davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-13

same, 90 Go 8 "a
8 Geo Harding, redempn of land "a O5
10 H T Bevans, attorneys salary. 10 %
10 same, IL 1S
10 same, Is 90
10 same, 10 90
10 same, 10 90
10 same, 10 90
10 same. 10 90
10 same. 10 90
10 H w Stone, petit juror. ....... 4 40
13 D T Wheaton, redem'n of land 10 80
10 Halls Safe & Lock Co, 2 safes 327 81
10 w w Griswold, auditors sally II 70
IL D T Wheaton, redem'n of land 8 70
rs S w Frasier, publishing delin-
quent list, Traverse county $. % 80
16 Mrs c burst, care Mrs Paplaw Is 90
~ w w Griswold, auditors sally 20 90
~ Wolf & Wells, sundries for c h 2 80
~ ID I Wheaton. assessing unor-
ganized town ................. 10 90
~ T V Phelds, " g IL 90
- G P Maginnis, shcriffs fees. II 80
" J P H Morris, medici for poor so
~ A j Comstock, board of audit 8 90
~ W W Griswoid, pos'gc and ex. Gil
~ same, board of audit 8 90
~ Samuel johnson, juror fee. -. 80
- D T Wheaton, surveying roads Il 90
y o A Bake, committee on roads 6 90
~ G P Maginnis, sheriff fees.... 8 95
~ Peter Dahl, jurors fees. 62
~ F o Foss, damage locat'g road 60 90
~ H Baldwin. justice fees st case 6 80
- Geo Rolls, boarding prisoners. II rs
~ Hill, work and NATL H.. Al SO
~ Hammer care of pauper. -. 10 90
~ L Pearce, material for Jail. 2 so
~ same, bedding for pauper 8 80
~ Thos Dewitt, post'g road notices rs
~ w j Munro, print'g deli tax list sc 40
~ same, stationery Traverse 20 800
~ W Comstock. fees dep sheriff 81 90
20 FL Hammer care of pauper.. 9 90
~ Cowing & Mars, team in view
~ H Baldwin, clerks fees 800. 81 81
20 20 same, clerks fees Big Stone co s. 80
~ same, y" Traverse CO 10 80
~ r Freeman, med atten pauper 5 co
~ H F Peters, meat for pauper. 90
~ Pioneer Press. stationery. 80 90
~ D T Petite, care of pauper " 45 90
20 T j Moore, boarding prisoners 6 S5
~ same, care of court ROOM. 2 SO
~ G P Maginnis, attending court 90
~ JAS McGowan wood for paup'r ; 40
~ H Bragg, material for and WORK
Oh court house ................ 52 20
~ same, boarding pauper. 5 so
90 w w Griswold, book case " II 90
~ NJ Teele, medicine for pauper II rs
80 w w Griswold, auditors salary so 90
80 c ? Maginnis, jail's, s"'ff's fees % 40
80 H P johnson. med att on DOR 6 10
20 P Maginnis, sheriffs fees. Is 05
90 r & Co, med for pauper Is so
80 same, stationery. ........... 2 60
80 j P H Morris, stationery go. 9 90
90 J II Sheets. publishing delin-
quent tax list Big Stone county 80 IS
80 L Schlottman, tax refunded. 80
80 Cameron, A & Co, stationery. SO
80 G p Maginnis, sheriff's fees. II 80
20 Fl A Carpenter, jurors fees. -. 90
90 Henry Cousins, marshal fees. 40
20 H Hutchins. justice fees -. 81 IA
80 r Folsom, boarding pauper. 3 so
20 DIT Petite, hauling safe 20 G FL z rs
20 H Baldwin, clerks fees. $500. 80
80 Merchants National Bank, st
Paul, interest on bond No A.. "a 25
81 J A Johnson, sally supt schools % 80
Sept.
II Rrapg Salary nrobate iudpe % AZ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-13

81 1 Y Phelps, assessing .... 200
81 II Bragg, sally as.prohate ] &c 20 So
81 IL z Johnson, med att'dce poor % 90
81 Pioneer Press, stationcry... 3 O.
81 VI Nj Platt, care of Go poor. -. 81 60
81 j A johnson, postage and exp. 5 %
81 same, sally AS supt of schools. % 81
81 E Elerton, care of Co poor. "a 90
Nov
1DT Whe"ton, Red'mpof land. s7s
l. H Stanton, - =. IL 70
2 same . . II "a
2 same - - .. is AZ
3 same I" " :. 81
8 H T Bevans, Co atty salary 50 80
4 Turbn Oleson, care of poor . "a 81
H l. Hulburd, coroner ...... IL 20
4 same med attendance on C0pour % 90
4 A johnson, postage and exp. %
4 Larson & N, hoods for ponr.. 26 81
King & s, med Tor Co poor. y so
a Cameron, "A q Co, statiohery... 10 o.
same. =. 80
4 F M Teele, truss for Parkt r,poor 30
4 G w Farweli wits fee i'm s case 5 SO
Good & r, goods fer Go poor. IL 45
4 same, stoves and sund's f { II ~ 81
4 G P Maginnis, sheriff fees. l6 90
4 Pioneer Press, stationery -. 10 co
v M"g'ih's' POSING h"''ceS'' ~
SAINT 8. ~ ~
4 same ~ ~
~ Wn's' u""s y" i"''' 1c 40
q w y " ~ ",o, u'r o -, " ',o,,, Oo
= ''eol''''u, ,..u'"' y, - y"
r, II II o'',"'o'' "o'"'P =, y. ''n" , ~ ~
Z d ftulc'i''s' renee OF 70 poor; oV
: l. n Stanton feoeMnh OF 'ana. 10, 20
. ~ = t MWE e'"'. u. vi e''''" q"
A y McAenZie' oo
Gl,ar'f 6 Da"'o" 4. ~ ~
Jonh norri'. y"
y n Dr"gg, :, o oo
= " ,n,tSs'" /. S0
q q H"'uuIk w., 6. 1 ."
o u N'c> o''"'' 8. . ~
o o l, Joyte -"
+ CrOONQulSt | 40
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
NICE FDEAs AND PRETTY TH INGs
Women Who Blindly Follow Fashions
Leadcrs and Women who Do NOt,
New York Letter in the Hartford Times

Women who Blindly Follow Fashions
Leaders and Women who Do Not,
New York Letter in the Hartford Times.
There is an utter absence Of the artistic
element on the dress Of fashionable New
York society It is strictly conventional,
very French, often pretty and graceful,
though not always, and sometimes very
costly, but never original. Nothing is worn
that madame, the modiste, does not approve
of-and, in fact, it can not be otherwise
The life of the rich, or those who live in
fine houses, and have q numerous retinue
of servants, is SO ordered for them that they
cannot depart from the routine, and as their
food is what the cook and house stewart see
fit to.provide, SO their clothing is, accord
ing to the ideas Of Mr.. Taylor and Madame
Dressmaker, not their own, for ideas are
troublesome in polite society, and it is cas-
ier to get on without any. f251 '4
II is not in what are called high" circles,
therefore, that one is to look for the pic
turesque or strikingly original. These if
at all, are met with in professional cir
cles or art receptions, in picture galleries
and informal "at times" Atarecent open
ing of an art exhibition there were Q num-
Der of striking toilets which were simple
and not at all costly, but impaired immense
distinction to the wearers. A Vandyke
collar and hat with plumes surmounted a
costume of dark green cloth and velvet with
girdle of thick cord which caught the
drapery on one side. There was moyen-
age dress of garnet velvet and one "Early
English" (this last was worn by Miss
Kate Field), the puffed sleeves, the
belted bodice, the straight skirt and plated
tulle handkerchief {Inaking only a rim in
side the neck Of the dress) being all repro-
duced with exaotness. Of course, on such
an occasion historical or other ideas are not
carried out through the entire costume, for
that would look like masquerading; but
there are artistic hints and freedom from
the Journalism of usual assemblages which
make them very much more attractive.
A tall, fair girl will make picture in a
large hat Of puffed red velvet, with red
feathers and COLLAR of dark red velvet,
trimmed with old lace and tied with red
cord and tassels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
CHURCH. SERVICES.

CoNGREGATIoNAL-Re J. L. Fonda,
M. and 7:5O P. M; Weekly Prayer Meet
ing Thursday evening.
EpIsCoPAL-All Saints Church-Rev. T.
G. Hudson, Pastor. Services every Sun.
day morning at 1 O'Clock; Evening service
at Morris on the I'd and 4th Sundays of the
m onth, and at Hancock on the 1st and Sd
Sundays of each month, at 7:30 o'clock.
METHoDIsT-Rev A. J. Brock, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 10 80 A. M; and
7:30 +. M; Sunday School at close of
morning service; Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
CATHoL1c-Rev; F. Watry, Parish Priest.
Services on Sundays, at 1870 o'clock, A.
NJ; Sunday School, 2 P. M; Afternoon
services at 7:30 P. NJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

MILWAUKEE, Oct 1O.-One Of the most pc
culiar and outrageous cases of alleged perse-
cution which has ever been recorded in this
city has just come to light The victim, Mrs.
Lucy King, who escaped from the insane asy-
lum at Wauwatosa on Sunday morning, and s
now concealed in this city, was interviewed to-
day by reporter, to whom she stated that che
came to this city from Buffalo several years
ago on an invitation given by her brother,
Charles A. Steele, formerly merchant here,
after having been bereaved in the
death of her husband, whose name
was J. Barker. She brought with
her to Milwaukee considerable money and Sc
curities left by her deceased husband, includ-
ing a note against an Eastern man for So, 900
for money loaned. She had been here but
short time when her brother induced her to
turn this note and all the spare money she had
over to him. few days after getting her
property in this way he had her examined by
a physician, declared insane and sent to the
Oshkosh insane asylum. There she was kept
nearly year, when she got out she managed
to reach her home in New York. She at once
took measures to regain her property, which
was in the possession of Steele, and while liti-
| CATION in the case was pend ing started West
| again and stopped at Jackson, Mich, where
she had another brother. Here she became
acquainted with widower, DR.. King by name,
whom she subsequently married She lived
happily with King for moro than a year. when
| through her brothers. influence her second
! husband pretended to believe her insane and
attempted to get her lncarcerated in the Kala-
mazoo insane asylum. Fearing he would
succeed in mis- purpose. Mrs. King left
home secretly and came to Milwaukee, her
brother having in the meantime left here. Sne
had been here but few days, she alleges,
when she was siezed on the street one day and
taken to the. Wauwatosa asylum, where she
was kept until last Sunday, when she made
her escape Mrs. King is possessed of consid-
cradle property in the East, and it is alleged
that her brother during her first Incarceration,
petitioned to be appointed her guardian, but
was not 80 appointed, and that his aim, as we'll
as that of her present husband, is to get control
of the property she still holds in her
own right Mrs. King has employed the best
| legal ia lent to push the case for her. She will
not only endeavor to get from her brother
what he has already secured from her, but will
prosecute him and her husband for having her
incarcerated. The case attracts great deal
of attention
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
A ROW BETWEEN RACES.
Whites and Blacks in Fulton County, KY,
Engaged irNIetting Daylight Through
One Another.
An Aggravated Case of Persecution in Mil
waukee, the Victim Being n Woman
of Property.
eriOus Charges Against the Mayor OF DeS
MoineS Evil Work by Wisconsin
Darkey
Waupaca'S Murder SenSatiOn-LOng Retire
ment OF the Jury in the Moose Lake
Murder Trial.
A War of Races.


HICKMAN, Ky., Oct 10.-Fulton county is
torn up by the furious excitement which may
be said to be war between the races in the
western part of the county. Citizens are riding
about armed with double barrel shotguns.
Two negroes are known to be killed ana one
white man wounded. Last Friday boy driv :
ing J. 7. Busharts wagon left here to go
home. He met drunken negro named "Dink''
who wanted to ride, but was re-
fused In the scuff1e which ensued the
boy was beaten and the negro got ride. The
Busharts, hearing what the negro had done,
reprimaded him, gave him a smart rap and
sent him Off The negro swore vengeance,
threatening to kill all the Busharts and their
driver. Saturday evening he was seen with
some associates armed and in ambush. The
excitement began to grow and by Monday was
at fever heat To-day when the county
court opened Squire J. E. Bushart en-
tered the court room carrying a rifle,
saying that on his way from home he and his
brother Mack had been attacked by party of
negroes, who fired upon them seriously wound
ing Mack. The sheriff went at once with a
pssse of thirty armed men for the negroes in
ambush and it is believed that some bloody
work has been taking place. Late this evening
great alarm is felt by the colored people of
this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
The Waupaca Murder.

WAUPACA, Wis, Oct 1O-The main topic of
conversation still continues to be of the murder
of FL. c. Mead and the robbery of his bank,
the particulars of which have been tele-
graphed. Various are the speculatioBs as to
who the guilty parties are. 1t was found that
several thousand dollars worth of individual
notes had been taken from the safe, together
with money. These could be of no possible
benefit to any one, but would be quite loss to
the State This morning, in the alley at
the rear of Irving p Lords law
Office on Main street, a bundle of the
stolen notes was found. They were in plain
sight and had been placed there last night, as a
dozen men would be willing to swear they were
notthere yesterday. This goes to show that
the murderer or an accomplce must be in the
city still, and discovering that the notes were
worth nothing to him, took this bunglIng
method of disposing of them. The finder was
Abel Barnes, colored barber, who was going
for pail of water through the alley. Near
the papers lay clay pipe freshly filed with
tobacco, which was probably dropped
by the person who deposited the papers.
Professional burglars do not generally smoke
clay pipes. The perpetrator of the deed must
be in the city now. Four years this fall Mr.
Mead was assaulted by some unknown person,
who hid in the woodshed attached to the bank,
and was severely beaten on the head with a
blunt instrument The blow was not heavy
enough to kill or even stun him, and the villain
fled before he could be. captured or recognized
Many suppose the present murder
and robbery were committed by the
person who made the assault -four
years ago. Sheriff Briggs has offered
reward of $1,000 the capture and con-
viction Of the murderer and robber. like
sum will be paid from the estate of the de-
ceased. Scores of farmers who have deposits
In the bank are continually appearing, think
ing they have lost their money. There is no
cause for this alarm, as the total loss financially
10 the bank is small. Every deposition will be
paid in full as soon as matters can be straight
ened.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Gold Certificates and Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-In order to avert
the threatened stringency of currency, owing
to the impossibiity of Mr.. Acton's signing
enough gold certificates to satisfy the demand,
as explained in these dispatches, Assistant
Secretary New has issued an order for the
printing of large amount of certificates at
the bureau ready for circulation. This series
will be of the denominations of $40 and 500,
and comprise the bulk of the issue. Mr.
Acton will be given only the large denomina-
tons to sign, so that the delay which would
have been caused by the original arrangement
will besobviated .s., s
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-In order to facilitate
the issue of new gold certificates Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury New to-day gave orders
for printing certificates of denominations of
$50, $50 and 800 with engraved signatures
like legal tender notes. These will be styled
department series" and will be issued from
the treasury at Washington. All higher
denomina tions of these certificates will be is
sued as at present, bearing the signature
of the assistant treasurer of New York, and
will be issued from the sub-treasury there.
The total amount of per cent bonds issued
to date is $259.37OOOO The total saving in
annual interest by exchange of 312 per cents
into per cents is 81 .296, ,S52. A few ap-
plications for new bonds have been received
since the exchange was suspended on Sept
20 but they will not be considered until after
Nov l, and per cent bonds thereafter issued
will only bear interest from Nov. l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
They Must Toe the Marx.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The executive comm t.
tee of the trunk lines of railroads held long
session to-day at the Office of Mr. Albert Fink.
Eighteen railroad companies were represented
The principal subject discussed was the effect
of "scalpiEg" upon the proportionate divis-
ion Of passenger traffic The inde-
pendent ticket sellers have combined
chiefly at Chicago, to furnish tickets over a
single road at lower rates than they can be
bought on any other. The road which has
latterlv reaped the sole benefit of this
combination, as regards those running
eastward from Chicago, is the Michigan
Southern, and it's earnings on east-bound
pass niger traffic have been largely increased
at the expense of the others In this benefit
have shared companies having intimate con-
nections with it and the New York Central &
Hudson River, the New York, Lake Erie g.
Western, the Clevelan Columbus, Cincinnati
Indianapolis, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati g.
ST Louis. The Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio,
Michigan Central and New York, Pennsylvania
ONO Railroad companies. through their rep
resentatives, strenuously urge the injustice of
permitting this combination to 60 on un-
checked. The following resolution was adopt
ed: Should it appear that tickets are being
sold at reduced fares by the influence of any
outside parties over any road on which
differential rates have been established to such
an extent as increases the sales beyond the
percentage allowed such lines on the basis of
1881 sales, then the differential rates by such
line shall be reduced as to equalize the bust
ness.
New York, Oct 1O.-The joint executive
committee of passenger agents to-day, after
considerable debate, adopted the following:
Resolved. Should it appear that tickets are being
sold at reduced fares by the influence of any outside
parties, any route between which differential
fares have been established to such an extent as to
increase sales beyond the percentage allowed on
such line shall be reduced as to equalize busi-
ness.
Resolved. That from and after Oct. 20 inst no
orders for eastbound tickets for differental fare
points in the West to dierential fare points in the
East be accepted rom steamship or other agents
except from such parties as may be especially au-
thorzed by mutual agreement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
The Greeley Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Oct lot is not expected
that Lieut. Greeley will attempt to find the
depots left this season by the relief expedi-
ton, inasmuch as the party is amply supplied
with provisions to last until next year closes if
it should be necessary to depend upon what
they have until that time. There is large
bank of coal in their viciuity, so they will have
an amply supply of fuel at their command. At
the signal Office, therefore, no uneasiness is
felt on account Of the failure to reach the
party. Next year another attempt will
be made and other depots of supplies will be
made so that Greeley will have line of retreat
open to him with depots of stores within easy
march, provided the relief ship next year
should fail to penetrate the ice to Lady Frank
lin bay. Nothing has been heard yet from the
party sent to relieve the station at Point Bar
row, but the vessel is expected to reach San
Francisco in few days, as the Point Barrow
relief started much earlier than the other and
the station is not so far nor til by several
hundred miles,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
MAIL .AND,STAGE ROUTES.

MAIL AND,STAGE ROUTES.
Stage leaves Morris for Glenwood and
intermediate points Wednesday and Satur-
day at IA. M. Arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at 6 P. NJ.
Stage leaves Morris for Alexandria and
intermediate points on Tuesday and Satur-
day att A. M. Arrives Monday and Fri
day at6P. NJ.
Mails. for Ortonville via Graceville close
at4:30 P: NJ. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Arrive at $50 A. NJ. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
A CONTUMACIOUS COUPLE
Two of the Seven Sac and Fox Delegates to
Washington Who Refuse to Make
Terms with Price.
The Sacs and Foxes:

Fox Indians to-day again marched into Com
missioner Prices room in the interior depart
ment and renewed their proposition for secur-
ing the annuity due si,em.e They were told
that all must sign the pay roll andsif they con-
sented, they would be paid $4,000 in two
weeks if they would consent to
set aside part Of it for
the purchase of land as. provided
by the treaty. Five of the seven Indians sig
ni6ed their willingness to accept by throwing
their bows and arrows on the floor and laying
empty official pay envelopes across them. The
remaining two refused, one declaring that if he
signed the pay roll he would die Argument
was of no avail, and the Indians left the COM
missioners room, leaving the matter still un-
settled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
and DON'T YOU FORGET IT.!

That before the shooting season
commences A. A. Stone will
have on hand the best selected
assortment of breech and muZ-
zle loading shot guns, and breech
loading muskets, ever brought
into Stevens County. All of
which Will be sold at prices that
Defy Competition. Also a full
line of gun implements and
ammunition, including leaders,
cartridge rimmers, cleaning
rods, recappers and extractOrs.
Brass and Paper Shells, Prim-
ers, Gun Wads.
All sizes of shot and caps
ABOVE ALL :
be particular to remember that [ keep con-
stantly in stock the best brand Of powder
manufactured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
Tho Celebrated Barnes Case.

MnwAUKEE, Sept. I0.-The case of Barnes.
as trustee, against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad company, to recover the re-
mainder of the old La Crosse division bonds
issued by that road, or to determine where they
are, is pending before Court Commissioner
Ryan in this city. 1t will be taken up again
Thursday morning, having been postponed on
account of the absence of J. W. Cary, the de-
fendants' counsel. Last week j. H Tesch
found eleven of those old bonds in his safe,
where he had slowed them, aud had entirely
forgotten their existence. They are of the de-
nomination of 800, aud of course will bring
him nice little sum at this time Messrs.
Barnes, Lunnison and Judge Fallow will be
witnesses and participants in the case, the last
two having already arrived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

that Franks letter Of surrender was doubtless
written by Jonathan w. Edwards OF Sedalia,
who was a great friend of the Jameses for
years Jesse had gained his friendship by Civ
ing him stolen gold watch The two boys
were smiling and cheerful throughout the con-
versation. Bob spoke of several men with
whom he had scores to settle, and whom he
wants to meet and shave it out with" at his
sarsiest opportunity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

James Stainbers, line man, in the employ
of the Brush Electric Light company, in
New York, received shock from line he
was adjusting and was almost instantly
killed. He was at the top of the pole, max
ing new connection. He did not fall, his
foot being caught in the wire. He was taken
down, and died soon after being carried to a
station house. The skin of both hands was
hanging in strings, as if seered off with a hot
iron.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

BROWNSVILLE, Oct 10.-There are some
new cases of fever at ranches San Rafael and
saiado apd Fort Brown. Lieut. Winnie is very
sick. The doctors say he cannot recover. At
Camargo and Mier the fever is very bad The
Weather is very hot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

Emigration Agent Johnson is in receipt of
letter dated from the Narrows, DEVILS
Lake, Oct. 1, which says that notwithstand-
ing the government survey the settlers con-
tinue their work and are preparing for the
winter. People are still going there and
he weather is very favorable tor farmers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS &
MANITOBA r. R.

Mainline trains for Delano, Litchfield, Willmar,
Benson, Morris, Glyndon, Fishers Landing and
Winnipeg.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
St. Paul, 6:40 D m st. Paul. S:35a m
Minneapolis, 7:25'' Minneapolis, 1855 -
LEAVE MORRIS.
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
Passenger 1853 a m Passenger 2:30pm
Freight 10.00 a m Freight 800 IN
Browns Valley trains
LEAVE: ARRIVE.
Morris 7:00a. m B. Valley 1O:15 m
B! Valley 2:45 p. m Morris 6 100 m
w. S. ALEXANDER.
Genl Pass. Ag't. A. MANVEL,
nO441Y General Manager
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

A Mercenary Mayor.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct 1O.-Yesterdsy ru.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

E. W. LEONARD.