davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18
rram Nodl csGps s luily,
Mrs. Won NiehoIs t- qaIle sick.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Mead is visiting friends in Little Rock
 Miss Joe Smith k q lite sick at her home on west Second avenue Mir. A. Kaufman. of Plum Bayou, is among Pine Bluff visitors today Mir. Justin Matthews, of Monti- cello, Is at the Trulock.
 .
 Mir. L. $. stovau, Of Little Rock is in the city.
 Mir. W. l.. MeCrutchen. Of Little Rock, Is in tae city today.
 Mir. Harry Eve,sfield, of Corner stone, is in tbeeity today.
 B. E. C0pdruy and wife, of Arka- deIphia, are at the Arlington.
 Mir. J. r ". TIrlar, of ra,ar, was guest at the 1rulack yesterday
 MT J r. Terrell, of Camden, is among Us today.
 J. T. Erwin a prominent For dycian is q Pine Bluff caller today R. A. Toombs, of the Commercial Appeal, is in the city today. 
 ]. R. Parker. of Clarendon, is a Pine Bluff shopper today
 Mir. Louis aIlbeimer, of Haywood, is in the city
 A. J. Glemmous, ot Graay, is a guest Of the Trulnck
 Mir. Jno ?. Lipscomb, of Plum Bayou. is at the Trulock
 -----
 Mir. Jno M Oracle, of Cornerstone, is at the Jruluck.
 Messrs E Bristol and l. B. Mayer, of Little Rock are ia the city today. Mir. Daymon Clark, a prominent Little Rock citizen, is among Us to- day.
 Messrs E. Jenkins and G. w Morrow, of sherrnl are at the Ar lington.
 MT. R. NJ. Knox returned this morning from t f W weeks soiourn at Hot Springs.
 Miss Johnie Tankersly has returned after weeks visit to friends 1t Linwood.
 Messrs A. P. Crutcher and Dan Ottenheimer. of Little Rock. are in the city today
 Mir. C. Fiiahugh is today writing up the personal tax book for Assessor John Shelby.
 Mir. and Mrs Morris W. Quilting, Jr. of Pendleton. are visiting friends in this city.
 Messrs. Henten H. Ferguson and w. H. Collins. are taking in the sights of New York city.
 Mr. A. J. Clemmons, a prominent planter, of Grady, was in the city yesterday.
 Messrs ". D Ruston, Lem Good win and J. W Davis, of Arkansas City, were at the Trulock yesterday l Miss Alice Tanner, a charming society bud of Swan Luke. is visit ing Miss Milie Van Valkenberg on l Walnut street.
 Capt. Seibert, of Little Rock, and | Col Roberts Of New York, both [. S.army officers, were in the city l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. and Mrs Morris W. Quilting, Jr. of Pendletou. are visiting friends in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Fresh cooked rolled ham at J oe c. Meyers. fl
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. 4. Kaufman. of Plum Bayou. is among Pine Bluff visitors today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Messrs E b. RemmeH, Geo. R. Brown and F. Raleigh. of Little Rock, were at the Trulock yestcr- day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18
COTTON MARKETS.
 NEW YORK.
COTTON

New York, N. T., June 16- Spots, steady and --; mid dliug, 6 9-16;sales, TOO.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. Justin Matthews, of Monti- cello, Is at tue Trulock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mr. C. N Butts. on t6e Bysou place. near Linwood, sent to the city yesterday well developed cot ion bloom plueEed au el3tlf.=
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mrs. NJ. ] Mead is visiting friends in Little Rock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. l.. <. Stovall, ot Little Rock, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. c. Fiahugh is today writing up the personal tax book for Assessor John Shelby.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. W. l.. MeCrutchen Of Little Rock, Is in tae city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. Harry EversfieId, of Corner stone, is in tbeelty today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. J. r ". Tftar,, of fa.ar, was 5 guest at the Trulack yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

E. F. C0pdruy and vile, of Arka- deIphia, are at the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Messrs A. P Crutcher and Dan Ottenheimer. of Little Rock. are in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Fl. BRlNGMAN, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Miss Johnie Tankersly has returned after week x visit to friends at Linwood.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. E. M. Knox returned this morning from a f W weeks soiourn at Hot Springs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mir. J. r. Terrell, of Camden, is among Us today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Mr k C. Washburn, of Redheld, is at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Messrs E Jenkins and c. W. Morrow, af Sherrtll are at the Ar lingtun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Miss Annie Cierhardt of Guthrie, Ok., is visiting in this city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

R. A. Toombs, of the Commercial Appeal, is in the city today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18

Your friend truly,
 ED " ERTHEIAIER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

Mr.. BRYAN was not altogether sat
1isfed with the results Of his trip to
Washington. He did not find the
democratic response to his anti-ex-
pansion keynote all that he expected
it would be- On the contrary, he was
plainly told by number of Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives
that they could not endorse his posi-
ton, and that their constituents
would not. If he had it to do over
again, there is very little doubt that
Mr.. Bryan would be less emphatic in
expressing his opposition to expan-
sion, but as he has fnlly committed
himself, there is nothing left for him
to do but to stand by what he said,
and take the consequences,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
The grihn11e.
). G. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PRoP.
SATURDAY, DEcElBER "a, 1898.
HON. JOS. II. CHoATE.

The United States has been without
an ambassador to the Court OF ST.
James since Hon. John Hay was ele-
waited to the Secretary of State, and
there has been great deal specula-
ton as to who would be his successor.
The United States has so many good
men that the selection of just the
right one is difficult problem. just
now the friends of Joseph II. Choa'e,
of New York, whose p rtriat appears
on of this page, claim as a GER
tainty that he will be appointed to
this great diplomatic position iIr.
Choate is considered the strongest re-
preventative of the American bar.
He is polished gentleman and an
able speaker, and it is believed is we'll
fitted for the important mission in
England. He IS a product of New
England, having been born at Salem
Massachusetts, January "a, 1888.
He has been leading figure in New
York since 1856, when he first went
to the metropolis. Joseph Hodges
.Choate was the most brilliant student
of Harvard college during his stay
there, and was graduated at the head
of his class in 1852. He attended
lectures at the Dane Law school, and |
was admitted to the bar in Massa-
chusetts in 1856, After years ex-
perience with the Boston bar he re-
moved to New York. He has been |
associated with many important cases
and we'll sustained the Choate re-
putation. His law partner in New
York was VIM. NJ. Evarts, and a
strong combination it made. As
popular after-dinner talker Mr..
Choate is second only to Depew
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
"The above ballot is marked SO as

"The above ballot is marked so as
to nominate w. H. Eustis for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
There are blank spaces for the names
of new parties and dark horse candi-
dates. At the close of the voting, all
the republican ballots can be set
aside by themselves and the name of
the republican candidate ascertained
by counting, and the other party
tickets can be treated in the same
way. Nobody need know anything
about the politics of any voter that
enters the booth and no person may
participate in the primary of more
than one party.
This plan has the merit of being
much simpler than any other pro-
posed. It enables free popular choice
to be made. And it is no experiment,
but is already in use in Alabama"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
THERE has been a lull in newspap

THERE has been lull in newspaper
discussion of the district judgeship
during the past week, all the towns
having presented their respective
candidates. Therace will eventual
ly narrow down to Bickuell, of Stew
ems, and Crossfeld, of Big Stone,
there being no prominent Democrat
in the district who will stay in the
race. We make this prediction ad-
visedly and have considerable founda-
ton for what we say. Thus Mr.. Bick-
neIl's chances grow day by day.
Since the above was written, we
have noticed the boom which is being
worked up for Crossfeld for Indian
agent. Thus by "abstraction,"
Mr.. Bicknell seems to be the sole
candidate-with chances.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
PRIrIARY ELECTION LAW.

THERE has been considerable dis
cussion of late, relative to a new
primary election law for this state;
The one proposed by the St. Paul
chamber of commerce contained
many Objectionable features, but
its discussion has brought out the
following account of the Alabama law
which seems worthy of imatation. A
correspondent to the St. Paul Dis
patch says
"There has been good deal of
talk lately in the chamber Of. com
merce about new primary election
law and some committee of that body
has invented one, apparently without
copying any model. Now, | suggest
that we modestly initiate the Ala
bama law, which is already in opera
ton, gives satisfaction and does not
need to be tested. The readers; of
the Dispatch have all probably no
ticed how Gen. Wheeler was nomi
mated unanimously, that is. by all
parties, for congress last fall. AS
nearly as | understand the procedure,
it was about like this: The voter
found on the official ballot the party
names, republican" democratic"
and peoples" each on separate
line and with place for an mark.
First, he marked the political party
for whom he was nominating candi-
date and then went further down and
marked a cross after the words "For
Congress, Joseph r. Wheeler"
Thus Gen. Wheeler was made the
nominee of all three parties.
That same system could be used in
Minnesota by having a primary cleo
ton with all the safeguards and
formalities Of the Australian system
and for all parties at the same time.
The ballot would look something
like this;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
GATHERED
HERE AND THERE.
A Change Suggested.

In Anoka county the county super
intendent of schools is elected to hi
Office by majority of the ballot!
cast by all the voters of the county
| both within and without the limits O
the city of Anoka and independent
school district Mol, although he. has
no jurisdiction in the independe nj
district, which is practically the city
except to receive the report of the city
teachers to be forwarded to the state
superintendent of public instruction,
He has absolutely nothing to do
with the management of the city
schools and therefore residents of the
city should have no voice in his
selection.
But there is another injustice con-
nected with this condition of affairs
which few have considered, and that
is the fact that the city pays one
third of the salary ofsaid superinten
dent. This is 50 manifestly unjust
that the proposition needs neither
argument nor demonstration. The
county pays his salary of $500 from
the tax raised by all the property
owners of the county, and the city
pay about one-third of the taxes it
will readily be seen that it pays $500
per annum for which it receives alb
solutely no return. This is a defect in
the law that may be easily remedied
by legislation this winter. -Anoka
Herald.
This condition holds over the en-
tire state, and while the law is more
or less defective, yet if the country
districts were taxed for the salary of
the superintendent, they could with
justice demand that their school sup
eflntenQent be elected from the
country. This would often result to
the detrimeut of the scho lis, for as a
general rule, it is expected that the
best school men be found in the cities
and villages rather than in the coun-
try.
The apportionment of the road and
bridge tax is much the same, City
property is taxed for this purpose, but
very seldom is any money appropri-
ated from the county treasury for
village streets. Yet city people do
not object, deeming it to their interest
to have good country roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
How To Make a Record.

John Lind has besn elected gov
ernor of Minnesota, and no Republi-
can will gain anything, either for
himself or his party, by any cheap at
tempt to hamper the executive in the
discharge Of his duty in the light in
which he sees it. If Republicans
want to be successful two years hence
they must show that they capable of
giving a better administration than
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

any Democrat can, and they can not
do this by petty persecution of the
Democrat governor simply because
he is Democrat. The Republicans
will win in 1900 by putting up good
men and making an intelligent ap-
peal to the yoters-not by taking it
out on Lind. Princeton Union.
Nothing will operate more against
ii e Republicans than to hamper Mr..
Lind and thus allow the blame for an
unsuccessful administration to be
thrown upon them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. t. E. Archer,
breaches in the morning at 1890 on
I'VE Have Seen His Star in the
East" In the evening at 7;30 on
The Entertainment of the Christi .
Sunday school at 1900; Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
The Natural Center, .

Morris is not likely to lose tbs
chambers, for whoever is appointed OF
elected would quite likely make Nor
ris his home as it is the natural centre
of the district and the proper place
for the Judge to ive-Ortonville Her
aid Star.
So Morris will be the gamer any
way the jUdgeship goes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
Fleeing,

Mother Why didn't you prevent
him from kissing you? Why didn't
you call me? (refectively.) But l
suppose it was all over too soon?
Daughter with a far away look =
Yes, mother; it was all over too soon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
A Parting Shot.
terror.

Woman" remarked the up-to-date
maid," is rapidly becoming mans
superior
Eyes Il don't think answered the
slangy youth, as he Lit another cigar
cite.
mo, of course you DON'T" she
retorted. How could your Chicago
Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
IN the PULPITS TOMORROW,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. Geo. Willett will
preach in the morning at 1890; In
the evening Rev, E. Tenant, of
BrockvilIe, Canada, will speak at 7 80.
Sunday school at 1900; Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
Those Loveing Girls.

Bess Il wish that young Softleigh
wouldn't stare at me Sc every time we
meet. It's dreadfully embarrassing.
Nell-yes, poor fellow! He never
did have much sense Chicago
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

AS CHRISTMAS time approaches, the
best way to do is to buy yourself a
large stock of neckties and advertise
the fact widely among your lady
friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

ETHAN A. HITCHCOCK, of Missouri,
at present ambassador to Russia, has
been appointed secretary of the in
tnrior
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Christmas services at the Nor
wegiaE Synod Church tomorrow
evening at Z 30 O'Clock.
ENGEL OLSON, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
ALBUMS

Photograph Albums are
more stylish this year than
they have been for several
years and our line is very
complete. Call and see
those in Divinity Circuit
Bindings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
DOLLS

"a, DOLLS
&: Our line of Dolls and Doll
Buggies is a line of beauty
II and will be a JOY all winter
y to the little girls who are
:. lucky enough to get some of
s. them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
FANCY GOODS

We are displaying the
handsomest stock of fancy
goods you have seen for a
long while. New things in
Frames, Jewel boxes, Han
die boxes, Travelling cases,
ETC.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
BOOKS

In this age of fine litera-
ture there is nothing more
acceptable to the average
person than a nice book.
We have all the new ones
and our books for
young folks are excep-
tionally fine. "Man can live
without music, live withou
cooks, but civilized man
cannot live without books. ),
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
CATHOLIC.

*
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-24

3immer bor bem ffeinen 0aptotoI5reibs
ttf6 fab unb eifris notirte, mas Elm
neben ibr itebenher W}ann nit einem
Raubpogelgeiibt, behen mebr ols
i9li9te Grfdeinung gar ri9t in
bieIe llmsebung pabte, ibr bictirte.
p@s tn gar tein 9ebante haran,"
bemertts sr baSipii9en, rbdB Der 8dus
martt fih in biei.m Sabre beHert, unb
aud fir bas na9fe 1T feline 4usii9t
baou, es 1T piel gu piel gebaut fporben.
Wenn er bas Serrdin ntdt NIT aroBen
@erlulten Dertaufen min ="
Den Spre9er unterbrs6enb, rief
jeBt glelia: .Soreen Sic bafiir, baB
bas ni9t sei9isbt. @eben sic ibm
nod @elb auf Wedfel 10 lanse, Bis bas
Serrain ipeit iiberI9ulbet 1T, i6 sebe
bas @elb fer. limb taufen sic mir
aud auf, mas nod auf ibn lGuft.~
sic bebiente iitb in ibrem @ifer i9on
gang Der @ei9dftsipruds. r8ie biel
@elo brau9en Sic porldufig, Serr
90bm2"
Der geI9dftsmann nannte bic
Summe, fie Offnete einen beipnOeren
@erf9luB bes S9rsibtiI9es unb
sdblte iie ibm in @olo unb Sunoerts
marfi9einsn BIN.
Limb ipenn mir 9lles baben, ipas
ipirb bann sei9eben2" fragte er nit
elmer getpiGen @ertruulidteit, frpb
aber pOlIig in ii9 suiammen, als Gle
liza ibn bon pben bis unten nit einem
bo6miitbisen 8lide NAB unb iebr tiibl
iaste: n0as perbe i9 beitimmsn, ipenn
es an Der 3eit 1T. @uten Morgen,
9err 8pbm!"
p@eI@meiB!" murmslte iie, aIs Der
&gent fi9 NIT ptelen 8iidlinsen ents
fernt bate, naber ib bebarf isiner;
obne bieien Spiirbunb pdre es mir
ni6t moglidb eeipeien, einen ueberblid
iiber feline Gage gu geipinnen. llnb
Obne bas @eI9ent, bas mein gutter
2ubtpis mir setnadt bat, ipdre td niht
i'm Stanbe, fie dus3unuben. gr abnt
ni9t, tpoou ih bic grobe Summs, bic
er mir CUR frien @erfiisuns gegsben
bat, antpenbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-24
IL.

Bon bem Sburms Der tleinsnl0orf>
fir6e erorDbntsn orei S9ldse = lie
fiinbetsn cine @iertelitunbe Dpr Mtta
terna9t. Die Ha9t mar isbr f4piil,
i1pere, buntelsraue Wolten btngen
gan3 tief berab, Elm leiIes 8quihen,
Elm betannabenbes lnipetteu DertiiHs
benb, aina bur6 bic 2uft.
9(uf benz tleinen airdbpf hon Wisz
ienburg berrI1te iiefe Sttlles Gejn
8latt 6sipegts iid1, benn nod i9pjsg
Der Dinb, ipie 9ltbem fh6pfenb, sebor
er nit dller @stpaIt losbreden ippllts;
tein ga6tppget lieb Ieina Stimme Dsr=
nebmsn, dnsItiid bdttsn ii9 bic Sbiert
I6on in ibre Rsfsr eebudt. &u lieB
iib ber S9ritt zines Nannea perneba
men; er tam nGber, belt eintgs Wfiriis
ten an = Der Wanhsrnbe muBte laa=
i6enb Iteben esbliebsn iein - iebte ft4
bdnn pieber in 8epeguns lRo betrat
enbli9 ben Sir9bof, fit porii4tig
na6 allen Seitsa umI4dusnb. sSes
bide!1 fIiiitertea feline 2ippea. nSes
bide!" pieber6pfte er unb iubr erz
i9roden suIommsu, als pnr ibm eine
@eitalt uuftou4te. lpie uls hem 8Oben
9spadIen.
Sra, no. mas eri9ridit bu benn9"
fraate her anbere elei4miltbts.
.0l faubsf 10 pl0sli4 por MR."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-24

gigeuartiget grfpfs.
rGlio sic 9dben gefallsn aIs 86nis
2eorg1 #Rieiig, namtutIt9 in Der
Mubniinnsicene. Sm publitum gabs
MIR eit Stimme: So mas @srridtss
6Gtten iie nod ui4t asisRsulH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-24

Dieielbe 8erednuns, bic Sbeobpr
@anbers ma9te. itellte au6 Glelia
@unbldd an. bic in ibren rsiSenben,
mit bslltotber Seibe aussefdlaasnsn
Morris tribune., 1898-03-09
Kew to Klondike.

The Pioneer Alaska railway is the North
ern Pacific, and to that company belongs
the credit, in connection with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co., of having the sale of
through tickets to points in Alaska. The
Northern Pacific was the first railway to
issue map of Alaska showing the inland
passage from Puget Sound to Sitka,
Juneau and Chi1kat,
Those intending togo to Alaska early
next spring, after the SHOWS on the Dyea
and Skaguay passes are packed down and
the lakes frozen, or at a later date either
via this route or via st. Michaels and the
mouth of the Yukon, should remember
that the Northern Pacific is the Pioneer
Alaska Line; runs steamheated trains
with dining cars, Pullman standard and
tourist sleepers from St. Paul to Tacoma,
Seattle, or Butte City,.the latter the great
est silver mining gap in the world, also
via Lake Pend D'Oreille, Idaho, or through
the famous Coeur D'A1ene country.
Early in November we shall issue an II
Illustrated folde1srep1ete with Alaska and
Klondike information up to date. seiid
Chas. f. Fee, General Passenger Passen-
ger Agent, ST. Paul, two cents in postage
andhe will forward you this map.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-09
Through Tourist Gar Service
To California
Every Week in the Year

| For more than two years the Popularity
of the personally conducted tourist car
service to California via the Northwest
ern Line"-C. ST. P. NJ. & O. Ry. and con
nections-has been shown by the appreci-
alton and patronage of a travelling public.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars between
Minneapolis, ST. Paul andLos Angeles are
now run via the c. ST. P NJ. o. and Union
Pacific RSs. through Sioux City and Og-
den-leaving Minneapolis every Thursday
7:40 D. M, ST. Paul Sis p. M, arriving San
Francisco 9:45 following Monday and Los
Angeles 1880 Tuesday morning.
An employee of these companies, acting
in capacity of conductor, in addition to
the regular uniformed porter, accompan-
les the car from Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Los Angeles and return. This is the
distinctive feature of the trip that is APP
preciated; for ladies travelling alone or
with children, family parties, the aged
and iafir,ll, can make the trip withoutany
petty Inconvenience usually attendant
unon such a long ride; for this conductor
acts as a guide to passengers in the fullest
sense: seeing that they are correctly tick
eted and baggage properly checked; also
exnlaininp the many interesting points
enroute, making your trip both pleasant
and profitable.
Before starting on your trip if you will
cali on or address this conductor at our
CITY ticket offices on Tuesday, Wednesday
ar Thursday of each week, you can be as
s1red of the courteous attentions your
self or friends will receive on the the trip. or
receive some personal message from those
and also learn how they stood the trip
and where they located themselves.
For further information about these
nersonally conducted tourist car parties
to Utah, Nevada and California call on
agents C. ST. P. NJ, & o. and {. G NV.
Rys, or at following city Offices:
413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
2aS Robert St, opp Ryan Hotel, st. Paul.
4Oj ", Superior St., opp. Spauldipg,
~ !" Duluth.
or addraes T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agt, 81, Paul.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-09
Subscribe Tor The TRIBUNE.

cured thousands permanent by its
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Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
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as beneficial 10 humanity rs can be
claimed by any modern genius His as
sertion that lung troubles and consump-
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in his American ard European lNbora-
tories in thousands from those cured in
all parts of the world.
The dread Consumption, uninterrunt-
ed, means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T 4 Slocum, NJ. c.,
90 Pine street, New York. giving post
Office and express address, and the free
medicine will lie promptly seut 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.