Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-11

loou Sothpauy CldlHi tldt tHCy VIII AofO
sufficient rolling stock to fill orders and
transport all the grain ready for shipment,
in few weeks, their cars now being en-
ployed in the transportation of material
for the construction crews, on work it is
desired to complete before the season
closes.
The faces Of several of our citizens, look
bright and smiling under new hats or caps,
as the case may be, won at the recent
election. We wagered mere sham pipe,
on local issues, - and paid our bet. An
other twenty-five cents wantonly squan-
dered, but then we don't feel rs bad as we
might, when we think of the lucky but I'M
fortunate winner, trying to suck comfort
out of plaster paris and glue.
The wrecking crew in charge of super
intendent Guthrie and engineer May, did
not get the wreck on the branch cleared up
until last Friday night. A derrick car had
to be brought from St. Paul to raise the
engine, the one from Breckenridge being
unequal to the task. The wrecked engine
was sorry sight and looked as if it would
require every thing new except the bell,
and we are not sure but that it required
patching,
NJ. & B.-Work on the branch line is
progressing rapidly and it is expected that
all the iron will be laid by the 25th, Sup,
plies of material arearriving daily, and from
the hurried manner in which the bridge
men are working, we would infer that the
track layers are close at their heels,
Freight is now forwarded as far as Grace
Vile but it will be late in the season before
the road is surfaced and in condition for
traffic to the Valley.
SuRPRIsE.-The announcement of the
nuptials of Dr. G. w. Vaughan. and Miss
Emma P. Frisby, was quite a surprise to
almost all their friends, as but few knew
of the event until after the performance of
tho ceremony. The marriage was very
quietly performed at the pastors residence
on Saturday evening, the young couple
taking apartments at the Central. We ex-
tend congratulations and well wishes, and
trust that happy future may be theirs.
DEAD.--The unfortunate man, r A.
Nelson, Of Dassel, who was so seriously
injured in the accident on the NJ & B. V.
branch, died last Saturday night. After
the amputation of his leg the poor sufferer
did not rally, indeed his recovery was
doubted by the physicians before the oper
alton was performed, but it was of course
the only chance Of saving his life. The i'm
mediate cause of death, aside from the
shock to the nervous system, was from
blood poisoning.
Our club evidently frightened away the
numerous individuals looking for Bragg
and his wood pile, for we see Mr.. Good
has had an attack similar to ours, As a
lengthy and spicy bulletin announces in
language unmistakable that they don't
know Bragg, never saw him, and don't
want to, never knew him, and don't care
if they never do. in fact there is club in
pickle for somebody, and if Bragg don't
look little out, he will be responsible for
a wholesale and retail massacre.
OK Drifts profound secret and eff
you ever say word about it to any living
person We'll never tell you anything any
more" so keep awful mum but look terri
BILE wise. Now don't look surprised, but
there Is going to be marriage this even
ing, the high contracting parties being a
pedagogue from the rural regions of school
district number four and q young lady
who is expected here this evening on the
train. We promised not to tell of it, and
so please don't mention a word to anyone
It's an awful secret.
BRAss.-A cheeky individual, and what
book agent is not monument of brass,
was in town last week taking orders for
books, and, to obtain subscribers, resortel
to the following piece of disreputable trick
cry: The names of many leading citizens
were forged on his order book, the object
being to give his yellow covered trash a
tone of responsibility, and also to influence
unsuspecting parties into subscribing.
Fortunately the game was discovered, and
the frauds rascally gray hairs alone saved
him from being summary bounced.
A small amount of wood Was received
Tuesday, but it is of the non-burnable va
riety, known as -watery-indeed-clm
However, it is wood all the same, and will
answer double purpose, for by running a
cord of it through q clothes wrnger suff1-
cient water may be obtained for the nee
essary household purposes of an ordinary
family through the winter months. This
idea is not patented, and people need not
fear to take advantage of the suggestion
of an abundant and cheap water supply,
for no drive well game will be attempted.
The town of Rendsville turns out very
good average yield of grain this year.
From Mr. H. Ellsworth we learn that the
average yield of wheat per acre in that
town was sixteen bushels; himself and
brothers, raising this season nearly eight
thousand bushels of wheat and about
twenty-five hundred of oats. The above
average of sixteen bushels is as good as
any town in the county can show, and is
creditable to the residents of that vicinity.
Farm work is progressing satisfactorily,
and few more days of favorable weather
will complete the seasons work in that sec.
ton of the country.
LAST, Nor LEAST. III the public noticed
strange actions on the part of Mr.. O. j.
Wakefield the past few days-such as
drawing syrup in the kerosene measure,
putting up rice for sugar, selling onions
for apples, dealing out anything and every.
thing in eight and onehalf pound lots, and
INDUCING in other harmless and apparently
unaccountable eccentricities, don't grum.
BILE or growl, but congratulate him on the
safe arrival Of son and heir at his home
last Sunday, the tenth anniversary of his
marriage. Mother and child are progress