davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

den guest Of the evening before.
"But he was 30 country-so dreadful COM
mon," protested Mrs. Tramlay, with her Gus
tomary helpless air.
"Nonsense." said her husband. "There
was nothing country or common about his
face and manners. There hasn't been 90
bright eyed, manly looking a fellow in our
house before since / don't know when. Eh,
Luciaf'
Agnes Dinon said he was real fine look
ing" the girl answered.
agnes Dinon Is thirty-six II she's q day"
answered Mrs Tramlay, In a petulant tone.
$50 much the better fitted 10 pass opinions
ON young men," said Tramlay. "6hows
more sense In one girl Of her age than hum
dred hke-liken-- th4
Like me, papa" said Lucia. "You may
as well say It."
Like you, then. Bless your dear, igno-
rant heart, I'd give my head IL you couid see
as clearly as she without waiting 30 long to
learn"
"You may be very sure, though, that Min
Agnes will never invite him to her own re-
ceptions," declared Mrs. Tramlay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

usually are: IL was almost deserted, and the
autumn evening was quite chilly, but Phu
felt as il his blazing eyes were illuminating
everythhg-as IL the walls had eyes to look
disapprovingly at Haynton fashions, or as III
his own blood were hot enough to warm tho|
entire atmosphere of New York. He knew
what he would do; when he reached Sol Man
trings sloop he would remain aboard until
she sailed; then he would go back to Hayn-,
ton and remain there forever. He could ex-I
ist without Now York, IL New York found
him unsatisfactory. He didn't care ever to|
see again anybody In New York, except, per-,
haps, Lucia. As for her, hadn't even She
Before the next car arrived, Phil had en-|
tirely changed his mind Nevertheless, BEL
fore continuing his journey he cautiouslyI
peered in to see IL any of the passengers were
likely to prove critical. There seemed to bel
no one to fear; at one end of the car was 81
shabby looking peddler with his pack, evil
IDENTIFY arrived by late train from the subj
urbs; at the other an old man seemed inclined
to dose, and directly opposite the newest pas-l
senger sat plain, modest looking person,
whom New Yorker would have rightly
identified as a waiter at restaurant or cafe
Apparently three persons less qualified or in-I
clined to criticise personal appearance could
not have been found by careful search; yeti
within five minutes Phil was sure that all oil
them had noticed him and studied him. As!
he was disinclined to squander another carl
fare on his feelings, he sought the dusky seclu-l
sion of tie rear platform and engaged the
conductor In conversation, which on Phil's|
part consisted solely Of questions; yet he was|
astonished, as well as indignant, when ths|
conductor remarked, at moment when the
talk showed signs of tagging; 81
"Youre from the rural district, s'posei"
what makes you say thatp' asked Phil
indicating sense Of injury.
"Oh, didn't mean nothing out Of the way, n
said the conductor. ~ only kinder thoughf|
was sure-why, come from the country
myself; yes sir, an I amt ashamed of i'll
neither"
The explanation was not satisfactory; sd
Phil completed the trip in gloomy silence and
he felt a sense Of great relief when he reached
Sol Mantrings sloop and made his way into
the little cabin, where, of the three men lying
at case, no one took the pains to intimate that
Phil was anything but city born and city
bred.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
CHAPTER v.
NOT SO DREADFUL ArTRR ALL.

EG u l. A R hours
being among the
requirements Of tho
head Of the Tram
lay household, Lu-
cha appeared at the
breakfast table the
morning after the
reception as tho
clock struck eight.
Her father, dressed
for business, and
her mother, in neg
ligee attire and ex-
preston, were dis
cussing the unbid-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
CHAPTER vi.
CoNsTRUC TIoN.

Hill devoted parf
Of the next day I'd
studying well dress
ed business men III
the streets. Thankl
to well trained peri
ceptive facul tiesl
and also to son1e
large mirror&
which he acciden-|
tally encountered,
he soon lsarned
why his attire had
attracted attsn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERTON, Author Of
"Helen's Babies" Eta
Copyrighted by J. B. Lppincott company. cub.
iishers, Philadelphia, and published by permission
through the American Press Association
CHAPTER ".
THE TRAMLAY RECEPTION.

ELL, who hasn't
comet" asked Ed
gar Tramlay, as
Lucia hurried tow
ar d him with a
count Q n ance In
which dependency
a n d indignation
were striving for
mastery. Tramlay
knew his daugh-
ter's moods, for
they were exac I
duplicates Of some
he had married q
score Of years be-
fore.
HOh IL he hadn't
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
1889
Teas are in and on Sale (!

have bought them close for CASH.
| sell THEM CLOSE for CASH
Remember do not have pay other peoples when
yo buy Cash Store that is right sell all goods at
and buy at JOBBERS PRICES. l can make
the statement boldly and 500 good customers and more coming
will bear out have Genuine
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

over tns ugn ErenE = . rap anlsks1
- laa l4rrls tcrter 81 srrazaza "a
-as ID be ezpe - e1Eec 20 TIE sane
aay 41s ElrsL re4 velvet laE IS
" AIMED slrl shades green planes
l ller garl1.re ae~es
c.ar szsz ~ frolr. et . c.-l1 graz Fs--
yes Ealx al1 sort. aad having s-ag
shared sleeves csc frgl- s.rsrs crgc41
aaI sn8alBg r9Her lorfls zEalast
axn tar gay "a gr1-la las e-l4k
Is slln-a = Is esmask 4a3 edged sll1 =
s1s boc1ef ~ Russian s48-e.
1E llttls aeas- Is - o--e 4-l-lar1
-.ath vita Eltss Fes- Al rsFers el-
trsld s-ee ~ ~ lo-h- pc nrs iu GOA -rt
bronze xalloon. "A evening wrap IS ot
N1lle sdles -lsta Ntr rle Ellsl 81
velvet .nd trimmed 80 g-ld g4llcoa-
ras 1rl1esDal1a goa ~ les. tasso
are read $50 slK4-e t9r the oriee cno-
sen fr-eads 4ad three for 1er list4e glrl
coasins me oIde- hale dozen are .
wear $40. .ssar8 silver br0c41es, TAILOR
mats pith fll short szIrts. draped
alta ace and 8seai ~ lgsn the tront
ia lrel tory style Ias lt-le Peep
sl4l 20 elza ia q. -ch Jls same fashion
eEeeps that thslr gowns are Ehils znd
geld The aa-s a-e waite tsl- wisa
god and sllFeF pl-u
And the bride neesell2 she wlll Near
white uncut ys.ve. aad look very
stately
This IS o. &c achlr.a Wedding Many
pretty toilets we're seen A. a house
a -ddiug YESTERDAY Ilers we're three
trl1esm4.ds zha t-rsa uore sLm pie
hg-red silk 1--h pointed bodice belts
~ coutrasrlrg velvet ana co. gEdles
rFIur with long ends Iae same velvet
formed deep borders --.-- enc hens Of
t-o gJs IS
A young girl. hers It q recent belde,
wore . pale o.ae s.a, NTH short
.oend skirt. gtt uD ca the left side
fl creek fash .ou - show lo4uces OF
ack nss wrought ulth white daisies.
d -e valet u-s high ana round With fan
sleeves of me en- bro d8red net over blue
,IlA coa- sleeves. llo top OF the waist
was fl.t from tbroa. 10 blst TO form a
s. and ga.s VAS allied IA With net. while
several rows OF narrow blue velvet
e. oLoa we're drawn through black bead
.ng 10 form a high collar band The
gown followed the new and inconve-
n.ent fash on u lac-ng behind.
one OF the p-ettiest gowns was also
oae ot the simplest. being composed Of
pale blue silk. covered with draperies
0t coEce-colored lace with touches Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

the blue coming 20 the surface here and
lhere. A very good gown was OF rich
tla-cOlOred silk with 4 narrow vest Of
arm brown velvet. On each side Of
tais was q band Of cream-colored silk,
crocalel with big ragged chrysanthe-
ans in red brown, yellow and orange.
The bodice was pointed and had nigh
Med ci collar and the skirt was trained,
with narrow front % brown velvet
borlecel Ike the vest by chrysanthe-
NUNS on cream ground
The rooms were fuI and there was
much pressing and pushing forward 10
sec the bride. SOmehow parlOr man
ners are not good a ways. The age o.
steam IS not favorable TO anything that
is polished or leisurely Somebody
saTs that Stevenson could not have
dreamed that his invention would affect
the manners and customs Of walters,
bu, certainly be would be more sur
prised 70 know shat IL has not been
" shout its influence on the way in
which people drink tea.
An unusual dress that was not unbe-
coming was Of scarlet silk with black
moi-e sash and large ct combs in the
hair
There have been a good many pretty
teas. considering how early it Is IN the
season. Miss Nellie Hewitt filed the
cups a. one recently, sitting table
which was draoed in pale yellow silk
embroidered WIth white sphinx beads.
The candles wore yellow and rad vel
low shades dccEed with yellow carys-
an. ouams
Nou tn9t The opera season is fairly
uuier way tce tw0 circles ~ boxes arc
remmed ai.a teartfu, women -osplen-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

fbe ies travelling gowa IS a
E.ess -al.o tress of fere --l
green EIfl braid snt trtton or-
l4aa -- l.e sane DOWN sac sides.
ana .leHuE over ont II dark green
Eel..t IEe rla.a elYe- coat sleeves
h..a .u lle sho -r- ana taeFt IS
..ef co ae H-p Which
l.rs tl.h tlis is -rat Lf.lug ulster
b.. ne44V green clo-t which 81 r'u1s tho
aelr-r from head 90 fool and entlreiV
c.l.e4-s Las gown l- 2 cut Ia qul-e
aa .nrel.me VA WITH loose tronts.
aralI rom Che s.ou Gers ant sewn
- NlLh The a-m .r aud SIDE seam,
a.1 leave rhe o. 90 fron. OF tho
let-r tree This = l.lIme1 with
.rait ornaments 20 match the gown
irrre a double cape and there arc
" .t- s.. ewes gathered a. the srist into
rs The hlEh standing cOllar IS
edged th fur The brown hair rip
pes Ia short waves from under rurbaR
g. green velvet trimmed VITA bows Of
s. s.aled "a hl.e and green.
pretty .ttle aouso dress - made
e1-lralY of pl4.4 SILK, Tor walch there
lsl now = craze, r-t on the cross
way ot lh- stun and with skirt and
bodice both SD arranged .lat the stripes
r.n IaEocaIlV Tho plaid IS not tar
tas. a4. ln sott shades 0- yellow tsu,
cream yellow aa1 red brown. The skirt
is a.Hfet in pialts oohln1 and Tor the
rest "a aIme plain. teing cutie scant
O.. one side and arapc1 ORA the other in
Gree. r.o1 style The waist forms a
h.a... .r4 81 gathered under a pointed
I.lee- lls 20 Harm tan velvet Tho
s.-rrrs r.f out no t1e top and arc
G.lNa .n very close below tho elbow
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Tie hrts r--e an arp -rrrtses s1t
becoming t-ess - gray grew E-aia sllz,
snd fsacc of valre FaiIen aon ace,
win long veil - vhiae nocL VS. IA
desr~tc-icr -nra -6ee- Tsrs 81 -
brides appearance ss a wei8inr Lhe
bride herself Ea~e hia ere isec-iprt0n
and be s,ck BE- ssvn ~ - sound sud
ss hs ras SIS eva eoaposf -or S. -
pu5Eshed lass ~ be Nroga -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

during Holidays and will
opportunity offered the public This gigantic purchase of
Cloaks added regular stock will probably be the largest stock Of
in
of the ineStga garments n establishment, $40.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
The Oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. II. wellington.
Cattle Herd.

I will take cattle to herd for the
coming season at my place in section
%, town of Horton, Stevens county.
This is my third season on this range
and my last years patrons are my
best references. Unlimited range on
the Pomme de Terre river. Best of
grass. Pure water. Terms: 81 90 per
head for the entire grazing season;
payable when stock is taken away iii
the fall. Good bull on the farm; SER
vices, $I.O0. Cattle placed in my care
will be regularly sailed, have access
to water at all times and receive care
full attention il all respects. Stock 10
the numder of 10 head or more will
be taken to the range without eX-
pense to owner. Parties having stock
they wish herded call at my farm or
write to HOMER EDDY,
14t6 Hancock, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
Notice-Timber Culture.
s. LANp oFFIcE. Famous FAILS, MINIS.

is. LAND OFFICE, FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
February 26, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Even Frozen against the heirs or
legal representatives of Gnstaf Larson, de-
ceased, for failure to comply with law as to
timber-culture entry No 1909, dated June
18th, 1884, upon the 81 NW14, Lots and a.
section 2, township 126 N, range Jaw. in
Stevens county, Minnesota, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant al
'leging that the said Gustaf Larson has, and
his heirs or legal representatives have failed
to plant, Or cause to be planted, ten (10) acres
of trees, tree seeds, or tree cuttin gs upon said
land; that there are not ten t10) atres of trees,
land at the present. time, as required by law;
and that no cultivation has been done upon
the said claim during the two years last past;
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
pear at the office of the Court Commissioner
Of Otter Tail County, at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
on the Sth day of May. 1889, at O'Clock A. M. +,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. I. Il. COMING,
marI3t5 Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

vessels were sighted. Somewhat alter
ing their course, the syndicate's vessel
were soon within few miles of tn
enemy.
The Craglevin was a magnificent wa
ship. She was not quite SO large as the
Adamant, and she was unprovided with
a stern jacket or other defense Of the
kind. In sending her out the admiralty
had designed her to defend the transport
against the regular vessels of the United
States navy; for although the nature Of
the contract with the syndicate was well
understood In England, it was not sup
posed that the American government
would long consent to allow their war
vessels to remain entirely idle.
When the captain of the Craglevin
perceived the approach of the repeller,
he was much, surprised, but he did not
hesitate for a moment as to his course.
He signaled to the transport, then about
q mile to the north, to keep on the way
while he steered to meet the enemy. It
had been decided in British naval circles
that the proper thing to do in regard to
repeller was to ram her as quickly as
possible. These vessels were necessarily
slow and unwieldy, and if a heavy IRON
clad could keep clear of crabs long
enough to rush down upon one, there was
every reason to believe that the "ban
bouncer," as the repellers were called by
British sailors, could be crushed in be-
low the water line and sunk. So, full Of
! courage and determination, the captain
Of the Craglevin bore down upon the re-
peller.
It Is not necessary to enter into details
Of the ensuing action. Before the Crag-
levin was within half a mile Of her enc
my she was seized by two crabs, all of
which had cast loose from the repeller,
and In less than twenty minutes both of
her screws were extracted and her rud-
der shattered. In the meantime two Of
the swiftest crabs had pursued the trans
port; and coming up with her, one Of
them had fastened to her rudder, with
out, however, making any attempt to in
jure Il. When the captain Of the steamer
saw that one Of the sea devils had him
by the stern, while another was near by
ready to attack him, he prudently
stopped his engines and lay to, the crab
keeping his ships head to the sea.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

During the night council had been
held on board the Adamant. Her can
nonading had had no effect, either in
bringing assistance or in injuring the
enemy; she was being towed steadily
southwark farther and farther from the
probable neighborhood of a British man
of-war; and it was agreed that it would
be the part of wisdom to come to terms
with the syndicate's vessels.
Therefore the captain of the Adamant
sent letter to the repeller, in which he
stated to the persons in charge of that
ship that although his vessel had been
injured in q manner totally at variance
with the rules of naval warfare, he would
overlook this fact and would agree to
cease firing upon the syndicate's vessels,
provided that the submerged craft which
was now made. fast to his vessel should
attach itself to the Adamant's bow, and
by means of a suitable cable which she
would furnish, would tow her into Brit
ish waters. II this were done he would
guarantee that the towing craft should
have six hours in which to get away.
When this letter was read on board
the repeller it created considerable mer-
riment, and an answer was sent back
that no conditions but those of absolute
surrender could be received from the
British ship.
In three minutes after this answer had
been received by the captain of the Ada
mant two shells went whirring and
shrieking through the air toward Repel-
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
improved ChanlplOIl Mower.

the CHAMPION the only Mower On which the pman never wears
out the knife breaks the never wear out nor break the
Mower on gears slowly and make no nOe the bar can Do
stood straight up the knife will freely even that posOn the on
which lost motion can be taken UP on pa gearing anu po
nn the on Mower on which the guards will ouear three SETS the cheap
Guards used and break nor get out n the
cwer on which slightest forward motion the master wheel starts
kn;e the ony Mower on which the motion transmitted directly from the
master wheel the knife pman without joints wear loose and
and where THE POWER applied to cutting the grass none De9
wasted joints fast running gearing the only mower that mas TO
frame work uau hanuinu into distractions interfere
with the cut grass only Mower that clutches to bother by slipping
out gear and put gear point without backing
the IMPROVED CHAMPION has less than Onehd the amount OF
osano that other Mowers have pman and it's conecOn
warranted out This Mower SO novel and superior
ali others will convince farmer that IS worm
much more money than any other.
The WARDER, BUSHNELL & GLEssNER CO.,
s1.,ner,-,o -maNurA crRERs--cHIcAGo ILLINOIS,
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

There is Tory organization of women
in England called the Primrose Danes.
They aid the present Conservative adj
ministration in all ways in their power,
even to making stump speeches. The
American wife of Lord Randolph
Churchill is prominent member Of the
Primroses. To offset their influence,
women's Liberal associations have been
formed throughout Great Britain to work
for the other party.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
ITO BE CONTINUED.

DR.. Tanner takes the ground that the
flesh OF animals is no longer fit for food.
When he was medical student he fire.
quently visited slaughtering establish
ments and inspected the animals. He
found that IS per cent. of the swine had
large ulcers on their ivers.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana. Washington.


tana, Washington.
On February -, 1899. the President signed
the bill creating South Dakota, North Dako-
Union.
SOUTH DAKorA-Che great prairie state, to
railway has three main lines, reaching Ellen;s
dale, Aberdeen, Huron, Waterfowl. and
Sioux Falls. Go to South Dakota via the 81;
pass through st. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route.
hard Scotch fife wheat; whose healthful eli
mate nurtureS the most vigorous ana bralny
civilization on earth; where single counties
raise more wheat, oats and barley than entlre
states; the soil of whose fertile pratrles is
richer than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle mountain, Minot and Devils lake land
districts invite the home seeker 10 secure
free home. Magnificent daily train service
to Fargo, Grafton, Devils Lake, B0ttneau
and all other Important places.
MoNTANA-Tre4sure in its mines Of pre-
cious metals; wealth in its &,l0}ArV Ae&d OF
live stock; profit in lis fertile fields, p@uiAr-
ing Il larger Weld Of crops than any other
state or territory; the richest country per
universal; which has the best paid labor II
the world; = bailiy winter climate. U1HSett
by warm winds from the Pacific. IEH St.
Paul, Minneapolis K Manitoba railway - the
only railruEH passing through IL continuous
agricultural country from st, Pau! aGtt Min
neapolis to the Rocky mountains. Ii runs
through the great reservation of 100000
acres of land, free to settlers. III the Milk
river valley. Wood, water ai!d coal in album
dance: no irrigation required; the only line
passing thrtnrh Great Fails, witt: its l,t%l uGo
horse pOweY ct;Iract>; immense coal veins,
and surrOU ding farming country of free
land; through Helena, the capital city and
commercial center of Montana, and Butte,
the richest mining camp on earth, to SAN
Francisco by the Columbia river valley,
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
to California points. Remember this is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free coloniSt sleepers of its own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. 1t is also the shortest line 10
Butte.
WAsHINGT0N.-The country of tall timber
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
of the Pacific. Do not forget that the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway is the
only line which offers a choice OF three routes
to the Pacific coast. The Manitoba Pacific
route is the only line by which passeng gers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland and san Frencisco
can pass through Fort Townsend ana Seattle.
Free cOlOniSt SlaCpcrS ran through without
change Or~<tHiHy. Distance TO the Pacific
coast is same o. Ivy other lines. bur prices of
tickets are five and ten dollars less. Takethe
Seattle TQut".
For furtncr inG,g.o3ti.n. map, rates and
publications \ regard 10 tho rrsuary,S Of the
four new stats. write to 7. I. Whitney,
gen. pass and ticket agent. s.. p II. & N.
Ry.. St Paul, Ninu.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

Alexander Hamilton prepared the
rules of etiquette for the president in
the White House, five days after Wash
ington became president, in 1880. In
the main, the rules have held ever since
much as Hamilton fixed them. He de-
clared for ''high tone in the demeancr
of the executive" but not so high as to
excite disgust or discomfort. The presi-
dent was to have a levee day once
week for receiving visits. No visits were
to be returned, and no invitations &C
cepted. The president was to give for
NAL entertainments twice or four times
year, to which certain officials foreign
ministers, members of congress and
other dignitaries were to be invited.
Hamilton prepared the table of rules at
the request of Washington himself.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

A church conference in Massachusetts,
has made preliminary arrangements for
the publication of ga strictly moral daily
newspaper" Where will they find their
readers? Itseems there are still a few peo-
pie who do not know that newspapers, as
they are, are exactly what the public
call for. Newspapers do not have mis-
sion to guide public sentiment. They
reflect it. Meantime some of us fatter
ourselves that there are already one or
two strictly moral newspapers published.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and do not
nauseate the stomach nor grippe the
bowels. For saleby Fritz BuckentiR
soft
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

40 Huron St.,
sheboygan,
Wis, Nov. II.
1883.
! have used
st. Jacobs Oilfor
chicken cholera
with great sue
cess. Every fowl
affected W 18th
the disease was
curod hxy II onA
Morris tribune., 1889-05-01

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by T.. Fl, Wellington.