davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24
Grcenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia.

Representative resort of the South. open
June Is. $4,000 in improvements. New
sewerage, plumbing, lights, private bathi
and toilets. Orchestra of 16 pieces. Fam.
Gus Sulphur baths. New 9-hole golf
course. ., 700 yards Professional in charge.
Write for illustrated booklet. HARRING-
TON MILLS, Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24

OLD NEWSPAPER 200 for Is centA a.
Business ONCE Morning News
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24
CONNOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL,

Connolly SPRINGS, N. c.
Excellent health and pleasure resort; ac-
commodations the best; rates reasonable.
b. B. ABERNETHY,
Proprietor.
MELROSE, NEW YORK.-7s Madison
Avenue corner 2Sth st. Rooms with or
without board Rooms with board 81 per
week $l.25 per day and upwards. Send for
circular.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24

Registered at the POstomce in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24

According 70. the New York Sun, the
Jews are taking the lead in the public
schools and free colleges of chat city. In
a recent article it said:
"Of Gao girls who passed successfully
the examinations for admission to the
Normal College this month, the great
majority are Jews. More than five
sixths of the whole number came from
the public schools, of which for many
years past the best scholars have been Of
that race chiefly.
"Of about 500 graduates from the public
schools admitted 70 the free city college
for boys. the vast majority also are Of
Jewish race. the proportionate number
of other races being even smaller than
among the girls admitted to the Normal
College"
1t naturally follows from this condition
of affairs that the supply Of teachers and
for the professions that is coming from
the Jewish race is steadily increasing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-24

a young ambulance physician of New
York has discovered a new remedy for the
deadly coma which sometimes attends al
cohoHsm. John O'Connor was picked up
in the street in a pretty bad condition
and taken to the I'd. T" ward Of the
Harlem Hospital Shortly after arriving
at the hospital his body became rigid
and he lapsed into unconsciousness. The
physician tried everything he knew to
restore the patients reason. He even
subjected him 10 ten minutes of torture.
which was borne without finch. In des-
peration the doctor shouted into the mans
ear, You're an Orangeman. You're worse
than that. you're an A. P. A." Immedi-
ately O'Connor was alive and active.
THE mon that says that is a dom'd loir,
and OF can lick him wud wan handH' he
shouted as he sprang from the couch and
made a vicious lunge at the jaw Of the
physician. The physician escaped, but
O'Connor wrenched a post from the
couch and was waiting for him when
he was dsarmed by officers.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
She Smoked.

A patient of one of the leading spe-
cialists who treat polypi in the nose
and throat is woman well known for
her work in Sunday schools in this
city. She has record as the organizer
of a number of anticigarette leagues
among the schoolboys. She came to
her doctor the other day. He cheered
her greatly by telling her he could cure
her quickly and without the use of the
knife
"But you must promise to follow my
directions said the doctor, with the
suspicion of twinkle in his eye.
"Oh, promise" said the lady.
"Without qualification" asked the
physician.
absolutely without qualification, ;"
answered the lady.
"Well, then. you must smoke ciga-
rettesw
The lady gasped. Visions of what
might happen if she were seen with a
cigarette between her teeth by any of
her pupils foated before her. and she
almost tainted. But the doctor was
memorable. The lady followed his di-
rections. and in week the foreign
growth in her nose had disappeared.
But that doesn't mean that the lady is
now confirmed cigarette smoker
United States Tobacco Journal.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Tracy Herald : A philosopher solilo-
quizes thusly: "Have you ever
noticed this? A man buys horse of
a stranger. 1t turns out that the
man who sold the horse had stolen it.
The rightful owner of the horse
comes along proves the property and
takes the animal. The poor man had
no recource. Again: A rich map
buys a note off-hand from a stranger.
1t turns out that the note was OBJ
tanned by stealth or fraud. The man
who made the note comes along. He
is compelled to pay the note on the
ground that it is in the hands of an
innocent purchaser. Why this differ
ence, Eth? Was not the man who
bought the horse an innocent pur
chaser too? It seems queer.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Public Sale.

Idesire to inform the pu bile that
I will sell at public sale on section II,
Township 1875 Range 43, being three
miles north of Donnelly, Mimi, the
following personal property to wit:
About twenty head of heavy draft
horses, all young and in first class
condition, full set of farm machin-
cry consisting of wagons, binders,
pillow and etc; Also all my. house
hold effects and furniture.
Said sale will take place on said
farm on March 1st and End, or in
case weather is so stormy that the
said sale cannot be held on the said
last mentioned dates, then and in
that case on March 9Th and 9Th, 1900.
All purchasers will be required to
give approved secured notes payable
in one or two years, depending on
amount purchased and bearing inter
est at the rate of Z per cent per
annum.
Respectfully
ANDREW YoUNGBERG.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The high school literary society
had mock trial yesterday which
attracted quite number of visitors.
The attorneys were Henry King and
Lewis Collins, Hugh Munro, the
alleged criminal charged with muir
der, Lawrence Munro, the sheriff !,
Patrick Vaughn, the clerk of court,
and Ed. Darling, the judge. Besides
these officers there were witnesses
and jurymen. All of the young
people acquitted themselves with
credit and mingled a good deal of
spice with their presentation of the
case. The defense succeeded in re-
du cling the crime to manslaughter.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

A travelling man the other day told
this story: GA young man was call
ing on his lady love one evening and
remained rather late. The girls
father was waiting impatiently for
the fellow to take his departure and
from a room up stairs was listening
through register, to what was tran
spring below. When the young had
had his say and performed his parts
on the program the girl threw her
arms about the fellows neck and
with kiss told him, "CharleY, you're
the light of my life" A second later
there was heard from up stairs, MARY
put out the light and come up to bed"
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The Farm Journal is choke full of
gumption and has the largest circu-
lation of any farm paper in the world.
1t is good everywhere. We offer
in connection with our paper to ad
vance paying subscribers, that is
both papers at the price of the Nor
R1s TRIBUNE; our paper one year, and
the Farm Journal nearly years ire
mainder of 1900, all of 1901, 1902,
1903 and 1904, both for S1.5O. Pay
in advance-that's all.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Personal PICK=UPS.
Little Items of Interest About Morris

Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.
VIM. Delahunt has gone to Fox
boro, Wis, to look after interests
there.
Mrs. M. johnson, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. Apall.
Mr.. Anil Gilbert, of Manitowac.
Wis, is visiting his uncle, Samuel
Larson and family.
Charles and Ed Pushor are back to
Morris after three months absence
spent at Minneapolis and other
points.
R. A. Stone went to St. Paul this
week to attend a meeting of the
officers of the Fourth regiment, N.
G.. S. M.
E. Fl. Milham was in Morris on
Wednesday in the interest of the en-
dowment rank of the Knights of
Pythlas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stewart
left on Tuesday night for California
and other western states where they
will visit till the first part of March.
W. L. Colyer went to Hamline on
Monday and returned with his daugh-
ter. Moliie. who has had to abandon
her studies for this term on account
of sickness.
Miss Laura Thoele left for Califor-
MIA Monday for vacation. While
there she will attend the marriage of
Miss Lucy Smith, who formerly re-
sided at Morris.
Rev. A. ]. Northrup will leave Mon
day for a three weeks visit in Chi
cago. He will be absent two Sundays
during which time his pulpit will be
filled by Presiding Elder Hingeley.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Democratic rVeeting.

The Democratic meeting at the
opera house last Saturday evening
was attended by about a hundred of
the faithful in spite of the cold
weather. Pres. John Giltinan and
R. FL. Grace gave short addresses on
current. issues and both were
roundly appiauded. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested at the
meeting and several new members
were taken in.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at Chokio on the evening of
March 3rd. The band will be on
hand and a rousing meeting held.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Mr.. Tinker, who last year superin

Mr.. Tinker, who last year superin-
tended the work of putting in the
waterworks at this place for Fair
banks, Morse & Co., was in town
Thursday on his way from Starbuck
where has just completed another
system. He looked over the system
here and took occasion to congratu-
late the engineer, Mr., Callahan, on
the shipshape manner in which
everything was kept and on the we'll
preserved condition in which he
found all parts of the system.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Next Thursday evening a new
Maccabee lodge will be instituted at
Hancock. Messrs. Sax and Whitney
have been working there and have
secured about twenty-five names and
will probably have n,ore by the time
the lodge is ready to be instituted.
The team will go from the Morris
lodge to initiate the new members of
the order.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Several of the friends of Mrs. John
Bohmbach met at her home on Mon
day evening to congratulate her on
having attained her sixty-ninth
birthday. The evening was spent
pleasantly by those presant and yet
those who were present were only
few of the many friends in and out
Ct Morris who wish Mr.. and Mrs.
many returns of just such
ausp :cious occasions.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The camp fire of Overton Post which
has been so variously announced
will be held next Monday evening,
February 18th, at the armory. The
plan of having speakers from abroad
has been abandoned and the even
ing's entertainment will be games
and social diversions and a short
musical program. Refreshments will
be served in the early part of the
evening. Besides all old soldiers and
their families. the members of Co. [
are especially invited to be present.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
"The Loss of Gold is Great;

The loss of health is more"
Health is lost by neglectlng to keep
the blood pure, but 1t is regained by
purifying, enriching and vitalizing
the blood with the great health
restorer, Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thous-
ands who thought health had been
permanently lost have been made per-
fectly we'll by taking this great medi
cine. Your experience may be the
same.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

j. R. Kruger, Druggist, guaran-
tees every bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and will refund the
money to anyone who is not satisfied
after using two-thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy in the world
for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough and is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t prevents any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

A lawyer was cross questioning an
Irish woman. "And now, my good
woman" the lawyer said, "will you be
good enough to tell the court how
the stairs run in your house?" GLOW
do the stairs RUM" the witness re-
Piled, "shure whin I'm oop-stairs
they run down and whin I'm down
stairs they run oop."-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

To THE DEAF.-A rich lady, cured
of her deafness and noises in the head
by DR.. Nicnolson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his Institute,
so that deaf people unable to procure
the ear drums may have them free.
Address No. 53O1 The Nicholson In
stitute, 79O Eighth Avenue, New
York. Ally
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

A full line of costumes will be on
exhibition at Hulburd & Johnson's
drug store on and after February
18th, and can be rented for the mas
querade ball at reasonable rates.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

There will be business meeting
O. the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church this even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the home of Viii
bur Hill. All members and friends
of the society are invited to be present.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 8th,. 9th and 10th of every
month. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

An agent of the Security Fund Life
Co., of which E.W. Randall is presi-
dent. has been working in town this
week. The company is founded on
an entirety new plan and offers insur-
ance very cheap indeed.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

On Tuesday afternoon, Justice
A. L. Stenger united in marriage Mr..
F. G. Missal and Miss Fannie NJ.
Grandjean, also Mr.. Joseph Krinke
and Miss Helena Missal. All Of the
young people were from Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Prof. D. w. Stebbins has been
around this week with his head
bandaged as the result of his efforts
to hold the spirited team of Sid's
last Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

If your hat looks we'll, your own
looks are materially improved. The
Lampher hat, manufactured by Lam
pher, Finch & Skinner, St. Paul,
looks we'll because it always fits we'll. .
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The Odd Fellow and Rebecca
lodges have decided to hold open
meeting on Saturday nights once a
month hereafter. These meeting are
to be social in their nature.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

License has been granted by the
probate court to sell the real estate
of Charles Olson, deceased, and bids
will be received on the same till the
middle of next week.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

CEPAALOTUS. Kills dandruff,
cleans the scalp, prevents hair from
falling, invigorates and causes it to
grow. Purely vegetable and harm
less. One so cent sample package
by mail for IS cents. Marsh Mfg.
Co., 542 West Lake St., Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Supt. Lewis has made his assign
ment of places for the summer
schools. Among these we note that
R. G. Dewey, of Litchfield, will teach
in Goodhue county. and J. N. Chiids,
of Orton7ille, will teach in Grant
county.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The public schools will take a
vacation on Monday, that day being
Lincoln's birthday.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

You will need a hat this spring.
Don't forget that you can get per-
feet hat in a Lampher at REASONABLE
cost.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Rev. F. NJ. Garland will conduct
his regular monthly services at the
Episcopal church tomorrow.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Heath & Milligan's Best Prepared
paint, their is none better. j. f.
Kruger, agent.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

In school tablets, you can get mere
for your money at Krueger's than
any place in town.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Rent your costumes for Co. [. mas
querade ball, Feb. %, from Arthur
Flatner and Louis Larson.

There is the ordinary hat and the
Lampher hat. The difference is
marked. Always ask for the Lamp
her.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Ten per cent. off on picture mould
ing for sixty days, Jan. 1900. b. +.
Hill.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Seed grain for sale at the Duluth
Elevator,
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Now is the time to enjoy a Log
Cabin Cigar, try one and be sure.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

? Bran and shorts $12 per ton at the
Riverside Mill.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

: The Lampher hat leads everywhere
because it fits best, looks best and
wears best.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Arthur Flatner and Louis Larson
have costumes for Co. I masquerade
ball.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

On Monday evening a small fire
occurred in Andy Thompson's res
taurant and but for the prompt work
of Night Waterman Ryan would have
probably spread to something greater.
The cause of the fire was an over
heated stove.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900.

Miss Bertha Pushor is sick pneu
monia.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Wards Linement sold by J. R.
Perkins.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE
OF One.

We want to get 500 new subscribers
to our paper, and are going to do it it
we can; we therefore continue our ar
rangenent With the Farm Journal by
which we can send THE TRIBUNE and
the Farm Journal. 5 years, both for
$3.50. And we make the same offer to
all old subscribers who will pay all
arrearages and one year in advance.
You know what our paper is, and the
Farm Journal is a Rem-practical, pro-
eressive-a clean, honest, useful paper
full of gumption, full of sunshine, with
an immense circulation among the best
people everywhere. You ought to takeit.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
NOTICE..

We are going to send you soon sample
of the Farm Journal free, and let it speak for
tself Look out for it.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

There will be a meeting with
preaching services held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran chnrch next Tuesday
evening. 1t is the intention of the
church to try to engage a permanent
pastor some time in the summer and
form new circuit Of the churches of
Morris, Hancock, Donnelly and
Herman.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

First come, first served; so march
up and pay for the MORRIS TRIBUNE a
year ahead. We have clubbing ar
rangement with that good little paper
the Farm Journal, by which we can
send our paper one year and the
Farm Journal nearly years (remain-
der of 1900, all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and
1904, without any further pay. Pay
up and be happy.
The great Northern employees
have finally agreed to the new sched-
ule and the threatened strike has
been averted. Now the Great North
ern officials claim that the extra men
they hired in Chicago were for con
struction works further west on their
line, hut it is propably that they we're
preparing to meet strike as we'll as
to provide men for their improvement
in the west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15

Contrary to the ordinarily accepted be-
lief, the Oriental is by nature traveller
when he gets the opportunity. and the
extent to which he will travel is enor-
nous. on the $50 miles of government
lines in Japan, for the year 1855, there
were carried no fewer than $4,000 900 pas
sengers, an average per mile of 42,oco.
The average number of passengers per
mile of railway in the United States is
about 5000. Taking a more striking COM
parison, the whole Japanese system, gov
eminent and private. in 1898 aggregating
2.e4s miles, carried s4,o4O,96S passengers.
while the New York Central in the same
year. with 2.395 mles-or almost exactly
the same length-carried 24,074. 254 passen-
gers, giving a relative density In favor OF
the Japapese of more than three TO one;
and this in spite Of the fact that the New
York Central had the benefit of including
among its passengers all the traffic re-
ceived from western, New England and
other connecting lines.-William Barclay
Parsons, in the Engineering Magazine for
May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
General Quotations.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. May H-wheat gave evidence Of
frmer tone at the outset, opening shade up for
July, At s5i9s5zc, and advancing shortly afterward
20 ssasRc. Around e8c the offerings, which had
been small under that figure, became more free
and the price dropped back 10 esic. At this stage
Of the trade tho Of influence consisted Of
higher cables. reports Of backward crops in Ger
many and France and frosts in Austria, together
with domestic advices Of flies In Illinois, dry wealth
In the Northwest. and chinch bugs In Kansas.
The reports OF bugs came In from different
lions during the whole session. and q strong
influence In determining the Of the market
The decrease In the visible OF 900 bushels
nounced later in the session also factor in
advancing the price of wheat. and when July
again touched sc holders still chung 20 their lines
and the market continued its upward course.
touching SIDE The close strong. July sasc
over Saturday at efid66ac.
Corn a meek and lowiy follower Of wheat,
travelling a narrow path and exciting little inter
est, July closed unchanged at SHE.
Trade In oats mostly local. and furnished
nothing of interest or importance. The close
ko up for July
The provision market quite strong all day.
helped by higher prices for hogs and good de-
msnd for lard and ribs from packers July pork
gained g. lard closed shade up and ribs &c up.
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Three Hundred Japanese Immi grants
Leave for California on the
WaIIa waIIa.

The steamship Walla Walla, which sailed
for San Francisco yesterday, carried away
from Seattle 800 subjects of the Mikado
Two hundred and fifty Of the japanese
came to this city from Tacoma on the
steamer Flyer. They were passengers to
the City of Destiny from Japan on one of
the Northern Pacific Steamship Company's
Oriental liners. The other fifty came to
Seattle on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
steamship Tosa Maru, which arrived from
Yokohama several days ago.
The Walla Walla took about 400 passen-
gers all told and a general merchandise
cargo of 400 tons. Her first-class pas
sengers from Seattle were:
Joseph Markey II. Matser-
Mrs. X. Colin. John Fahy.
John Fahey. NJ. Libbe.
Henry shased j. J. English.
Robt Wilson. q. Olsen.
Joseph Prince Miss b. Low.
y. II Lombardo. j Hlstrum.
Sofia Lombardo Chas Carlin.
Aurea Lombardo F. Fignalh.
]. L. Donohue J. Clayton.
VIM II. Jones. II. b. Hyatt
j. NJ. Davis. G. lane.
Lyria Lomhardo J. Stevenson
Hilgo Lombardo Mrs. ~ Jensen
David Menmeier. r. Wilson
II. II. Barnes. J. Borsn.
Arthur b. Curtis. Mrs. q. r. Barrett
II, G. Andrews ~. f. Walker.
John Devn Mrs. NJ. Martin.
John Deynn IT. Mrs; f. l. Rinehsrt.
Mrs. j. Mardlin. Mrs. NJ. L. Mcdonald.
Ralph steinberger Henry C. Mcdonald
Robert Steinberger. G. l.. LaGuve.
y. II. Steinberper. W. j. Hannah.
X. s. steinberTcr. Mrs. W. Hannah
II. Hollensteiner. T. L.. Peneiter.
Mrs. u. Hoensteiner. Mrs. Chareman.
Dell Hollensteiner Mrs. T. Hookwsy.
Harry Steinberger Robert Towne.
Bert Alyord. Mrs. T. A. Bounds
A. l.. Englehart Russe Rinehart.
q. j. Smythe. Mamie Rinehart,
Mrs. r. Botnskv Ellis Bounds.
Arthur Englehart. II. J. Horton
Joe Prentiss. o. r. Brown.
Emil MAYER John Geo. Styan
Rev. H. b. Aiayer. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

EnMONDs In this city, May 3. 1900. David Ed
mDnds, aged q wears.
Services from the funeral parlors Of Bonney A
Stewart this Tuesday afternoon
rLUNR In this city. May H. 1900 at Provi-
dence hospital, Edward Plunkctt Body al Bon
uey 4 Stewart's
MORTENsEN--In this city. May II. 1900. At the
family residence. isl9 Sixth avenue. Capt l. Nor
o. L. W
Funeral services will be held Wednesday At n
m FROM the manuel Lutheran church, corner Olive
aud Minor avenue. The hody is at Butterworth's
An members q the A. o. e. W. invited TO al
tend
MADoLE-Iu tAis city. MAY u, 1901, At the family
residence 1901 First Evenpe, Franklin J. Msd0le,
brother II Ben Madale. aged . years. Of oonsump-
ton The h0dy Is at Hntterwofth'S