davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05

Ar,TRAvELERs TO EUROPE Will
w. find Il to their advantage before
making arrangements with any line OF steam
ers to consult
EDWARD #, DROOP,
925 Penna. Ave,
Agent for North German Lloyd Express
steamers New York, London, Bremen: Red
star Line-New York, Antwerp, Royal Neither
lands Line--New York Amsterdam; Hamburg
American Lne-New York, France and Eng
land Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Baltimore, Bremen; Anchor Lne-ClasgOw
and Liverpool; Allan Line baltimore, LIVER
pool; Florio Rubattino italian Line.
All information oheerfully given-saillng
dates cahin plang. etc.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05

EN0R RENT
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES.
$50, 1917 11th st W., 10 rooms.
S2250, 800 18th st W., 7 rooms.
ALSO, fine Offices in large Office building,
1908 and 1910 + street northwest; and a
good two-story brick stable, in good location,
northwest.
BUSHNELL & CARUSI,
Real Estate Brokers,
100S Il st n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
y9rsT=s,DON'T RUIN YOUR sTOnAOHs.

v.S,, ,6ROGAN'S INsTALMENT HOUSE.
H,Slasa Having removed TO my NEW STORE
739 and 7d1 9TH ST H. w,
am prepared to sell cheaper than ever bo'
fore, and % per cent. cheaper than any other
credit house in the city. our stock of CAR
PETS, OIL. CLOTHS, MATrINGS, RUGS,
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, PAR
LOR, BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, is complete, and
will be sold on CREDIT cheaper than they
can be sold elsewhere for cash. Come and
see us, and you will be satisfied that
GR0GANlS, $50 and 741 9TH st n. W.,
is THE PLACE TO DEAL.
All Carpets bought from us we will make
and lay on the floor free of cost
vAEPRACTICAL HALTER, FROM NEW
hAssSA York. VIM. SCOTT, COS G st n W.
Nr@. SANITARY PLUMBING AND TIN
hNlSA MING.
GOOD WORK AND FAIR PRICES.
Home Argand Vapor STOVES, latest Inn
provements specially low TO those opposed to
boycotting. JOHN MORAN,
Telephone call, 98d-2.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05

U,OR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE AND
Il dwelling, 406 o st NV.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
$40 st.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
MAN1sn AELp-sEMAlE

The Iolyowtno cidss OF radpsriiss,nsats, sueh az
Wants For Sale or Rent and similar email
n0ticts, four iipes or lees. one time, rs cents.
tl00 times, 40 cents; Mrte dues, 80 cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05

WTANTED-A FEW BOARDERS; LARGE
w brick house; private family; halfhour's
ride from city on Il. and r. X. r.; elevated
location and all country luxuIies; terms
moderate and best OF references given. Nd
dress d., o box 50s. baltimore, Nd.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
TILE rrNNY cnNnrcrnR.

Thesphere of the weather prophet-at.
mo-sphere.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
THE CRUEL WHEELS.
Ada another 70 their steadii q owing list
OF victims
Geo. W. Moon. a bsaksnian' vi oy~f and
killed.

Yesterday afterhoon,at one clock,
Geo. w. Moon, u brakeman on ilir
Manitoba road, fell from ii kat Ca
and was run over and badly mangicd
in thu lower part of his body; one leg
being nearly severed from tn body
at the thigh and the other badly III
jured. Ph. sicians were summoned
but the cast was such n serious o e
that there MAS hu ntip for M IN
foltur,atr man. and ne "a ale.
lingering about five tsuus. Dunhe
his sntf ing li,' was trtiIt ~ r,,tlo!i.si
iniorma. ION as 10 his relatives ,nu
the disposition To make o! his Watc,f.
some money and papers he Trad upn"
his person. The cause of the accident
was i; defective brake Iod, Hi
cousin, of st. Paul arrived hast night
and took charge of his remains, re
turning with them touay. isis
parents live in New York, ;tlih ii
has IA brother at Rosendale. Wis. liz
had been employed Oh this road but
about five days. He was regarded as
an exemplary yoang man, sober and
industrious, and was held in high
esteem Ivy his asssOciates, all IF whom
were sadly shocked at his TIM imely
taking off. Deceased was about q
year old, and was member Of the
knights of Pythias.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
CONNEllY.

Spring is with us sure this time
elf it don't snow"
Master Frank Modem and little
sister Pearl of Herman were visiting
friends in town w ednpsday.
Chas. Peterson was at Morris We'd
nesday.
Joe. Fritz has been working on the
section at Clontarf all winter and
came up Wednesday to work on his
farm.
Wood has been scarce article here
the past week. farmers are now haul
ing from Morris.
Jas. l.. O'Brien was at Morris Fri
day.
II. l.. Donnelly made flying trip
to Wahpeton. Oak, last week.
Alex Rohrenback and Ralph Ham
mond were ut Morris. Saturday.
T. r. Thornton made a business
trip to Morris Monday.
We have cause for congratulation.
Mr.. Jas. D. O'Brien has opened Il
store in town where he intends carry
ing large stock Of Groceries. Some
thing our town has been Il stranger to
for some years.
LII. Donnelly, A. G.. Parsons and
Uncle Dave Huddieston were doing
Morris Monday.
Miss Ida NJ. Favrow and Miss NJ. l..
Donnelly ha -, attending the
Teachers Examination this week at
Morris.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

The Famous Georgias drew Il good
house last night, and the audience to
Il single one was wellpleased with the
evenings entertainment. The MEN,
bers of this troupe are all excellent
artists. and can discount their burnt
cork brethren in great many things.
The gags AZ general thing were the
same old thing. but there were few
new ones. The jig dancing, banjo
picking and singing, was very good,
and the audience evinced their salts.
faction by loud applause. There
were great many more amusing
features In this entertainment than
there has been in a similar one here
for some time. and take ii rs gene.
raj thing the troupe is a little above
the average Of the troupes that travel
through the west.-Gazette. Journal,
Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
AER Al an.


The outlook for an early spring IS
not us good AS that of the early bird
for it is supposed to catch the morn
ing worm, while the early spring has
caught cold.
Our prospects Of securing first
class Touring mill are excellent, about
$4,000 hav been subscribed already
besides an Offer of two thirds Of the
old mill site. Parties from Iowa will
look the situation over and if suited
will remove here in July.
Our representatives to the Com
mittee meeting of the farme-'s ALI
ance stood up manfully for Hon. AL.
bert Scheffer for Governor after in
dorsing President Clevelands message
on tariff reform, and FROM the abuse
they secured from the metropolitan
press. (the Globe excepted) Il person
would naturally think they stirred up
hornets nest. We democrats like
the fun and glory in the sound doct-
rine as we'll as stamina of the farm.
ers.
Knute Nelson is Endorsed by the
people generally. President Cleve.
land is Endorsed by the Farmers AL.
lance, and if am not greatly mis-
taken the democracy will be indorsed
in this state at the November cleo.
ton.
Col. l.. F. Copeland appeared at the
court house last Tuesday night. but
for want Of proper am,unt of inter.
est on the part Of our citizens. the
audience was very small. The sub
ject under consideration was very
suggestive one and the speaker prov
ed himself its master in all it's bear
ings. HIS flow Of language was great
and marked with intense earnestness.
His elOQuence and oratorical powers
are his second nature and he held the
audience spell bound for two hours
and was willing to remain longer.
His blows at the varied shaus of NOR
al and social life were dealt with tell
ing vigor and intermlngled with log
ic, ridicule, humor, sentiment and
good sense. The lecture was well
calculated to edify not only lndividu-
ais but communities, organizations
and societies in general. Those that
failed to hear him missed one Of the
rarest treats of Il lifetime. The IF
forts Of the party who secured hi'
services are to be highly commended
and should have been more highly up
preciated.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

J. J. Whittemore spent Sunday in
town.
Editor Newton was in town Mon
day.
J.R. Perkins has been in town this
week.
F. G. Valentine was in town on
Monday.
Judge Darling is at St. Paul at
tending to various business matters.
E.J. Jones and II. B. Wolff were
visitors at the zenith city this week.
Mis- Belle NJ. Bradley visited Sank
Centre the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Bunnell is off on an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the
East.
Fred, brother of Geo. Elsham,
was up from Henderson, Mimi. on a
short visit this week.
Jas. McHugh, Of Goodhue county,
arrived in Morris Yesterday for a
visit with relatives.
H. whitley is quite i'll this week
but We hope to hear Of his recovery
soon.
Engeue O'Riordan departed last
Tuesday night for Valparaiso. Ind.
to enter the State Normal school in
that CITY.
Jos. W. Reynolds, Esq, Of Grant,
he who has the honor to represent
the Estate of Minnesota and the
Settlers residing on the Railroad In.
demnity Lands Therein" hung his hat
up at the Metropolitan, Friday last.
F. B. Chew departed last Saturday
night for Duluth, where he has
opened offices and engaged in business
Mr.. Chew is one Of a few men raised
IN a great city who have the courage
to face the "wilds of the west to
make new home for themselves. He
came west from Washington City
more than half score years ago and
located and hung out his single in
Morris and has resided and been do.
ins business here since. During this
time he has always taken an active
interest in all the public doings; and
for his true democratic principles and
his firm and decided manner of at
all times declaring and advocating
them he will be particularly missed
by many friedns here. That he is a
democrat of the "true blue" is shown
by the fact that in the interests Of
democracy (hls own interests being
secondary consideration nearly six
years ago he established THE Sun in
what was then quite generally con-
stdered as an unpromising field for
democratic journal. He has served
several terms in public offices here,
and in 1882 he made an able canvass
of this district for the state senate,
and in the face of a hopeless repub
lican majority he only failed of an
election by a very few votes. AS
already predicted by THE sun, we
expect to see him in the senate before
1900 passes over, representing a
greater district than this was then.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

The Famous Georgia Minstrsls ap
peared at the Opera House last night
in full cast. They were greeted by I.
full house. The Famous Georglans
are undoubtedly thu best minstrel!
troupe that ever appeared before All
Independence audience. Their open
ing, the overture. was fine. aud thi,
balance of the show was good TAry
will be greeted with full house nroE
their next appearance here.-lnde
pendence Reporter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

At . meeting Of the agricultural
society last Saturday it Was decided
to hold the next fair Sept q and %,
and to improve the grounds Of the
society by fencing, making a: race
track and erecting necessary buildings
aud sheds. O. +. Tewksbury. G.
Wintermute. j. Berkin. s. Larson
and E. w. Randall were appointed as
committee to solicit subscriptions TOT
this puxpcse.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
COUNTY NEWS,
From our Regular Corrsspsi deass In sur-
rounding owns.


SCOTT.
At Il meeting Of the supervisors In
the town of Scott, March 3lst Milo
Camp was appointed one of the board
to I'LL the vacancy caused 10y Mr..
Eystad neglecting to qualify. Pat.
Church was also appointed treasurer.
The board assessed II ten mill road
tax for the ensuing year. They VIII
also purchase road grader this
spring.
The Manitoba summer road is once
more open from Wheeler to Norris
Don't forget the alliance meeting
in district No. 10. we expect speakers
from abroad.
An alliance meeting is to Ire held
In Pepperton in tho near future.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

After service last Sunday evening
Rev. A. j. Anderson announced \
a meeting to be held by the members
of his congregation in Morris. Know
ing the ambition and means of the
leading members Of said congregation
we can predict that our town by next
fall will have new pretty church in
its centre.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

LOST:-One white Lavrick Setter
dog, has black spot on one side and
ear, answers to name Prince. A libe-
raj reward will he given for his return
to this office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

To the people who are settling on
the vast prairies of the west. enclos-
ing their lands and building farm
no uses-we have made luml er free
and removed duties amounting 10
$T.O39.2O
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

Mrs. Whiteley invites the L"dies
of Morris and vicinity to call and ex
anime her very extensive stock of
White goods. Embroideries, Laces,
and Ladies underwear. 1874
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

"Prohihitory tariffs present all re-
lief from without. while Trusts, Com.
binations and Pools plumber tt e PEG.
pie within. '-Committee of ways and
means.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

The genuine Georgia Mins,reis ar-
pear at the court house Friday even
ing of this week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

State Auditor Braden will sell the
public lands in his county ut the
County Auditors Office IN the Cnur!
House ON Thursday, May 18th, 1t -
o clock a. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

Chickens For Sale
have 40 hens and ROSTERS, Ply
mouth Rock, which l will sell Ivy lot
or singly. MRS. LYDIA FOSs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

DIED-At Wichita, kans., of in.
hammation Of the kidneys, March II.
1888, Lester 4. only son of J. j. Jor-
dan, IF Fargo. and nephew of Mrs. J.
D. Good, of this place. Aged 81 years.
The remains were conveyed here
from Kansas and the funeral ceremo.
ny was conducted at the residence of
Hon. J. D. Good, in the presence of
many friends last Sunday by the Rev.
T. McClary, assisted by the Revs
Fairbank and Robertson. Simulta
neous with the services here a SINH
lar service was conducted at Fargo
in memory of the deceased, by his
old friends and associates.
Lester Jordan was one endowed
with unusually attractive natural
gifts. He had rare faculty Of &C
curing friends and attaching them to
him with hooks Of steel. He possess
ed pleasant address, genial cheer
full bearing. warm, sincere bon
homie manner and kindly greeting
for all. He was true type of devel-
oping manhood, having graduated at
An early age and having been reared
by the guidance of wise and prudent
father and loving mother, he was en-
inently qualified to battle with the
yicissitudes Of the world which he
had Just commenced. But that sad
Destroyer of earthly happiness yet
crowner of eternal peace. cut off the
thread Of life with but about FIVE
hours warning, and demonstrated
that IMAM born of woman is OF few
days and full Of trouble.
Besides the family of Mr.. Good, j.
J. Jordan and wife, of Fargo. Rev.
McClary, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Sarah Blodget and son, of Andover.
were the relatives that followed the
remains to where they were consign-
ed to the charnel house OF clay.
Memory of him will ever be green
in the hearts of those That knew him
best. yet the sympathies of scores of
friends cannot alleviate the real sor-
row and anguish the death of this
promising and distinguished son has
brought this family.
DIED-At his home in Morris, 81
infiammatOry rheumatism, on Satur'
day, March 81, at the age of 80 years.
The visitations Of the Angel OF
Death are as a thief at night, and en-
tering even the portals of the strong
mans home. None of such visitatiOns
have left behind more pain than the
one which summoned the spirit OF
Chas. Atwood to the God who gave it.
The deceased had been confined to
his bed for many days tOrmented with
infammatory rheumatism until death
appeared to him relief from his ex.
cruciating suferings. He was sur
rounded IN health, sickness and death
by many friends whose hearts 60 out
! with sympathy to the bereaved fami
" and relatives.
A wife, five sons and one daughter
mourn their irreparable loss:
The remains of Jas. Dempsey. WHIT
died at Fergus Falls last Sunday even
ing of pneumonia, arrived at this
place last Wednesday and were in
d tered in the Catholic cemetery here
!, yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENT masl
being celebrated. Deceased was I
sOn.in-law Of Daniel O'Brien, of thil
county, and leaves a wife and twt
helpless young children 10 grieve ovel
the death OF husband and father.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
BRIEFLY SPOKEN.

The prices of wheat in Morris to-
day are: No. l hard. 81; No. north
ern, 81.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

N. j. Foley has 40 tons of good hay
three miles from town which he Will
sell ut SO. so \ ton in the stack.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

A large portion of subscriptions to
THE Sun expire Oh or about January
1st. This is Il gentle reminder.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

The cause OF yesterdays terrible
accident should be investigated and
the responsibility placed where it he
longs. Manufactures and railroad
companies should not be allow ed, I'M.
noticed. to murder men by the manu-
facture and use of such defective ma
chinely as that which caused the
death of Geo. Neon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

Whit=was ing and .Calso mIring.
If you want ii good neat job done in
Calsomining or Whitewashing, Gail on
WIN. +. CASSIDY,
AtJohn Flynn's. City Restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
Mrs. ]. b. Fairhank Was summoned

Mrs. J. b. Fairhank Was summoned
to Stevens Point. Wis. by u telegram
announcing the Ieash OF her nephew,
w. w 81 zpltou, ut the hands ii an
assassin. The details nf the affair
are given in full in the daily papers
and arc shocking TO contemplate.
Mrs. Fairha..k left yesterday 70! the
scene IF the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05

APPRENTICE WANTED
A good apprentice wanted to learn
the millinery trade. Apply to
2ltl belle NJ. BRADLEY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-05
OBITUARY..

There is Reaper whose name is Death,
Ant. with his sickles keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath
And the flowers that grow betw cen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-04
The Best Map.

IT has been the custom of the principal
Of the Female Department of School No
1, this clty, for the past year and halt,
to frame the best map drawn quarterly
il the Sixth and Seventh Grades. After
being framed the maps adorn tue walls OF
the principals room, Miss Maize Peiffer,
of the Seventh Grade, had the honor of
having her map framed which was drawn
during the quarter Just expired. The
map drawn was that Of Africa, and many
drawings were executed with accuracy
and skill. Among those worthy OF men-
ton. All being exceptionally good, We're ex-
ecutsd by Misses Annie Davall, Lillian
Linthicum, Loltie Gardiner, Minnie APP
pier. Hattie Luhn, Nay Tate, juliet Dex
ter and Hattie Dadds.
The Map to be drawn by these classes
during the present quarter, is that Of The
BIRTHS Isles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-04
The Oxford League.

The regular meeting OF the OXFORD
League was held last evening. About one
hundred persons were present. Mrs. Hunt
lev gave very interesting lecture on the
bible manners and customs, in which she
described especially the houses and the
dress of the ancient Jews.
The literary part OF the program was
under the management OF Mrs. Feuton.
Mrs. Dawes gave spirited reading, enti
tled-GThe Palmer's Vision" Mrs. Fen.
tom read an essay-"The Bitter Sweet,
which was full of thought. DR.. Hodges
read in his inimitable style-"Popping
the Question" A song-"Two Men OF
the Olden Time" was sung by DIR.
William Feldmeyer, dressed in the cos,
tune of one hundred years ago. n spite
of the organ, which has manifestly a
disease of the lungs, the gentlemen S
singing was decided success.
The last piece of the evening was .
cantata-"Ruth and Naomi, rendered
by Misses Anna FeldmeyerS Button and
Vansant, dressed in the costume CT 5000
years ago. II the organ could have been
bribed into silence, the piece would have
been delightful. Notwithstanding its
melancholy voice, every one was pleased
with the charming way IN which the
young ladies performed their parts. 1t
is to be hoped by the next meeting that
the doctor will either have killed or cured
the organ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-04
Your Merchants Don't Believe in AID
vertisingP

The above question was put 10 . repre-
sentative Of the CAPITAL few days ago
hy one of our large Baltimore advertisers.
ooh, yes. said the CAPITALS represen-
tative. with few exceptions.
Then you can't have any dry goods
and fancy goods stores 10 your city, sad
the Baltimore merchant, Judging from
your paper p
Yes, we have several Of these too
one or two of which carry very large
stocks and do quite large business, not
withstauding their aversion TO adveTtis-
ing
Il don't see how any business man can
ignore the newspaper in these progressive
times. and succeed 10 business-he can
do il here without being left. Advertising
with our merchants has become science,
and they are reaching out In every dlrec-
ton where buyers may be found. 1hey
are using the home papers TO large ex
tent TO induce buyers 10 visit their estao'
lishments AMI by their systematic adVer-
Using have succeeded In building up a
large out of.town trade And notwith-
standing some of your merchants wonder
how 1t is that business is so dull-they
don't see so frequently old familiar Gus
toners. Mercantile business, IN my ex
perience, is good deal like farming. III
the farmer wants 10 produce crop ne
uses fertilizers and takes the risks OF all
the elements, but nine times out OF ten lie
gets the desired result. So with the mer-
chant. if he wants TO increase his trade he
uses the best mediums of the press, and
it Is sure to bring its result.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-04
TO Organize A Teachers Association.

A Teachers Association will be organic.
ed by The secretary of the School Board
on Friday next, and in consequence there
of there will be holiday in the public
schools throughout the county.
These Associations are authorized and
required by law, and are source of in-
struction aud improvement to teachers.
II is a mystery to us how our Anne Arun-
del teachers have been kept posted on
current topics of school affairs all these
wears without Teachers Association, the
object of which is to discuss the best
methods of teaching.
Mr.. Bannon has taken wise step, and
that not too early.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-04
TWO Dark DAYS.

There will be two dark days for Demo
cracy next year. One will be on January
lst when the the sun will be totally eclirs-
ed in the afternoon, and the other on
March 4th when the reign OF Democracy
in this country will cease forever. The
eclipse Of the sun can be observed by all
the people 10 this country at their own
homes, provided the weather be Gear out
the eclipse of the Democracy can only be
witnessed at Washington City, the Ma
tional Capital, and the weather will have
nothing whatever to do with IT. One can
be seen by the aid of smoked glass, the
other by the aid Of railroad ticket. The
great American people can take their
choice. :