davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

for more than half million households
lat an expense to each of $15 year.
Every issue of the Companion gives as
much reading matter as 12mo book OF
175 pages and The Companioncomese every
week. The quality its contents is shown
by the announcement for 1898, which
promises contributions next year from
the Rt. Hon, w. E. Gladstone, Rudyard
Kipling, Speaker Reed, Capt. A. T. Mahan
Mary E. Wilkins, w. d. Howells, Lieut.
Peary, the Marquis of .Dufferin, Senator
Hoar, Justin Mccarthy and more than
two hundred other eminent men and
women.
All new subscribers for 1893 will receive
The Companions gold embossed calendar
beautifully printed in twelve colors and
the paper also will be sent free from the
time the time the subscription is received
until january, 1898, and then for full year
to January, 1899. A handsome illustrated
of the volume for 1898 will be
sent to anyone addressing
The Youths Companion,
2O5 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
OASToRTA.
Notice to the Public.

[ wish to recommend to the public
new and wonderful remedy by the
name of Swanson's Rheumatic
Drops and Pills, This medicine
helped me of rheumatism which I
have suffered of for years, and paid
out considerable money for other
medicines without any results, There
fore, | wish to ask everybody who are
suffering from Neuralgia to come and
see me and get bottle, as I always
have it on hand for sale, and you can
not get this medicine in any drug
store [ have sold large number of
bottles of this 5 Drops, and all speak
very high of it. My Office is in Rob
ertson & Nelson's tailor shop on 9Th
street, Morris, MINI.
HENRY ROBERTSON.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption Car
Be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes Free Offer
to Our Readers.

The distinguished chemist, T. A. Slo-
cum, of New York City, demonstrating
his discovery of reliable cure for Con-
SUMPTION pulmonary Tuberculosis)
bronchial, lung and chest troubles, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gen
eral decline and weak ness, loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away, will
send THREE FREE BOTTLES TALL
differently Of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of this paper writing for
them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius His as
sertion that lung troubles and consumps
tion.are durable in any climate is proven
by heartfelt letters of gratitude" filed
in his American and European labora-
tories in thousands from those cured in
all parts of the world.
The dread Consumption, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and certain death
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M c.,
SO Pine street, New York, giving post
Office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laboratory.
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
this in the Morris TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

AS if a brick were 1yingin my stomach"
is the description by a dyspeptic of his
feeling after eating.
This is one of the comnlonest symptoms
of indigestion. If you have it, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the
symptoms of indigestion are cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial
So many medicines to cure this one dis
order. Only one that can be called sue
cessful because only one that acts in a
simple, natural, and yet scientific way.
Shaker Digestive Cordial
Purely vegetable, and containing no
dangerous ingredients, Shaker Digestive
Cordial tones up, strengthens and restores
to health all the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists, price ten cents to 81 a
bottle.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
A Library in Itself.

Few people are able to buy as many
books as theyawould like, yet it is possible
without them to keep in touch with the
leaders of literature, as well as to follow
the worlds progress in every department
of science and industry. The Youths
Companion already provides the means
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

"The worst cold / ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes w. HI. Nor
ton, of Suffer Creek, Cal. "This cold
left me with cough and | was ex-
pectorating all the time. The Rem
edy cured me and | want all of my
friends when troubled with cough
or cold to use it for it will do them
good" Sold by Kruger, the drug
gist.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Doing Her Homework

"My mother has been in very poor health
for the past two years. She was not able
to sit up long at time. She began taking
Hoods Sarsapari1la. The first bottle did
her so much good that she continued it's
use until she was cured and now able to
do her own housework." Miss Amelia
Benneu, Oakland, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

| have 100000 to loan on farm
property on lowest terms obtainable.
Loans payable on partial payment,
installment and term plans. Also
am prepared to loan on village prop
erty at very reasonable rates. Call
and see me and get terms.
1t F. E. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Notice to Attorneys.

We have on hand the following list
of legal blanks which we will sell at
Booths or Pioneer Press prices:
Chattel Mortgage, Sale, releases and
renewels, Mortgage deeds, Mortgage
foreclosure, Quit-claim deeds, Sheriffs
sales, Summons, Receipts, Notes, etc.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

If you wish to decorate your house
with fresh coat of paint, before do
ing 80 you should not fail to examine
J. D. Goods stock.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Notice.

All persons indebted to me for ton
serial work are requested to settle at
once. Payment may be made at my
house or barber shop.
E. G.. SEE.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
DORRELLY.

E. j. Jones, Frank Zahf and San
Pulliam of Morris were seen on oul
streets last week.
John Erickson departed for st
Paul last Tuesday and intends te
spend the winter there.
i Ole Lee of Fergus Falls arrived in
the burg last Tuesday. He will STOP
with his brother John the coming
winter.
/ We had a snow storm Saturday
but it did not last long, | should say
nit. Yes, wait,
Henry Miller of Everglade was a
pleasant caller Saturday.
Bonnie Golden rode the Woodman
goat last Thursday night.
&C. Flatner and A. DeKay of Nor
ris were pleasant callerslin the village
last week.
Chas Kloos of Keeville was in the
burg last week.
William Reker of Chokio was a
Donnelly visitor last Friday.
C. Kline of Pepperton was caller
last Monday.
Next Thursday week is Thanks
giving.
A number of Donnellyites attend
ed the basket social at School Dis
tict No. Sc last Friday night. They
report it being a grand success.
The proceeds went to the school dis
trict.
The Westfall Elevator company
shipped in two carloads of corn last
week from Dakota. 1t retails at $11
per ton.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Pearson will
put in gasoline engine at this place
for the purpose Of saving wood and
grinding feed. We are in hopes that
it will prove a success.
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given by the members of
the Modern woodmen in their hall on
Thursday evening, Nov, Is. From
all reports it will be one of the larg-
est ever held in Donnelly.
P. D. Comfy and John Mickle left
for Willmar last Saturday.
A number of Donnellyites were
counting in Morris last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hilla of Chokio visited
her parents last Tuesday.
We are informed that Leonard |
Youngberg and wife of Everglade |
will locate in Donnelly for the COM
ing winter months.
It is rumored that R. Hills will be
our next hotel proprietor.
Oscar Gustafson left for Stanley,
Wis, last Sunday night
Arthur Youngberg Sundayed in
town with the boys.
Our people may look for a wedding
in the near future.
What's the matter with our side
walks? Some one reported that his
shoes did not scour good in the mud
and slush last Sunday. There ought
to be move made to repair them.
D. Hartung and w. 'rosney report
about done in Eldorado.
Threshing is all done in this vicin-
ity and the machines safely housed
for the winter.
A. Fl. Taisey had a carload of corn
to him last week.
Theodore Litchenberger has re-
moved his stock of harness to Dolly
mount, where he will locate. This
leaves good opening for some firm
to start here.
Konrad Wurm of Dollymount was
in town Monday looking after his in
terests in this vicinity
AS If brick were lyingin my stomach"
is the description by dyspeptic of his
feeling after eating.
This is one of the commonest symptoms
Of indigestion. If you have it. take Shaker |
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists who know precisely
the natureland quality of all ingredients
used.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Wanted.

We want correspondent in every
townin this county. Write or call for
particulars at this Office.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

When you want stove, you want
one that will do service for years.
You can get just that kind if you will
buy a Buck stove from j, D. Good.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
For Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent.
G. FLATNER,
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
The Trihn1re.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
HON. C. L. BROWN. District Judge
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Upholstering,
Repairing.

have just opened repair shop and
am now prepared to do all kinds OF
Upholstering and Furniture Repairing.
Have had several, years experience
Bring in your old furniture and have
it made to look like new I also polish
and varnish furniture.
Prices reasonable, and all work guar
anteed Give me a trial and will give
you satisfaction.
9@Office and shop in rear of Tribune
building formerly occupied by Andrew
ThOrstad.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

. We know Of no review published in this
country IN Europe. which combines SO success
fully as the AMERICAN MONTHLY the aIertness,
sound Judgment. car efully weighed opinion, exact
k owledge, and wel-chosen English of the purely
literary periodical. The Outlook.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

q ~ 8 rra dig.inocr
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

the month, Of the political, the
economic, and literary happenings
which are of value to intelligent
men and women. The Editors
progress of the World - tells Sue
cinctly an illustrated story of the
month. The Leading Article"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

There is nothing underhand, nothing deceitful in
our Way-our onlv way-of fighting. Every
body may see and NAV know of our petition.
We have nothing to conceal We have right
on our side, This land is ours-Our Hawaii.
Say, shall we lose our nationality? Shall We
be annexed to the United States?
'Aoe loa. AoIe Ioa."
1t didn't require the interpreters word to
make me understand the response. One could
read negaton, determination in every intent,
dark face.
" 'NeverP they say" the man beside me
muttered. Never!' they say. No! No!'
They say"
But the presiding officer, woman, was
introducing Mrs. Campbell to the people. Her
large mouth parted in pleased smile as the
men and women stamped and shouted. She
spoke only few words, good naturedly, hope
fully. One it seemed as though she were TAX
ing them all in her confidence, so sincere and
soft was her voice as she leaned forward.
Stand firm, my friends. Love of country
means more to you and to me than anything
else. Be brave; be strong. Have courage and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
The Voice Of the Native are you going do with ME?

throat, and his fine head, with its intelligent
eyes, rose from his shoulders with grace that
would have been deerlike were it not for its
splendid strength.
81 love my country and oppose annexa-
tion," said heavy-set, gray-haired man with
a good, clear profile. ''We look to America as
our friend Let her net be our enemy !"
'Hekipi, delegate from Moloka to the
league, writes: q honestly assert that the
great majority of Hawaiians on MoloSai are
opposed to annexation. They fear that if they
become annexed to the United States they will
lose their lands. The foreigners will reap all
The benefit and the Hawaiians will be placed in
a worse position than they are to-day.
81 am a mail-carrier Come with me to my
district" man who was sitting in the first
row rose and stretched out an appealing hand.
Come to my district. | will show you 1000
HaWaiians against annexation"
81 stand-we all stand to testify to our love
of our country No flag but the Hawaiian flag.
Never the American ~
There was cheering at this, and the heavy,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

roughened, patient hands clasped, some bent
and looked toward me, as though | were sort
of magical human telephone and phonograph
combined
might misunderstood word or two Of
the interpreted message, but there was no mis-
taking those earnest, brown faces and beseech-
ing dark eyes, which seemed to try to bridge
the distance my ignorance of their language and
their slight acquaintance with mine created be-
tween US.
| verify believe that even the most viruent
of annexationists would have thought these
Hawaiians human almost worthy of consdera-
tion
The people rose now and sang the majestic
Hawaiian National Hymn. 1t was sung fer
venty, full deep chorus of hundreds of voices.
The music is beautifully characteristic, with its
strong, deep bass chords to which the women's
paintve, uncultivated voices answer. Then
there was benediction, and the people passed
out into the muddy street.
AS | sat watching them, suddenly heard
timid voice murmur:
''You will tex this from me1"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

his translation in short, detached phrases, hesi-
tating now and then for a word, sometimes
completing the thought with gesture.
1--WE are weak people, we Hawaiians, and
have no power unless we stand together" read
Mrs. Nawahi frequently raising her eyes from
her paper and at times altogether forgetting it.
"The United States is just-a land of lib
erty. The people there are the friends, the
great friends of the weak. Let US tell them
let US show them that as they love their coun-
try and would suffer much before giving it up,
so do we love our country, our Hawaii, and
pray that they do not take it from US.
"Our one hope is in standing firm
shoulder tc shoulder, heart to heart The voice
of the people is the voice of God. Surely that
great country across the ocean must hear our
cry. BY uniting our voices the sound will be
carried Oh so they must hear US.
''In this petition, which we offer for your
signature to-day, you, women of Hawaii, have
a chance to speak your mind. The mems peti-
ton will be sent on by the mems club as soon
as the loyal men of Honolulu have signed it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
Will the Great American Republic Aid in Consnmatng tn
Infamy Projected by the Dole Governmental Miriam
Nicholson Pens Stirring Appeal
Behalf of the islanders.

patience. Our time will come Sign this peti-
tion-those of you who love Hawaii. How
many-how many will sign?"
She held up a gIoved hand as she spoke.
and in moment the palms of hundreds of hands
were turned toward her.
They were eloquent, those deep lined,
broad, dark hands, with their short fingers ami
worn nails. They told of poverty, of work, Of
contact with the soil they claim. The woman
who presided had said few words to the peo-
pie, when all at once saw thousand curious
eyes turned upon me.
''What is it7" | asked the interpreter.
''What did she say?"
He laughed. ga reporter is here she
says. She says to the people, Tell how you
teel Then the Americans will know. Then
they may listen.'"
A remarkable scene followed. One by one
men and women rose and in a sentence or two
in the rolling, broad voweled Hawaiian made a
fervent profession of faith.
MY feeling" declared tall, broad-shoul-
dered man, whose dark eyes were alight with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

''If the great nations would be fair they
would not take. away our country. Never will
| consent to annexation ~
''Tell America don't want annexation.
want my Queen" said the gentle voice of
woman.
That speaker is such a good woman"
murmured the interpreter. "a good Christian,
honest, kind and charitable"
81 am against annexaton-myself and all
my family"
81 speak for those behind me-" shouted
voice from far in the rear. "They cannot come
in-they cannot speak. They tell me to say,
No annexation. Never"
81 am Kauhi of Kalaoa. We call it Middle
HiIo Our club has 900 members. They have
sent me here. We are all opposed to annexa-
tion-all-allr'
He was a young man. His open coat
showed his loose dark shirt; his muscular body
swayed with excitement. He wore boots that
came above his knees. There was a large
white handkerchief knotted about his brown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

enthusiasm. "This is my feeling: ! love my
country and want to be independent-now and
forever"
''And my feeling is the same" cried a
Stout boldfaced woman, rising in the middle of
the hall. 81 love this land. don't want to be
annexed"
"This birthplace of mine love as the Ameri-
can loves his. Would he wish to be annexed
to another, greater land7"
81 am strongly opposed to annexation. How
dare the people of the United States rob peo-
pie of their independence 7"
81 want the American Government TO do
justice. America helped to dethrone Liiuo-
kalan She must be restored. Never shall
we consent to annexation !"
'My father is American; my mother is
pure Hawaiian. 1t is my mothers land | love.
The American nation has been unjust. How
could we ever love American"
''Let them see their injustice and restore
the monarchy!' cried an old, old woman, whose
dark face framed in its white hair was working
pathetcalIy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

sober, brown faces were all agIow with excited
interest.
sat and watched and listened.
At Honolulu had asked prominent white
man to give me some idea of the native
HaWaiian's character.
They won't resent anything" he said,
contemptuously. "They haven't grain of
ambition. They can't feel even envy. They
care for nothing but easy and extremely simple
living. They have no perseverance, no back
bone. They're unfit"
Yet surely here was no evidence of apathy,
of stupid forbearance, of characterless cringing.
These men and women rose quickly one
after another, one interrupting the other at
times, and then standing expectantly waiting
his turn-too simple, too sincere, it seemed to
me, to feel self-conscious or to study for a mo-
ment about the manner of his speech, so vital
was the matter to be delivered
They stood as all other HaWaiians stand
with straight shoulders splendidIy thrown back
and head proudly poised. Some held their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

sober, brown faces were all agow with excited
interest
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
WHAT SHE NEGLECTED.
He Was a Student of Human Nature, and
He Caught Her.


He Was n Student OF Human Nature, and
He Caught Her.
Albert Bloodgood gazed long and
earnestly into his young wife's eyes. It
was evident that serious doubts had
taken possession of him. He had been
married to Sylvia Bloodgood for three
days and had thought that he was hap
py, but now, rs she sat beside him in
the saloon of the plunging steamer, O
horrible thought suddenly forced itself
upon him.
The sweet girl who had given her life
into his keeping noticed that something
was out of whack with him, and, look
ing up, moro as an innocent child would
look at parent than as wife contem-
plating the features of her husband, sho
asked
Doesn't 'oom love 'oor little darlie
any more? Tell me, darling. what it is
that troubles you. Don't try to conceal
it from 'oor little lovey dovey. You
know I'm SO wise can SEQ everything.
You told me so yesterday, when guessed
what you had i'll that pretty Jewel box
for me-
He sighed and said:
"Ah, sweetness, don't know whether
ought to impart my thoughts to you
or not. Perhaps am borrowing trouble.
But have, as you know, always been
of studious disposition. have studied
men and women, and have been won't
to think that knew human nature"
Eyes" she urged, becoming inter-
estcd; Ego on
"Well, either my observations and
deductions have been wrong or you
don't love me as wife should love her
husband
''Ob. Albert" the sweet girl cried,
f1inging her arms around his neck and
sobbing pitifully, what has caused you
to form this cruel. cruel opinion? What
has 'oor little darlie done to arouse
such n suspicion?''
1T isn't what you have done. "ho re-
piled, "but what you have not done,
that worries me-"
She drew back in wild fear and
waited for him to proceed.
Yes" he went Oh, ''it is what you
have neglected that has caused these
doubts TO take possession Of me. Hero
we've been married for three days, and
you havo not yet asked me to solemnly
declare that never really loved until I
came to know you
With n guilty look she skunk away to
her stateroom, for she knew that she
had forever forfeited the right to claim
his confidence. -Cleveland Leader
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
ROMANCE, IN A GRAPE BASKET.

Inst summer Miss Maggie Fritsohkorn
VI Euclid, o., WINS employed in the vine
yard owned by her brother-in law, John
marshall. Ono day Miss Fritsohkorn,
seized with sudden impulse, took pen.
Oil aud wrote these words on piece of
paper' viii whoever gets this note please
write to me, no matter whether 1t DO man
or womans''
ohe put this in basket of grapes. Mrs.
mary Wolf Of ST. Louis bought the fruit.
anu her brother-in-law, j. 81. Wolf, an.
emerea the note. Letters and photographs
W exchanged. Finally Wolf went to
.hoaa W. UP to the moment of the arrival
, unu.o VOL and his bride to be had never
met: Tho girl, who looked pretty in a
I..nostograph. became beautiful in the flesh,
hn hun laughing eyes and wealth of golden
a. Inc bridegroom is a handsome man of 81.
s,. m9 Week ", OF courtship and they were mar
~ 4,, 1hey have just returned to ST. Louis
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-30
HERRING BOATS.
Their Peculiar Rig = One of Them Sails
From Cornwall to Australia.

Their Peculiar Rig One of Them Sails
From Cornwall to Australia.
Tho fleets of herring fishing boats sail
ing out of the ports of Great Britain
arc grand seagoing craft strong and
swift, and able to stand tho stormiest
weather. They are usually rugged with
two stumpy masts and carry enormous
square lugsails, which have to be low
cred and raised every time the boats
come about" In Scotland and the
English and Irish ports they arc called
luggers, but in tho isle Of Man have
tho local name of "nickies. -
In many cases the crews own the
boats. each man having share, but in
any case the fishermen have an interest
in the amount of fish sold and arc paid
according to results. 1t is a glorious
sight to see these boats racing home aft
er good haul, the first boat in having
the best market for the fish.
1t is not uncommon at Tarbot, the
headquarters of the Lcch Prone boats;
Peel, i'll the isle of Man; Pcnzancc, in
Cornwall, and at some Irish ports TO
sec the fish taken away by cartloads to
be used by the farmers for manure at
times when an unusually big catch has
ovcrsupplied the market.
IN many places during tho Sumner
there arc races organized by the towns
people and visitors for these luggcrs,
and the interest in the events is far
moro keen than i'll the finest yacht
races Only recently Penzance lugger
was sailed by her crew to Australia,
and made the passage in wonderfully
quick time. The large boats are manned
by from 20 to 80 men, the weight of
the lugsails making big crew ncces-
slty. In most cases the sails are stained
reddish brown, and distinguishing let
tiers and numbers OH the sail tell to
what port the craft belongs. = New
York SIM