davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
Where Are They?

What? oh, those Burlington reading
notices which you used to see in this
paper. Send your name and address to
w. J. c. Kenyon, G.. F. & p. Agent, the
Burlington, ST Paul, Mimi, and he will
send you each month a sheet of good
readers"
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. L. S.. Coulton of CircIeville, KS,
says: DR.. Warner-Your White Wine
of Tar Syrup has been in my family and
found to be all and even more, than you
claim for it, 1t is speedy cure for all
throat and lung diseases. For sale by
H. L. HuIburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
Call at Hulburd & Co.'s if you
want ANYTHING.
To School Tea.heps.

Send your name and address to w. ]. c..
Kenyon, Gen. Freight & Pass. Agent,
Burlington Route, ST. Paul, Mimi, and
you will receive each month bit of read
ing that will do you and your pupils good
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

A canvass among the druggists of this
place reveals the fact that Chamber
lain's are the most popular proprietary
medicines sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, especially, is regarded as in the
lead of all throat trouble remedies, and
as such, is freely prescribed by physi-
clans. As Group medicine, it is also
unexceled, and most families with
young children keep bottle always
handy for instant use. The editor of the
Graphic has repeatedly known Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to do the work
after all other medicines had failed
The Kimball S d. Graphic. For sale at
% and so cents pc rbottle by j r. Krue-
ger
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
ELECTION RETURNS.
DoNNELLY.

DoNNELLY.
Supervisors-A. M. Dubry, chair
man; j. III. Eckman, Ludwig Nelson
| Clerk John King
Treasurer Emil Nelson.
Assessor "A. A. Rohrenbach.
Constables- ST. J. Mclaughlin, A
M. Taisey.
License was defeated by vote O
"a to so.
RENDSvILLE.
DSupervisors- g. w. Burrill, hair
man; Ed. Horstad, Chas. Satter.
Clerk Thos. McCanney.
Treasurer %. Erickson.
Assessor-C. o. Aanrud.
Justice F. G.. Smith.
Constable A. O. Aanrud.
SYNNEs.
Supervisors. Staples, chairman,
G. Breuer, O. S. Doe.
Clerk LARS Lofthus.
Treasurer Grassman.
Assessor Cudrio.
Justice-M. Pillen.
Constable. Sass.
SWAN LAKE.
Supervisors Sc. D. Koehntop,
chairman; P. G.. Larson, John West
berg.
Clerk % N. Dohlen.
Justice-H. Neitzel.
Assessor Paul Winter.
DARNEN.
Supervisors p. F. Casey, chairman;
Ward Stone, Jas. Ranlon.
Clerk g. E. Vaughan.
Treasurer Thomas Murphy,
Assessor NJ. O'Brien.
Justices F. w. Dirksmeyer, G.. E.
Maughn.
Constable K. Linsley.
HANCOCK.
j. r. Holton; president [. Lamas-
ster, J. Hunter, mills, j. Atz. coun-
cilors.
Assessor S. Fenton.
Treasurer w. Higgins.
Marshall Earl Fenton.
Justice-W. Muir.
Street Commissioner Hunter.
MORRIS. !.
Supervisors Sax chairman; J.
w. McCarroll, HI. Hodgman.
Clerk. w. Eddy.
Treasurer H. D. Moore.
Assessor f. Hartrich.
Justice-X. St. Pierre.
Constables Towner, A. Atwood,
SCOTT.
Supervisors John Keidel, chair
man, J.W. Buckley, D. Horrigan.
Clerk w. III. Busse.
Treasurer d. Conroy.
Assessor. Horrigan.
Justice "A. Fagen.
Constable. A. Barrett.
STEVENS.
Supervisors H, E. Johnson, chair
man; P. Regan, j. g. Larson.
Clerk-H. J. Northcott.
Treasurer-H. c.. Teare.
Assessor Robert Knox.
Justice VIM O'Brien.
No Eiconco
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
Strength, health and happiness
comes by using Rocky Mountain
Tea. For sale by Hulburd & Co.
Pulmonary Consumption.

My wife has been troubled with weak
lungs and was pronounced to be in the
last stages of pulmonary consumption.
She commenced taking White Wine of
Tar and received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and her
e cerfully rec ommend it to all
irookline Station, Mo-. Rev. j !. r. Fly,
SUSAN E. Fly.
! old by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

| have one of the finest line of
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeal.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18


Don't think because you are sick
and nothing seems to give you relief
that you can't be cured.
There must be cure for you some
where.
If your doctor can't cure you, per-
haps he has mistaken the cause. Any
body is liable to make mistake
sometimes.
One in three of us suffer from indi-
gestion, and one out of three dyspep-
tics don't know if. That is, he may
know he is sick, but he blames it to
something else.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made
from tonic medicinal roots and herbs,
is the most natural cure for indiges-
ton. 1t relieves the symptoms and
cures the disease gently, naturally,
efficiently, giving fresh life, strength
and health to sick dyspeptics.
At druggists. A trial bottle for 10
cents.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with all who use them. All
druggists. 25c.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
MEDINA.

| Was showed under last week.
| Still there are many on thesick list
| j. H. Erickson of Clinton, was
caller Thursday.
| G.. j. Schafer, of the Milwaukee II
M. Co. was looking after interests
here last week
We are sorry to learn the death O
John Modahl aged 20 years, who
died of lung fever, resulting from
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Lofthus, in
company with Mrs. Everson of Arti-
choke Lake Sundayed in Medina.
A number of friends spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. johnson.
The annual election, of town officers
passed over in very cool headed
manner, no license was carried.
HomeIy Hints for the Farm House,
wife.
Conjugal love is not preserved in
family jars.
One way to use up cold boiled
ham is to mince it finely and
sprinkle it over dish of boiled
macaroni.
Onions, turnips and carrots
should be cut across the grain, as
it makes them more tender when
cooked.
To cook an old fowl: Prepare
as for roasting by stuffing and sea-
soning, steam until tender in a
steamer, then brown in the oven.
Put salt in kerosene oil lamps to
prevent them from smoking the
chimney.
Teach children to use the left
hand equally with the right; it can
be done by constant practice; they
will be literally more handy
and able to do more efficient work.
The mucilage on unsealed en-
velope flaps of different kinds that
accumulate so fast if cut off are
handy for labelling fruit jars.
For soft gingerbread use one cup
molasses and boiling water each;
one-half cup lard and currants
each; one teaspoonful soda and
ginger each -four to make the con-
sistency Of sponge cake; bake in
small gem tins.
Praise the Lord for the pleasant
people He let loose in the world,
for the people who think pleasant
things and say and do them; who
are kind and helpful and COM
panionable; who believe in living
pleasant lives and know how to
10 it.
Hot milk is most valuable food
it ought not to boil but just scald,
then be drunk with a spoon, as
this slow method insures better d.
gestion. fit cannot &c readily |
ligested add a teaspoonful Of lime
water to each glass.
A young man who had prolonged
MS call on his lady love rather later
han usual was surprised when a
window IN an upper story was
raised as he left the house and the
voice Of the mistress Of the house
called out "Leave an extra quart
his morning, please .
When you have to ride against
he wind fold newspaper around
your chest under your outer coat.
t may save an attack Of pneumo-
1ia.
Tie best bed ticking made into
nittens are cheap and comfortable,
when the weather is moderately
;ol6, for farmers chore mittens
md prevent the hands from chap
oing, as they are apt to do if un-
covered in the wind. It is but
ew minutes work to make a pair.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

why monkey with the catarrh? Win
give the best formula with each bottle
of Sayman's Vegetable Liniment for
curing Catarrh, Rose Cold and Hay
Fever. If used according to directions,
and it fails, your money will be refunded.
Large bottle 50c. For sale by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18
List OF Patents

Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, opposite U. S. Patent
Office, Washington, D. c.:
G. P. Dole, Duluth, coal scoop or
bucket; Fl. Fl. Kruger, Minneapolis,
electric snow pillow; E. G. Washburn,
Minneapolis, car coupling; A. j.
Woodin, Park Rapids, door opener.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

If you would always be healthy,
keep your blood pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the one true blood puri-
fer.
Morris tribune., 1896-03-18

NoTE-E1egantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to st.
Louis and Kansas City daily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
The Platform Opposes the Free
Coinage of Silver and
State Banks.
MANLEY DOES SOME FIGURING
By His Showing the Mckinley Forces
Will Be Defeated at st.
Louis.

BOSTON, MASS, March 27.-The Repub-
licln convention to elect delegates to the
st. Louis convention was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning by
the chairman of the State committee.
Most Of the delegates wore Reed badges,
and Mr.. Lyman's reference to the Maine
statesman in his opening address elected
hearty applause. Senator Lodge also re-
ceived warm greeting when he appeared
on the platform. The committee on per-
manent organization reported as their
choice for chairman Hon. Samuel W. Nc
Cold of Winchester.
The speech of the chairman was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. and
especially well received were his insist
ence upon the policy of protection and
adhesion to the National standing of the
commercial world.
Senator Lodge, in rising to present the
report of the committee on resolutions,
was again warmly received. The platform
declares for protection and reciprocity,
and demands especial protection for our
merchant marine, which, it declares,
would revive our shipping and cause pay
for American freight 10 be paid to Ameri-
cans. It insists upon the entire Sc paration
of church and state, demands restricted
immigration and sympathizes with the
Cuban revolrtionists. The currency plank
and that championing Reeds Presidential
aspirations are as follows:
1--WE are entirely opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and to any
change in the existing gold standard ex-
cept by international agreement. Each
dollar must be kept as good as every othe
dollar. The credit of the United States
must be maintained at the highest point,
so that it cannot be questioned anywhere,
either at home or abroad. Every promise
must be rigidly kept, and every obligation
redeemable by coin must be paid in gold.
eve are opposed to the unsound and
dangerous system of State banks; we sup
port the National banking system and be-
lieve that it should be so amended as to
give it room for expansion and oppor-
tunities to meet the demands of the grow
ing business and population of the coun-
try. We present to the National Conven-
ton for nomination as President and we
urge all our delegates to give their earnest,
active support to fearless leader, tried in
many hard confiicts-a man of National
reputation, of unblemished character, un-
swerving Republicanism and great abili-
ties. the Hon. Thomas b. Reed of Maine"
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, W. Murphy
Crane of Dalton, Hon. E. S. Draper of
Hopedale and Curtis Guild Jr. of Boston
were unanimously elected as delegates-at-
large to the ST. Louis convention. Alter
mates were elected as follows: r. 81.
Boutwell, of Belmont, L. c. Southard of
Boston, R. F. Hawkins of Springfield and
S. E. Courtney of Boston.
The convention adjourned without
formality.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
Cuts a Levee for Irrigating Pur-
poses and Fails to Control
the Torrent.
GREAT DAMAGE IS EXPECTED.
Efforts to Repair the Break Prove
Unsuccessful-Hop Crops May
Be Ruined.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 27.-W. 8.
Montgomery, who lives about mile from
Lockeford, yesterday cut the levee OF the
Mokelumne River, which passes through
his place, and as result the country for
several miles around is under water. Sew
eral farms are inundated, and the loss will
be heavy.
Montgomery cut the levee for the pur-
pose of letting the water in on to his land
to irrigate it, but in the meantime the
river rose suddenly as a result of the re-
cent rain and it was impossible to mend
the cut before the water had spread over
the country. 1t continues to pour through
the cut, which is becoming larger. and
there is danger of the hop region, which is
on higher ground, being also flooded. In
that event the loss will be very great. The
water is creeping up to the more elevated
ground. and the hop-growers are greatly
alarmed.
The break in the levee is now twenty
feet wide and eight feet deep. An attempt
is being made TO stop it, but it is almost
impossible to do anything so strong is the
volume of water pouring through the gap.
A small levee recently built by Rancher
Kerr on the side of the main levee was not
strong enough to check the rush of waters
and was washed away.
AS yet it is impossible to estimate the
loss. If the river should fall in the next
few days and the water pass off the land
damage to the crops might not be so great
as is feared. 1t is possible that a damage
suit will be brought against Montgomery
for cutting the levee.
A telephone message from Lockeford at
q late hour this evening says: The waters
in the inundated district are still rising
and the trouble is greatly aggravated by
the heavy rainfall in the upper country
this afternoon. The farmers are greatly
alarmed and it is feared the levees below
the original break will give way before the
pressure of the water running through the
place where the cut was made. The warm
weather for the past few days has started
large volume Of snow water down from the
mountains. The people about Lockeford
will make an effort tomorrow TO stay the
flood by placing artificial filling across the
cut and then pumping the water back into
its original channel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
REGIsTRATIoN FRAUDS.
Thugs Are Operating Rather Boldly In
the City of Chicago.

Thugs Are Operating Rather Boldly In
the City of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 27.-Charges OF
wholesale registration frauds have been
brought against Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, notably in the First and Second
wards, where clearinghouse 'colonizing"
is the alleged method of stuffing the regis
tration lists, and in the Seventh and Eight
eenth wards, the latter being full OF cheap
lodging houses. Arrests are expected
within twenty-four hours.
The Election Commissioners were in
formed this morning that the Eighteenth
Ward registration books had been stolen.
While John Bellair, Republican clerk of
election, was engaged in examining the
books with view to discovering fraudu-
lent padding a gang of lodging-house
toughs broke into the room, knocked him
down and escaped with the official records.
The alleged frauds in the Second Ward
are charged to the Republican candidate
for Alderman. apd in the Eighteenth Ward
to the Democratic candidate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
BORN IN WAsHMGT0N,s TIME.
Death of a Colored Woman at the Age of
1OS Years.

Death of q Colored Woman at the Age of
los Years.
STOCKTON, CAL, March q. = Mrs.
Lucy Arthur, said to have been the Oldest
woman on the Pacific Coast, died this
morning. Born in slavery and having
lived in bondage for half century; the
mother of seventeen children, of whom
but two survive, the younger being so
years old; died at the remarkable age of
1OS years, months and % days-that. in
prief, is the history of the aged colored
woman whose longevity has been the as
tonishment of all who have known her.
She possessed all her faculties to the last
and up TO yesterday could thread a needle.
Mrs. Lucy Arthur was born in Knox
County, KY, and for fifty years did not
know what it was to breathe the air of
freedom. For over thirty years she had
lived in this city and was known as
"Auntie" Arthur. She had seen severa! of
her children grow to manhood and woman
hood, become fathers and mothers and
finally die of old age. Recently she
buried her only surviving daughter, old
"Auntie" Cleggett, who had attained the
age of 73 years. Her eldest surviving son
is three score and six.
Mrs. Arthur was born when the Revolu-
tionary War was fresh in the minds of
everybody, and year before Washington
was inaugurated as the first President of
the United States. Besides her own chill
dren, six grandchildren survive her. She
will be buried from the colored Baptist
Church on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

Louis Glass of San Francisco, David Gage
of Oakland, A. Foster Higgins, Charles F..
Post. c. NJ. Fry and W. l.. jenkins of New
York.
The suit to foreclose the bonds was filed
in 1888, and it is only now that the de-
cree of foreclosure is iudicially granted.
While nominally she suit has been be-
tween the bondholders and the Spring
Valley Company in reality it has been
maintained by the bondholders against
the Bank of California and the Rideout
& Smith bank, the property long ago
having passed into the possession of these
two institutions.
The grounds of the contest made against
the bonds by the banks were of technical
nature, it being admitted that the bond
holders paid in their money in good faith,
the proceeds of which was used in the bet
terment and development OF the COM
pany's property.
The Cherokee mine is one of the largest
and richest hydraulic mines in the State.
The records of the company show that
over $13, 600 900 in gold has already been
taken out, with the yield apparently mex
haustible. Since the commencement of
the litigation the operation of the prop
erty has been suspended and the once
booming mining camp of Cherokee Flat
has gradually been given over to the
ground squirrel. At the time of the final
shutting down the mine employed 200 men
and consumed three times as much water
in day as does the City of San Francisco.
The company owns its own system of
bitches, which are the most extensive in
the State. 1t has over 100 miles of these
bitches, embracing one of the largest
water sheds of the Sierras. The system is
capable of supplying 5000 miners inches
in the driest season of the year. The
original cost of the pipes, bitches and
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
ARRESTED At GRAYS0N,
Rancher Canty and His Brother
in.Law Are in a Serious
Predicament.
Arraigned for Taking "White Hat"
McCarty's Horses Out of
Receivers Hands.

MODESTO, CAL, March 27.-Another
chapter was to-day added to the disgust
ing horse-starving episode on the j. NJ.
Canty Ranch, near Modesto. Rancher
Canty, who allowed over half hundred of
"White Hat McCarty's horses to perish
and 240 others to become so feeble from
lack of nourishment that they will never
fully recover, all because McCarty failed
to advance money for their pasturage, was
arrested. His brother-in-law was also
taken into custody. The two had taken
the remainder of McCarty's horses out of
the hands of receiver and driven them
to a corral in Grayson.
Several weeks ago Mccarthy was ar
rested for failing to pay for food for his
band of thoroughbreds, many of which
have low records as trotters and snrinters.
He was acquitted, but the horses were
attached and placed in the hands of re-
ceiver. He removed them from the barren
corral in which they had suffered the
pangs of hunger and which contained the
carcases of dozens that had succumbed
and placed them in good pasture.
District Attorney Fulkerth and County
Assessor Campbell were notified to-day
that Canty and his brother-ln. law, Nc
Donald, had taken the horses from this
field and driven them to Grayson yester-
day. These officials at once procured war
rants for the arrest of the pair for illegally
removing property under attachment by
the county. They were apprehended and
arraigned. Mcdonald was released on his
own recognizance and Canty gave bail,
with J. M. Ritchey and w. A. Funck as
sureties.
grave one, and it is believed that Canty
will at last be made to suffer- in meas
ure, for having deliberately starved dumb
brutes to death.
The remainder of McCarthy's horses
will be sold for personal-property tax on
Monday next
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
The Runaway Couple Believed
to Have Crossed the Line
Into Mexico.
EMBEzzLEMENT STORY DENIED
Sayre's Accounts With His San
Francisco Employers Said to Be
All Right.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. March PA
sensation was caused here to-day by the
announcement that c. A. Sayre, we'll
known mercantile agent, representing G..
+. Weber & Co. of San Francisco,
had eloped with another mans wife and
has employers money. The sum was said
to be $4,000, but it has stree developed that
this part of the story is not true. At least
friend of Sayre purports to have received
telegram from Weber & Co., stating
that Sayre's accounts with the firm are
straight.
The rumor about the money originated
from the fact that Sayre secured for Weber
& Co. from the City Board of Edu-
cation a contract for furnishing some of
the new schoolhouses. A demand for
$4,000 on this contract was cashed few
days ago, and this money, it was rumored,
Sayre had made away with, but the firm s
denial seems to set the matter at rest.
Sayre, however. has to all appearances
eloped with another mans mans wife.
The woman is Mrs. Smith Oliver. The
husband admits that she ran away with
Sayre and he is heart broken. Oliver is
an attache OF the Sheriff's office and is
well thought of. He and his wife boarded
at the st. Lawrence House, where Sayre
also had rooms. 1t is alleged that On in
tmacy sprang up between Mrs. Oliver and
Savre, who1is also married, which ripened
into love and they planned an elopement
and are now supposed to be in
Mexico. Sayre paid his room rent
at the ST. Lawrence last Saturday.
n @10Q0 ny hn hod in
bank, disposed of a stock of spectacles
valued at $500 and has not since been seen.
On the same day Mrs. Oliver pretended
that she was going to Pasadena to visit
friends, and she, too, never returned. Oil
yer began a quiet inquiry and soon came
to the conclusion that his wife, to whom
he had been welded thirteen years ago,
had played him false, but stunning public
disgrace and hoping she would return he
confded his trouble to only few intimate
friends. Sayre's friends supposed he had
left town on business, so the story of the
elopement was kept quiet for nearly a
week.
Sayre's wife and daughter, the latter II
years old, and son aged 13, live on bee
ranch at Nordhoff, Ventura County. Mrs.
Sayre never suspected infidelity on the
part of her husband, whose business kept
him from home most of the time. The
news of the elopement was a great shock
to her. Only recently Sayre took Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver to Nordhoff to visit his family.
Mrs. divers parents, who live at High
| land Park, are greatly grieved over her
course and have invited Mr.. Oliver to
| share their home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
JUDGE REFMERT's CAREER.
Secured Fortune From the Fam0u
SiLrPa. KIM Mine.

Secured a Fortune From the Famous
Sitper King Mine.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 27.-Judge
James de Noon Reymert, who died at his
home at Alhambra Tuesday evening OF
Bright's disease, and was laid to rest to.
day, had notable career. He was a ma
tive of Norway, and claimed close ki1ship
to the royal family of that country, being
able to trace his lineage back to
King Canute of Denmark. After working in
the copper mines in Wales and graduating
from a law school at Edinburgh. he came
to America when still very young man.
He settled in the wilds of Wisconsin and
began life there as schoolteacher, after
ward devoting himself to the practice of
law. Owing to the prominent part he took
i'll framing the constitution of Wisconsin
as State he became known as one os the
fathers of Wisconsin" After the State
was admitted he served five years in the
Assembly and three in the Senate, repre-
senting Milwaukee city and county. He
was for a number of years IN charge of the
United States land Office of Milwaukee and
in 1860 ran for Congress on the Douglas
Democratic ticket and was defeated.
When the Civil War broke out Reymert
went to New Y ork City and practiced law,
his income from this source amounting to
got, ,000 q year. Whlle In New York he
was elected Judge of the Circuit Court of
Appeals and served one term. His health
failing in 1877 he went to Chile. where he
engaged In mining and ranching on a
large scale until 1884, when he went to San
Francisco and resumed law practice.
Being threatened with pulmonary
troubles he soon removed to Arizona,
where he prospected, located and opened
the famous Silver King mine, which made
him fortune. In 1889 he gave up active
mining and came to Los Angeles, again
devoting his attention to law. He pur-
chased a fine suburban home at Alhambra
where he died suddenly on Tuesda at the
age of "a.