Henderson and Mckinley
forces of Nebraska. by which the sup
porters of General Henderson agree
to withdraw all opposition to the Sc
lection of a Mckinley delegation to
the Repu blican National convent ton.
In return for this concession, the
Mckinley people bind themselves to
present the name of General Mander-
son to the convention, unless, in their
Judgment. it is apparent that McKin-
ley will be nominated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
Choctaw Republicans Elect De1ega

Choctaw Republicans Elect Delegates.
SOUTH MCALEsTER, Ind. Ter, March
2..-The Republicans of the Choctaw
Nation, in mass convention assembled,
elected thirty-fve delegates to the
Territorial convention at Muskogee,
and J. P. Grady as delegate to st.
Louis. with j. n. Wilkins, as alternate
and j B. Fo1tz delegate-at-large
The convention indorsed home rule
and Mckinley and protested against
the Fort Smith and Paris Federal
courts continuing their jurisdiction In
criminal cases over the Indian Terri
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
Beware
OF Mercury!

Whenever doctor is called upon to
treat a blood disease, the result nine
times out of ten is that the treatment
Is worse than the disease, and in a
short while the patient finds his
condition far worse than it was at hrsts'
The reason of this is that notwith-
standing the great progress made in
surgery, and in some branches of med
icine, the doctors have failed absolute
ly to discover a cure for blood Diseases
Whether in the form of pill, powder or
liquid, their treatment is always the
same potash and mercury which
temporarily dry up the poison in the
system and no sooner has it taken on
the full effects of these powerful drugs,
than that suppleness and elasticity Of
the joints give way to stiffness, fol-
lowed by the racking pains of rheu-
matism. Then follows loss of hair
and finger nails, and even decay of the
bones-a condition most horrible
Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1913 South Ninth
street, st. Louis, Mo-, was a victim of
contagious blood poison--that worst
form of blood disease, which has always
baff1ed the doctors. He was treated
by a physician, and in due time pro-